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Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-01, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVRMBBR 1, 1951 Individual Win..n.ers lin TownshipField. Poy (By special correspondent) The pupils and teachers from the • nine Goderieh Township schools braved a windy October afternoon to held; their annual field meet, at "Union" School on Friday afternoon; October 19, ably . assisted by other members oi' the various school sections. Following are the winners in each event: Sensor Boys Standing Broad Jump: Ken Riley, S.S. 11 (6'7"); Leonard Hicks, S.S. 5; Ron Riley, S.S. 11. Pole Vault: Arnold Laithwaite, S.S. 1 (6'2"); Dan McAdam, S.S. 1; Tames Harrison, SS. 5. Hop, Step and Jump: Leonard' Hicks; S.S. 5 (25'); Teddy Grigg, S.S. 1; Bobby duff, S.S. 10.. Running Broad Jump: Dan Mc- Adam S.S. 1."'(12'7"); Arnold Laithwaite, S.S. 1; Ron, Riley, SS. 11. High Jump: Dan IVlacAdam, S.S. 1 (4'8'+);. Ken Riley, SS. 11; Charles NfacAdam, S.S. 1, ' Dash: Ken Riley,. S.S. 11; Ted Grigg, S.S. 1; Charles MacAdam, S.S. 1. Intermediate Boys Pole Vault: Bruce Lobb, 4; Douglas Cantelon, S.S. 9; IINIII11!IIIiIIUIIIIII111I1IIIIII111111IIIRIIIIIII!IIIIIWIIIIIIINIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111411111111111II1III!!INIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIlu1111111!111011111!11IIIIII01.1IIINIIIIII111111111911INII IIIIIIIINIIII' I III'lullliI IIIINIINIIIIIIIIIIIIilI HEAR Premier Leslie M. Frost Wednesday, Nov. 7 - 8 p.m. in MacKAY HALL, GODERICH in the interests of TOM PRYDE and (JOHN HANNA PROGRESSIVEINON ERV R DINGS NDIDATES H ar 44+b IIIIR!IIIII91uIP!INlIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIRIIIIINIIINIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIuuu111111IIIIIIIIIu!IIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI IR NIIII1111111 WI IINIII WUWmu!uuWUIWNWmW!IWWI CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. Douglas Sowerby, S.S. 6. Dash: Harry Powell; S.S. 11; Ken Potter, S.S. 3; Douglas Cant - don, SS. 9 and Victor Corran, S,S, 3. High Jump: Douglas Cantelon; Larry Powell; K,en Potter. Running Broad Jump$:" Douglas Cantelon; Larry Powell;' ,Ilea Potter. Standing Broad Jump: Douglas Cantelon; Douglas Sowerby; Larry Powell. Hop, Step and Jump: Victor Corran; Larry Powell; Ken Pot- ter. Junior Boys Dash: Franklin Yeo, S.S. 3; John Harris, S,S. 9; Ralph; Tre- wartha, S.S. 11. Baseball Distance, Throw: Wal- ter Bell, S.S. 5; Leonard Wilson, SS. 3; . Ronnie Turner, S.S. 10. Running Broad Julian: Leroy Sowerby, S.S. 6; Grant Sowerby, S.S. 6; John Harris, S.S. 9. Standing Broad Jump: Ronnie Turner; John Harris; Grant Sow- erby ow- er" High Jump: John Rodges, S.S. 2; Franklin Yeo; Ralph Tre- wartha. Senior Girls High Jump: Vera Johnson, S,S. 1; Mildred McDougall, S.S.• 5; Muriel Howard, S.S. 4. Dash: Mildred McDougall;. Kathleen Turner, S.S. 10; Nellie Suk; S.S. 1. Baseball. Distance Throw: Mild- red McDougall; Sandra Williams, S.S. 3; Kathleen Turner. Running Broad Jump: Mildred McDougall; Kathleen Turner; Muriel Howard, S.S. 4. Standing Broad Jump: Mildred McDougaIl; Kathleen Turner; Muriel Howard. Hop, Step and. Jump: Mildred McDougall; Muriel Howard; Vera Johnson. Intermediate Girls High ,rump: Vicky Cluff, S.S. 10; Luella Bell, S.S, 5; Phyllis McGowan, S.S. 5. Dash: Evelyn Turner, S,S. 10; Luella Bell; Mary Hutchins, S.S. 3.1 Baseball Distance Throw:'Ev- elyn I Turner; Vicky' Cluff; Janet Tyndall, S.S. 9. Running Broad Jump: Vicky SPORTS Cluff; Phyllis McGowan; Judy Cluff, S.S. 10. Standing 'Broad Jump; Evelyn Turner; Vicky Cluff; Luella Bell Hop, Step and Jump: Vicky Cluff; Evelyn Turner; Clara Fuller, S.S. 6. Junior Girls High Jump: Ethel Fuller, S.S 6; Helen Fuller, S.S. 6; Kathleen Rathwell, S.S. 10. Dash: Helen Fuller; Jean Booth, S.S. li; Marion Leibold, S.S. 3. Baseball Throw: Helen Fuller; Jean Booth; Shirley Huckins, S.S. 6. Running Broad Jump: Helen Fuller; Jean Booth; Gayle Lock- hart, S.S., 5. Standing Broad Jump: Helen Fuller; Shirley McGowan, S.S. 5; Jean Booth. Field 'Day Results First place standing in each grouping will be awarded a silver cup, while second and third place will be given certificates: Junior Girls: Helen Fuller, S.S. 6; Jean Booth, S.S. 11; Ethel Fuller, S.S. 6. Intermediate Girls: Vicki Cluff, S.S. 10; Evelyn Turner, S.S. 10; Luella Bell, S.S. 5. Senior Girls: Mildred Mc- Dougall, S.S. 5; Kathleen Turner, S.S. 10; Vera Johnson, S.S. 1, and Muriel Howard, S.S. 1 (tied). Junior Boys: Franklin Yeo, S.S. 3; John Harris, S.S. 9; Ronnie Turner, S.S. 10. Intermediate Boys: Douglas Cantelon, S.S. 9; Larry Powell, SB. 11; Victor Correa, S.S. 3 end Kenneth Potter, S.S. 3 (tied). Senior Boys: Dan MacAdam, S.S. 1; Arnold Laithwaite, S.S. 1 and Ken Riley, S.S. 11 (tied); Teddy Grigg, S.S. 1 and Leonard Hicks, S.S. 5 (tied), Senior Relay: 1-S.S. 1; 2 - SS. 5; 3-S.S. 2. Points by Schools S.S. 5-69; S.S. 10-57; S.S. 1- 56; S.S. 11-45; S.S. 6-43; S.S. 3-28; S.S. 9-27; S.S. 4-11; S.S. 2-9. 14' 711 ‘.4147.4I I( 1111 i1 j�e eG d ��-_--� OLD AGE PENSIONS 4,1)I1D IGI II Ell 1> NEW HOSPITALS s1 =r/ GREAT ROAD SYSTEM ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT NIAGARA POWER 4" 1, "7.5 FOREST WEALTH IRON ORE ONTARIO -PROVINCE OF PROGRESS Sane, courageous and efficient government contributes to the endur- ing welfare of a free and protperous province. "Performance -not promises" is the keynote to Progressive Conservative leadership. TO HELP THE PEOPLE • Old age pensions to all over 70 under Provincial -Federal agreement. • Pension for the needy, 65 to 70; to the Blind and disabled 18 years and up. • Women guaranteed equal pay for equal work with men, • No discrimination in employment because of race, colour or creed. • 109 new hospitals or extensions provided. • 14,474 hospital beds and bassinets added or being added in general hospitals. • Fullest resources of science and medicine mobilized in war against cancer. • Free school books for all children in primary schools; equality of opportunity. . • 1,150 new schools for 150,000 pupils. • The most advanced labour laws; expanded compensation and rehabilitation for injured workmen. TO DEVELOP 'THE PROVINCE • Greatest plans for Highways and Roads in history. • Trans -Canada Highway under construction. • Grants for municipal roads multiplied nine -times -now $27,000,000 annually. • Two million Horsepower added to Hydro output serves 85% of Ontario's farms -"Back to Niagara" -a fact. • St. Lawrence power development to commence. • Farm income highest in history, • Plans for modern telephone system for our rural people. • Private and public rental housing speeded under Federal -Provincial agreement. • Railway level crossings to be abolished by three-way plan. - TO CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES • Forest wealth preserved as part of vast conservation program. 20,000,000 trees provided annually by Government nurgeries. • Canadian manufacture of forest products rather than export of raw materials. • Development of mining resources -including huge iron deposits -aided by Government action. TO PRESERVE GOOD GOVERNMENT • Lowest provincial taxation in Canada. • Provincial credit at an all-time high -eight consecutive balanced budgets.,,, • $100,000,000 in municipal grants to relieve local -taxpayer. • No provincial sales tax -no provincial income tax. • Good relations maintained with Federal and all other Governments. ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT Clinton Ladies' Rifle Club Is A Live Wire Grou P (By Beryl Heath) Clinton Ladies' Rifle Club held its first meeting for the 1951-52 season with most of last year's members present end happy to Se back again. Although there were a few creaky joints as the girls assumed shooting positions after their summer's rest, they found they could still cut out neat 10X patterns. ° After their shooting eyes had been given a short workout, an informal business meeting was held, to receive suggestionsfor the betterment of the club. When you have a room full of women all full of bright ideas things really start popping and that is what 'happens at C'.Lii.C. Various suggestions were accepted and some rejected. It was agreed that, the, election of officers should be held over for a future meet - ng. Everyone had a few good Subject to other arrangements, houghts on competitions, social Kincardine matches count four events, finances, organization, and Points. everything else necessary to keep Team captains ere responsible he members busy, interested, for postponements, if any, and and assured of a good time,. to must arrange re -plays. All sched- say nothing of improving their uled matches must be played or marksmanship. defaulted by Sunday, December Incidentally, speaking of 23, 1951. marksmanship, these CLRC ladies ere not the boastful type, but hey would like to mention that according to reports from older and more experienced clubs, they may be setting some sort of re- ord in this part of Ontario for he accuracy they are attaining nd the rapidity with which they re learning what many people onsider to be a man's sport. Do you hear that, girls? If your husband, boy friend, father or brother is a shooting enthusiast, ome down to Epps' Sport Shop n a Thursday evening and try t yourself. Chances are that ou will really become interested nd decide to join the club. Then ou will have a chance to invite your own male competition to he special men versus women hoots held several times during he season and show him up. Seriously, though, those who have tried this shooting game child and 35 grandchildren, were and formed the Clinton Ladies' present for a dinner at the Corn - Rifle Club, have found it a most munity Centre at Zurich, in the afternoon, followed with a re- ception end dance to 100 friends in the evening. Mrs. Ducharme wore a gold faille gown with corsage of pink roses. Gold and white streamers and a four -tier wedding cake adorned the anni- versary table. Atter their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Dueharme resided at Drys- dale, later moving near Hensall prior to taking up residence in Zurich. They are 70 and 68 years, respectively. Eleven of the fam- ily are living. Messages of congratulations were received from Prime Min- ister Louis St. Laurent and Pope Pius VII were among the many they received. PAGE SEVER "B" Badminton Opens 'Here on November 13 "B" Schedule -First Half 1951-52 Teams -Clinton, C- linton RCAF, Kincardine, Seaforth, Stratford. Tue., Nov. 13 - Kincardine at Clinton Wed., Nov. 14 -Clinton RCAF at Stratford Thur., Nov. 15 -Clinton at Sea - forth Sun., Nov.,,18 - Kincardine at Stratford Tue., Nov. 20 -Clinton RCAF at Seaforth Wed., Nov. 21=-Seaforth at Strat- ford Fri., Nov. 23 -Clinton at Stratford Wed., Nov. 28-CIinton at Clin- ton RCAF Fri., Nov. 30 -Kincardine vs. Sea- ' forth (at RCAF Station) Tue., Dec. 4 --Stratford at Clinton Fri., Dec. .7 -Kincardine atClin- ton RCAF Wed., Nov. 12 -Stratford at..Clin- ton RCAF Thur., Dec. 13-Seaforth at Clin- ton Fri., Dec. 14--Seaforth at Clin- ton RCAF Tue., Dec. 18 -Clinton RCAF at Clinton Tue., Dec. 18 -Stratford at Sea - forth Home team captain must for - ,,ward detailed results after each match to the secretary, D. E. Symons, Clinton. Zurich Couple Mark Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David Ducharme, residents of Zurich for the past eleven years repeated on Satur- day, October 13, the wedding vows they made 50 years ago in St. Peter's R.C. Church at Drys- dale. Nuptial High Mass was celebrated in the morning at St. Boniface Church, Zurich, by the Rev. M. D. Monaghan. John Geoffroi, groomsman of 50 years ago, and Mrs. Geoffroi, attended the couple. Immediate members of the fam- ily, including one great-grand- nteresting and decidedly differ- nt form of recreation, and would welcome all who care to drop in and give it a try. "C" Badminton 'Gets Under Way on Nov. 6 "C" Schedule -First Half 1951-52 Teams - Bayfield, Clinton, Clinton RCAF. Exeter, Seaforth, Stratford, Zurich. Tue., Nov. 6 -Clinton 'at Zurich Thur., Nov. 8 -Clinton RCAF at Clinton Thur„ Nov. 8 -Bayfield at Exeter Thur., Nov. 8 -Stratford at Sea - forth Mon., Nov. 12 -Stratford vs,°Bay- field (at Clinton) Tue., Nov. 13 -Clinton RCAF at Zurich Thur., Nov. 15 -Exeter at Clinton Tue., Nov. 20-Seaforth at Zurich Thur., Nov. 22 -Clinton RCAF at Seaforth Thur., Nov. 22 -Bayfield at Clin- ton Sun., Nov. 25 -Exeter at Strat- ford Tue., Nov. 27 --Hayfield at Sea - forth Thur., Nov. 29-Seaforth at Clin- ton Mon., Dec. 3 -Zurich vs. Bey - field (et Clinton) Tue., Dec. 4-Seaforth at Exeter Wed., Nov. 5 -Stratford at Clin- ton RCAF Mon., Dec. 10 --Clinton RCAF vs. Bayfield at Clinton) Tue., Dec. 11 -Zurich at Exeter Tue., Dec. 11 -Clinton at Strat- ford Wed., Dec. 19 -Exeter at Clin- ton RCAF Wed., Dec. 19 -Zurich at Strat- ford Team captains ere responsible for postponements, if any, and must arrange re -plays. All sched- uled matches must be played or defaulted by Sunday, December 23, 1951. Home team captain must for- ward detailed results after each match to the secretary, D. E. Symons, Clinton. Clinton Plumbing BATHROOM FIXTURES and ACCESSORIES 1 -Slightly Used Cast Iron Bath, on feet PRICED FOR QUICK SALE E. 1. REYNOLDS PLUMBING - HEATING GENERAL REPAIR Phone 577R cei„.6ra,MAPNPEG, AT YOB°R PARTY TOM PRYDE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE in HURON RIDING November 22 on HIS RECORD of conscientious work on behalf of all the people of the riding He Deserves Re -Election and solicits Your Support and Your Vote o s �e a 44-45-h