Clinton News-Record, 1972-01-27, Page 2attern Revival
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CLINTON SEAFORTH
2—Clinton Nows-Record, Thursday, January 27, 1972
Workshop for retarded to be built CFB Clinton near
10 determine how many retarded
adults there are in Huron County
who could benefit from a
workshop atmosphere,. As well,
themimbers and ages of students
presently attending schools for
the mentally retarded in the
county will have to be taken into
consideration.
Not only will the results of this
survey determine the size of the
workshop to be built, it will affect
in various ways the decision
concerning the type of work the
trainees will undertake.
Suggestions have been that
since the workshop is to be
A long hoped for realization of a
dream is taking shape in Huron
County it was learned Monday
evening at the regular meeting of
the Goderich and District
Association for the Mentally
Retarded.
A sheltered workshop to
provide jobs and possible
rehabilitation for mentally
retarded adults in this area is to
be built on a 100-acre farm near
Clinton and plans are now
underway fora giant fund-raising
campaign to finance its
construction.
The farm located immediately
south of former CFB Clinton
fronting on Highway 4 and the
paved road running east and west
past the main gates of the former
base, was the property of Carman
Rowcliffe, Seaforth, The reported
saleprice of the farm is $45,000.
The project will be undertaken
by the South Huron Association
for the Mentally Retarded in co-
operation with the Goderich and
District Association. The
Wingham and District
Association for the Mentally
Retarded had been invited to
participate in the venture but to
date, there has been no formal
commitment from that
Association. However, executive
members from Goderich and
Exeter are still hopeful that
Wingham will agree to come into
the workshop area.
At the present time
Goderich is the only
Association in Huron County with
workshop facilities. This
workshop under the direction of
Mrs. Howard Carroll, is located
in the Kinsmen Club House at the
Kinsmen Park on South Street.
The idea behind an area
workshop will be to provide
training and fulfillment for
mentally retarded adults of age 18
or older, or upon graduation from
any one of the three schools for
the mentally retarded in Huron
County—Huron Hope at Exeter,
Queen Elizabeth at Goderich and
Golden Circle at Wingham.
As well, it may be possible to
bring some retarded persons
home from such places as Orillia,
Cedar Springs and Palmerston
where government-sponsored
homes for the mentally retarded
now exist, It„has,,l,ong_ peen _a
recognized fact among person's
interested in mental retardation,
that some people are confined to
these institutions simply because
there was no place else to put
them.
The workshop to be built at
Clinton will receive the normal 25,
percent grant from the
government. It is understood the
remaining funds will have to be
raised locally.
Working with the Ontario
Association for the Mentally
Retarded, the Exeter-Goderich
group as well as all other
interested parsons will meet in
the Clinton Legion Hall Monday
evening to formulate a plan of
attack.
At that time, a building
committee will be appointed along
with a fund-raising committee,
Another important topic will be
the type of facilities which will be
provided at the workshop, geared
to complement, a work project to
be undertaken by the trainees who
will be attending..
A survey is presently underway
located ina rural setting, the type '
of work project could be farm
orientated such as growing fruits,
Vegetables, flowers, grains etc. •
for sale. Another idea has been to
incorporate into the work"project
in some way the growing aspect of
tourism in Huron County.
Those present at Monday's
meeting in Clinton will explore
some possibilities Pit' a work
project at the workshop and these
suggestions will be forwarded to
the Ontario Association for the
Mentally Retarded where a
special committee will assist to
work out the details connected
with the proposals,
Another topic for discussion at
the Clinton meeting will be daily
transportation of trainees from
their homes to the workshop.
Future plans, of course, call
for the construction of a
residence on the site where
trainees would make their home,
Not only would this addition solve
the transportation problem, it
would afford the opportunity for
retarded adults to move out of
their homes when old enough, the
way all other people eventually
do.
This move to a residence not
only provides a new outlook for.all
Mentally retarded adults, it
offers a new kind of peace of mind
for parents who are constantly
fearful of what will happen to their
sons or daughters when they can
no longer reside at home because
of the death or the illness of
family. •
Living in residence, mentally
retarded adults are taught to look
after themselves as much as
possible in the hope that some of
them will one day be able to live by
themselves in the community as
other people do. They are taught
how to cook, clean, shop, use the
telephone, etc.
As well, they learn how to
utilize their free time. No more
does their day end when the
workshop closes down in the
evening. They have a full social
life awaiting them in residence
with other people like themselves
who can enjoy boy/ling, movies,
games, music, dancing and
similar recreational activities,
At the meeting in Goderich last
Monday evening, particular
stress was put upon the
community to become informed
about mental retardation and
concerned about the future of
mentally retarded adults.
Representatives from several
service clubs were on hand at the
meeting to hear the reports of the
various members.
delays on delivery of surface mail
from overseas. The answer is
that due tb the International
Longshoremen's Strike at U.S.
East Coast and Quit' ports late in
1971, a good deal of shipping had
to be diverted to Canadian ports.
This extra congestion, along with
the usual Christmas rush,
created delays which were beyond
the control of the Canada Post
'Office,
However, since the beginning of
the New Year, the back log has
been reduced and the Post Office
expects the situation to return to
normal within a few weeks.
The Post Office does not expect
any delays resulting from the
strike of U.S, West Coast
Longshoremen which resumed
recently.
+ +
Clinton Figure Skating Club,
which is now entirely self-
supporting, has tickets on sale for
their annual ice show. Entitled "A
Visit to Manhattan Island", the
show will be presented on Feb. 10
and 11 during Carnival week.
Tickets are also available on
draws for 1972 Mint Coin Sets, so
get yours now and help the club.
BY MARG RUDD
Mrs. M. W. Durst, President of
the Huron County Unit of the
Cancer Society, announced that
the Rev. A. Beukema of Clinton
has accepted the chairmanship of
the campaign committee of the
Clinton and District Branch of the
Cancer Society. He will be
Assisted by Mrs. Doug Andrews
On the local fund-raising
campaign.
The former chairman, Mr.
Brock Olde, who was appointed at
the annual meeting, has been
forced to resign due to ill health.
+ + +
At the annual meeting of
London's Mocha Temple three
local men were appointed to
office. Spence Cummings, Clinton
was appointed'Outer Guard. Bob
Drysdale of Hensall, who was
appointed to the Imperial Council,
is also Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee. Gerry
Holmes of Clinton was also
appointed to serve on the
entertainment committee.
This is the centennial year of
, the temple which has about 3300
members who come from all the
Shriners' Clubs from Hamilton to
Windsor and from Lake Erie,
north to Sault Ste. Marie.
+++
About 3:15 a.m. Tuesday
morning the fire department was
called to the home of Mrs. Viola
Lampman. She had smelled
rubber and also
discovered she had no electricity.
Firemen who investigated could
find nothing wrong but the fire pot
of the furnace was very hot, the
fan having shut off when the hydro
went off.
We called the PUC to see why
the lights were off in the block
bounded by Beech, Whitehead,
Maple and Mill streets and were
told the very high winds had blown
limbs down damaging power lines
so the hydro had to be off to effect
repairs.
+ + +
The wind also played havoc with
the traffic lights on the main
corner. The gales turned the
lights around on their fittings and
had the traffic going every which
way.
+ + +
The Post Office has been
besiegedvith-etiquiries about,the
Huron Men's Chapel
AUBURN
SUNDAY, JAN. 30-8 p.m.
SPECIAL SPEAKER
REV. CLEVE WINGER
WATERLOO
PLUS
THE McMILLAN FAMILY
First Baptist Church, Clinton, 10 a.m.
First Baptist Church, Goderich, 11:15 a.m.
Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn, 8 pdn.
ALL WELCOME
Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing
+++
The One Group For All Koffee
House sponsors were
disappointed last week when the
group they expected to appear in
Clinton on Saturday were unable
to come. Since they are not people
who give up easily, they have
arranged to have a rock-gospel
group called "The Reality" on
hand this Saturday night. WE hope
their plans don't go awry this
time. Good Luck!
+ + +
A two-car accident north of Clinton last Thursday, Jan. 20, caused extensive damage to cars driven
by Jack Van Egmond of R. R. 1, Clinton and Susan Street Of Wilson Street, Blyth. Miss Street was
injured. The accident occurred in front of the Van Egmond home. Goderich detachment of the
OPP investigated,
1111111•11F
*5"1900
ENJOY NAL HOCKEY
EVEN MORI THIS SEASON —
PLAY IGA'S EXCITING
NEW GAME
YOU COULD
CLINTON
At the Women's Institute card
party on Jan. '18, thirteen tables
were filled. Winners were as
follows: White cards, High, Mrs.
George Glazier; Low, Mrs. Ruth
Harrington, Yellow Cards, High,
Mrs. G. Scribbins; Low, Mrs. M.
Nivens. The prize for Lone Hands
was won by Mrs. N. Tyndall and
the four winners of the grocery
draws were Mrs. Ed Nickle, Mrs.
J. Grigg, Mrs. W. Edgar and Mrs.
A. Fisher.
ronnoond
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If Om too, tow. ot low loon ktenfoollo to O.
roofkolito . or owe WI ..le for moo., V Owl WM, NOM • Or ••1•11.0•••)
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Good health and apples have
been associated for centuries.
The apple is a valuable addition to
any balanced diet, particularly
low-calorie and low-sodium diets.
One medium apple has only 80
calories. Like other fruits,
apples are composed largely of
water (almost 85 percent).
The rest is mainly
carbohydrates, that is, sugar,
starch, and fiber. The fiber in an
apple provides bulk and satisfies
hunger.
Apples after meals or for
snacks help clean teeth and
stimulate gums. They have been
called "nature's toothbrush".
In fact, "An apple a day keeps
the dentist away" may be nearer
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Ontario Food Council,
Department of Agriculture and
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SOUPS
AYLMER CHOICE WHITE SWAN
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PRINTED BORDER OR
ASSORTED COLOURS
MONARCH
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MIXES
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
pouch packs
to 9.8 ox
9 oz
KRAFT
PEANUT
BUTTER
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
18 oz
jars
YORK FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
FROM CONCENTRATE
6 oz
tins
ASSORTED
VEGETABLES CHICKEN NOODLE
CREAM OF MUSHROOM ETC.
Sins $
2
Pkgs.
14 oz 2 roll 10 oz
tins •
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WHITE SWAN
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AYLMER CHOICE
SLICED
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1 lb 79 24 ox
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CANADA GRADE "B"
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CANADA GRADE "A"
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BEEF PATTIES 55 FRITH CUT 1b TURKEY LEGS 59I
MANS PETER PIPER
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ROASTING CHICKENS ItICHS FROZEN
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SLICED SIDE BACON 69l6 lb
AYLMER
CHOICE TOMATOES
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SPAGHETTI IN '°"'° SAUCt
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PORE IN it4.11 1 toonto SUN A
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PAMPER ASST'D VARIETIES
CAT FOOD 6 tt. si . .
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W. Iltestivii The Xiyht TO Limit Quantities Pneire Effective Until CANN* Saneaday, y 2111 197/
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