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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-03-17, Page 13A Through the other weeklies Violence in the game of hockey was evident in Kin- cardine, recently, as both players and fans went at it following a midget play-off game between Kincardine and Listowel. Trouble erupted after referees called a protested goal made by Listowel. Fans threw garbage on the ice and taunted the referees - as they left the ice following the game. According to the Kincardine News, one Kincardine player required 25-30 stitches in his right hand after being hit • with a skate and a Listowel. player lost a few teeth in the ensuing, scuffle. Police were .called it>, to control the fans. The final game score was 3-1 for Listowel. Still with Kincardine, plans are being considered to have the town's new community centre heated with garbage. The heat from a garbage incinerator could be piped directly into heating the centre and if large enough could handle garbage from neighbouring municipalities as well as from the town. The idea surfaced during recent talks with ministry of the environment officials. The Brussels Ct,Irling Club with 108 members says it may have to. tisband if the new arena doesn't add four sheets of ice to the new facility or refuses to sell them the old arena' as an alternative. According to the Brussels Post, the club presently rents ice for 910 an hour but will have to pay `h25 c%ilars an hour or $6,000 a year to rent the new Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre.Club fees would have to be doubled from $30 for rnen and $20 for women. If the fees increase by that much, many curlers will be tempted to join neigh- bouring clubs bringingan end to the club that started in 1964. Brussels council is considering the club's threat and its responsibility to its taxpayers and will hand down a decision at the next session. The Mitchell Air Cadets, 'faced with similar high renting costs, are threatening to move their annual in- spection to Seafo'rth, reports the Mitchell Advocate. The Cadets require three hours for the inspection, and at Mitchell rental costs, would have to pay 2250, compared to r.'5 in Seaforth. The high. costs in Mitchell are required it seems to have the facility run on a break even basis. As for the Cadets , being given consideration in their plight, there seems to be no hope. Mayor Harold Jordon was reported as saying that the present arena board wouldn't given an inch in such a matter, fearing it would have to make exceptions for other groups in similar cir- cumstances: Elsewhere in the Advocate, the paper writes of the courage of Sherri Baier whoa skated with a fractured wrist with partner Robin Cowan of Waterloo to finish 10th in the World Figure Skating Championships in Tokyo recently. With her wrist taped and a protective pad on her elbow, Baler completed the • Holmesville WI marks 5th birthday By Blanche Deeves Morning Worship was held i� P, -o esville United Church girls y. 1 p.m. The young girl's choir was in at- tendance. Sunday School was held in the Church Hall. Rev. J. Oestricker in charge. The UCW of the Holmesville United Church held a work. bee last week, starting at 10 a.m. making twoquilts. A bountiful pot "'luck lunch was had by all and a short business meeting was D, held at 2 p.m., Quilting went on to 5 p.iti. and some ladies came Wednesday to finish the quilt. Holmesville 4-H The fourth meeting of the Holmesville 4-H was held March 14 at Mrs. Vera Miller's home with seven members present. After the roll call, they chose the topic "Trim with • Imagination" for their club exhibit. ift. Discussion and demon- stration included trim, bin- dings, braid, fringe, and closed application of lace eyelet. . The next' meetingwill be held March 28 at the home of Mrs. Barb Betties. Notes Winter break starts as of Friday this week; we wish the teachers and pupils and M enjoyable holiday. A good turnout came to the Spring dance of the Goderich Township Recreation Committee at the White Carnation. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the Desjardines, and a bountiful lunch was served by -the White Car- nation. A good time was had by all. Institute marks birthday The Goderich Township Women's Institute held their meeting in. the Holmesville United Church - this being their fifth birthday. The meeting turned to a birthday party with 42 present, including 17 guests. The party started with everyone taking their places at the table. Everyone joined in singing The Women's institute Odle, and Grace. Guests came from Auburn, St. Paul's Goderich, Belgrave, St. Helena Institute, Tiger Dunlop Institute and two from Dungannon and Clinton. A delicious smorgasbord lunch was enjoyed by all present including a birthday cake with candles, with Myrtle Banter and Mrs. Coult-hard cutting the cake. A sing song was held with Molly Cox at the piano, Alberta Driver on the violin and Molly Cox at the piano. The business part of the meeting started with Bernice McIlwain in the chair. Ber- nice welcomed everyone to the meeting saying how pleased she was so many had attended. Alice Porter read the minutes of the last meeting, and roll call was answered by everyone. giving a suggestion on how to save "Energy". The Correspon- dence was read by Alice five minute skating per- forrnancedespite learning of the injury prior to the short program. The Zurich Citizens' News carries a story of the town's eagerness to attract industry. Spence Cummings, Development Officer for Huron County, told the Zurich Chamber of Commerce they must encourage small Porter. The special guests all spoke a few words, bringing greetings from their groups and wishing the Goderich Twp. Women's Institute many more years of work together. Funtime commenced under the direction of Hazel McCreath. A very delightful fashion show took place with 'all the ladies taking part, the garments for the fashion were from the garbage bag being passed around. Molly Cox played the piano and when the music stopped you took something from the bag, put it on - a parade around the hall, with pictures being snapped. Irene Cudmore then gave an interesting talk on what our Friendship Pennies are used for and a draw was held for Bunny Bundle by Ethel Yeo. The winners were Carrie • Brand and Myrtle Banter.' The Curators displayed their Tweedsmuir History and a post card album The District Curator. Mrs. Celia Taylor brought the District Tweedsmuir History and the Goderich Book and these were displayed also. The Goderich Township Women's Institute will hole a card party Thursday,March 1 "nth at 8:30 p.m. in Holmesville School. Let's have a good turn out now the weather is better. Note from Hazel .McCreath: , the quilt is in frames in the Township Office and anyone who would like to help is welcome. companies which depend on mail rather than on trains or trucks to ship out their goods. The fact that the town is without rail or a natural main highway, presents a problem for attracting any type of industry. Cummings has also suggested that St. Josephs may be developed into a marina site to handle the CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, %HURSDAY, MARCH 12,127'' 4 , overflow from the Marinas in Bayfield, Goderich and Grand Bend. The marina could attract further in- dustry, and would present a definite boom to Zurich, located four miles away. From- the St. Marys Journal -Argus comes a report of a 34 -year-old ,man who hhd been charged with two counts of first .degree murder in connection with the deaths., of his two children, and she count of attempted murder. Rolfe Droste was travelling on a Blansbard Township concession road when the car driven by Droste skidded and struck a `.11q><idge abutment. The two (children lost their lives when the car burst into flames. Droste and his wt1 $hie' escaped the burnirt gat-40Mrs. Droste was t god T`'olr burns and shock. The ac- cident claimed the, lives of nine-year old Ralph Droste and his four-year-old sister Monique Droste. Droste has been charged with their deaths, and for the attempted murder of his second wife, Shirley. Now's the time to save. DURING Discount Dave's, END -OF - WINTER Sale of Fireplaces, Pot Belly Stoves IL Fireplace Accessories - NOW any home, apartment or cottage can haves a real WOODBURNING HEAT PRODUCING BUILT -1 N FIIIEPLACE Our BI -36" Regal built-in can usually be installed at far less than the cost of a masonry fireplace. Comes complete with refractory base and firebrick back ... porcelanized side walls ... high temperature insulation fine mesh prepleated firescreen and positive seal damper. Comes complete in one carton, all ready to set in,place and frame in. Our smaller BI.28" Regal Built-in Fireplace is on sale at - AND SMOKE PIPE TYPICAL BUNGALOW INSTALLATION All cast iron pot belly stove, 36" high. Double coated with black heat & rust resistant paint. 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Cast iron. 118 Natalie Campeau, third from left, 'of Wingham, won the grades four to six Legion zone public speaking contest at Clinton Saturday, while Janice Daer of Hullett was second, and Una Doherty of Clinton was third—On On the left is Herman Young, deputy district com- mander, and Garnet Harland, one of the judges. (News -Record photo) Prompt Service -- Call Us Today PHONE 396-3133 6 * Fertilizer * Herbicides * Fungicides AND * Insecticides For More Information CaII.... 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