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Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-23, Page 13Allen Howes, son of Mr, and Mrs, Don Howes, R.R. 4, Clinton, recently completed a brilliant three-year career with the St. Lawrence University varsity hockey team. The senior goaltender was the key figure in the Larries' defense for the past three years. Howes made 795 saves this season to raise his career total to 1847 saves. He allowed 256 goals during that span, including 104 this year. TheSt. Lawrence netminder was twice named to the Eastern College Athletic Conference's Division I weekly all-star team during his junior year. This season Howes was voted the Most Valuable P layer in the E.C.A.C. Madison Square Garden Holiday Hockey Festival. St. Lawrence compiled a 10-14-2 overall record under the direction of head coach Bernie McKinnon. The Larries were the co-champions of the North Country Thanksgiving Hockey Festival and finished second in the E.C.A.C. Madison Square Garden Holiday Hockey Festival in New York City. Census at Merchandrsirq and Service Busineases,1971 • •"•"" ONTARIO STREET UNITED ONDVICN ,'THE .PR WOOLY ;Humor REV. LAWRENCE S. LEWIS, Minister Mrs. Doris .McKinley, Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 9:45 .a,m. — Sunday School, 11;()Q a.m, — Morning Worship. PALM SUNDAY Theme: "Hosannas Then, What Now?" Sacrament of Baptism and reception of members by transfer., • •• \ • •••••••,14. • N.`, • • ••••• • ••• • • • • s .•••.• •,,•••1 Business and Professional Directory BUMEIL•REPHIRE... OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST By Appointment Only Clinton-201 Isaac St. 482-7010 Monday Only, 9-5:30 Seaforth 527- 1240 Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Thurs. Evening R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7861 alammilonwommisaiwimminnimmielsolliammbsinesii DIESEL 'Pumps And Injectors Repaired For All liopulir Makes I4uron Fuel Injection Equipment Mayfield Ad., Clinton-482.7971 ' hat's new at Huronview? Auburn CMS meets The mpty Pew By Rer, Gene Miller . History does not often record leaders who are willing to preach that one nation can learn from hate and war, Some will seek to another's stupidity. profit from the possibilities of A. major war about every military expenditures, and some declared that the Eleventh Commandment was, "The stupid evidence that Charles Erskine generation is pretty good Scott Wood was correct when he Some will try to gain advantage particular religious ideology to will want to propagate a the corpses on some battlefield. for oil and other economic shall not enter Heaven". But considerations and some will there must be some kind of hope wave the banners of ethnic and that mankind will learn or we cultural hates. would have had a second forty But to many of us on Planet days of rain long before now, Earth, there are only precious The citizens of North Ireland human beings who should not be forfeit to the machinations of the are giving the world an excellent chance to learn. The populace had mighty and mischievous, a clear choice between moderate The United States faces similar and strongly bigoted candidates. decisions in the coming election- One of those who was elected year ,politics. The minions of promised that there would be one bigotry will hint at racial law for the Protestants and one disorders, or openly declare for for the Catholics. He was elected, separatism between black as were many more of his ilk. citizens and white citizens, One Platforms of hatred, great exponent of civil suppression and bigotry were disobedience (standing in the supported by the majority of doorway screaming "Never, citizens in spite of the warnings Never, Never") seeks to on every hand. A blood-soaked intimidate the selection of island which had buried brawny President, sops and tiny babies in its • Canada confronts linguistic smoldering religious prejudices barriers in selection of failed to read the lessons of time. leadership and loyalties, South Sure, the hot-heads won the America considers communist election and gained the rule of materialism or capitalist their land. And what they face is materialism, an endless array of tensions, All these forces of hatred are turmoil and death. willing to grind babies to death to The lands of the middle-east feed their greed, so they can be on are facing similar decisions as top of the heap, But so are dung they look to leaders who may wish beetles. Ask first, a heap of to lead them in paths of peace or what?? Give us your facts. We'll put you in the picture. Merchandising and service businesses make a $50-billion contribution to the Canadian economy every year. They employ more people and produce more revenue than any . other industry group. Now, in the final phase of the 1971 Census of Canada, we're measuring the precise share of that activity generated by each business in these categories. The figures relating to your operation are vital to this measuring process. If you are a wholesaler, retailer, or sup- plier of services, you will have received a census questionnaire to complete. Please fill it in and mail it back promptly. When the Census of Merchandising and Service Businesses has been taken, we will be able to produce a clear picture of national trends in these fields, so you can see exactly where you fit in. Whatever your sales volume may be, the 1971 census data will show you how your performance compares with others of similar size, nationally, provincially, or in your own county or census district. Sales, payrolls and number of employees are among the vari- ables you can measure. ' Your individual information will continue to be held in strictest confidence, as required by laws We won't publish figures in cases where there are fewer than three firms in a given category, so no one will be able to identify your specific results. The Merchandising and Service Division of Statistics Canada is taking this census to produce accurate, up-to-date information to help in your business planning. To do this, it needs your up-to-date results. The breadth and thoroughness of the census is what makes it so important to so many people in business and government alike. Statistics Statistique Canada Canada The regular volunteers and musicians from Goderich were unable to attend Monday's program as a result of the severe ice storm. The old tyme music and dancing period was replaced by a sing-a-long. After a two month absence the birthday party was once again on the agenda of events. Those who celebrated their birthdays in either February or March were honoured at the festivities. A combined group of Clinton and Blyth Womens Institutes provided the enterlAreept,4,19,,,,, cdpdcity c.rtrW'd of both .iesideffs and visitors. Mrs. W. Colclough was in charge of the program which had a definite Irish mood. A sing song got things rolling followed by a few Irish solos by Mrs. C. Wittich, Blyth who was accompanied by Mrs. H. Brown. A quartet composed of Mrs. A. Groves, Mrs. C. Nelson, Mrs. M. Batkin and Mrs. M. Gibbings sang of variety of songs which kept the audience very attentive. George Wilson played his Jew's-Harp, an uncommon instrument and was well rewarded for his efforts with applause. Mrs. Colclough got right into the swing of things by calling a square dance for four couples decked out in their green. and white St. Patrick's Day clothes. The couples were Mrs. Trick and Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. Grigg and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gibson, and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Wiltse and her daughter Mrs. Elliott. Pianist for the square dance was Mrs. Radford. When the clapping subsided the quartet of ladies returned to entertain Mrs. Cunningham slowed down the pace with an enjoyable piano solo, Mrs. Nevins was next to display her talent namely playing the mouth organ. The next portion of the program was a little different but very special for the residents. Eight young girls, ballet students of Mrs. Zablocki to entertain and were appreciated immensely. Judi Wise, Rolina Boyce, Sharon BUYING? SELLING? Reach 11,800 Households in Huron County with an economical WANT AD in the HURON SHOPPING NEWS CLASSIFIED PAGE Phone the News-Record at 452.3443 or the SignalStar at 524.8331 to place your want ad. Harper, Carolyn Bern and Mary Helen Clynick performed a ballet "At Last Spring" while Peggy Jones, Mitzi Ray and Deana Harper did a Polish Folk Dance, The ladies then presented the 42 residents celebrating birthdays with a present, and needless to say just added to an already delightful day. Following a cupof tea, Miss Agnes Lawson, who celebrated her 96th birthday expressed her thanks and that of the residents for a show well done. Thev were oi44:00 peop10,“rt program on Family Night, those that are Irish and those that wished they were. The program was arranged and directed by Mrs. Orville Storey of Seaforth and the numbers were introduced by John Henderson. The Henderson Trio, Donna, Darlene and Debbie sang several Irish songs and the very popular Irish singer Clarke Johnson of Wingham thrilled the audience with their favourites and included Sherri Storey—Irish jigs, Verne Sawyer— step dancing. Junior square dancers were twin sisters Donna and Doris Lawson, sisters Debbie and Darlene Taylor, Leslie Lawson, David Townsend, Roy Brown, Verne Sawyer. Accompanists were Mrs. Henderson, piano and Nelson Howe, violin. A vote of appreciation was extended to the group on behalf of the residents by Mrs. Leybourne. Blind skiers It's off to ski school in the Swiss Alps for the Ski Hawks, a group of skiing enthusiasts who are all blind, Ten of ,the club's 22 members will spend March 11-18 at Les Diablerets, near Geneva, with Swiss blind skiers improving their skiing skills, touring the area, and sampling the local cuisine, "This is the first time that a group of blind skiers from Canada have had the opportunity to ski outside of the country with other blind skiers," says D. S, Hayter, Recreation Supervisor, The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, "Hopefully such a venture will encourage more blind people to take up the sport." The Ski Hawks originated several years ago. Every Monday night they are driven by volunteers to Uplands Ski Hole in Thornhill, Each blind skier is accompanied by a ski instructor, who skis either beside or ih front of the .skier and guides him verbally to the bottom, "Skiing is not as difficult for blind persons as most people think," explains Mr.. Hayter. "It's just as important for them to try everything within their limits as it is for the sighted." The ski week is being financed by a $3500 grant from the Fitness And Amateur Sports Directorate. Representatives from Swiss Air, who prompted the venture are sponsoring two guides to accompany the blind skiers. There are three other clubs for blind skiers in Canada, two in Vancouver, British ColUinbia and one in Soribnry, Ontario. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice of Chatham spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Michael and Janice will remain The Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Donna Gibbings on Thursday, March 9, The meeting was opened by singing "It's A Long Way To Tipperary," followed by the Creed and Lord's Prayer said in unison. The roll call was answered by 17 members and one visitor. The minutes and treasurer's report were given. Thank you notes to the club were received from Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins, Beth Lancing, John Gibbings and Barbara Lovett. The club agreed to send $10 membership to the Hospital Auxiliary. All members handed in the Shirts,,Atio,•:1ia,made for Pikistan;•A -Det.§ertAluchre is A house cleaning service? Home Nursing Care? These are the questions to be answered, as the Huron County Home Care Program is expanding to cover all of the county. Home Care is a co-ordination of services, that allow a patient to leave hospital early or avoid admission to hospital, but receive adequate care in their home where surroundings are more familiar and they are not separated from their family and friends. Home Care is financed by the Department of Health so there is no charge to the patient for the services provided. In order to be eligible for care in the Home Care Program, the patient must be referred by the family physician and must require one of the following: Nursing Care, Physiotherapy, Occupational therapy or Speech therapy. If one of the services listed above are required, homemaking, the cost of drugs, lab and X-ray costs and transportation, if needed, may be provided. The Home Care Program does not offer 24-hour care, so the family and friends of the patient must be willing and able to help provide some assistance in the care of the patient. There is no age limit for patients. Nursing care for the Home Care Program is being provided by the Victorian Order of Nurses, and the cost is covered by the Home Care Program. However, individuals needing nursing care for bed baths, foot care, and general nursing assistance can obtain this service by calling the V.O.N. Nurse at Clinton Public Hospital, The charges for this for a Week-long vacation, with their grandmother. Mrs. Beth Lansing is convalescing at her home since being hospitalized, Misses Nancy Anderson and Brenda Ball left for a motor trip down through United States last Saturday morning for a week holiday. Mrs. Elmer Trornmer and daughter Miss Connie Trommer left by bus on Saturday morning fora holiday at Daytona, Florida. Allan McDougall of Levack spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. GEORGE H. LAWLOR Funeral services for George H. Lawlor were held on March 6 at the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn with Pastor Alfred Fry officiating, He was in his 87th year and had passed away in Coutt's Pavilion, Freeport after a lengthy illness, He was predeceased by his wife, the former Agnes Ladd. He is survived by one son, Wilbert, and two daughters, Fern and Jean, all of Galt, four grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Dorinda Ferguson, Windsor, Mrs. Julia Medd, Goderich and Mrs. Alfred (Mary) Rollinson, Auburn. Burial took place in Ball's cemetery. meet planned, the date to be set at the next meeting. The April meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Jenkins. The lunch and program will be looked after by Margaret Good, Ruth Jenkins and Barbara Lovett. The roll call will be answered by, "Where you would like to go on a bus trip." The raffle was won by Hazel Watkins. The program consisted of two readings by Vera Gibbings. Two contests were conducted by Donna and Verna Gibbings. Lorna Ellis was the winner.. The meeting was closed by sirigiing .th,e,—Que.en" and "Grace." service are calculated on the individual's ability to pay. Homemaking is another service that is utilized by the Home Care Program in providing adequate care. The homemaker service may be provided to the Home Care patient if nursing or physiotherapy care is needed. While nursing and physiotherapy service is on a visit basis, determined by the care needed, homemakers provide care on an eight hour or four hour basis, five days a week. The need or amount of homemaking is determined by the family physician, the nurse administrator of the Home Care . Program and the family receiving care. The homemaker assists the family in giving the necessary care. Many inquiries are received by the Home Care office for homemakers who are willing to live in or to be employed privately, Anyone interested in offering homemaking privately may leave their name with the Home Care office, 527.0440 or write Huron County Home Care Program, Box 659, Seaforth, Ontario. Homemakers employed by the Home Care Program are required to obtain a Certified Visiting Homemaker's Certificate. TO enable homemakers to receive this certificate, a course is being offered by Conestoga College in April. As the Home Care Program extends its services to all the residents of Huron County, homemakers are needed in the Exeter and Wingham areas. Further information may be obtained by conta,cting the Home Care office, Seaforth, Ontario, Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 23, 1972-3A CHURCH SERVICES Wesley-Willis - HOImI1a11ille United Churches REV. A—I. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., 8.0.. 0.0., Minister MR. LORNE DOTTEP.ER, Organist and Choir Director WESLEY-WILL1S SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 11:00 a.m.—PALM SUNDAY COMMUNION and Sunday School HOLME$VILLE 1:00 p.m.—PALM SUNDAY COMMUNION and Sunday School 2:00 p.m.—Official Board All Welcome CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton 263 Princess Street Pastor: Alvin &minima, B.A., B.O. Services: 10:00 a.m., and 3:00 p.m. (On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m. ,,,,,Ad. NW ',' Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.) - •Everpone Welcome - •,',..,:-..%idt ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 REV. T. C. MULHOLLAND , Minister 9:30 a.m. — Sunday School and Morning Worship. BAYFI-ELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Evening Gospel Service — 7:30 p.m. X; ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH P Clinton SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 PALM SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.—Wednesday, March 29—Communion 12:00 noon—Good Friday—Communion , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 ' Pastor: REV. W. H. McWHINNIE 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a,m.—Sunday School INSURANCE ‘111111111111•01,1 11110.031111EAZIO K. W. coLatmouN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482.9747 Res. 482-7934 HAL HARTLEY Phone 4824893 aastiimetarmilmaseisimiliwilismilinglagOOMMI LAWSON AND WISE INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Clinton Offiee: 4829644 J. T. Wee, Bic: 48T- BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK The Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society met for their March meeting at the home of the president, mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. She gave the the call to worship and the hymn "Lead kindly Light" was read in unison. She welcomed the members and the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Jack Hallam, The scripture reading was read and her meditation was a , pre-Easter message. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, Faith. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. An invitation to attend the U.C.W. on March 30 was read. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Oliver Anderson and others. Quilt blocks are to be brought in immediately, Mrs. Major Youngblut gave an inspiring pre-Easter message, On the Hill. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Sanderson. The meeting was closed by hymn and the benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Sanderson. ,,Summerhill Ladies .What does home care mean to you? Clinton Memorial Shop PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME DAYS NIGHTS 482-9565 482.9004 'ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Ale-Meater Aluminum Wore and Windoevs Mrtd AWNINas and RAIL,10001 JERVIS SALES R. Li Jove - 06 Mort Os. (*trim 4624300