The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-23, Page 12Foge 12-—Clinton New$-Record-~Thim., March 23, 1967 Clinton Sports Young Canada Week Features 100 Teams for 100 Years ■JOO Teams for 100 Veal's! The Eighteenth. Annual Goderich Lions Young Canada Week hockey toimnament opens in Goderich Ontario on Thurs-, day, Marcli 23rd and runs •through April ihst. The biggest 4 little hockey tournament in the world draws pee wee teams this year .from Newfoundland to California. For years, the tournament has been played with 87 teams Peewees Split' Exhibitions , With Goderich Clinton Kinsmen Peewees played two iexhibitionv games with the Goderich peewees re cently to keep. liiri, shape for next week’s Young Canada tourna ment in the 'county town. The games were played at Clinton Lions Arena. Goderich 4 —- Clinton 2 In the first 'game on March 16, the Goderich team doubled the score on the locals, winning 4-2. Clinton goal scorers were .Mike Anstett and Barry Edgar, Clinton 5 — Goderich 3 down two goals but for Centennial Year if has been expanded to 100 teams, The National Timmy of Easter Seal fame Will, drop the’ puck op /Thursday evening, March 23rd at 6:40 p,m. Clinton Teams In the Goderich Lions, Club Young Canada Hockey Week, the Local peewees play op Tuesday, March 28 against Exeter at '3:10 a.m. in the. “B” series, If they win the. tfirst game they meat Stoneybrook or Walkerton, at 5:30 rhe same day, ’ The Adastral Park pee wees, entered in the “D” series -play their first game at 8:10 a.m. on March 27 against Pais ley. If they wiin they play again,, in the afternoon at 5:30 against Zurich or Monlcton. ----------m—-------- v Centennial Curlers Challenge Clinton Huron County Council Rejects Board of Health Budget After being at the end of the 'first period, in the second game, the Kins men Peewees scored four un answered goals to take the lead. Scoring for > Clinton were Randy Blake, Tom Mufch, Brian Langille, Bill Cantelon and Mike Anstett. The Clinton Peewee (Ponies competed in the unique ACA (ability, conduct, appearance) Tournament at the Treasure Island ‘ Gardens in London re cently and scored a disappoint ing total of only 46 points out of a possible 100. ' Clinton’s opposition in the game was Stoneybrook (Lon don) .and the city team won the contest by a 5-3 score. Clin ton goals were scored by An stett, from Edgar; Langille from Kelly, and Kelly > from Edgar and Langille. ’ The points in the game were awarded as follows: ability,’55 points; conduct, 18; appear ance, 12; winning the game, 10 and most shots on goal, five points. „ -o The First Column (Continued from Page One) tens will produce eggs- having •light to olive green shells de pending on the intensity of the brown pigment present. Thus a flock with Araucana blood in it may present the .owner with colored eggs of various shades of blue, green,' olive1 green, brown, off-white or pink. Don't rush out to purchase these chickens, however, for they are hard to come by.. Pro fessor E. C. Hunt of partment of Poultry Ontario Agricultural toe De Science, College,, University of Guelph says he knows of only one Ontario.* H< WE note that a mendment read in the Legisla tive Assembly was defeated by the Progressive Conservative majority. It went like this: ( “This house views with great concern the rising cost .of muni- » cipal government and, in par ticular, the intolerable burden of the cost of education dm ratepayers in Ontario, and this house deplores the failure of toe government‘-.tq take steps to alleviate the situation and lessen the 'financial burden upon the citizens of Ontario at toe municipal level.” Ontario Liberal Leader Robert Nixon says, “The gov ernment has gloated about the fact that in this year — an election year — there will be no increase in provincial taxes. But there will be a drastic in crease at the local level —• and dt will affect thousands who can least afford it” “We ihUst have action in this session,’’ said Mt1,. Nixon, “but we are not going to get it be-,, cause too goveammeht is out of' touch with toe people*.'’ The foregoing is a preview We think, of some- of the elect ion ban tor we can expect later this year when toe -provinoo swings into ah election. All we cab hope is that Mt. Nikon keeps it down to a dull roar so . as not to scare off the voters before they get to the polls. “ ...... Classified Ads. i Bring Quick • ’ < Results breeder * Liberal a- Kinsmen Club Initiates Three New Members There was 100 percept at tendance at the vice-president's night meeting, of Clinton Kins men Club in Hotel Clinton dan- .ing room -Tuesday -evening. It was also an initiation night with vice-president Robert Mann in charge.' The newly initiated Kinsmen are: Paul Kerrigan, manager of BP Products Clinton branch; ■ Larry Walls, manager of • die Clinton -office of General Ac ceptance Ooi'porati-on,- and Gor don Charters, a salesman for Howson & HowtsOn, Blyth. The initiation was carried out by President David Beattie, as sisted by Past Governor Malt Edgar and 'Past ’ Presidents Andy Peterson and1 Clarence Denomme. v-. 1The Kinsmen -are planning a stag night with proceeds to go -to the Community Centre fund; Cam Addision was ap pointed chairman. Seven Clinton Kinsmen will attend a zona conference in Markdale on Sunday, April 2 and registration has 'been sent in for -eight couples from Clin ton to attend the District con- dnvention in Kitchener later May. Bill Fleming is. in charge arrangements for - making float for the parade on Clinton Spring _ Fair day,' Saturday, June 3. of a One of die teams represent ing Clinton Branch 140, in the Legion District “C” ladies bowling tournament placed sixth out of 42 entries. The tournament was held at Strat ford on Saturday, March; 18. ‘ , Players on the team were Mrs. Harold Black, captain; Mirs. George Wonch, Mrs. Len Arnston, Mrs. George Knights, Mrs. Ron MacDonald .and Mrs. Bill Harris. The 12 highest teams1 from District “C” tournament are eligible to compete in the Pro vincial Bawling Tournament at Ridgeway on Saturday, April. 22. ’ ' Get Promotion Last, week Canadian Forces headquarters- in Ottawa an nounced the premotion of four airmen stationed at CFB Clin ton, ■ Sergeant Frederick Arnold of Edmonton was promoted to the rank of Flight Sergeant. ,A Mechanical Systems technician by, trade, ES Arnold is a sup ervisor in the 'MSE Section at Clinton. Based here since 1963, he previously served .if! Gros- tenquih, France. Two staff members art; toe ttadar and Communications School Whip promoted to Ser- goant. They^were Corporal Jim . Wood and’ Corporal Jack Ha- ' cock. A basic training instructor, Sergeant Wbod moved to ...Clin ton from Gypsumville in May 1966. He is g native of New Westminster, B.C.' Sergeant Jack Haeocit is an instructor in navigational aids. He hails from Toronto, and moved to Clihton'from. St i-Iu-' bert, Quebec in 1961. „ “ ■ , , The fourth -promoition tvent to Leading Alrcrafftoah John An drews of Montreal. ,who moved up to the rank of Cofporal. A Food Service attendant by tradd< he datoC to Omton hi 1966 from Moisie^ Quebec. Two rinks from the Centralia Caravan, present-” • ly.setting up. at Centralia, recently challenged the CFB Clinton “All Stars” to a curling bonspiel at the base. The results of the contest were inconclusive as both games ended in tied scores: 7-7 and 8-8. However, a rematch is planned for next Centennial Year. The Caravan rinks preferred tp remain an- . l I ri onymQUS and displayed their Centennial emblem crests. Clinton curlers are: front row, left to night, Sqn. Ldr. Con Perrier^ Fit. frt. Larry Shields, Wing Commander -“Buck” LeFebyre (skip), and Fit. Lt. Harold Hawthorne; back row, Fit. Lt. Spence Cum-, mings, Sgt. Bob Cournoyer, Flying Officer Harry Lee, and Fit. Lt. Bill Poppenk. (CFB Clinton Photo) (By R. S., Atlcey) GODERICH—Huron County Council,' at Tuesday's session, rejected a recommendation of the Finance Committee by a recorded vote of 22-15 to make a grant of $26,000 to toe Blue Water Highway Rest Hohie, near Zurich. The request was laid over, until toe November Session . of Council for further study and consideration. i Amount requested was at the rate of $400 per bed, which, would have been taken from monies accruing in toe hospital reserve fund as funds became available, with final payment to 'be completed by toe end of 1969. The recorded vote was as follows; ' . ' . FOR grant: Boyle, Cook, Cudmore, Dunbar, Elmer Hay ter, James Hayter, Krauter, McFadden, Noakes, Stewart, Stirling, Talbot, Thiel, . West cott, Wonch; total, 15. AGAINST grant: Alexander, Allan, Boyd, Corbett, Cuthill, Dalton, Geiger, Hardy, Lyons, McIlwain. McKenzie; Pattison, Proctor, Robinson, Slmito, Such (2), Duff Thompson,' Elgin Thompson, Vincent, Worsell (2); total, 22. The Finance Committee re ported that it had had' a dele gation from Blue Water Rest Home asking for consideration toward financial assistance in connection with toe "capital cost of this home. ' The. Blue Water Rest Home comes under toe Charitable Institutions Act, and as a result, is eligible *^for provincial assistance through the Ontario Department of Public Welfare.,. Majority of toe Finance Com mittee felt that this particular Home iis . caring for, or could care for, some residents 'who might normally be admitted to .Huronview, the Huron County Home near Clinton. ; Kenneth Stewart, McKillop, chairman of the Finance Com mittee, presented-toe case for the BlUe Water Rest Home which his committee had back ed. He said that monies would be available as Goderich Hos pital would be paid off this year. He mentioned' that toe rest home hais 25 'residents at toe present time, “ ' Duff Thompson, Clinton, ask ed about where the money \was to come from. Clerk-Treasurer J. G, Berry explained that • final .payment Would be made this year. to Goderich Hospital; Winghani'. had already been paid off. Nor mally the County was setting aside $50,000 per year for hos- . pital purposes. James 'Hayter, Stephen, said lie was in favour of the grant 'but he- thought toe County should be contacted before anj- such Home was built in toe future. He thought toe County had plenty of space at Huron view. “I feel we Can't afford .all these luxuries,” he stated. George Wonch, Clinton, h- greed with James Hayter, but there must be a limit to tolese things dhd ia policy must be laid on. Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry, said he had heard that there were non-residents of Huron County in thia Home or contem plating coming; He felt that a county-supported home should be for Huron County people only. . Leroy Thiel, Zurich, replied that in the.event toe home isn’t filled, the Province has toe right to bring in patients. M!any said it was an individual or ganization; actually it wasv a non-profit group. The building program would be a financial benefit to the County of Huron; whereas toe cost at Huronview was $10,000 per bed., “Jf we can get around spending that kind- of money, this offer should -be picked up;” he declared. .“No matter where it comes from, it seems, the money is still coming out of the rate payers,” James Hayter, Steph en,, declared. Harold Robinson,. . Hawick, declared ‘heatedly that he would never be in favour of this type of thing until toe County had definitely 'declared a policy. Wilmer Hardy, Ooifoome, thought council would be over stepping its jurisdiction. The matter should come up in 1968. Everett McIlwain, Goderich Township, questioned toe legal ity of such a move' to commit toe 1968 Council, Stewart Proctor, Morris, said toe Provincial, Government .'had authorized an increase from 25 to. 65 beds It Was up to the Province, he felt. “What happens when all toe other nursing homes ,in the county come to us and ask for help?” he asked. Warden Donald McKenzie, Ashfield, was of toe opinion that the matter go .back to committee -in'.order to* declare a county-wide policy, perhaps to limit such grants, if made, to $400 per bed. Mr. 'McKenzie moved, sec onded by Calvin Krauter, Brus sels, that it go back to com mittee. Galvin Krauter, Brussels', de clared: “Don’t forget, the own ers of nursing homes all over the county will be right here looking for help "if we make tliis grant.” He mentioned that one . privately-owned nursing homie in Goderich had spent $90,000; another in Brussels had spent $75,000, all out of their own pockets. He couldn’t see why any one place such as this should be favoured over toe others.. The matter was referred back to the Finance Committee to submit a report at the Nov ember Session of County Coun- cil.- Huron County Finance Committee Approves Payment of Grants (By ,R, S. Atkey) pODERICH — Huron County Council, at the March session made the followiiinig grants. on recommendation of the Finance and Executive Committeie: Town of ’ Exeter, judge's plans, $360.13; East Huron Women’s Institutes", $15; West Huron Women’s Institutes, $15;- Canadian Cancer Society, $400; Canadian National Institute for the Blind, $2,500; St. John. Ambulance, $,75; Salvation Army, $.1,500; “Mid-Western Ontario Science Fair, $25; Bel grave, Blyto and- Brussels School Fair, $25; ' Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels Music Fes tival, ' $25. Provision also sis. made .in toe budget -to pay grants 'to. other organizations ;dn a-similar basis as paid in 1966,’ 'provided.- the said organizations make appli cation. Grants were made to univer-* • S'ities as follows: University oK. 1 " 11 ■ ' '■ ........ ..... ......y Western Ontario, scholarships, $200; bursaries, $1,000: building .fund, $900; University of Wat erloo, scholarships', ' $200; bur saries, $1,000; Waterloo. Luth eran. ,r University, bursaries, $200; "University ,pf Guelph, scholarships, $300; Western Ontario Agricultural College, .Ridgetown, scholarship, $100. Memberships were approved- as follows: Ontario Municipal Association, $25; ‘coiwention delegates, Warden and Clerk; Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves; Association of As sessing Officers of Ontario, $10; convention delegates, Warden, chairman of Equalization Com mittee, Assessor; Huron County •Municipal Officers’ Association, $20. ' Teh $100 bursaries' were a- - warded tp-students at Univer sity of Western Ohtarfto, and ten $100 bursaries to studtehts ■’at University of Waterloo. ■University, scholarships, $300; COMING EVENTS RATE: Four cents a word; Minimum 7& cents Thursday, Mar. 23 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg ular games for $5,00. 2 sihare- the-wealth games, 1 special game for $25.00,'the first .letter “L” and first letter “T” applies' on this game for $2,00 each. 3 share-the-wealth . games, jack pot apiplies on those 3 games $58.00 in 58 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for $1,00. tfb Thursday, March 23 — Card Party, Summerhill Hall, 9 p.m. Proceeds for Community Centre. Ladies bring lunch. Everyone welcome. ll-12b Tuesday, Mar; 28 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $59.00 in 59 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. Tues., March 28 — Huron Perth District Farmer’s' Union will meet in Agricultural Board Rqom, Clinton, at 8:30 p.m. Robert McKinley, MP Tor Huron will be guest speaker. 12b Thurs., March 30 — Card Party, Londesboro Hall, 8:30 p.m. sponsored by Hullett Fed eration of Agriculture. 'Ladies bring lunch. Everyone welcome. -12b Friday, March 31 — Euchre Party, Varna Hall. Special music. Sponsored by LOL. Ladies please bring sandwfiishes. Admission 50c. . 12-13p Thurs., March 30 — Euchre Party, IOOF Hall, Brucefield, 8 p.m. Proceeds for Boy Scouts Expo Tour. Admission 50c. Ladies bring lunch. 12-13p 'Friday, March 31 — Costume Ball, sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute, in Com munity Centre, Seaforth. Music by Royce Riehl and his Coun try Cousins. Adhhssion $1.00 per person. Dancing 10-1. Dress optional. Prizes for most origin al centennial couple.- man with best centennial beard, lady with best centennial dress made in 1967, couple doing best old- time waltz, 2 step and French Minuet. , 12b, 13x A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, April 5/ 1967, at 2:00 p.m. at tine Health Unit Office, Clinton Nurses’ Residence, Clinton. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to ^attend on the above date, or phone the Public Health Nurse, Clinton 482-9661, between 9:00 - 9:30 a.m. or 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. 12-13b Wed./ May 31 — Centennial Auction at Holmesville at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Centen nial Committee of Holmesville United , Church. " 12b Wed., June 14—Smorgasbord Supper at Holmesville United Church; Auspices of UCW. 12b.. /■.................................— — !!■■■■ —■! ■■■■■' ■ < (Continued from page 1) approaching “an agmg popula tion’’ Which he deseni.bed as “a phenomenon of sophisticated and .advanced societies. Dr. Evans declared, that people are living longer today, and'children’s diseases are not olaiim'lng ‘as many lives as they once did. A second factor is the de clining desire of ^children to. lbok after their aging parents, A community mental health service is required today more than ever, he also observed. To develop in these two. fields, the MOH proposed ad-, ditional staff for the Huron County Board of Health to in clude a part-time psychiatrist and a part-time psychologist. Principal items tin the 1967 budget of the BomtJ of Health are: medical, $20,832; nursing,, $80,000; clerical, $13,125; other staff, $22,692; employee bene fits,' $8,000; travel, $18,500, London Humane Society has been requested to investigate the possibility of establishing a Humane Society for Huron County, Er. Evans, MOH, was re ported as concerned with re gard to reduction in ’attendance at child health clinics in recent months. He was also reported to have requested the Board of Health’s support lin his 'proposal to re lease certain information per taining to “the undoubted 'as sociation between the consump tion of tobacco, especially cig arettes, and serious and or fatal disease. The Board ap proved W action of the Medi- cal Officer of Health ih his proposed campaign. In connection with the ex'-' pansion of geriatric and mental health services in Huron Coun ty, Herbert B. Such, reave of Goderich, asked if these pro posed services would result in overlapping with the Ontario Hospital, • ' ’ Dr. Evans, replied.that there was no intention whatever of. overlapping. -------..-g. / 1 •• J EASTER CARDS. For the Family and Friends; By Goufts, Rustcraft and Norcross 5c to $1.00 EASTER EASTER /READ - - * f AND REAP With news-record CLASSIFIED ADS 35c & 39c EASTER . EASTER BUNNIES CANDLES 31c to 45c pr. EASTER Baby *Murhs * Apple Blossom » Snapdragons - Dogwood * Lilac ............ 29o to B9c spray FLOWERS — IcEwan’s THE HOT SPOT STORE z hat Randy Glew Wins $70 IOOF Draw Randy Glew, who works at Wes Holland’s gahage on Huron Street, won $78 in a share-the- wealth draw at Clinton Odd fellow's Lodge on Tuesday even ing. Use Classified Ads For Quick Results /* k, Huron Library Board Tables First Report (Continued from page one) get, allowance has been made for toe secretary4reasurer. ■ This money will be paid iby toe1 Library Board 'back to toe County Of Huron to1 offset toe cost of administration through- the clerk-treasurer’s office. He said another item refers to refund to schools of $1,300. This refund is to cover school fees paid from January 1 to June 30, since with the in ception of the Public Library Service 'as of January 1, 1967, there are no further fees being . paid: The refund, of course, will occur only in 1967. Huron County Library 1967 budget is as follows: Revenue: Province of Ont ario, basic grant, $25,000; in centive grant, $10,000; opera tional grant, $30,000; County of Huron, $34,000; total, $99,000.- Expenditures: 'salaries, $44,- 700; books, $20,000; periodicals^ $600; rebinding, $500; supplies, $3,500; utilities (hydro, water, rent, caretaking, fuel, insur ance) $7,000; telephone $400; repairs and maintenance, $5,- 500; postage and express, $1,- 000; Board remuneration, and mileage, $2,000; employee bene fits, $500; truck maintenance, $1,200; capital, $9,000; adver tising, $600; refunds to schools,. $1,300; total, $97,800; .estimated surplus, $1,200. i HOLIDAY HOURS 9:00- 5:00 CLOSED 9:00-12:30 9:00- 5:30 THURSDAY, MARCH 23 GOOD FRIDAY ................... SATURDAY, MARCH 25 .. MONDAY, MARCH 27 .... Clinton Community Credit 482-3467 Members Only J SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR ASSISTANT SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR LIFE GUARDS Deadline for applications. April 15, 1967 Forward applications to Bud Schoenhals, Chairman, Swimming Pool Committee .........- - . - : .........- -■ -............. CHOICE of FIVE STANDARD CHEVROLET or CHEVY II ’66 - ’65 - '64 - '62 Six ar eight cylinder. Automatic or standard shift. Power steering, power brakes, radio. Power •% tailgate. Trailer hitch. These are*available, but not On all models shown. z ' ■ : GET THE ONE YOU'D LIKE BEST BUT DO IT SOON. 1These are quality vehicles. Yoh cah'f find better anywhere. THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. .1 Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldtmobile & Envoy Dealer. Ontario Stroot ■*" CLINTON **-* Phone 482-9321 Open each evening until 9 for your convenience. ■ ■ 1 w '- ■ -- - '-------j——■---------------——■-iiiaiW