HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-01-30, Page 9hers.17”. Jan, .49, .Ngw;-Re.cord,,,Pogg 11
rdinator 'Hired Permanently,
.nnounce Appointments To Ets40
Goderich Kids Regain Kin Trophy
Goderich squirts successfully defended their championship in the annual
Clinton Kinsmen tournament, Saturday, clipping Clinton 5-1. It was the third
year in a row thatClinton• ended up-as runners-up. Kin president Bill Chow-
'en, right, is shown presenting the trophy to Stuart Asher, captain of the win-
ning team. Asher also won the Ellwood Epps trophy as the top star of the
game and the donor is shown in the middle of the back row. Also pictured are
the Goderich coach, Bob Rush; Danny Burns, third star and Brian Langille, of
the Clinton club, second star. (News-Record Photo)
Goderich Cop Squirt Tournament,
Local Kids Still Act As 'Bridesmaids'
could not find it in her heart
to forgive a street boy Who had stolen from her until she her-
Self sought forgiveness for Al mistake she had made. In find-lag the boy and forgiving him
she offers Christian love instead of 'hate and retaliation.
The study on Korea was
rnaxed by lighting a "sparkler"
and singing "Best Wishes" to
Koreans. A treat of special
cookies was distributed,.
The study "The 33uffal.o and
the Bell" on India will com-
mence at the next meeting.
110W Meets
The first meeting of, unit four
of the United Church Women
was • held in the school room of
the church recently. Mrs. Arn-
old Taylor, as leader, was 'in charge.
TWenty-five members were
present and Mrs. Ida Welland
and Mrs, Robert Broadfoot,
conducted the worship service,
Mrs, Ken Scott introduced Mrs.
Douglas Bartliff of Clinton, who
is associated with the Clinton
Branch of the Canadian Cancer
Society.
She showed the group two
dressings to make and a good
supply was made up for the So-
ciety.
She alscetold the group of the
work the Society does for pat-
ients in our district. Mrs. Stu-
art Broadfoot thanked her for
coming.
Mrs, Ann Walters had charge
of the entertainment and lunch
was served by Mrs. Stuart
Broadfoot and hostess was Mrs.
Don .Straughan,
0
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only eight shots on net, compar-
ed to the 30 whipped, at. Lawri
Kruse in the Seaforth nets,
Seaforth had no better luck
when they met Exeter in the
consolation round, losing by a
score of 5-0.
Bill Wein paced the win with
two goals, while Peter Klein-
saver, Bob Lindenfield and
Steve Riddell added singles.
Smithers recorded the shut-out.
The lineups for the tourna-
ment were as follows:
GODERICH — Brian Draper,
Nicks Sager, David Dolan,
Stuart Asher, Danny Burns,
Philip Petrie, tSam Meriam,
Peter Clark, Gary Fisher, Tim-
my, lVfcAstocker, Terry Smith,
Ian MacAdam, John MacDon-
ald, Bob Nephew, Michael Ta-
felt and Steven. Allen.
CLINTON — Tom • Murch,
Gary 'Cummings, Carl Mathews,
Barry Edgar, Paul Kay, Dave
Fawcett, Dick Jewson, Doug
Osborne, Cal Fremlin, James
Newland, Brian Langille, Mike
Anetett, Bruce Craig and Ro-
bert Andrews.
EXETER — Barry Smithers,
Peter Glover, Butch Johnston,
Bill Wein, Larry Davies, Dale
Parkin, Paul. McKnight, Steve
Riddell
of ndeBo ,
Randy Gilfillan, Peter Klein-
stiVer, Randy Preszcator.
SEAFORTH —Lawri Kruse,
John Gorwell, Doug Hall, Ken
Doig, Mac Waterwerth, Randy
Wood, Don Nicholson, Cary
Eisler, John Moore, . Robert
Patrick, Ralph Smith, Dave
McMillan, Ken Wood, Bill
White-law, Kevin Broome and
Tim Hoff.
sisters, Mrs. Winifred Pollock„
Parkhill; Mrs. W. (Edna) Deb-
bie, Kitchener; seven grand-
children.
Rev, Grant Mills, Ontario St.
United Church, conducted the
funeral service, which was held
from' the funeral home.
Pallbearers included Malcolm
Toms, Harold Stinson, Emmer-
son Heard, Lindsay- Smith, Wil-
fred Castle and Bill McIlwain.
Keith, Murray and Reg Millar
Were flower-bearers. ,
Interment was in Clinton.
' Township; Bert, Kitchener; two, "Within the last' few months we have 'had to place one teen-
.Cancer Speaker At Brucefield. UCW
Mothers Asked To, ,Help Messengers
ager outside the county, and we
have several teen-age boys we
are anxious to find homes for.
"His 'honor Judge Hays (of
Family Count) 'has a plan
whereby instead of committing
boys, not terribly bad, to bean-
ing school, he would like to
place them in the care of the
Children's Aid Society or a
foster home within the county.
It is not everybody who wants
to take on a child who is a
problem, but it is surprising
how many settle down."
During the past year, the
report stated, Httron CAS help-
ed 79 protection families hav-
ing 280 children, 36 unmarried
mothers, 23 putative • fathers
and obtained 10 agreements
with the putative fathers; sup-
ervised 39 children placed on
adoption probation. by the So-
ciety far whom 20 adoption or-
ders were Made; gave 20,245
days care to 115 children, 42
of whom were returned eventu-
ally to their own parents or
guardians.
"There has been no shelter
in Huron since 1940," Miss' Mc-
Gowan pointed out. "The chil-
dren are cared for in foster
GODERICH—"We desperate-
ly need more homes for board-
ing children, especially older
ones of school age," CAS local
director Clare McGowan told
Huron county council in her
report,
It hammed again! up as the "bridesmaids" in the!
For the third • consecutive annual Clinton Kinsmen tour-
year the Clinton squirts ended , nament held in 'cohjimotion
Stars in Preliminary Game
Clinton squirts made it to the final of the
annual Kinsmen tournament with a 3-0 win over
Exeter, despite the fact they were badly out-
played. Goalie Tom Murch, right, scored the first
shut-out of his career, while Dave Fawcett, left,.
provided much of the offensive play. In the centre
is the other star of the game, Exeter's Larry
Davies. (News-Record Photo)
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JOHN t3EANE, Jr,
with Minor Hockey Day, Satur-
day.
After clipping Exeter by a
3-0 count in the opener, Clinton
dropped a 5-1 verdict to the
strong defending champions
from Goderich
'However, the game was not.
as -one-sided. as the final tally
may indicate, as Goderich had
only one more shot on the net
than did the locals.
Butsome stellar net-minding
by Brian Draper for the visit-
ors was one of the differences,
plus some "hard-luck" shooting
on the part of the !hosts,. who
did everything but put the puck
in the net on many occasions.
With their captain, Stuart
Asher, leading the attack, God-
erich jumped into a 2-0 lead in
the first stanza. Asher picked
up the first tally and assisted
Danny Burns on the other. •
They pushed the lead to three
goals in the . middle frame as
Bob Nephew finished oaf a play
with Asher and they made it
4-0 in the first minute of play
of the final period with John
MacDonald triggering the goal.
Clinton finally 'hit the score
sheet at the 13:37 mark of the
period when Brian Langille
dented the twine on a play with
Gary Cummings,
The final Goderich marker
came two minutes later when
Asher picked up his fourth
point by assisting on a goal by
Peter Clark,
Goalie Stars
In the 3-0 triumph over Exe-
ter, Clinton goalie Tom Murch
scored the first shut-out of his
career in playing an exception-
ally fine game, as the losers
actually out-shot the home
crew by a 12-6 margin.
However, the nimble little
netminder turned aside every-
thing that came his way, while
his mates up front took advant-
age of every opportunity they
had,
David Fawcett gave them. a
1-0 lead in the first period and
Brian Edgar made it 2-0 in the
a:!cond when he blasted a clear-
ing pass into the Exeter cage
"aotind Barry Smithers.
Fawcett came back with, his
-e-ond tally of the game in the
Cinal minutes of the third per-
'od to thwart any attempts by
:fleeter to pull the game out of
the fire.
In the other preliminary
match, Goderich had no trouble
at all blasting Seaforth by a
9-1 count,
Stuart Asher accounted for
four goals in the trouncing,
while single tallies came off the
sticks of Peter Clark, Danny
Burns, Terry Smith and Bob
NeplieW,
Ken Doig was the lone Sea-
forth sniper, as his team had
GODERICH — The Emer-
gency Measures committee of
1963 recommended to county
council that the co-ordinator,
W. Stuart Forbes, be engaged
on a. permanent basis, with
salary !increased to $5,000, of,,
feetiye January 1, 1964, He
was employed last July on a
Talking Books
Help Blind In
Huron County
GODERICH — Huron county
councillors listened to a "talk-
ing book" on 'the first day of
January session. It is a new
convenience far the blind, and
was demonstrated by a blind
man; Ed. Wheeler, field secre-
tary of the Canadian National
Institate for the Blind.
In a resonant, very English
voice it promulgated a fevv sen-
tences from a popular fiction
work, as Mr. Wheeler adjusted
a cassette containing the half-
inch tape.
"People in the Old Country
developed 'the system," . Mr.
Wheeler said, "and they 'have
just come into circulation. We
received our first shipment just
before Christmas, and will be
converting Morn records) com-
pletely. In 'the cassette is a
!half-inch tape on 18 tracks,
which can_ give up to 21 hours
of reading in the one cassette,
and a blind person never has
to 'touch the`tape. Reproducers
are lent out as required.
"A $50 machine and three
cassettes are required to -keep
one blind person supplied with
reading material. We are hop-
ing that many service clubs and
organilations and interested in-
dividuals will make donations
to help cover the cost of this
equipment."
He asked council to increase
its grant to CNIB from. $2,000
to $2,500 to help continue the
program at present standard.
J, H. Ainkead, chairman of
the advisory board for Huron
and one of the governors of
Tweeclsmuir House, Toronto,
emphasized that the task of
helping the blind "is a continu-
ing one".
He said: "Besides the grant
you give us we conduct a can-
Vass throughout 'the county; we
expect $1,000 in Goderich and
district, similarly in Exeter.
We appreciate the financial as-
sistance you give, and the good-
will that accompanies it."
MT. Kinkead introduced Mrs.
Bell, secretary of 'the Huron ad-
visory board, "who does all . the
work".
Council was told 'there are
62 blind persons in Huron, and
that prevention of blindness
work was done last year on be-
half of 49 others.
homes which are supervised by
the Children's Aid Society staff.
These foster parents are doing
a wonderful work."
probationarY basis,
Ceunty Council. approved the
appointment, which is subject
to !approval of the Ontm'ito
DM0,
Leet year's chairman, Reeve
Milton Oesch of Zurich, pres-
tinted the report.
"We would like to commend
Mr. Forbes for his work," it
said, "and ask that you con-
ficer, and we are fortunate IT
deed in having a man of hi
ability. Re was offered the rto
post in, the emergency measte
es organization of Ontarip, bu
declined for personal reason:
and of course that is our gait
"I have noticed in otbe
counties the co-ordinator write
all the plans and submits thee
for approval, but I think th,
tinue' to euPPert our co-ordin- heads of planning should writ
ator in his efforts to create their own' plans, as •condition
an Emergency Measures plan differ from township to town
for the county, in accordenee ship."
with the wishes of the prov-
ince,"
.
"Our future endeavour," 'Mr,
Forbes told council, "is direct-
. For Everythong In
ed to ce-orclinating each mun-
icipality within 'the county into
a functional emergency body, PETROLEUM
embracing all those who can be
useful, and it is my purpose to have this plan in working PRODUCTS
order as soon as circumstances
and budget permit. With your
. TIRES -- BATTERIES
continued interest I believe we ETC.
wild. be In position to cope with
any emergency,"
Mr. Forbes announced that
Volume 1, Survival Plan, Hu- A
ron County, has been printed
and partly distributed, trM1.1
"It is a condensed version
fel' 'each, department," he ex- 24-HOUR SERVICE plained, J,'of two very large
books I gave the chairman last
year. It will enable those in- . PHONE
terested to find out what their 0 .
responsibilities will be, TheseO ffice are based on Bylaw 55, passed HU 2-9653
in 1962. After Hours and Holidays "Our meeting of the civil
emergency planning group took
place on the 9th, and I feel
Ca ll Residence HU 2-9290
,
we are well on the way to
producing a working plan for "JOE" POTTER safety. The mutual aid plan for
fires is going on satisfactorily, —. .
but not as rapidly as expected cities Service Oil
due -to many factors'that must
be resolved. CLINTON
"Brig Chit, retired, has con-
sented to be our military of- 38tf b immummunimmurwimaimmeni
. ExTR:, SERVICES
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IPQMPI/Pliaent)
The January meeting of the
13rueeneld Messengers was held
on. %id:ay with an, .attendance
of 22, This year, children who attend school may eeme for the
hour and the pre-spheetere Wili
meet. for the half home
They will be led by Barbara
:Swan and each month a ,cliffer,:.
era; mother Is being esked to.
aesiet,
A ,worship service on "Lone-
l'ine'ss" was eorideeted. Messen-
gers and others are encouraged
to donate Christian plettire$ and
postage stamps. If any part of
the stamp is 'torn it is useless.
Mothers are encouraged to ,
save old nylons ter the over-!
seas bale, Two dollars was
contributed to the Committee
of Stewards and $1.00 to M. and
M. since January 1,
Brian Wilson was asked to
count the offering each month
and to see that it is given to
the leader,
The filmstrips . "Soo-Chin"
and the ".13.ed Crayon" were
Shown. It was the story , of a
Korean girl who learned the
meaning of forgiveness. She
Lloyd 'Millar
Funeral service was held on
Friday for Eldrid Lloyd Millar,
who died in Clinton Public Hos-
pital last Wednesday. He 'had
been in poor health for the past
four years.
In his 65th year, Mr. Millar
was a native of Goderich.Town-r
ship and had been a farmer un-
til retiring to Clinton some
four months ago,
He was as member of Bayfield
LOL No. 24 and Varna RBP
No: 1.025, and special service
was held by the former group
on Thursday at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Elizabeth Rogerson;
son, Ross, Goderich; one dau-
ghter, Mrs. G. L. (Doreen)
Burchill, Cold 'Lake, Alberta;
two. brothers, Arnold, Goderich
FOR YOUR
TAI
401e
ae; SHOPPER'S
/xi FRIEND
H111.6633 R+2CLINTON
The Help You Need Is Available
Immediately
Just call the
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
GODERICH 524=8342
Or Visit Us On The Second Floor Of The
Federal Building, East Streef,,Goderich-
Why Wait For Spring? . Do, It .Nowl
r