HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-06-07, Page 8NEWS-RECORD mummy, JUNE 7, 1973
Minor Soccer opens
Nine Brownies became Guides recently at a ceremony in Clinton. Left to right are Peggy
Jones, Mary HIII, Linda Garron, Carolyn Wood, Kristine Herren who assisted, Susan Jeffer-
son, 'Colleen Hill, Julie Taylor, Catherine Diechert, and Lode Wise. Leaders Mrs. Sharon
Carter and Mrs. Deanne Delve are In the back row. (photo by Jack Hunt)
Teachers colleges closed .
Colts
return
home
The Clinton Colts, last year's
Intermediate "C" baseball
champions, were washed out
last Sunday and their
scheduled game at Arya will be
played at a later date.
The Colts, who have a one
win, one loss record so far, are
back home this Friday night
when they play Exeter at 8 p.m.
They host Daswood on Sunday.
Most of the players are eager
to return to the diamond after
the two week layoff and some
good baseball action is
promised. No starting pitchers
were named.
Farmers.
Are you thinking about ,
building?
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. BOB'S AUTO BODY
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COWSION REPAIRS
PAINTING
GLASS INSTALLATION
VANASTRA R.R. 5 CLINTON 462.9451 rl
Centennial float in parade
HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE
JUNE 15 16, 1973
See and hear fiddling champions horn Canada and the U.S.A. compete (or Ihe
ATTENTION
CORN GROWERS
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NOW IN STOCK
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FOR BETTER KILL CONTROL
KERRIGAN FUELS
379 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON 482-9653
The annual beautification program of some of Clinton's
heavily travelled streets got underway this week. Here
Doug Kennedy and Cec Hallam put up flower pots along
Albert Street. (News-Record photo)
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Our installation crews work
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SUNDAY,
EO THE Nl lEi G OSPEL FOUR
RECORDING ARTISTS WILL SING
Rev. Cleve Winger wil=l speak
. WESTFIELD - 2 P.M.
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN - 8 p.m.
All WELCOME
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD 'MEN. NO**
Anniversary services were
held in St. Andrew's Church,
Kippen on June 3 with Rev.
Gean Wright of Exeter
delivering the Message.
Music was provided by the
Sunday School Choir. John and
Michael Bennendyk sang a
duet,
TO CALGARY
Miss Brenda Triebner has
gone to Calgary, Alberta to fur-
ther her career.
* * *
Here's a tip from the Ontario
Safety League. Clean the inside
surfaces of your windshield and
windows. They get very blue
and hazy from smoke, vinyl
fumes etc,
41/111 1:11 P i til OBN
-41111141II**1 5 Ped:404e :#114
AND LIVING IN CLINTON
GIANT GOSPEL SING
SATURDAY JUNE 9th
FEATURING
"TINY TED" RAMSAY AND THE WATCHMEN
JERICHO ROAD - THE STEWART SISTERS
COMING JUNE 27th 8:00 P.M.
•
CANADA'S GALILEANS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON
jericho rbad
THE WATCHMEN WILL BE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
AT 11:00 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY JUNE 10th
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
ALL WELCOME!
The Clinton Minor Soccer
program opened on a winning
note last Saturday as Clinton
took two games away from
Exeter.
In Pee Wee action, Clinton
trounced the visiting Exeter
team by a 10.2 score. Paul
Galachuik was the star of the
game with five goals. Paul Wise
picked up three, while Leslie
Falconer and Shawn Rotteau
each scored one.
The Clinton Atom team beat
their visiting counterparts from
Exeter by a 3-1 score. The ban-
tam game was re-scheluled.
Clinton's two Mosquito
teams battled each other to a 3-
3 tie, with Peter Beukema
scoring two for the "B"s and
Henry Valkenburg picking up
the other tally. Jeff Gibbings
netted two for the "A"s, while
Dave Williscraft got the other.
This coming Saturday, the
Atoms and Pee Wees travel to
Seaforth, while the Clinton
Mosquitos "A" and "B" host
Exeter and Goderich respec-
tively. The Clinton Bantams
travel to Huron Park. All
games have 10 a.m. starting
times.
In Senior Soccer, Clinton
At a special meeting of the
Huron County Pork Producers
Association in Clinton on Mon-
day night, the directors
discussed the move of the
assembly yard from Clinton to
Hensall.
Some directors north of Clin-
ton apparently had complaints
from pork producers, that they
had to drive an additional 12
miles to deliver their hogs.
The, reasons for the move
were outlined by James
McGregor of Kippen and a
member of the provincial
marketing board for Huron
County. It was purely financial.
die" h'ad
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
ELIMINATIONS 7 P.M.
ADMISSION ADULTS 150 CHILDREN 50
M.C. Johnny Bront
travels to Cove Road Field in
London this Sunday to battle
the powerful German
Canadians at 6 p.m. Anyone
wishing a ride should meet at
the arena at 4 p.m.
Colts tie
Teachers 2-2
There was a pitcher's battle
last Thursday in Industrial
League Softball that resulted in
a 2-2 tie between the Colts and
the Teachers.
Ken Daer was on the mound
for the Colts, while Tom Fox
pitched for the Teachers.
Daer also helped his own ,ef-
fort by driving in both Colt
runs with a single and a home
run.
Monday night's games were
galled off because of wet
grounds and will be played at a
later date. Future games pit
the Colts against the Dead
Stock Removal this Thursday
night at 6:30 p.m, while next
Monday sees the Bluebirds
take on the Teachers at 6:30
and Holmesville battles the
Dead Stockers at 8:30.
changed hands, an agreement
had to be made with the new
owner. The increase in cost, as
demanded by the new owner
was such, that it was unaccep-
table to the marketing board. It.
would have meant an increase
in cost in the region of 30%
over the old cost.
In Hensall the board was
able to lease facilities at the old
cost, which is the average cost
incurred across the province.
The Huron County directors
decided to look into the
feasability of an assembly yard
or a sub-assembly yard in the
Belgrave, Blyth and Lon-
desboro
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
PLAYDOWNS 7 P.M.
DANCING — 10 P.M.
THE "NIGHT•HAWKS" will, Clarence Peale
ADMISSION ADULTS 2 00 CHILDREN 50
Education Minister Thomas
Wells last week annourced the
closing of teachers' colleges in
Peterborough and Stratford
and steps to be taken towards
the amalgamation of three
other colleges with universities.
Both Peterborough and
Stratford ,Teachers' Colleges
will close at the end of August.
Peterborbugh's elementary
teacher training program will
be transferred to the Faculty of
Education at Queen's Univer-
sity, Kingston. The staff of the
college will also move to
Queen's. Staff of the Stratford
College will be transferred to
fill vacant positions with the
Ministry of Education.
At the same time Mr.. Wells
announced that continuing the
implementation of the policy
begun in 1969, the Ministry of
Education and the Ministry of
Colleges and Universities will
resume discussions im-
mediately with appropriate
university officials with a view
to integrating the following
teachers' colleges with univer-
sities by September of this year:
Sudbury Teachers' College
with Laurentian University;
North Bay Teachers' College
with Nipissing College, an af-
filiate of Laurentian University
in North Bay and London
Teachers' College with the
Althouse College of Education
to, form the Faculty of
Education fa, q'lle University of
Western Ontario.
Mr. Wells said that Trent
and Queen's Universities have
initiated discussions with a
view to developing a co-
operative program of teacher
education whereby students in
the Peterborough area could
take the major part of a four-
year training program at Trent.
Declining school enrolments
are reflecting in the demand for
teachers and have indicated to
the Ministry that the number of
teacher-training facilities could
be reduced.
In 1969 about 7.000 new
elementary teacher graduates
were needed in Ontario. In
1971, the requirement dropped
to 3,600. At the secondary level
3,400 new teacher graduates
were required , in 1969. The
requirement dropped to 2,500
in 1971.
Decisions with respect to
The Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority headquar-
ters, located on Thames Road
West, Exeter, will be officially
opened on Saturday, June 9,
1973. The building, formerly
owned by Kongskilde Ltd., was
purchased in 1972, and the
Authority took occupancy in
July of that year. During the
past winter the building has
been renovated to suit their
purposes,
Open House will be from 1-5
p.m. with the official opening
ceremonies taking place at 2
p.m. The Minister of Natural
Resources, Leo Bernier; the
director of this Conservation
Authority Branch, Mr. LaTur-
nell; federal and provincial
members of parliament; and
area municipal councils have
teachers' colleges in Toronto,
Hamilton and Ottawa will be
made at a later date,
Mr. Wells said that the move
will result in stronger faculties
of education which will better
serve prospective teachers and
those teachers seeking con-
tinual professional develop-
ment.
The program coincides with
the major recommendations of
the Report of the Committee on
the Costs of Education which
Mr. Wells tabled in the
Legislature. The question of
teacher education is one of a
wide variety of issues being
studied by the committee which
was appointed in 1971.
been invited to attend the
opening.
Besides the official
ceremonies, the program will
include a tour of the buildings,
a continuous slide presentation,
a tree planting demonstration
with the Authority's tree spade,
plus other displays and
exhibits. Light refreshments
will be served.
The Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority cordially
invites the general public to at-
tend this Open House to learn
more about their program and
activities in the Ausable-
Bayfield watershed.
Pork producers
upset over move
"Ward Allen Memorial Trophy"
$1,430 Cash Prizes
Compiriti Sites for Tents and Trailers Available
Mensal' Commundy Pork, Adiorning Howl! Community Centro
'illum.........111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Open House planned