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Clinton News-Record, 1958-10-30, Page 10PAM TEN ZTNTQN NQS -RECORD TT-i!.URS1aAY., OCTO$MR 30, 105p ReJmen Suffer First Loss Bow To Wingham. - 9-b JeaSt Theleedaiy afternoon on Winghana the Clinton Redmen lost a advance to wino the ,II$SfA group title Milani thee' Toot .to to hoist team -by a icutose 9.6 score. The leedknen neulet now Cloane eire With a vliat rw over the Goderftob team to asS+wre them a ilias,t p'laee tie .and +ai playoff +posi'tiion. The ftms+t hof of the genie p o- dt,Ieedl tight tfOoitha.i' a a a +tom ttlobk tunes at treeing to gain head - Way. In +the . first quarter strong aeWing by both; punters kept the teams out of scoring position. Int ;the seboin'd quainter a long. pastsririunl Pllae i by Wine -man putt them ori the Clinton 25 iya✓rd !Line. On the next plafy ;they mowed 'Po the ten yard line where iHeilher- dnkicked a< lfaeld !goalput Wli ahead 3-0, Early be the iVI*id quauitex Wing- . Main iinteirlcepted a Clinton pass' • laud Join! /tine next 'play +they vweU t all -the way for a touchdown, iCilierbotri iblecked their :eotwerit. Minutes liater Art Groves took to handoff, went around right end; and went 75 y,am& for to nniada'. Bide lialtinigfts convert attempt was Ib!l , [Okaying the score 9-6 !m favour of Wiinlgttam at the end of he third quainter. • Late ;ia1 the fou rt'h+ quarter two pass plays to Pianafl Schoenhals put the hall on the Wingleam 10 !yard Maine. Minton Moved the ball tO the fdrwe yard line on two downs. On the third dower HCl 'on gambl- ed! tfor the touchdown and was stopped short of 'the goal! line. Winlgleaan got postsesisien f the ba10 and tried d to hold it until] the end w th game bruit Cliia ton final- ity d ss+io nwhen Weng le fabled to make yardls on third down; The game ended with aonig pass; to Stiluaenhiallis ,wbfi ht f 1i1 in- complete. Next game for, ttiee Redman ea on their borne grounds! rtgahnlsit the team from Gdd'eaiiell. Thee tis s "must" game +ais (Mintonmust wen to stay tin the running far the chaimptionshlle. Clinton Redmen Lineup BLACKS: Larry Wallisih, Bary Pipe. Amt 'Graves, John Elliott, tPaul. Schoenhals, Ron Livermore,' Steve Sleptchmeat, Grant Turner, Bti Wild, Charles Crawford, Ken 'I7riusicott. Cum - ti 1 Peter' olo44, ea)t g ]leStael GUARDS: : Bob Bilillf imlgsi, 1Vfurrlaiv 141;14., Mike Ria`, Roaai iCau'teZ, Doug +Gilbiblmlgs, Gerre71Wa th, Mlilke Ron 'Dueler. ,C1 N 5; Da:vlild! Alexander, 1r ' JacOlb, 'b1AC L tES Bike Lobb', John Shtaddiidk, Chailey B(aa'tNliiff, Torry I NDS 11vainie G4ew, Tem Log- an, Ktieltel Mflchat]ski, Larry lPbw- eRl, Bauu7,v Haatpeir, .First Quarter— No uartet+__.No Searing Second Quarter—, 1WSmgbraan, field goal, 3 (iHet- eriiinigfboine Third Quarter-- iWiinghaun, touchdown, 6 (4Z,o'b- . eartsoirn) Clinton, ttoltGhdown, 6 (Grov- es) F oiu.•th Quartore— No s5ieerimg Kids at Adastral Park Enter Second Half of Schedule Members of the Adastral Park football teams are beginning the second half of their schedule, with the first game on Tuesday, when the. Roughriders, captained by Mike Burns, defeated the Argo- nauts by an over -powering score of 25-12. The last game of the first half was played last Thursday, with the Roughriders winning the first game of the season, 24-0 against the Allouettes, Some Of the credit for .that first big win was due to the skill of a borrowed player, Steve Tru- scott, who was called from the Tigeercat roster to make up the Roughrider list. To -night the Tigercats meet the Allouettes and next Thursday night the contest is between the Roughriders and the Tigercats. THE CARO WITH YOUR PHOTOGRAPH •Nine designs 'Snapshots e sh s are removable *Complete with envelopes• • TTe',card that only you can send ORDER EARLY from:, BRiDE DOLLS --- Bridal Party Doll Set— Bride 16" high, Ring • Bearer and. flower girl 8" Set $14.95 Cindy Bride Doll, 20" Taft • She can walk, sit or stand $8.98 Bride and Bridesmaids • 16" tall Bride in White Lace., Maid in Pink or Blue Each $5,95 TEEN-AGE DOLLS With high heels, fancy dress and jew. ellery Coty Doll, )01/2" tall Teen -Age Doll, 18" to l l Lilo Doli, 20" tall .,,.,,,, . , Manikin 'Doli, 20" toll BABY -Dol- Baby -Big Eyes, 20" tali, -in rompers and blanket 11.95 Christening Doll 14" tall with long. Christening dress 3.98 Tear Drop Doli in suit case with layette • 7.98 Use our Christmas Lay -Away Plan and choose your Dolls and Toys now for the. best selection. k -_ •Ir•x...•- w $ 3.98 6.98 11.95 12.95 McEwans GIFTS Axid swAirioNzint Clanton 7fi7 2.9'766 Junior Halfback Making :Touchdown Financial support from the council of ,Adas- tral Park, but enthusiasm all their own makes this pint-size football squad much like their seniors. Bearing the same team names as the "Big Four" the boys are going info, the , second half of their season. This spurt clown , the field by Steve Truscott resulted in a touch- down, (News -Record Photo) Organized;Hockey Club Ken Doig Named Coach Clinton Colts Intermediate Hoc- key Club organized last aright ,for the coming season. Jack Scruton, a long-time hoc- key enthusiast, was named presi- dent; with Reg. Ball, vice-presi- dent. M. J. Schoenhals, a former hockey official in Clinton, will act as secretary .and Clarence De- nomme was renamed treasurer. Ken Doig, Seaforth, was nam- ed coach,' and Ross "Finger" Col- quhoun will again act as manager. The new coach was one of Clin- ton's top scorers last year. He is well qualified, having played hoc- key in the English Hockey League,. and spent a season as a coach in Switzerland, as well as playing senior "B" hockey around here, 1 FIVE -PIN The Clinton club hopes to have most of last year's players back, as well as some new RCAF boys residing in the district.. First- practice. is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in Goderich arena. Ice is expected in the Clinton Lions, arena on November 10. The club will be entered in the WOAA Intermediate "B" series. A meeting is being held in Wingham on Monday evening to ileterinine groupingse At the present time, Lucan, Ilderton, Exeter and Clin- ton are definite entries; with Mit- chell and Forest likely entries. Point Edward and Blackwell are also possible teams in "B" com- petition. BOWLING NEWS I LONDESBORO LADIES LEAGUE TEAM W L Pts. Burdocks 19 8 44 Scotch Thistles ,,..,...,15 12 34 Dandelions 1116 26 Ragweeds 9 8 21 Burdocks, Betty Archembault 558 (221) 2 Dandelions, Beryl Reid 610 (230) 5 Thistles, Mary Miller 585 (210) 5 Ragweeds, Jean Little 576 (204) 2 LONDESBORO MENS LEAGUE TEAM W L Pts. Millers 15 9 ' 35 Sharks 13 10 30 Butchers 11 12 29 Rattlers 8 16 18 Rattlers, John Shaddick 782 (283) Millers, S. MacGregor 758 (315) Sharks, Joe Shaddick 637 (249) Butchers, J. Armstrong 742 (292) DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION (1951) LIMITED PROJECTS: interior Painting at each of the following • RCAF Stations: (a) Various Buildings, CIinton, File 122-20-C2-7 ' (b) 91 PMQs, Centralia, File 122-20-C1-19. • INDIVIDUAL SEALED TEND- ERS, plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned, for the above projects will be re- ceived until 3.00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) for (a) above: WEDNESDAY, December 3, 1958 for (b) above: WEDNESDAY, November 26, 1958. Plans, specifications and tender forms required may be obtained by Prime Contractors only from DCL Plans Section, Room 156, at the address below. A deposit of $25.00 payable to Defence Construction (1951) Limited is required for each set of `plans and documents for each project. This deposit is forfeited if complete plans and specifications are non returned in four- teenthgood order day on folloWing te or beforeaco contract award, Plans and specifications will be on view at Builders' Exchanges in Toronto, Hamilton, London, Sar- nia, Kitchener, D.C.L. Toronto Branch Office and at the address below, Each tender must be submitted on the forms prescribed and be accompanied by a security depbsit as called fox~ hi the tender docu- ments. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, 4. D. Jennison, Secretary, No. 4 Temp. Bldg., 56 Lyon St. OTTAWA, Ontario. 44-b CLINTON MiXED LEAGUE TEAM ' W L Pts. Imps 14 4 34 Stars 9 6 22 Cleaners • 8 10 19 Dobbers K,.., .• :8 10 18 Clubs .7 8 17 Hearts 8 717 Drivers 6 9 14 Budgies ' 612 13 Budgies, Harold BIack 565 (227) 2 Dobbers, Gerald Brown 667 (276) 5 Imps, Ron McKay 630 (226) 5 Cleaners, Dick Carter 619 (267) 2 Imps, Mary Nivins 703 (271) 5 Budgies, Harold Black 596 (200) 2 Dobbers, Ruth Knox 595 (259) 7 Cleaners, Marj. Carter 631 (230) 0 H.E,P.C. MIXED LEAGUE TEAM W L Pts. Snell 11 4 25 May 10 5 25 Jones 7 8 16 Symon 213 4 HIGH St''ORES (In or Out of Any League) Ladies High Single - Mary . Shobbrook-274 Ladies High Triple— V,erna Reid -726 Mens High Single-- Wat Reid -392 Mens High Triple— Bert White -952 28 games have been bowled over 300 from September 1 to date. No Rabies Yet in Huron County (Continued from page one) wasih- the wound pnoanptlly with soap and water and place the 1pabientt under the care of a eleyot- ciian. Notify the Medical Officer df Health. DO NOT SHOOT OR DESTROY TEE DOG OR AN1- 1\41AL WHICH ,AirTACKED. The aiu,'inatl, however,. Should be con- tinued on-tin ed in •a sate place under vet ordnairy supervision, ear a least 14 days. The T rein atone killing of an animal might pelt accurate diagnosis of xabies'. Since rabies vaccination of htmnnms ds :!bill a sanious ,procedure and not without complications, physic:Rants do ttlat ;wish to pY•oceecl with it unless the danger is ! ?eiatl. Ill' tit is impossible be safely coli- eibie a suspect !animal which has attacked or injured a human, de- staution, of the animal becomes :necessaey, Linder these cia'aum stances, the -animal shoulid not he shot through h;hie heard. This dam- eigesthe brain and makes labora- tory confirmation difficult or ilm- petssitiyle. Do not handle a elesp'ect. mnithnal', alive or !dead', except with Zeta care. Avoid rttlbinnlg nits saliva er blood into aey ,bruit din the salon., FARMERS We are shipping cattle over Monday tot t]nited Co.operative 61 OritaMo and tiotlett your patironhgo. We win pick them up at your farm. Please -P1IONE COLLt,ECTI not later thael Saturday Melte. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative 0, S. Mint, Shipper Phone 773 434.6 4 - _-«rte Legion Honors Kali Team and Veterans (Continued rrom. page One) thenked`the Legion for the remem brance. Honored guests at the dinner were the Legion -sponsored Midget baseball team, which won the WOAA championship and were On- tario Midget "C"' finalists. Doug Thorndike, a WOAA executive member- and Legion District offic er, presented the Norm Hill Tro- phy to the ,team as WOAA champ ions. Hugh Hawkins, a former WOAA .president, presented crests. to the players, and spoke briefly. Mr. Hawkins - had sponsored many' of the same boys in 'their first organized baseball as peewees. Captain Ronnie Livermore thank- ed the Legion for their sponsorship, and had special thanks for busi- ness manager Doug Andrews. Stewart Taylor was manager and Norman Livermore coach of the team. :> Doug Andrews introduced each player in a most humorous way. Mr. Taylor gave the team's record for the season: 26 wins, five loses. He, said this team had the best team spirit of any ball team with which he had ever been connected. Jim Millman, London, who is third• vice-president of the Ontario Baseball Association, entertained with baseball stories and humoi-� ous Stories and piano selectieons, Other guests ate -the annual din- Team Members Of RCAF Champions At Flag Football The 28 game �leaig;u�e schedule pliayo+(fis of - the 12i S4albien aataballl were •qontolipteg Oatraber 2a. Wilanc4o,ot a league and pp!ay- offs were the Radar Qrom 4 Team whose ,players+ Were Cereal -eel McRi. nyk, =Ow ground; Cox'ipora1 Hart, Tedi servile; >AtC 1VIlill1tarr, CTA; rA/C,�} ,`lf� 1o4;in�Qe.i i AIVO,pia 3;; ACtprfBY�e.�11�SIode ATIG 68; ri "•F Y��:ber, 11..4�G 58; AC" eeettatee RTG' 58r AC Smith, W LIG' 58; A1C Wiollllsey, R'I'G 61; AC'B.ebee,q2WG' 6f; AC Gaale, RTG 59; AMC Paii�i!dfon, gTG 59,'• • Aaw40111s1 itto take, %Tory anealls, to proantote smooth :delving, dile Ont- ario Safety League ventiumee to re- peat t+h+e unfair and eilbnlous Com- xrnent that: uit's a woman's pr+e- rlolgatilve Ila change hex mind but *hen as 11 ersson wears out a set Alf brake arfnigs b 5,000 oodles thee' are overdoing' s't. chairman, thanked all service club members In town, who made the recent games' night at the Lions Arena a success; over $500 •was realized for the swimming pool fund. He .also announced a social evening at the hall on November 29, at which the Paul Bros., Kirk - ton, will be the entertainers. The Legion will again sponsor a midget hockey team, Poppy chairman J. D. Thorn- dike asked for volunteers to sell poppies on e4riday evening, Novem- ber 7 and also for help on Poppy Day,November 8. Tlie • branch's annual church service will be on Sunday, No- vember 9 at Ontario Street United Church. Parade will assemble at Legion Hall before 10.30 o'clock. The Remembrance Day service and parade^ qn• November 11 will assemble ai the -new public school at 9.30 a.m., with' service in the Legion hall, followed by ceremon les' at the post office cenotaph at 11 o'clock. ner meeting were: Mayor W, J. Midler; John Bateson, Wingham, Legion Zone Commander; George Inglis, Wroxeter, provincial ser • vice bureau officere John Pattison, Wingham, Zone secretary; R. B. Taylor, representing Huron Fish and Game Club; Malt Edgar, presi- dent, Kinsmen Club of Clinton; Russell Holmes, presidet, Clinton? Lions Club; Rev. R. M. P. Bultee],. Ladysmith, B,C,, former chaplain of Clinton Legion; Lawrie Slade; Harold James, Toronto; and Jack Walker; London. Vice-president Cam Proctor a vas chairman of the dinner meeting entertainment and business meet Y l ing that followed. At the short business meeting, the branch purchased tables and chairs from Ceriel Van Damme, of the former Commercial Tnn Hotel, for $200. Extra tables are to be procured for the kitchen at the hall. Initial plans were made for the branch's annual children's Christmas party. Nominations for the various Leg ion offices were held, Acclama- tions were accorded to: Cain Proc- tor, as president; Edward J. Dale, first vice-president; J. D. Thorri- dike, color sergeant and Rev. D. 3. Lane as chaplain. Those nominat- ed for all Other offices must state their intentions at the November meeting, and elections Will take place at the December meeting. Jim Graham, entertainment HARRY WILLIAMS' (-)1..4%14—. WITH G OD?NINGS FOIz EATING FROM 'TURKEY Yb PiE, OUiR, FUEL OiL POR. COM FO Y' — COIJTENTEOLY SIGH HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL z GGASOIUNE tut - MOTOR OIL ,,. ; RICA IS CllNi'ON•PJrawt 'phone H U 2.8633 DID YOU KNOW Coming Events Ito a word, amu "iso (lodelcien Pavlilloai Done'i�r�g S0dtttirdaiy ole t, 131» Stuart . bis Or0!t sbna, Lilons Bixngo every Weelneaday. 43.4.1b: Sat., NOV:: 1 -,-Bazooka' and; home tra1drtg tsalie, wn VAX= T Il Aftetnnioon I served' from tie pm, Meekest WA. Umt6ed. cbaie!ty, ',113-4.4-'b., Sat., Nov. 1 G't!an+t rummage §ale, bow Loan prtiee C1inbon Corm Lalli ,iC raanbeas, 1.30.pm. Quit x'atf f1e, tpbtiicT hoose phots, naysteti(y ra e=sgertvore4 RiOAF W AivaJtlitaic r, Sat„ zsTov. 8 Bazaar and home. baking sale, tarn `flown Hal at 3= p.m, Door prize and draw on tur-. key, Happy Workers Club'. 44-5p, Sat., Nov. 1 Bazaar and bake sale nn rthei 'CounaiaF Chamber, Olin tion, sponsored by the Oivza S'erv- iee Ladiiies' League, RCAF Sta- tion Clnton, from 2 to 5 pen. i .,a_sit year Canada's; ;federalun f eaneelloymenit insurance fund :paid; out $135 million more than bit took 9n.. I SI 4iI I` \1I ...MOW WA YOUR FAMILY IS GROWING UP SO FAST Now is the time to talk about life insurance; the modern way ... for the living: I've helped many local families plan their future. 'Let me help you plan yours. Without Obligation Phone: "HAL" HARTLEY HU 2-6693 Canada Life Assurance Co. that all Credit Union Loans are insured to age 70. that most other organizations carry Loan Protection only to age 60. GIVE YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION BORROW FROM Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd. 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