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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-16, Page 1212 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Noy. 16, 1967 J. H. Neill honored by county J. Herbert Neill, 82, founder and curator of Huron County Pioneer Museum from 19 51 until 1964, was honoured byHuron County Council at itsNovembei’ session in Goderich Monday wlien he was presented with a plaque as a token of apprecia tion. Warden' Donald McKenzie, Ashfield, made the presenta tion on behalf of his colleagues.* Now a resident of “Huron- view”, the county home near Clinton, where he is continuing to work on models for the TOWNSHIP NOTICE is hereby given Township of Stanley, that a in the TOWNSHIP on Friday, November 24thz 1967 FEELEY-MEELEY—The game that gives you a funny feeling 4.98 BOOBY TRAP*—Exciting fun for whole family 3.95 JEOPARDY—A question and answer game 4.49 Officers: 4*h, 1967 FOODMASTERproposed candidate consenis I GAMES KABOOM—Ballon busting game 6*49 TIP IT—The wackiest balancing game ever 6.75 SCRABBLE—The word game 5.95 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL HANDS DOWN - 4.95 McEWANS Ken McCowan Bill McAsh George Dowson Bert Dunn Philip Durand Poll No. 1 Calvin Horton Poll Poll Poll Poll November, 1967, GRAHAM, Returning Officer. 46, 47b Comp. 7.95 LIMITED QUANTITY at the hour of 1 p.m, to 2 p.m. for the. purpose of Nominating persons for the office of Reeve, Jeputy Reeve and three Councillors for the years 1968 and 1969 and two School Area Trustees for a two year term. if an election is necessary the polls will be open in the following places with the following Deputy Returning Na, 3 Varna Township Hall No.' 2 Ted Robinson No. 4 Melvin Greer No. 5 Former Blake School on HURON STREET — CLINTON MONDAY, DECEMBER and will open from 9:00 o'clock a.m. until 6:00 o'clock p.m., and no longer. Please note that when a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination meeting, his nomination will not be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the to be so nominated. Dated at Varna this 15th day of MEL MARY JANE MANNINGS « ONTARIO WALKERTON v*A’-< wo Museum, Mr. Neill thanked Council and commented that the museum collection had been 30 years in the buildirig, which was still going on. Warden McKenzie recited the events that led UP io the inaug- uration of the County Pioneer 'Museum. At the November 1948 session, the Property Commit tee had recommended that an inspection be 'made of Mr. Neill’s collection, At the Jan uary 1949 session, Mr Neill advised that he was willing to sell his collection for $3,000. OF STANLEY to the Municipal Electors of the Nomination meeting will be held HALL, VARNA ' A provided a museum could be secured or built to house the collection. The Committee de cided to purchase the collection and install Mr. Neill as custo dian and provide him with living quarters^ Council, at November. 1949 session, set up an Historical Committee consisting of the following: Charles Asquith, Au- burn;' Harry McCrea th, Col- borne; George Jefferson, City ton; H.C Beaver; E. Stanley Snyder, chairman; John Arm strong, Warden, Hullett. At the June, 1950 session,. Arrangements were made for establishing the museuin at the old Central School in the town Of Goderich. The museum was officially opened on July 1951, by the late ThomAsPryde, ML A for Huron. Mr. Neill resigned as curator of the Museum, September 30, 1964. Kin register 160 youngsters A total of 160 boys have, re gistered in the 1967-68 Kins men Minor Hockey program,. Sixty-three Wee-wees from ages six to eight practise every Saturday at the new Clinton and District Community Centre from 11 till 12 noon. They are directed according to skating ability into three • groups and receive instruction on proper hockey style skating. A four-team league of boys, Squirts aged eight to ten has been formed and the boys here begin receiving basic hockey knowledge. The size of the new arena facilities permits two games to be played at the same time resulting in a complete hour of hockey from 12 to 1 p.m, The 47 Peewees are divided into three teams. The Ponies (all star team) plays on Monday evenings, The Kinettes and Hydro are the remaining two teams and will form a house league with two teams from Canadian Forces Base, Clinton. One game will be played from 10 to 11 o’clock at CFB and the other game at 1 p.m. at the Centre. Leauge schedule will commence on December 2, All parents are urged to come out on Saturday mornings to watch the progress of their boys. Help is also appreciated in the form of tieing skates for the youngest players. MAYTAG KELVINATOR ELECTROHOME ADMIRAL ALL MAYTAG WASHERS EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEE -3 YEARS PARTS LABOUR SERVICE. SALES with SERVICE TV & APPLIANCES Stratford—271-6433 129 Ontario St,, St. Marys—284-2290 127 Queen St,, "BOB'S TV SINCE '53" Bob Weeks, Prop. Huron CAS representative explains variety of homes for wards Miss Gertrude Wilkes, Home Finding Supervisor, presented . a report of the local director, Huron County Children’s Aid Society to County Council at its November session in Gode rich Monday. She .said the Society uses dif- Mrs. B.W. Munnings, 28 Rat- tenbury Street, Clinton, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday morning, November 7. She was the former Mary Jane Cameron, borp August 17, 1883 in Morris Township to Sarah and Alexander Cameron. The deceased would have ce*. lebrated 50 years of married life with her husband Benjamin W. Munnings on November 28. A member of the Maple CORRIES THE FRIENDLY STORE m]|pizr|i unllmLII Chicken Legs and Breasts 59c lb FRESH MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLLS 59c lb SUNKISi 2 lbs. 89c WISH GAME HENS 3 for S2.69 h produce Ont. Macintosh 5 lbs. 59c HOME GROWN MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES WHITE SUGAR 5 TOMATO OR VEGETABLE 10OZ, CHUM — 15-ofc, DOG FOOD HEINZ SOUP 8 MODERNE 99c 2'j DEL MONTE — 14-oz. FANCY GREEN PEAS 4 for 89c TOILET TISSUE MAPLE LEAF - H5 LBS. CANNED HAMS ROSE - COLOURED 1.59 43c MARGARINE 4 Schoenol’s kickers looked good Clinton Colts lose exhibition game Seaforth’s championship OHA intermediate B team outscored Clinton Colts 7-5 in & Thurs day night exhibition hockey match played at the Clinton Community Arena, November 9. More than 200 Clinton and area fans watched their town’s newly organized Intermediate C club, the Colts, perform in their first home match of the season. At the end of the first period Seaforth had opened up a 2-0 lead over the Colts with goals from Rau and Henderson; By ferent kinds of homes for dif ferent need 6f children: Adop tion homes, foster (boarding) homes, which include wage homes and free homes. Each type ha,s its own requirements. Miss Wilkes defined various homes. Street Gospel Hall, Mrs. Mun nings lived in Colborne Town ship for 34 yearsbeforecoming to Clinton 16 years ago. She had been hospitalized for six weeks prior to her death and suffered from a heart condition, Survivors include her hus band; one son Wilfred Alexan der, a missionary in India; four daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Sadie) Faust, Gownstown; Mrs. (Rev,) Delbert (Ethel) Little, C lb the middle of the second period, Seatyrth was ahead 4-0 pn two goals by McIlwain. He was as sisted by McLaughlin and Doig on his first tally and by Doig Agaty for toe second one, A few minutes later, Clin ton Colts banished the spectre of a shutout by rallying for two goals in rapid succession. Dale, assisted by Boyce and Mac Dougall', scored the' first at 12:34, Seconds later, Allen, as sisted by Dale, again bulged the net for Clinton. Seaforth collec ted another goal shortly before A “free home” may be a child’s natural home to which he has returned on a trial basis after being in foster home care for a period of time; or a holiday home for the child for a brief period, which may give the mother a “breather” And Langley, British Columbia; Mrs, Neal (Anna) Lowey, God erich; 'Mrs. Henry(Lucy) Duerk- . sen, St. Lambert, Quebec; and 22 grandchildren. Funeral service was from the Beattie Funeral Home on Fri day, November 10 with Pastor John M. Martin in charge. In terment was in Clinton Ceme tery, Pallbearers were Wallace Avery, Ed. Reid, John Rapson, Menno Martin, Elmer Fisher and Wes. Alee. the end of the second period with a marker from Dick, as sisted by Muir, In the third period, the Colts charged Seaforth for a goal within a minute of the opening whistle. Draper and Garon com bined for this surprise attack, with the tally going to Draper. Seaforth was not to be sub dued, however. McIlwain scored another, his third, at 2:38, as sisted by Hagan and Dick. Less, than A minute later, McLaughlin collected Seaforth’s final goal with an assist from Doig, The Colts reduced Seaforth^s enable her to cope more ad equately, she explained. A*‘wage home” is one where the child pays his own board, the first step in his being in dependent while still in Child ren’s Aid Society care. The foster home is one in which the Society pays board and is responsible for provid ing all the other needs of the child. “If he is a baby to be adopt ed wo do not tell his original name,” Miss Wilkes pointed out. “The foster family gives him whatever name they choose While he is there. This gives security, both for the natural parent and the adopting par- Mi” ents. Also we do not teJ’. from where he has comJT^^i^ften not even his b" margin of victory however, when, late in the period, Allen scored his second goal of the Bight, with assistance from Dale and Brown. Clinton pjayed a cleaner game than their visitors, as evidenc ed by the penalties served. Sea forth players were assessed With eight minors as compared with three tq the CoifsT ' Two of the Colts’ penalties were incurred In the first period When McDougall served a trip ping penalty At 6:38 and Pity sat out two minutes for inter ference, Garon served two min utes in the third period when he was charged with boarding. l