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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-27, Page 14PAGE 14-- CLINTON NEWS -f ECUI-w, E•:1)\1F:SIJAY, APRIL 27, 1983 The Cross (ountry Clickers were some of the top notch entertainers at Lori Bender and Shannon Preszcator's dance recital. A full house audience watched the stage performances at Holmesville Public School on April 21. (Shelley McPhee photo) Area hospitals plan events for Nurses' Week Ontario's health care stein would collapse ttitlimit the prt•lfessurnal care ) ),yet'ed by 65,000 :,;ster'e(1 nurses now work - 111;: in the province, Nurses are constantly required to ulitke Independent judge- ments based on sound knowledge and experience." Nurses -from Clinton Politic Hospital and Huron ('(runty Health Unit are plan- nina activities to mark Nurses Week May 1-7. The Ontario health care s\.steni is possibly one of the best in the world and nurses are proud to make a con- tribution to the maintenance of these high standards. The annual Nurses' Week activities such as shopping stall displays, blood pressure clinics and school poster contests are an oppor- tunity for the nursing profes- sion to educate the public abut the contribution of nurses to the welfare of their c'orununily. Many people are not aware of the rigorous educational preparation of all nursing students. In On- tario there are two levels ul basic nursing education: a degree program involving four years of study at a university or a two year diploma program offered by conmlwrity colleges and the polytechnical institute. Graduates of these pro- grams must pass stan- dardized registration examinations in order to receive a certificate of competence and the title of 'registered nurse'. Nurses regularly update their knowledge and skills through continuing education ac- tivities. Nurses want to set aside this one special week in the year to talk to the curlununi- ty , to remind everyone that constant caring of nurses is backed up by' professional training and skills. In Clinton the schedule of Nurses' Week activities is as follows: Blood pressure clinic and bake sale at Wesley Willis United Church on Friday, May 6 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. sponsored by nurses from Local 182 (Clin- ton Public Hospital ) and Local 168 ( Huron County Public Health Unit ). United churches join The joint Spring Thankoffering of Ontario St(eet and Wesley Willis ['tilted Churches was held in uutario Street Church in Clinton April 24. Ars. Phyllis Tyndall, president of Ontario Street t . ('. W. welcomed everyone to this special event Mrs '11ar'ilyn Parr led in prayer and conducted the meditation The guest speaker was Mr. Arch \nitrew of I3ayfield. Mr. Andrew provides a counst'llin'g service oriented to Christian principles. He stated that there was a marriage breakdown in 40 percent of Canadian families. Christ should be head of the house and husband and wife should follow the example of Christ I'r() Life Club meets 1 fie (loder'ich and District i'1 a-1,ifc group met on April 11 01 (;0deril'h. A billboard has been designed bv Laurie Erb and IA ill go up in Clinton in June. .1 letter will be sent to 1;0derich town Council :I' king that the week of May I be proclaimed Respect for 1,1fe week. Ruses are now being i'rganizcd fur the Pro-1.1fe ttaik-dt'nulnstration in London. The walk will start In Victoria Park and go through to Victoria Hospital. 1nyone interested in this alk on May 1 Contact Pro - I ife president i,aurie Farb at 2384. basion Bight to Life is hosting t1 l).rnquet on May 13 rt G p 11( For tickets Call 1•lsie1))k,traat5'9-7794 t /CHT WONT WO ML/SP BEA H/TC/9" IM,4Y !;E THE FAULT �OF 1WAT 010 sW/TCH Barry Buchanan 3 -MASE ELECTRIC (t INTON 482 7374 and His love for us. Marital quarrels should be forgiven and forgotten. In order to forgive you have to love the other person completely. Christians should consider renewing their faith in Jesus Christ and making a com- mitment to hien The Central Huron Secondary School choir under the direction of Mr. IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! F,pP flpi.aprV SPr,uP CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT Tll L 9P M Main St., Dublin 345-2250 GG GQETTLER t) tiltNlll Finer Furniture Rob Parr delighted all with their singing. (courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Marlene Forbes. Greeters at the door were Mrs. Doreen Pick and Mrs. Elaine Bechtel. Ushers were Mrs. Marie Black, Mrs. Marion Peck, Mrs. Linda Jones and Mrs. Audrey Kenrp. NEED To KNOW SoMETNING ABOUT YOUR NEW OMMUNITY? 3 1(- �'it c lmt I l 111ii "1 r,,,,,,,, 482 7389 Are you over 60 or turning 71 before December 31, 1983? 11 ynvi nro onra rnrnrn, from your PP SP Coll ARNOLD STINNISSEN 117 C, ,ri.•r 1(h Ser r,•1 roar Servs, el. Rot 527-0410 We have other 5 yeor invPStrvinn4t a4 very (Orvlpetiiive rotes V ANA A NUR ONE STOP VACUUM CENTRE mj et!" Solos-S•Mrkp i Suppll s EXPERIENCED TEOIINI rep ilra 40 all small eappllances g«eTPsc HOSES $29 5° fila ri©st mad—winos NEW AND RE -BUILT VACUUMS Flleaar Ouwon Floc/roller Hoover, )(Irby, Royal. Furwixa, Fiaccra Hyglu.nea ric �ICUu C'oderlch 9 a I I. At K1umpe Feest Gran By Joanne Carr The 15089, C hnton's own School -un -Wheels arrived on October 22, 1982. The local children are as enthusiastic about as being here as the School -un -Wheels' commit- tee. Donations of turn, money, building materials, toys, dolls, clothes, and other items have been arriving to help bring back the original atmosphere. Clinton's opening of 15089 will be held on Klompen Feest weekend. Mayor Ar- chibald will officially open the school at 9 a.m., Satur- day, May 21. Mr. Bradley will be un hand to provide the musical enter- tainmernt. Everyone is welcome to attend [he ceremonies. Other upcoming activities for 15089 are a Flower show in June and an Open- Air concert during the surruner. Margaret Sloman, daughter of the late Fred Sloman, the school master of the travelling school that opening for School -on was ui operation until 1964— less than 20 years ago' —is in- volved ui the restoration plans. With her first-hand knowledge and open manner of sharing her experiences of life on the School -on -Wheels, Clinton will soon have a historic tourist attraction. Her immediate plans include a room for boys which will display a Lego train 1 to be replaced in the future by an electric train set showing the monthly route taken (100 mules in the Sudbury area) ; a marble roll display; a room for girls complete with miniature bunk beds, dolls, and flowers; a kitchen and bathroom ( including 15089's original bathtub(; and fresh flowers daily to be placed in front of the windows. Children in the local area will help with daily duties in its maintenance of bringing in the fresh flowers, wat- ching the toys, cleaning, and general care of the school. Any children interested in volunteer work should con- tact Margaret at 482-9583. Anyone wishing to learn more about the 15089's history should read Elizabeth A. Willrnot- Kettlewell's books on the railway. She is presently working on a book that will trace a detailed history of 15089. The roof is being repaireu to keep the inside dry, the floor will keep its original appearance, and the outside will be repaired and painted. The only modern feature will be electricity and a special wheelchair ramp found as part of many buildings to- day. The Ginkgo Tree, planted together by the past and present mayors un May 17, 1982, to officially open the Sloman Park, the 1,000 tulips planted by the Horticulture Society, [he plc- nic tables that will be found on the grounds that will be top -soiled and smoothed, and the huge sandbox where children can amuse theritseltes are all part ut the .urrowiditiw, fur 15089 s nrw permanent horse Atter years ut 1r -it eli1:,I; from place to place to pro- vide learning tui children 15089 can rest and cn)ot the learning that t+111 arntinue to go on fur rn<un tr air 1,) 1.0111e 1)o you luww (there 11 is located.' A short Lin) e soot!' of the ('brawl l'uuuuuu►lt L entre and Park where all the other Klompen Feest ac- tivities w ill be held I on High)Na) 8 tri .l Milt street Olt aft a The Canada North riulscw iohile, one of three tractor -trailer (.carat ass of exhibits that tout' small coIrllltwlltles 111 the country , was refurbished last y ear and 1s touring parts of Ontario Tht' ntusewnubile's third trailer was given itcomplete!) lieu a„r•a-Inn,, ..•! 1 ,, 1'11'ell,.nrre,. eels just before the bridge cross -, the Bayfield River (tt t ou see the Conservation Area you've gone too tar' 1, turn right and you're on Vic- toria Terrace. A couple Mocks down 1 to the corner of Matilda Street and Victoria Terracei you will see 15089 on the left side of the street Yuu can't miss it and nur should any one Huss a visit there during the Kloinpen Feest weekend. .1vlarearet and her vulwiteers will be eagerly awaiting )(Jur arrival. The children will lore it' of (change,” tracing events that have shaped the North to the last 100 t ears. The other muse untubiles , Canada West and Atlantic Canada, pruviue similar ser- vice to locations 111 other parts of the courtry. All are operated by the National ti1useuns of Canada. OUuD SUNCOAST MALL'S 0 -- SHOW LEISURE FAR SUNCOAST MALL - GODERICH THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY -APRIL 2Bth 09th -210th Sponsored by SUncoast Mall Merchants' Association Participating Merchants ARGYLE MARINE AND SMALL ENGINES 138 Britannia Rd. CODE RIC H ;24-2901 ART'S LANDSCAPING AND GARDEN CENTRE 166 Bennett F. CODE R1( H 524-2645 STRICK LAN D MOTORS LTD. 1.34 Huron Rd. (()DE RI( H 524-9381 DEUR 211 Hayfield Rd. N CYCLE CODE RI( H 524-9061 THE WEED MAN Pentland Ave. (,()DE RI( H ,24-2424 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE KEN SMITH P Fgmeindvillc Ls 2 7-0469 SUPERIOR PROPANE LTD. 16) Idigi•nt tit (,01)1 RI( 11 GODE RICH GAR; EN CLU 524-2661