HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-25, Page 5/
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BOX 95
NOW IS THE TIME
TO ADD
• SILO EXTENSIONS
▪ SILO ROOFS
Call or Write Plow
GEORGE WRAITH
PHONE 5144511
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GODERiCH
TERM INSURANCE
ON THE BEST TERMS
at your service
DAVID S. McDONALD
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
PHONE 235-0154
\ 175 SANDERS STREET EAST
EXETER, ONTARIO ._11
frr
approved
Construction. Safety Inspector'
Everett Smith reported he had.
Made 415 inspections through,
out 1967, Be issued, five stop
work orders in the .12,Q .9.4iniloS
travelled by him op county bus.
inns._ Two construction droyarie
trigs were reported and one
death involved a readgeader.
Of 231 offendersheldtnRuron
County Jail last year, five were
females reported J, D. Hoheete
son, .Governor. Minors consume
ing eccountedfor ge page
oners; impaired driving, 2.5;
theft, 21; causing ,disturbance,
17; intoxicated, 16; common aee
sault, le; illegal possession of
liquor, 14; and willful damage,
12. Other charges from popee
ession of stolen goods to speed.'
ing made up the remainder of
offences, ceet of daily rations
per prisoner was 62.64 cents,
he reported.
N.N.N. •S.S.S.
S. S. N.N,NNON,N.N.N.N.N;N4N.%1;
FARMERS
JOIN THE TOUR OF THE
SHUR GAIN RESEARCH FARM
A Bus Will Leave
CLINTON SHUR GAIN FEED MILL
WED., FEB:n 7 at 7a.rn.
Pick up your ticket at
CLINTON FEED MILL.
OR PHONE' 482-3484 FOR RESERVATION
N.N.N.N.NN
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MERRILL
TV Service
215 Victoria St,
PHONE 482-7021
Will Be
CLOSED
from Jan. 29
to Feb. 12
4, 5b
'PEARSON - Passed away at
Clinton Public Hospital, on
Tuesday, January 23, 1968,
Mrs. William Pearson, the
former Lenora Mann of Clin-
ton, in her 69th year. The
service will be Thursday,
January 25, at 2:30 p.m, from
Ball Funeral Home with in-
terment in Clinton Cemetery.
TORRANCE - Passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital, on
Monday, January 22, 1968,
John MeDonald Torrance,
Clinton, in his 89th year.
Funeral service was Wednes-
day, January 24, from Ball
Funeral Home, With interment
in Hayfield Cemetery,
CARD -OF THANKS.
4 would him to shank Rear..
Sherita and itea, Matnera and
relatives and friends for their
cards and visits While I was a
Pelaant in •weldor) dalaie hos-
pital. Alee Dr, Street and nurses
PP tho Oral. floor, It was all
Very much OPPreciated,-
caARENcra citAwF010).
4P
I would like to thank Ply
frhattis, neigeoPtirs and rela-
tives for cards, flowers and
traats ot wine; I was a patient
Clinton hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. aledieon, .easttor
Jack Reamer!, nurses and staff
on first floor, - WILLIAM
PICICVTT. • 4b _
I wish to thank all who re-
membered' me with' flowers,
treats, cards and visits, while
a patient in Clinton i'ublic hos-
pital, Special thanks to Dr.
Newland, Dr. Oakes, the nurses
and staff on first floor, Varna
L.O.L. t pd Varna United Church,
-ROBERT TAYLOR, 4p
The family of the late Edwin
Cartwright wish to thank their
friends, relatives and neigh-
bours for cards of sympathy,
beautiful flowers, contributions
to the Artificial Ice Fund.
Special thanks to Rev. G. E.
Prk"nham, Dr. Street and the
staff on the first floor, Clinton
Public Hospital, the Tasker
Funeral Home and the pall-
bearers. 4b
I wish to sincerely thank all
friends and relatives for flowers,
cards, visits and acts of kindness
to my family, during my stay in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Drs. Walden, Addi-
son, Oakes and Rev. Mills, Mc-
Lean, Mowat and to nurses and
st -ff on first floor. All _was
deeply appreciated, - CAM
PROCTOR. 4p
I would sincerely like to thank
m-- friends, neighbours and
relatives for cards, flowers, '
tr ta -nd visits while I was a
patient in the hospital at Clin-
ton. Special, thanks to Dr.
Walden, Dr, Wallace, Rev. War-
r-, aeel t' all the nurses who
were, so kind to me. To all a
ma-': sincere thank you. -
AGNES TAYLOR. 4b
' The family of the late Maude
Blair wishes to thank friends
and relatives for the many
kindnesses shown in the loss of
our dear mother and grand-
mother. Your lovely cards,
flnral tributes, donations to
Heart Fund and the Gideon
Bible Society were much ap-
preciated. Special thanks to Rev.
Eaton, pallbe,areis and West-
lake Funeral Home. 4b
I wish to thank my many
friends, neighbours and rela-
x fives for remembering me with,
ards, flowellaand, „Otte, when
"`ayes a paTigieen Chiffon hns-
pital. Also special thanks to
Rev. Mills, Rev. MacLean and
Rev. Wenham. Many thanks to
Dr. Newland and the nurses on
the first floor who were so good
to me.-DOUG KENNEDY.
4p
1, wish to thank all who re-
membered me with visits, cards,
gifts and flowers while I was a
patient in Victoria Hospital.
Sincere thanks. - BILL HOL-
LAND. ep
BIRTHS
UNRAU-In Princeton Hospital,
Princeton, New Jersey, on
January 13; 1968, to Dr. and
Mrs. David G. Unrau (nee
Patricia Thompson), a daugh-
ter, Kathryn Lynnette, a
sister for Paul and Kimberley.
SCOTT-To Mr. and Mrs. David
E. Scott, 357 Mather Blvd.,
Fort Erie, a son, David Elton
II, born December 27, 1967.
Mr. Scott was a former editor
of the Clinton News-Record.
.41.11.••••••••••• ILO
DEATHS
WILLIAMSON - Passed away
in Clinton Public Hospital,
on Sunday, January 21, Barney
Williamson of Goderich Town-
ship, in his 79th year. The
service was Tuesday, Janu-
ary 23, from Stiles Funeral
Home, Goderich, with inter-
ment in Maitland Cemetery.
Inspector
By Shirley Keller
Public achool ifisPecloroTanlee
Kinkead .addressed Huron
Copnty Council last Thursday
aftennoen and attempted to ex.
plain some, of the mysteries
surrounding the probable swing
to county school boards, now
pie:moped by the goverpment
of the province of Ontario.
Although Mr. Kinkead wished
to impress Upon courted that the
coaepltative cemmittee's inter..
pretations of statements by Pre.
inter John P. Roberts, en Nov.
ember'14, '1967 had not yet been
confirmed, he did assure coma.
cil that the committee had every
reason to assume that the re.
port prepared was generally
considered to be accurate,
"It is assumed - although
this must be an assumption -
that the boundaries of the pro.
posed school areas will cor.
respond with the county boun.
(taxies," said Mr. Kinkead.
"Pupils from this county who
attend elementary and secon.
dary schools beyond the county
boundaries will continue to at.
tend these schools. Sirnilarly
pupils from outside this county
will continue to attend the
schools in which they are now
enrolled. Tuition fees will be
paid," he said.
"It is assumed that the county
school board will be responsible
for all phases of education in.
eluding direction and all super-
vision," he continued. "It is
assumed that members of the
board will be elected. It is fur.
ther implied that wards will be
established from which a mem.
ber or members will be elec.,
ted."
"It is assumed that all con.
tracts made by the various
boards for the school year1968.
69 will become the response.
bility of the county board of
education at January 1, 1969,"
Mr. Kinkead concluded. "These
will include agreements with
the members of the teaching
staff, the maintenance staff,
transportation arrangements,
et cetera."
County Council
road report
Total cost of road construe.
tion in the county for 1967
was $429,515.75 with bridges
and culverts costing another
$159,468.89. Maintenance of
roads accounted for $423,880.92
whie keeptitga,,upt bridges and
culverts took another $10,064,55
Machinery was purchased at a
cost of $23,321.83 and the shop
at Zurich was built for
$44,616.05.
Committee pay and bank in.
terest (bank interest being the
larger of the two by far, "added
County Engineer 'James Brit.
nell) totalled $36,288.21.
In the road report was a
recommendation by the coma
mittee that Engineer Britnell
be paid an additional $2,000
annually for services rendered.
McKillop Reeve Ken Stewart
told council he had every re.
spect for Jim Britnell but asked
"Is $2,000 a reasonable in.
crease in one year?"
Committeeman James Hayter
Stephen explained the commit,.
tee had no intentions to paly
tee had no intentions to play
the old game of easing a good
man because you won't pay more
and, then paying more to a new-
comer who doesn't know the
local situation.
"Jim Britnell is too valuable
a man to lose at this 'stage of
our road program," insisted
Hayter.
There was word in the report
as well, of a new needs study
to be beg= within the next
year or so.
"Surely this won't cost as
much as the last one," ques-
tioned Grant Stirling, reeve of
Goderich Township, "The ink
is hardly dry on that." Brit.
nell said he had no idea of
the cost of the project.
Noting in the report that ther
Noting in the report that there
would need to be a slight in.
crease in mill rate for county
road purposes during1968, Carl
Dalton, reeve of Seaforth asked
"How much?" Britnell estimat.
ed "less than a :tall" but could
not say just how much less.
AUDITOR'S REPORT
A net surplus of $57,368 for
1957 was shown in an auditor's
report to Huron County Coun.
cil read by Clerk John Berry,
This figure is slightly; higher
than 1966 surplus of $34,366.
Net revenue last year amounted
to $2,151,342.
-
Clinton: I,I'ewseeerd,Thaesdey, January 25th, 1968 5,
Kinkead addresses. county council
committees
ting factor,
Plates have been on sale since
December 1 at 280 issuing of.
flees across theproeince for the
1,910,000 passenger vehicles
and the 200,000 dual-purpose
vehicles (mostly station wag.
one) and motorcycles.
Response to her appeal for
early purchase of 1968 automo-
bile license plates has been
license issuer Mrs, Phyllis But. )iopp
ler. sergeant "t erribl e", says Clinton
So far, Mrs. Butler says,
she has sold only about 300 , •
vehicle plates out of an ex. earns -trilliums dual purpose and passenger
petted total of 2,600.
"If this keeps up, people will
be lined up for blocks before the
end of February," Mrs. Butler
predicts.
Blue on white1968 plates went
on sale Dec. 1. Expiry date
for 1967 markers wIllbe Thurs-
day, February 29, giving motor.
ists an extra day of grace be.
cause it's Leap Year.
Mrs. Butler says she had
hoped to avoid a repeat of
last year's pre-deadline rush.
"Things got pretty frantic
in the last week," she ex-
plains. "And it looks right now
as if it's going to be the same
all over again."
Mrs. Butler sold licenses for
centennial year for about 2,600
cars, • 600 commercial vehicles,
250 trailers, and 250 dual pur.
pose,
Department of Transport of.
ficials promise that there will
be no extension of the dead.
line.
If sales follow the pattern of
past Years, more than half of replicas of the trillium, erne
the 2,200,000 licenses for, pas. q. broidered in gold thread on
senger vehicles, dual purpose a one-inch square navy blue
vehicles and motorcycles a., background,
be sold in the last two weeks I "'One service ._badge
of F egilaiWaW 9,4F2l-a b" WOW& Orit6Wg? sleek
Last year, licenses sold in 17?(Palie laral e rderigkal
December amounted to 6.6 per'? -each five years served with the
cent of the total; in January
this year, another 17 percent
were sold. The remaining 16.7
percent were sold froin Feb.
ruary I onward.
Licenses for commercial mo.
tor vehicles, trailers and con.
version units are not sold in
the same period. They will be
on sale from March 1 to March
31,
Sales of Ontario's 1968
licence plates are lagging
nearly two per cent behind last (in brackets), are:
year's pace. Cpl. Douglas Washburn, June
By mid-January, half way 1, 1949 (three); Cpl. C, A, Hardy,
through the three-month period January 3, 1950 (three); Cpl.
for getting the new plates, only R. B, Wheeler, June 25, 1956
17.3 per cent had been sold, (two); Constable G. S. Ferris,
the Department of Transport June 2, 1951 (three); Constable
reports, The figure for passene B. K. Crew, April 3, 1958(one);
ger vehicles was 330,400, lea
ing an estimated 1,579,000 still
v... ember„ 24, 1962, (one).
and Constable G. R. Wray,Septa
to be obtained before the dead. The trillium badges will apply
line. in two areas of service awards
At the same time last year, granted to OPP personnel, with
352,000 plates had been sold- the first being recognition for
19.1 per cent of the total. every five years of service.
If the trend continues, line. The second area applies to the
ups in the last few days of force's 20.year long service and
February could be the heaviest good conduct medal. This medal
on record. The increased num. was first awarded by the force
ber of vehicles to be licenced =in 1949, and its purpose is in-
65,000 passenger cars more dicated by its title. Having re.
than last year, is a contribu. ceived the long service and good
conduct medal, and upon coma
pletion of a further 5 years'
service, a bar will be added
to the service medal riband.
Attached to this bar will be a
miniature trillium in metal, de.
noting various years of sera
vice as follows:
Sergeant R. F. Keene, in
charge of the OPP detachment
at Goderich, qualifies to wear
three trilliums on his sleeve
under a new system of awards
for recognition of service.
These new symbols of service
announced by OPP Commission.
er E. H. Silk, Q.C., will replace
the stereotype service bar, in
use by the force since 1941.
Appropriately, the trillium is
Ontario's floral emblem.
Commissioner Silk stated;
"It is important for a force
steeped in the history and trad-
itions of this province to have
as a recognition of the service
that helps create these tradite
ions a meaningful symbol of
that service. For this reason,
the trillium which was adopted
as the province's official floral
,.emblem in 1937 has been seta
ected by our force."
New service badges will be
„force..
It is possible for an officer
to receive a maximum of eight
badges, which would represent
40 years of service.
Sgt. Keene, who joined the
' OPP April 5,1948, thus qualified
for his fourth badge in April
of this year.
Other members of the God.
' erich detachment, with their en.
listm ant dates, and the number
of badges for which they qualify
comMittees of Huron. CountY:
council for the comingyear
were approved at the inaugural
,Session of council in Goderich
last week.
They include (first name des
mates committee chairman):
_ Roads, jamea BaYter, Stela.
lien; Gordon Boyd, Ashfield;
Joe ;Kerr, Wingham; Elmer Bay. ter, Stanley; Elgin Thompson,
Tucker smith.
Huronview, Jack Alexander,
Wingham; Grant Stirling, God.
erich Township; Robert Lyons,
West Waavenosh; Borden Copts,
Blyth; Wilmer Hardy, Colborne.
Health, Cliff Dunbar, Grey;
W. J. Cuthill, Seaforth; Ken
Stewart, McKillop; Warden Cal.
vin Kreuter, Brussels; Jack
Morrisey, provincial represen.
tative.
Library, Frank McFadden,
-Hayfield, Mrs. Minnie Noakes,
liensalh C. E. Boyle, Exeter;
Mrs. J. McConnell, George
McCutcheon (non.council Mema
ber); and Stewart Procter,
Morris.
Finance andExecutive, Leroy
Thiel, Zurich; HaroldRobinson,
Howick, Harry Worsell, God.
Clinton Lions Club will give
$100 towards transportation of
one or two Clinton youngsters
who attend the training centre
for mentally retarded at God.
erich. Last Fall the Kinsmen
and Kinette clubs of Clinton
made a similar donation. ,
At an executive meetingafter
the Robbie Burns banquet in St.
Paul's Parish Hall, Tuesday
evening, the Lions voted $100
to the Goderich and District
ealehl AnsenMeKinley,SlanleY;
Jaelt Armab'oag, Winghanat
Agriculture and laeforestat.
len, Hugh Flynn, 110104 Will.
iam Elston, Morris; Roy Patt.
ison, East Wawanosh; PirVin
Reed, Ashfield; Joe Beffrean,
Hay; Doug.Miles, Huron County
Agricultural rePresentatiare? F. Jenser and .1, W. Britnell, non.
council appointees.
Property, Harry Worrell,
Goderich; Joe Dietrich, Steel-
hen; William Elston, Moreis;
Joe Hoffman, Hay; Roy Wescott,
Usborne; E. McHwain, goderich
Towpship.
Warden's and Personnel,
Harold Robinson, Howick;
Leroy Thiel, Zurich; Carl Dal.
ton, Seaforth; Jack Armstrong,
Wingham; Mery Cudmore, Ex.
eter; Lloyd Hendrica, Hay.
Equalization, Roy Pattison,
East Wawanosh; Carl Dalton,
Seaforth; Melville Allen, How.
ick; A. D, Smith, Turnberry;
Joe Dietrich, Stephen.
School consultative, E. Mc.
Ilwain, Goderich Township; Roy
Westcott, Usborne; G. Reed,
Ashfield; J. H. Kinkead.
Industrial and Tourism, B.
Attend 4 -H
School
25 years-silver bar and one
trillium.
30 years- silver bar and two
trilliums,
35 years- gold bar and one
trillium.
40 years- gold bar and two
trillium s.
For regular service wear, the
member awarded the bar will
display a miniature silver or
gold trillium, directly on the
long service ribbon ' in accora
dance with his years of service.
Lions donate
Thirty-two ladies from South
Huron attended the leaders
school for the 4-H Club pro.~
ject "The Club Girl Entertains"
in Hensall United Church Mona
day and Tuesday January 22-23
Dinner was served by Unit 4
UCW.
Miss Sharon Carroll, Home
Economist for Huron assisted
by Mrs. W. H. Paterson of
Seaforth conducted the course.
Mrs. R. N. Pock and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell are leaders of
the Hensall Club
Such, Goderich; L, 'Hendrick.,
Hay; M, Pgclelere, Exeter;.
LaWpon, Clinton; Anson
Kinley, Stanley,
Criminal audit, Judge 13,„ S,
Netberington; C. Lawson, Clerk
treasurer John Berry,
chiltieenap. Aid, M. Allan,
Howick; B,, puch, .Poderteh;
Hugh Flynn, Httnetti A,D.
SMith, TarilherrY,
ggppaT$. HEARD
various reperts were heard
by council on Wednesday morna
ing, among them one from the
acting county librarian, Mrs,
Huffman who also in-
treduced the new librarian,
Miss Carolyn Croke.
Circulation figures, said
Mrs. Huffman, showed4mailted
increase, 251,992 booka.. She
noted that five new schools were
added for a total of 29 schools
serviced by the county library
system, The unit also serves
32 libraries, three deposit state
ions, four high schools and on
the next exchange of books, the
new agricultural college et Con.
tralia.
A number of books were left
at Huronview and the Blue Water
Rest Home at Zurich for use by
residents and staff. New dicta
ionaries were supplied to Walt'
top, Centralia, Zutich, Gorrie
and Fordwich; sets of World
Book encyclopedias to Zurtch,
Bluevale, Dungannon, Delmore,
Fordwich, Wroxeter; sets of
Books of Knowledge to Seaforth
and . Exeter; set of Canadian
to Goderich.
SWOMSCSSICIiVICSOCUSSMSQ1a
league games againstesofth Flyers a eseasoni Hydro
9 a.m,, and Kinettes take on
Rockets at 11 a.m,
Both games will be played at
the Community Centre and
Arena.
MNICSOCNIOCICSOZIOMC3MSSZCS3
NOTICE
To RATEPAYERS Of
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Ratepayers are requested by the council not to park
cars on Township Roads during the winter months in
order to facilitate snow plowing operations.
Council will not be responsible for damages to any
vehicles parked on the roads.
It is also requested that residents of Hullett Township
do not push or dump snow on The Township Roads for
those who do will be held responsible for any damages
caused to any vehicles because of this.
GEORGE HOGGART,
Road Supt.,
R.R. No. 1, Londesboro.
insammigleinaWiNnecommrsmonstomemero
Accompanying ftgeree Show.
ed that there were 8,832 stu-
dents enrolled in Huron County
elementary public scheols;
1,360 children enrolled in ele.
,mentary Rom, an Catholic Sep.
?rate Schools; and 188 at Cal.
yin Cariptian School, Clinton.
/
Huron Coupty pupils at secn
ondary school§ in and out of the
county pumber 3736, Mill rates
for elementary school education
Huronview
adds turnkey
In order to comply with the
requests of the department of
reform institutions Huron
County now has an additional
turnkey so that two men are
on duty for 24 hours each day,
The property committee en.
gaged James Thompson, Wing.
ham and Edward Currie, Ash.
field, at salaries of $3,600.
In presenting the report,
• Clerk John Berry noted that
since the responsibility for ad.
ministration of justice has been
assumed by the province, all
personnel at the jail have be.
come civil servants -and are
receiving a "considerable"
boost in salary.
With the resignation of jail
physician Dr. K. C. Lambert,
Dr. G. P. A, Evans has been
engaged at remuneration of
$2,000 per annum.
James Chisholm, curator of
the Huron County Museum in
Goderich reported, that eaten.
dance last year was 23,320.
He said that 3,439 students
trom 67 schools had toured
the building to see the more
than 11,000 exhibits.
The new addition, said Mr.
Chisholm, which was estimated
to cost $10,000 was completed
for $8,267 and puts the mu.
seum "in the best shape ever."
Gate receipts were $7,080.40.
Property committee chairman
for 1967 Carl Dalton, Sealorth,
indicated admission prices to
the museum should be raised,
"I think we're too low," stated
Dalton.
HURONVIEW
A report from the committee
of management of Haronview
noted that the total cost to the
county for the new addition to
the home will not exceed the
estimated budget. The report
also showed that the increased
pensions to residents and the
resultant increase of maintee
ance payments have reduced
afiaak4.9k,esis- to• W..41)ntY•i ."Wages for ."the non-.union
employees have been negotiated
for 1968." said William Hanly,
deputy clerk treasurer, "and
have been approved by the de-
partment of social and family
services. The Building Service
Employees' Union contract does
not expire until December 31,
1968. The contract with the
International Union of Opera.
ting Engineers expired Decem.
ber 31, 1967, and agreement has
not been reached on the new
contract. A conciliation officer
has been arranged for Tuesday
January 23, to continue negoti-
ations of a contract.
Harvey Johnston, Huronview
superintendent said that at the
end of 1967 there were 258 re.
sidents at the home, compared
with ,227 in 1966. There had been
89 admissions in 1967 and 53
deaths. Average age of the re.
sidents there was 79.4 years.
Tuckersmith reeve Elgin
Thompson who has sat on the
board for the past five years
noted, "No one can sit on that
board without having a differ.
ent feeling about Huronview and
the problems of the aged,"
Mothers march
on Monday
Mrs. Edith R. Lobb, chair.
man of the Clinton and District
March of Dimes campaign, asks
residents to leave on their porch
lights Monday for her 60 march.
ing Mothers.
About 60 Marching Mothers
will be knocking on doors in
Clinton, Mrs. Lobb said, with
a total of some 15 more can-
vassing in Brucefield, Varna,
Holrnesvillea Londesboro and
Hayfield.
Marching Mothers raised
more than $1,000 last year in
Clinton and district.
Once again, four of the ladies
organizations of Clinton, the
Rebekah Lodge, the Eastern
Star, the Legion Aukiliary and
the Kinette Club are joining
thousande of others across Can.
ada to assist
ranged from q in Ilttron Ceunty
School Area No. Two and, Grey
TOWnshiP School Area te 20.65
in the town Of Clinton, Deben-
ture debts run from $785,000
in. Huron County School Area
No. One to $110,000 in the town
of Seaforth.
In a later recon ,aendetion to
council, the school consultative
committee euggested that the
Public School Consultative
Cernelittee and tae secondary
school consultative committee
be amalgamated to form a
county educational consultative
committee under authority of
the Schools Administration
Amendment Act. Council agreed
that a bylaw be passeci to that
effect.
Meagre response
to early buying
of new plates
top Town League
Kinsmen Flyers
With only one week left in
Kinsmen Town League action,
Flyers are on top with five
wins, one tie and two losses
for a total of 11 points.
Statistics on the other three
teems are: Kinettes W 3, T
3, ,L 2,, P 9. Rockets W 4, '
T 1, L 3, P 9, Hydro W 1,
T 1, L 6, P 3.
In the scoring, Randy Miller
has a six-point lead over his
nearest rival, Brian Makins.
Randy has scored 18 goals and
two assists,
Saturday, Flyers andKinettes
battled to a 3-3 tie.
Randy Miller, with two goals,
and Larry Flynn scored for the
Kinettes. Flyers scorers were
Mike Ebel, Ross Griffin and
John Sichky.
Next week's games on Satura
PJ ,Assodiation, /forathe ',Mentally ; raadaYai ITATiarY 28 will be the dart
daltetardeda iThe-rriationSttpulated
that the money go to the train.
ing centre andbeusedfor trans-
portation of one of the local
persons. These persons are
transported to and from God.
erich by taxi along with other
area children attending the
school for the mentally retard.
ed,
Russ Archer, manager of
Beatty Farm Service Centre,
Clinton, who was a guest at
the Burns Night dinner and is
the incoming president of the
Goderich and District Associa•
tion for MentallyRetarded, pre.
sented facts and figures and
future plans for the school and
training centre.
D0,1c9P RECQGNIaE::1.
THIS PERSON?
Watch next week's paper,
same page.
Tremendous Savings During BEATTIE FURNITURE Sale
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED DURING THIS BIG FURNITURE SALE
Chesterfield, Bedroom, Dinette Suites Bedding- Carpeting - Flooring
BEATTIE FURNITURE 'LIMITED
18 ALBERT STREET CLINTON PHONE 4824521