HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-03-01, Page 16Kincardine Goalie Busy in the Net
It was hot work in the goal crease for the goal-keeper of the Kincardine
Juveniles on Monday night, as he fought to keep an ever-increasing Clinton
goal lead from getting away from him. The score of 13-0 in Clinton's favor
was no indication of the type of hockey the goalie produced. This tense moment
is one of many which occurred throughout the action-packed game. The sec-
ond game of the best-of-five series was played in Kincardine last night.
• (News-Record Photo)
Juveniles Win WOAA "B" Championship
Not often does a goal-keeper experience a
shut-out, especially in the hard-fought games of
league finals. John. Radford, above centre, was an
important cog in the wheel of the juveniles' game
here last Friday night, when they trimmed Kincar-
dine 13-0 in the first game of WOAA "B" finals.
Clinton took the second game last night 14-2 to
By Two Lopsided Victories Over Kincardine
win WOAA "B" championship. Perpetrators of
this lopsided score against their opponents are,
from the left, standing, Bob Livermore, Don Col-
quhoun, John Cooper, Craig Cox, Bud Yeo, Keith
Allen, John Radford, Budd Boyes, Bill Murney and
Don Yeo. Front row, left to right, Gary Poxon,
Don Lockwood, Bruce Cooper and Don Freeman.
- (News-Record Photo)
Last night in Kjnearefinp. the Clinton Legion-
sponsored ,Jtivehile. 'hockey team won. the WOAA
Juvenile "B" championship for the second year in succession, Last night's score was 1,41,2, and in
the first game played in Clinton Lions Arena Mon-
day night the local team whitewashed .Kincardine
1$4)., According to manager Doug .First .Garne Andrews, the champiopship The Doug Bantliff-coached
trophy will be officially' pre- Clinton team ran up a seven
panted at the next game of the goal lead in the first period
team, Monday night, added four more
Originally best-of-five ser- in the second and two in the
both WOAA officials and third,
Kincardnie awarded .Clinton. the Bead Boyes and Bob Liver.
title after the two decisive vie- more led Clinton with three
goals each; Bruce Cooper .scor-
Pistol Club Better Than Harriston
But Trimmed By Hanover Club
On February 13 the Clinton
Pistol Club was visited by the
members of the Harriston Pis-
tol Club in the range rooms
in Epps Sport Shop. The nat.
lora match course got under-
way at 8.30 p.m. with 18 mem-
bers participating.
Out of a possible 300 points
the following scores for Clinton
were recorded; E, Rivett 244,
D. Epps 252, J. Marriott 175,
T, Allen 236, J. McEwing 257,
E. Epps' 276, B. MacLaren 251,
C. .Chisholm 265 and R. Brint-
nell 256,
The top five scores are taken
to give 'the team total which
gave the Clinton' club a 1306
to 1196 victory over the Har-
riston club,
At the close of the match
a delicious lunch of roast ham
and beef with relishes and cof-
fee, prepared by Mrs. T. Allen
and Mrs. E. Epps was served,
Thursday, February 21, saW
11 members of the Clinton. Pis-
tol Club brave the weather and
travel to Walkerton for a re-
turn match with the Hanover
club. The shoot was held at
the Walkerton Fish and Game
Club where outdoor ranges are
provided. The targets are out-
side while the shooter is in-
side the club honate
The bad weather must have
unnerved the Clinton shooters
as 'they were outsh.ot by Han-
over 1,288 to 1,248 on the Nat-
ional Match Course,
Scores of the Clinton mem-
bers were: C. Chisholm 258, E.
Revett 235, J. Marriott 168, B,
MacLaren 235, T. Allen 216, E.
Epps 269, 3, MeEwing 240, 3.
Dodich 198, D. Epps 246, B.
Socket 186 and R. 13rintnell 218.
The top five shots from each
team are totalled to give the
final score,
at
ARMSTRONG'S 'LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
Police Chief
Addresses The
Young Adults
Addressing a gathering of the
Hi-C and Young Adult groups'
in Wesley-Willis United Chur-
ch 'last Thursday, Chief H. Rus-
sell Thompson related the dut-
ies of e police officer in our
modern society.
The Chief said: "Less than
200 years ago, law and order
and the prevention of crime
were the sole responsibility of
the military forces. Upon the
institution of civilian law en-
forcemeat agencies, we in Can-
ada now recognize three dis-
tinct police forces: the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, who
normally enforce Federal laws;
the Ontario Provincial Police,
who enforce those laws institut-
ed by the Provincial - Govern
meat and the third police body,
which consists of officers 'em-
ployed by municipalities who
are bound to enforce Federal,
Provincial and Municipal laws.
Chief Thompson voiced his'
hope that in the near future
communication facilities' would
be instituted so that police
forces at all levels could' for-
ward information. He expected
this to be a help in carrying
out investigations, and in con-
tributing to the safety of the
community,
Commenting on certain high-
way traffic offences, Chief
Thompson noted that nothing
was so annoying as. to have
a "tail-gater" behind the car,
"especially when we are corning
to a sign we want to see. To
read it, we have to slow down
a bit and we are afraid the
driver behind will bash into us
if we do. Nearly one out of
every 10 traffic smash-ups is
the consequence of following
too closely, It is a terrible pr-
ice to pay for the privilege, or
rather stupidity, of driving in
packs. It 'is a price that is
paid."
Also pointed out to the in-
terested audience was the fact
that more driving licences were
suspended in the first seven
months of 1961 than in the
same period of the year be-
fore. Included were suspensions
resulting from accumulation of
lost points under the 12-point
system in Ontario.
Peewee Hockey
Scores and Games
A practice has been called
for 12 o'clock noon on Saturday
for the Kinsmen peewee all-star
teasmea.res during the past week
were: Friday, February 23,
Rangers 2, Black Hawks 2;
Monday, Canadians 3, Black
Hawks 2,
Future Games
Friday, March 2—Rangers
vs. Red Wings at Lions arena;
Monday, March 5—Leafs vs.
Black Hawks; Wednesday,
March 7 — bangers vs. Leafs;
Friday, March 9—Bleck Hawks
vs. Rangers, This completes
regular schedule.
Standing at preSeht tithe in
points: Canadiena 10, Leafs 8,
Red Wings 6, Rangers 4, Black
trawks 2.
Midgets Waiting For
Playoff Opponents
Clinton LionS Midget hockey
team is aWaiting the outcome
of two series to see who they
iciest in WOAA JOB" m playoffs.
Walkerton and Kincardine and
Winghain and MountForest
are prosehtly playing Off. there
is a good •possibility of a game
here Saturday night with the
whiner of the first series aboVe,
ADAM AND EVE LEAGUE
W L 14T Pts.
Keglers 28 25 9 65
Hilltops 26 27 11 63
Strikers 17 37 6 40
Boyes Transport 34 20 12 80
Ramblers 28 26 S 64
Rainbows 29 25 8 66
High single, ladies, Clare
Walmsley, 209; men, Les Sau-
ter, 278; high triple, ladies, Pat
Clouston, 507; men, Les Sauter,
653; high average, ladies, Pat
Clauston, 171; men, Don Swit-
zer, 205.
Blue Jays
Alley Cats
Sputniks
Beatniks
Jolly Jills
Dreamers
High single, Iola Radford,
273; high triple, Iola Radford,
625; high average, Pat Ciouston,,
189.
BELL TELEPHONE
W L HT Pts.
Gogetters 10 2 3 23
Bumble Bees 8 4 3 19
No Blowers 7 5 2 16
Competitors 6 6 3 15
Untouchables 5 7 2 12
Mix-ups 5 7 1 11.
Alley Oops 4 8 1 9
Jokers 3 9 1 7
High single, ladies, Ruth
Knox,.336; men, Joe Daer, 335;
high triple, ladies, Mert Elliott,
777; men, Jim Helesic, 776;
high average, ladies, Mert El-
liott, 183; men, Joe Daer, 214.
0
150 Conservatives
Hear Wardrope
CBA
W L HT Pts.
Aggies 14 31 5 33
Hits & Mrs. 33 9 11 77
18 21. 3 g9
15 21. 5 35
16 20 9 41
23 16 8 54
2'7 18 10 64
25 20 6 56
I REVCO CDZT FREEZERS
The Revco Farm Freezer construction assures you
of highest quality materials and workmanship.
More storage space in less floor apace,
Outside always clean and dry,
Entire food compartment is used for fast freezing
rind safe storage.
Easy to read control dial setting from zero to 20
degrees below zero,
No rust or paint to chip.
Clinton Electric Shop
D. Cornish' PrOPitetor
MU 2.6646 Clinton
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, MARCH 1-
4.00 - 5.00 p.m.—LIONS FREE SKATING (Grades 5 to 8)
6.00 - 7.00—Midget Practice
7.30 - 8.30—Juvenile Practice
9.00-10.00 p.m.—Brucefield
FRIDAY, MARCH 2-
8.00-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
SATURDAY, MARCH 3-
9.00-12.00 noon—Kinsmen Minor Hockey
12 noon—Peewee All Star Practice
2.00 - 4.00 p,m.—PUBLIC SKATING
6.30 - 7.30 p,m.—Girl Guides' Skating Party
8.00 p.m.—JUVENILE HOCKEY
SUNDAY, MARCH a4-
2.00 - 3.00 p.m.—BEGINNERS ONLY
3.00 4.30 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
8.00 - 9.30 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
MONDAY, MARCH 5-
7,00 - 8.00 p.m.—Kinsmen Hockey
8.00 - 9.00 p.m.—Hydro
9.00-10.00 p.m.—Industrial League
TUESDAY, MARCH 6-
4.00 -5.00 p.m.—LIONS FREE SKATING (Grades 1 to 4)
6.30- 7.30 p.m.—Midget Practice
7.30 - 8.30 p.m.—Juvenile Practice
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7-
2,00 - 3.30 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
6.30 - 7.30 p.m.—Kinsmen Hockey
8.00-10.00 p.m.—CDAA Hockey
New Programs of Study
At CDCI Are Explained
D. John Cochrane, principal
of .Clinton District Collegiate
Institute last Thursday night
explained to parents of prim-
ary school . children what the
youngsters might expect in
years to come from the pro-
gram being installed in the sec-
ondary school system.
Donald Kay, president of the
Home and School Association,
con need the meeting, and in-
troduced the speaker.
Mr. Cochrane noted that the
new courses presented a more
expensive type of education, for
they meant .smaller classes, and
more equipment needed. "This
would not be feasible for a
school with small enrolment,"
he said, "and that is why sev-
eral school districts have com-
bined to make the vocational
school possible."
Outlined were the separate
courses available for students,
"The youngsters will be ex-
pected to decide as early as
possible, which one of these
programs he should take," said
Mr. Cochrane. "'Some programs
lead to university, others do
not."
From a regular promotion
from Grade 8, explained the
principal, a .Student goes into
Grade 9, with four different
Programs available, He can
take a general course, which
will, lead him on to Grade 13,
and university entrance, and
choose his options in either
business training, or shop_.
If when entering trade 9
Business and Commerce pro-
gram, or if lie is sure he wants
more technical training, he
can enter a Grade 9 Science
Technology and Trades, How-
ever, in either of these, shoidd
he late- wish to transfer to
the proaeam leading to uni-
veasay Ofp thing, there will he
a pennev of one year, while
he picks tr.)- the itecessa'y foa-
eign language.
Within the general course in
Grades 10, 11 and 12, optioas
can be either in arts and sc-
ience, business and conimerce,
or acienca technology, trades.
In .any- ease, a graduation dip-
loma at the end of Grade 12
will be marked Admit to Grade
13,
Ifs Student at the end of
Oracle f) is sure he waiitS only
four year of secondary school
edneatic6, again, he May have
el:ekes Of options, but a MOO*
uatien diploma at the end of
fella years, does not lead into
Grade 13, and therefore not to
university.
Someone going into secondary
school and wishing only two
years training can enter a two-
year program, with strong em-
phasis on "practical subjects"
as different from arts and se.
leace, and at the end of Grade
10 will receive what is called
a certificate of standing.
For those students who are
entering Grade 9 because of
age or other reasons without
a regular promotion, there will
be occupational training, for
two years, with separate cours-
es for girls and boys, which will
lead into jobs of which these
students are capable. At the
end of two years, the graduate
receives a certificate of train-
ing.
Sewage Plant
Improving But
Finances Tight
The condition of the sewer-
age plant in Clinton is steadily
improving reported superintend-
ent J. Rands to the Public 'Util-
ities Commission meeting this
week,
Sgt. Jack Allen, engineer in
charge of water works and sew-
erage at RCAF Station Clinton
has been working on a consult-
ing basis, helping the PUC staff
solve the problems which had
arisen at the town plant.
Financing is not in as goal
a situation, The PUC is $1,500
-ho-t of the amount required by
by-law to turn over to the
Town Council for the purpere
e'irline the debenture debt.
R,ea"oa given is the, $5,000 nee '-
ed foe repair of the sewace
rfa'rneen plant last summer.
Se vice fo- water was eine'.
orized for John ipzus, Loadon,
who plans 6,12 apartment build-
big en Princess Street between
Orange and Shipley streets.
Also hydro, Water and sew-
age service was granted W, J.
Hodge, Creditors, for a. residence
to' be built On Seines Street be-
hind the automatic bowling
lanes,
Further investigation is be-
ing carried out with regard la
reed of expanding the Sewage
disposal facilities, Members
Were to consult With the Water .
Resources CenireiSsion Yester.
day and cond.:the Consultation
until proper •answers are found,
With Piper Kingswell
14 Initiated
into Legion
Fourteen new members join-
ed Clinton Branch 140 of the
Royal Canadian Legion at the
well-attended regular meeting
Monday night.
Piped to the front of the hall
by past president piper Hec
Kingswell, and instructed and
initiated by past presidents,
James Graham, Ed Dale and
Cam Proctor, the newly-initiat-
ed veterans were welcomed into
the branch by president Doug
Thorndike,
The new members are—Clin-
ton: Alan Neal, RR 1; Mervin
Wilfred Roe, Bayfield Road;
Gerald R. MacDonald, King
Street; Alan Ronnie, Queen
Street; Leo P, Haley, Victoria
Street; John Mermen, Towns-
end Street; Londesboro, Fred
C, Prest; RCAF Station Clin-
ton, David C. Roberts, Edward
William Ilott; Lea Frederick
VanHorne, Wilfred H. Haynes,
Ivan Leslie Fehr, Louis Thom-
as Newell; Brucefield, Paul
Cormier,
Members decided to again
sponsor juvenile baseball this
summer. It was announced
that Murray MacDonald, em-
ergency measures co-ordinator
for Huron County would be the
speaker at the March meeting,
Ivan Hoggart won the regular
draw prize.
Squirts Play Bayfield
Saturday Morning
Bert Clifford, one of the
coaches of Kinsmen minor hoc-
key has arranged a game with
Bayfielcl at 10 a.m. Saturday
morning in the Bayfield arena.
Alto on Saturday morning,
the remaining players, will play
at the Lions arena here. Teams.
No, 1 and 3 play at 9 ant. and
Leans 2 and 4 at 10 a.m.
Playoffs in the Kinsmen
squirt league begin the follow-
ing Saterday. It would be ap-
preciated if more persons came
out to see these games.
At 11 o'clock Saturday morn-
Mg, March 3, Exeter Weewees
and Clinton WeeWees play an
exhibition game.
Golf Instruction
A golf instruction class is
Scheduled fat the Legion hall
on Friday evening, March 9,
Chief iii§tructor W ll be Fred
owner-pro of the Clinton-
Bayfield course, assisted by
James Graham, Legion branch
eliarhplon. A golf flinn is also
being secured.
BLUEWATER BAYFIELD
W L HT Pts.
Suckers 36 18 1 79
Sharks 27 27 3 57
Crabs 22 32 4 46
Minnows .... , 23 31 2 47
High single, ladies, Mrs,
George Telford, 217; men, Don
Warner, 231; high triple, lad-
ies, Mrs. George Telford, 521;
men, Maynard Corrie, 542; high
average, ladies, Mrs. George
Telford, 173; men, Maynard
Corrie, 180.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Goofers 43 14 101
Skidders 31 26 73
Loafers 29 28 67
Bouncers 28 29 65
Razor Blades 22 35 51
Les Amis 19 38 42
High single, Mrs. John Shor-
ey, 233; bowlers over 200; Tom
Steep, Fred McDonald, Nancy
McDonald, Marie VanBarren.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts,
Imps 47 23 7 100
Cleaners 41 24 5 97
Hearts 41 25 7 961/2
Clubs 38 28 6 88
Drivers 34 32 2 79
Stars 24% 42% 2 54
Budgies 23 43 5 551/2
Dobbers 18% 44% 1 41
High single, ladies, V.
Knights, 313; men, Ron McKay,
325; high triple, ladies, Iva Boy-
es, 721; men, Don Switzer, 811;
high average, ladies, Erma
Hartley, 183; men, Ron McKay,
219,
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
Comets 38 25 14 95
Sputniks 32 31 10 79
Stars 28 34 11 70
Rockets 27 35 7 64
High single, J. Armstrong,
359; triple, Glen Carter,
825; high average, 3. Arm-
strong, 210.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Spartans .. 33 17 17 83
Hell Drivers 31 20 16 78
Buccaneers 23 27 6 57 .
Wheels 18 32 8 44
Bombers 20 30 9 49
Motor Citiers 25 15 14 64
High single, ladies, Mary
Gliddon, 239; men, Don Free-
man, 381; high average, ladies,
Linda Wagar, 163; men, Don
Freeman, 211; high double,
ladies, Connie Smith, 431; men,
Don Freeman, 657.
INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Clinton A 72 38 14 158
Exeter A 76 34 12 157
Goderich A 74 36 13 151
Clinton 13 65 45 11 141
Winglaam 50 60 7 107
Exeter B 48 62 11 107
Goderieh B 43 67 7 93
Zurich 26 84 2 54
High single, Ron McKay, 371;
high five, lien McKay, 1,418;
high average, 13. Osgood, 240,
HYDRO LEAGUE
Pts:
R. Hofftheyer .. ,,, ,..„,„ ....... 65
Dave Hallnian 85
Ada S ay
.„..„, 61
Loy y 55
TUCKERSMiTH
CANNONBALLS
W L Pts,
Mustangs 46 17 12 109
Cheviea 39 24 7 92
GMC's 29 34 2 68
Feeds 12 51 0 25
High Jean
Gt66r, 258; men, W. Rogerson,
208( high , triple, ladies, jean
Greer, 6381 men, Stewart
lgtoticliciot) 587,
Continued from Page (9)
They are using any utensil
possible 'to make it a certainty
for them to get into power,
they're trying to wreck our
economy in order to get into
power," he said.
The Hon. George C. Ward-
rope, guest speaker for the din-
ner, is the tenth Minister of
Mines in Ontario since the dep-
artment was established in
1919. Born in Montreal he mov-
ed to London, Ontario.
Mr. Wardrope served over-
seas in the first world war with
the Canadian army, and retir-
ed with the rank of Captain.
During the second world war
he served in Canada on the
district headquarters staff.
Ontario's minister of mines
was 'first elected to the legis-
lature as members for the Port
Arthur riding in the general
election of 1951, He, was re-
elected in 1955 and 1959, He
is president of a real estate
and insurance firth in Port Ar-
thur and alto of the Steep Roek
Lumber Supply Company.
Prior to his preSeht appoint-
ment he was Minister of Re-
form Institutions where, accord-
ing to Premier the Hon, John
P. Roberts, 'she wan for him-
self a Creditable retard." Mr
several changes in this depart.
Wardrope was credited With
several Changes in this depart,.
meat designed to replace purely
punitive measures, and some
changes were designed' for the
rehabilitation of the inmates
of the 'institutions under his
jurisdiction,
ed two. Single counters were
notched by Don Loeleaocal, Bill
Murney, Red Allen, Don Yeo
and Gary Poxon
Kincardine lecl in the penalty
departMent, collecting eight to
Chilten'S three.
CDCI juniors Win.
First of Finals
Over Seaforth
01)01 — Last Friday, the
Clinton juniors inflicted defeat
upon the Seaforth junior bask-
etball team.
In the first quarter Seafoeta
scored 1.1 points to Clinton's
seven. The second quarter saw
Seaforth make 12 points against
Clinton's six.. In the third per.
iod however Clinton scored
eight while Seaforth scored
only four. The last . quarter
saw Clinton scare a surprising
21 points, as' much as .scored
in the three former periods so
as to defeat Seaferth 42-33.
High scorer for Clinton was
Brodeur with 14 points and for
Seaforth Mills with. 19 points,
This first game in the home-
and-home series greatly bright-
ened CDCI's chance of winning
the junior award in basketball
in this league. The next game
was played in Seaforth on Wed-
.nescla:y., February 28. The team
with 'the greater number of
total points will' win the trophy.
The Clinton team with a nine
point lead would still get the
trophy even if Seaforth defeat-
ed them by eight points yester-
day.
0-
Clinton Legion
Dart Champs
The Clinton Legion dart team
of Bob Ayers, Reg Cudmore,
Reg Smith, Leo Haley and Ger-
ald MacDonald won the Huron
County preliminary tournament
at the Legion Hail Saturday.
They will represent Huron zone
in a Molson's tourney in Lon-
don on March 31, at which top
prize is worth $400, second $200
and third $100.
A Goderich team captained
by Les Chapman took second
spot and Doug Brintnell's Exet-
er team was third. 12 teams
competed from Goderich (2),
Blyth (2), Brussels (2), Exeter
(2), Clinton (2) and' Hensall
(all Legion teams) and a team
from Clinton Fish •and Game
Club.
Sarnia Lionettes
Will Headline
Band Tattoo
Sarnia Lieriettee wilt, head the '".Cavalcacle of Bands" tat-
too in Clinton. June .9 and
slit! conductor ,George Wench
Wednesday,
The band meet will be anon,
soma by Clinton Branch 140,
Royal -c.4,401.44 Legion and
hosted by the Clinton. Coin-,
runny Concert Band.
The .Sarnia Lioneoes. drum
and trumpet hand consists of
58 musicians, 12 flag andstand-
and bearers and ten chaperones'
and instructors.
Other 'bands contacted are
from Seaforth, Hanover, St.
Marys, RCAF Clinton
Mount Forest. Other bands will
be contacted later from, Strat,
ford, 'London, Galt and other
Ontario communities.
The 70 girls of the band will
be billeted in district homes'
and the band committee would'
appreciate herieiee, from any-
one wishing to trete a girl er
girls for the June weekend.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., March 1 — Attention
Registered Nurses! Active and
inactive Ontario Registered
Nurses will be addressed by
Miss Jean Falconer, Reg.N.,
convener of membership com-
mittee of No. 2 District RNAO
at Wingham town hall, at 8
p.m. Please attend if possible.
Thursday, March 1 — Bingo
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 pm. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $56 in 56 numbers,
Three door prizes, $2.50 each.
Admission 50c, 19tfb
Lucknow Legion Bingo every
Thursday nite in Legion Hall at
8,45 sharp. 12 regular games
at $10; 3 share-the-wealth and
1 special for $50 must go. Pro-
ceeds for artificial ice. ltfb
Sat., March 3 — Card party
in Orange hall, auspices Mur-
phy LOL, 830 p.m, sharp.
Every welcome. 9b
Tuesday, March 6 — Huron
Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot:
$59 in 59 numbers. 3 door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Tues., March 6 — Pancake
supper, Trinity Parish Hall,
Bayfield, 5-7 p.m. Auspices Wo-
men's Auxiliary. Admission, 60
cents and 35 cents. 9b
Fri., March 9 — World Day
of Prayer Service, Ontario
Street United Church, 3 p.m.
Mrs. M. G. Briscoe, speaker,
RCAF Auxiliary; 4,30 p.m.
Girl's service, 9b
Sat., May 5 — Huge rum-
mage sale, St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church basement, new
and used clothing, miscellaneous
articles, 1 to 5 p.m. 9-17-18b
A series of prenatal classes
will begin Wednesday, March 7,
1962, at 2 p.m. at• the Nurse's
Residence, Clinton Public Hos-
pital. These will be held at
weekly intervals for nine weeks,
Those interested are invited •to
attend on the above date; or
phone the Health Unit—Gode-
rich, JAckson 4-7441—between
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or the Public
Health Nurse—Clinton—HUnter
2-7020—after 6 p.m. 9b
Page 16-,-Clinton Nowsrrtgoolr... 'T Mrs.# March 1, '1962
Juveniles In WOAA "B"
Hockey Championship