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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-06-21, Page 5(--17NJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE Consider a career in food services or as a community homemaker. Find out more about the Consumer and Family Studies Program at Conestoga College by retur- ning this coupon. I would like information on this full-time program designed for high school graduates or equivalent. NAME — — Address Phone Please return to: Registrar, Conestoga College, 290 Coon Valley Drive, Kitchener. 063- 2511 Ext. 261 CNR-CFS SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF! Construction In Canada is a fast moving industry - gel in- volved by enrolling yourself In the Civil or Construction Technology Program at Conestoga College! I would like information on this full-time program designed for high school graduates or equivalent. Name Address Phone Please return to: Registrar, Conestoga College, 299 Doan Valley Drive, Kitchener. 653- 2511 Ext. 261 CNR-CT Continued from page a 10 session course and $5. for courses of fewer than 10 sessions; that salaries for night school instructors be $10 per hour; that salaries for night school principals be the same as last year and that the starting date of the 1973-74 classes be the week of October 15; and that the night school prin- cipals for 1973-74 be Richard Whiteley at Central Huron Secondary School; Edward Beard at F.E. Madill Secondary School and William Wark at Goderich• District Collegiate Institute. The Board approved compulsory Tuber- culin tests and/or chest x-rays for all em- ployees of the Board. The Board approved the recommen- dation approving the principle of developing students' interest, knowledge .and participation in recreation-type ac- tivities and that provision be made for use of the necessary facilities through budget allocation and for local arrangents. Some of the activities recommended are golf, curling, skiing, archery, canoeing, sailing, bowling, tennis, snowshoeing, etc. The Board approved two field trips; One from Stephen Central Public School to Camp Sylvan for 40-45 Grade 8 students on September 12 to September 14, 1973, in- clusive; and the other from Huron Centen- nial School to Camp Sylvan for 64 Grade 8 students on September 17 to September 19, 1973, inclusive. Tennis court We have„;ar all!pv S Screws ,tie Pati° SIMS Ci‘ Paint p.sPel% 41/60) Windows 4 X 4's hi,D1 orS\Tro• isk s N ajoi: ;;7.. Sakr ben,‘,:s y eiilTes V l" Styrofoam s o L 11. °X all at competitive prices THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WALNUT STAIN $4 45 gal• Cash & Carry Enquire about Parr Meric Plastic coating for Roofs, siding, Asphalt, cement. See the New Flash-patch1 REPAIR•REMODEL LUMBER with PRICED•RIGNIT BUILMNGMt J.W. Counter Builders Supplies The Little Yard around the Corner One Block West of Albert on Princess St. Clinton Phone 482-9612 Recreationally speaking PLAYGROUND SCHEDULE by BEV WILTON The playground program will begin next week on a partial basis. Due to a great response for registration, we have had to divide the participants into groups and set up a schedule for each group. The groups will receive a program geared to the interests, abilities, and needs of that age level. The schedule is quite simple. There are three groupings: pre-schoolers, 7 to 9 years old, and 10 ,to 13 year olds. Pre-schoolers will come Tuesday to Friday mornings from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The 7 to 9 year olds and the 10 to 13 year olds will come each day from 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 p.m. til 4 p.m. except Monday. Monday will be a special gym day at the High School for these two groups. The 7 to 9 year olds will come to the playground on Monday mornings from 9 a.m. to 12 noon only. The 10 to 13 year olds will come to the playground on Monday afternoons from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. only. This will be our schedule for all weeks unless the children are otherwise advised by their leader. For the first week of the program, this schedule will not apply since school is not out until Wednesday. So, mothers you may bring your pre-schoolers Monday for playground. All other ages may come Thursday morning at 9 a.m. If you have.any questions about the program, please call the arena 482-7731. We have an opening in our pool staff. Anyone who is in- terested and qualified for pool work can either call or write Bev. Wilton, Box 239, Clinton, phone 482-7731. Look' for these "SHOPPER STOPPERS" Mission Cot•I‘e po9 I 0 93c 2 93c Styrofoam cops N3 R 93c Watch for these signs in all Pricegard stores. These are our "Shopper Stoppers." Every time you shop at Pricegard you save, but, every time you find one of these "Shopper Stoppers" you save even more. So, be sure to look for "Shopper stoppers" and you'll find unbelievable savings. ofr, 3 R 93c/ Wilkinson etkilaeS 5's 2 93c 90's V93c te, 0 " 4 93c COI° tissues 200/2 ply 193c/ Vaseline Intensive Care tollOn 4 oz. 2 p93c/ Wash Fn Dri 10's 3R 93c e"\ \393y Orient Sub vt The Anglican Church 'Women of St. James, Mid- dleton, met Thursday evening June 14 at the spacious home of Mrs. Edward Wise. There were 12 members and a- visitor present, Mrs. Joseph Storey, Mrs, Youmatoff and Mrs, Keith Miller were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Storey conducted the Meditation and read a timely poem, It was good to see the president, Mrs, Don Middleton at the helm again. Mrs. Middleton thanked Mrs. Ray Wise for being "such a good vice-president" and also thanked the members for all their good wishes and "all their good works". The president expressed great interest in the Diocesan level of church government and the unification of church women's work. The A.C.W. concerns will be those of the whole church. Mrs. James Storey gave the Secretary's report and Mrs. Ed- ward Wise the treasurer's report. The Poths' pictures helped boost the funds as well as providing an excellent program. The Church treasurer reported a generous cheque from Miss Agnes Middleton of Goderich to be used in the pur- chase of cups and saucers in loving memory of her family. Mrs. Miller reported for the Dorcas Supply another quilt is ready for workers. Mrs. John Smith of the social committee reported a card sent to Mr. Morris Taylo-. Mrs. Don Middleton thanked all present for kindnesses extended to her Mildred Kyle presided for the meeting of Unit 1 last Thursday afternoon at the Church. Mildred gave some thoughts to remember in her devotional about the pros and cons of mid- dle age. She reminded the group, we must not be at a spiritual or mental standstill of life. - "We should be more aware of ones needs and difficulties. If `Webelieve in true love, we must give of ourselves. We should not feel there aren't many things we may do. We are the backbone of voluntary social, work in . hospitals, Auxiliaries, Churches and service organizations. It is the middle aged who support the Church, not only financially, but in giving of ourselves. This is the During the week of June 24- 30, over ninety 4-H members from all parts of Ontario will be participating in the Provincial 4-H Leadership Con- ference held at the University of Guelph. Attending from the County of Huron will be: Joe Phelan, No. 2, Blyth from the Blyth 4-H Dairy Calf Club, Glen McNeil, during her lengthy illness. A chicken barbecue is plan- ned for August 15 to be held in the Bayfield Arena. Mrs. Smith, Mrs." Dutot and Mrs. Ray Wise are on the Food Planning Committee; Mrs. Ed- ward Wise and Mrs. John Cole are in charge of arena and property; advertising Mrs. Stewart Middleton and Mrs. Don Middleton, Mrs. Joseph Storey presented a unique and unusual program of great interest. These were ;tape recordings by the Rev. Desmond Hunt of the Church of the Messiah, Toronto, on the Revelation of St. John the Divine. He portrayed Christ as an ex- plosive figure, who "broke into the centre of things". In melodious voice, Dr. Hunt translated the allegory of the first four chapters of Revelation into modern con- text. This tape was part of his course of Lenten Lectures 1973. It is owned by Mrs. Storey. Mrs. Middleton closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess,' assisted by Mrs. Fred Middleton, served a delicious lunch. OUTDOOR SERVICE The Middleton Church fathers and the A.C.W. have decided to hold an outdoor Church Service on Sunday, August 26 at Stewart Mid- dleton's park and lake . It is hoped to repeat the suc- cess of the Centennial Service held there in 1972. Following this church ser- vice, a mammoth smorgasbord picnic is planned. afternoon of life, we may pur- sue a hobby. We are more in- dependent, more tolerant and more able to cope with life and with theirself." Eleven members answered the roll call. Doreen Spencer gave a report of the successful Beef Barbecue held in May. Mildred gave the plans for the September meeting, reminding members to visit at the Queensway Home once in July and August. She read some clippings en- titled "What's my pop". Audrey Christie gave the study on India. Mildred thanked all taking part and closed the meeting with the Benediction. Will Beck conducted a word contest. Hostesses Alice Ferg and Doreen Spencer served lunch. No. 6, Goderich from the Dungannon 4-H Calf Club, Barry Gordon, No. 1, Seaforth from the Seaforth 4-H Calf Club, The objective of 4-H is the personal development of young people. This conference is par- ticularly designed to help delegates develop their leader- ship potential through par- ticipation in leadership seminars, social recreation and program planning workshops, and daily program committees for the duration of the week. It's a week of learning; fun and fellowship through many rewarding experiences. Delegates to the conference will be expected to put these acquired skills into practice on return to their home com- munities. The Bantam girls were defeated in both their home games this weekend in softball play. On Friday night the girls were beaten by a hardhitting Tavistock team. Sunday night they were, able to hold the Sebringville girls and lost by only 4 runs. The final score was 11-7 for Sebringville. Saturday June 23 the girls travel to participate in a tour- nament. This is the first time the girls have gone to such a tournament. Soccer game this Sunday The Clinton Senior Soccer Club will see action this weekend in a home game when they take on the London team "Leo's Distributing" at Clinton Community Park on Sunday. Game time for the London and District Soccer League, third division, game has been set for 6:00 p.m. Last Thursday the Colts retained a share of first place by edging the stuborn Kinsmen in a high-scoring effort, 22-21 in Clinton fastball action. Tom Craig homered for the winners while John Martin provided one for the losers. On Monday night, the Teachers downed the Dead Stock Removal 18-4. John Brownridge, Don Tremeer and Bob Mann homered for the winners while John Leppington hit one for the losers. Mr. Larry Wright spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Triebner were, Mrs, Gladys Latimor, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters of West Palm, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ayer and Larry of Richmond, Mich. A family celebration to celebrate Father's Day and Mr. Frank Parson's birthday was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Guests included—Mr. and Mrs. Don Parsons and, family, Mr. Richard Willert, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Parsons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and Elizabeth, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Parsons and Kim, Mrs. Linda Iredal,e and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parsons and Vicki and Miss Marion Par- sons. Later in the day Mr. Lorne Finlayson joined the party for supper. Mr. and Mrs. John Skea, Huron Park and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mason and Andrew, London visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Skea and David. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sch- walm and family of Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Marjorie. Mrs. Joyce Essery visited Monday, and Mrs. Cecil Robb, Lucan visited Tuesday with Mrs. Rachel Schwalm. 1 On Wednesday June 27 the girls will play Brodhagen at 6:45 in a home game at the park. The Juvenile girls have two scheduled games this, week. Sunday June 24 at 2:00 p.m, the girls meet Brodhagen in a home game at the park. The girls travel to Sebringville for a 9:00 p.m. game on Friday June 27. This year the Juvenile players are, captain, Joyce Neilans; Janet Graham; Mic Cruickshank; Betty Heyn- sbergen, Chris Wildgen, Dianne Cunningham, Carole Cruickshank, Ruth Ann Neilans, Patti Kay, Sandra Fremlin, Deannie Strong, Jan Cassidy, Lynn Carter, Marlene Cunningham and Mary Jean Cameron, Juveniles Last Thursday night in fast- ball action Clinton defeated Exeter in a close game that went to the bottom of the ninth as Steve Cook drove in Don In the late game, Holmesville swamped the Kinsmen 27-6. Tom Workman was the win- ning pitcher aided by two home runs from Peter Postill. On the upcoming schedule the Colts will take on the Bluebirds this evening at 6:30 p.m. Monday June 25 will see two games, both beginning at 6:30 p.m, when Holmesville meet the Colts and the Kinsmen tangle with the Teachers. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Edith Miller were Mrs. Robert Annan, Larry, Nancy and Blair, Pickering; Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Jenson of Brampton, who also attended the Fiddlers Contest Saturday evening; Sun- day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bassow and Emma of Zurich. Mrs. Ed Munn who spent last week in Victoria Hospital in London returned to her home last Saturday and is much improved in health. Congratulations are exten- ded to Alvin and Marilyn Taylor on the arrival of a baby daughter, Jennifer Ann at Vic- toria Hospital London on Tuesday. • Pamela J. Sangster, daugMe; of Mr. and Mrs. David Sangster of Hensel', graduated May 12 from Sir Stanford Fleming College at Lindsay. Pam is the flist girl to graduate as a Geological Technician from this campus and is presently employed by Quebec Sturgeon River Mines Limited. (photo by Doerr) win two McDonald for the winning run to make the score 10-9. It was a close game all the way through but Exeter didn't have. what it takes to beat Clin- ton. On Saturday night Seaforth came to Clinton only to lose 13- 9. Clinton definitely dominated the game with Donny McDonald pitching a three hit- ter. Seaforth only took the lead once but it was soon taken back by the Juveniles. In the first inning Clinton started off strong with three consecutive doubles and it went on from there. The juveniles go away this weekend but return home to play on July 3, against Exeter. FRED McCLYMONT Decoration Day Service will be held at Baird's Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, June 24. The annual Websters picnic was held last Sunday afternoon at Carlow hall with a large at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker of King City spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Fred McClymbnt. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McAsh and family of London visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAsh, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Morrison and family of Ilder- ton spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chuter, who recently purchased the Fifty Acre farm on the Parr Line, from Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Johnston, dug the basement last week for the new house which he is building this summer. Last Friday night the Colts romped to their fourth straight win after losing their opening game of the schedule. Then vic- tims were the Walkerton Angels. Larry Pickett easily handcuf- fed the Walkerton batters in posting his initial win of the season as the Colts scored at will in a 15-3 romping. Brad Dutot and Cam MacDonald also got into the game as pitcher for Clinton as Larry's arm stiffened up in the fifth inning.. In the entire game, 11 Walkerton batters went down via the strike-out. The Colts nipped Walkerton pitching for 11 hits. Their biggest run producing inning of the season came in the fourth inning when they scored 8 runs as 12 batters went to the plate. Hans Leppington supplied the biggest offensive power for the Colts as he collected four hits in raising his batting average from .250 to .500. Hans collected a double and 3 singles. Brad Dutot chipped in with two singles. Other hits were gathered by Larry Pickett, Stew Mustard Don Bartliff, Danny Colquhoun, and Butch Fleet. At Exeter, last Sunday, the Colts and the Exter Expos bat- tled to a 4-4 tie after 10 in- nings. The game was called af- ter 10 innings because of darkness. The Colts jumped off to an early 4-0 lead with three runs in the first inning and another run in the third inning. But that was all the Colts could muster as the Exxpos pitching tightened up. Brad Dutot started on the mound for the Colts, but needed relief help from Ed. Daer in the ninth inning. Going into the ninth Clinton held a 4-3 lead. The first batter in the ninth for Exeter led off with a double off Dutot. Daer came into pitch at this point. A sacrifice moved the runner to third and a wild pitch scored the tying run. The Colts could only muster seven 'hits off the stingy Exeter pitching. Danny Colquhoun, Butch Fleet and Brad Dutot had two hits a piece while Don Bartliff picked up one single. The next home game for the Colts is Friday night (tomorrow) at 8:30 p,m, against Arva who lead the league this year without a defeat as yet, The Colts record stands at 4 wins 1 tie and 1 loss. Their only loss coming at the hands of Arva by the score of 7-3. On Sunday, the Colts travel to Walkerton for a 2:00 p.m. game. Middleton Bantam girls to play tournament CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973-,- Colts win and tie UCW holds meeting Leadership conference Colts down Kinsmen 22 me 2 1