HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-09-09, Page 10* new
Wonld
ty in a
Agriculturat.sAatistigs 82,000
eleued' recently by the'$iO,82•• •
severaldivislons
/OwThiswa:
e to at were valued at5 pe
`.146,000,41 tCUflt
ley was v
. alth for the*PPP:rte.! for
iblren's Mental
en Y to provide
vies for -children a
DnComtyThe
inoor.ate4unde*'
Mental Health Centre's Act
sYchiatric facility under
Act.
Df uch_ a service became
toltowing the closing of the
.YChietric Hospital and its
Care and aLbgeSeellt Unit.
steering committee, composed of
• and - adMiniztrators of existing
th and =Jai service organizations,
lon with interested professional and
aY people, have been meeting over the
pelt four months to examine the need for
ch
suspecialized services for children
and youth and a nominating committee
of that group handed down a list of
prospective board members to the
September 1 meeting.
The Ward of directors will consist of 11
persons. Nomination committee
chairman, Norm Pickett of Goderich told
the meeting that the committee had
attempted to put forward the names of
report shows that last acre with total
revenue of $12,2 3,0041 for inter eft:
lo crop produced 4
Huron fanners. They bad a Huron fariners an av
total acreage of 55.000 and a POO per a a
!add of 12,8 cwt. per acre. total of $4.
Value of the bean crop per acres 141975.
acre is listed at 5224. In the livestock cate$atte
Middlesex wasnext m line
ikith a total bean production
valued at 56,485,000,
Huron's 55,000 acres of
fodder corn was also tops in
Ontario and was valued at
512,144,000. It yielded an
average of 16 tons per acre
for a per acre value of $221.
Middlesex was again
second- with 44,000 acres
valued at $9,636‘000 and a per
acre value of 5219.
Hy- production in the
county was listed at 98,000
acres with a value of
511,646,000 or $119 per acre.
In grain corn, lturon- bad`
95,000 acres and the crop was
valued at $22,344,000. This
worked out to 5235 per acre.
Kent county was the leader in
this department with a total
crop value of 554,600,000 and a
per acre value of $260.
In mixed grains. Huron had
Huron listed 176,600
with a per head value.
This brought the total value
$52.486,000.
There were 165,500; pigs
with a per head value of sn
for a total of $11;99i,000..
In both categories, Huron
-placed second, Bruce county
led in cattle figures and Perth
was tops in pigs.
SaY
The county also had 9.500 iNhcl.
sheep listed at a value per
head of 530 for a total value of
5285,000.
The statistics show Hurott
with. a total land area of
840,000 acres. Of that, 611.308
acres is under crops, im-
proved pasture or summer
fallow.
Average net farm ineortie
was shown as 83,984 with sti
average net income from all
sources at 57,045.
st several years at the
y Earl and Francls Schilbe
(News4tecord photo)
rep,
an
meetslaterthis month.
Moo to the new board were: Mrs,
Carol R. Egener,, Principal Of
3oderIch Municipal Day Nursery
Bruce Heath. director of the Hi
County Children's Aid Society; Mrs. lia
KaYes, Student Services Co..ordinat
for the Huron Hoard of Education;
Dr. --Bruce Thomson, a doctor
specializing in family medicine at.
Goderich and representing the Huron
Medical Association. These four, the
nominating committee explained, were
put forward as agency representatives.
Others elected to the board were Mrs.
Helen Bartliff of Clinton; Rev. Jack
Beaton of Centralia; Mrs Donna Cor-
nwall of Wingham; Howard James of
Eguiondville; Mrs. Joanne Jasper of
Goderich; and William Gregg of
Goderich Township. Also nominated, but
losing in the election, was Mrs. Mona
Mulhern of Goderich.
During an open question a panel made
up of members from the steering
committee, clarified a number of points
about the new centre.
'the -new program is meant to be a
be a
ty COuncil
council
VblIden' *
Institute
cOMMittee
parents as W
schools.
The ePrnMittee admitted that the
group would be forced to duplicate
°PlathYobeSelar4CcR
ell attered by the Chiklren's
eae*VO Institute
as at present
necessary to wait for seven, weeks
initial appointment for assessment It
as also suggested that C.T.LL is
situated too far away for regular follow
up treatment.
Huron Public Health Nurse Jeanne
Jasper also ,pointed out that the biggest
gap in such services to children Is bet-
ween the ages of two and five - !between
the time the doctor stops seeing the child
on a regular basis and the time he or she
is screened by -the Public Health
authorities as a pre-schooler.
She said that an effort must be made to
make parents aware that the new
program exists, and is available, if theytheyare having problems.
OPP report.
OPP report an unusually
quiet Labour Day weekend
with no accidents occurring
in the Clinton area, although
a breaking and entering in-
cident did take place /Wore
the holiday weekend started.
Thieves got away.with 5368
worth of cigarettes from
Debbie's Custard Cup on
Highway 4. early last Thur-
sday morning, September 2.
The Goderich detachment
of the OPP are still in-
vestigating the incident.
The Clinton Police report
that two silver pheasants
were stolen from the fish and
game reserve on Saturday.
September 4. The value ofthe
pheasants is approximately
$20.
Harold Lobb was backing
his car out of his driveway on
Albert- Street, Friday af-
ternoon when his left rear
door was struck by a car
driven by George Monk, also
of Albert Street. Mr. Monk
was backing his car out of the
driveway when the incident
occurred.
Mr. Lobb received 5200
damages to his vehicle while
Mr. Monk received none.
Sign at meat counter:
`Choplifters will be
prosecuted."
• n
Londeboro
continued from page 8
he Londesboro Hall on
September 15 at 7:-30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs.. Gav
cGilvary of Chesiey visited
couple of days last week
ith Mr. and Mrs. Oral
ewby.
Mrs. Allen Shaddick spent
Monday to Thursday at
Nottawasaga, near Alliston
attending a conference of
Federation of Teadiers. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen
visited Sunday evening with
their daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Jackson and family.
Ridgetownareturning home on
Monday.
Mrs. Walkom of Mitchell
Ritz Villa nursing home
celebrated her 86th birthday
on Saturday when a surprise
party was held at the home of
her son Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Walkom, Munro when all her
family were present. We add
our best wishes.
Mrs. Laura Saundercock
and Diana Shobbrook spent
Thursday with the Allan
. Bridges, Wingham an4
Clarence Crawford, Blyth.
ea gra uate
Sandy Einar Ostrom, wife of
David Ostrom and mother of
0.3., Bobby, Timmy and
Krisd, all of RR I, Mitchell
graduated in Kitchener on
June 12, 197 from the
Conestoga College School of
Nursing, Stratford Division.
Sandy is the daughter of Mrs.
E. Elnor Bailey, Mitchell and
the late Rev. J.A. Douglas
Bailey.
1914 VOLVO 144A
4 door sedan. Elpsippect with 4 sptid tran-
SilliSS1014 radio, plus all the extra special
Volvo standard, features. Finished in Dark
Blue, a real nice low mileage car.
Lic. No. MIL fa
-4 _L .4S
4400r sedan. Equipped with air cesusitienfes,
automatic transmission. AM -FM radio.
Finished in Deep Emerald Green, in
showroom condition.
Lic. No. KEN 700
4
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