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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-07, Page 17C The "horsey" was gentle, and the. Mda were excited e Thursday miming when children from the Clinton Early Childhood Education Centre journeyed to Bob Batty's farm, north of Clinton, for a pony ride. While grandson Hullett happenings Rummage Sale On Friday, April 27 the Hullett Central Student's Council held their annual rummage sale. There was plenty of rummage with lots left over. The council made approximately $67. The proceeds will help go towards bus trips and any necessary equipment to school needs. Three and Four Trip On Monday, April. 26 Grades 3 and 4. went to London. They visited "The Childrens Museum" and a Pioneer Village. They made articles similar to those Inuits would make using cardboard. Kindergarten Registration School will begin again on September 8 with 29 new pupils in the Kindergarten class at Hullett Central. Most of the new pupils born in 1976 were at the school on April 30 to get their hearing, vision, etc. tested and for their parents to fill out an application. The Health Unit looked .nptee..nthese .- tests,. conducted from 9:30 to 3:00 on April 30. Each parent received a schedule of what time the child was to return to have a screening test on June 15 to determine any weaknesses. The tests will be performed by student teachers from the Huron Board office. The new pupils have been divided into classes ac- cording to alphabetical order of their last name. They will be at school in the afternoon of the last two weeks of May, visiting Mrs. Walter's class and seeing how things really run. They will ride home on the bus that night. Good luck to the new students. Swimming Lessons Every Thursday for the past four weeks the Grades 4 and 5 classes have gone to Vanastra Center's pool for one hour swimming lessons. The classes go at two dif- ferent times on that day. The grade 4's have gone at9:30 in the morning and the grade 5's have gone at 10:30. The classes are divided into three groups according to their ability, non -swimmers, shallow -end swimmers and deep end swimmers. Classes will..,,laat for another four weeks for a total of eight weeks altogether. Each student enjoys the lessons thoroughly. Belgrave man hailed a hero WINGHAM - A Belgrave area man is being hailed as a hero for the part he played in rescuing the victim of a fiery auto crash near Durham recently. Clifford Coultes maintains there was nothing that heroic about it; all he did was make his way to the blazing car and pull the injured man, Brad Kearns, 21, of Pickering, further from the vehicle so he would not be burned. However, Constable Bill Pearson of the Markham OPP said Mr. Coultes un- doubtedly saved the man's life, adding that he planned to recommend in his report that some type of award be considered. Mr. Coultes was the first to arrive at the scene of the accident along Highway 4 just east of Durham, having seen the flames from several. miles down the road. When he got there, he saw the car on fire and lying about 25 feet down off the road, with Mr. Kearns on the ground eight or 10 feet from the vehicle. He said he assumes Mr. Kearns managed to get out of the car himself, despite having an injured back. Dr. Cieslar is knew County MOH BY SHARON DIiETZ Dr. Harry Cieslar, M.D. of Goderich has been ap- pointed acting Medical Officer of Health for Huron County to replace Dr. Brian Lynch who has taken a position as Medical Officer of Health with the Sud- bury and District Health Unit. Dr. Cieslar will become assistant Medical Officer of Health effective May 19. Dr. Lynch's association with the Huron Health Unit will terminate May 31 and Dr. Cieslar will become acting Medical Officer of Health for a three month period beginning June 1, subject to the approval of the Ministry of Health. Dr. Cieslar will be studying the Master of Health Science course at the University of Toronto to train for the position of Medical Officer of Health. Dr. Lynch has looked into the possibility of the Huron Health Unit being aligned with the University of Western Ontario Medical Faculty for Medical Officer of Health trainees. The Faculty of Medicine appears interested in the suggestion that Huron Health Unit be an ideal for Medical Officer of Health training dithwhich would allow Dr. Cieslar to do his MOH training with the Huron Health Unit. Dr. Lynch came to Canada from Ireland in 1972 and practiced with Dr. Cieslar and two other doctors at the Church Street Clinic. In 1977 Dr. Lynch was ap- pointed MOH for the county. He will begin his new position in Sudbury June 1. Dr. Cieslar left the clinic in 1977 for a four month stint with the flying doctor service in Australia and returned to Goderich in the spring of 1978 where he has had a mainly industrial practice with Dominion Roaila Brian got ready for his ride, all the other children danced around, waiting for their chance to get on the "horsey; (Shelley McPhee photo) Snap CLINTON NEWS-R.P. ORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7 , 1981—PAGE 17 rad ons bowl their way to top The annual ladies bowling banquet was held on April 28 beginning with a delicious turkey dinner served by the UCW. The ladies were thanked by Donna Shaddick. Presentations were made to the champion team, the Snap Dragons who were presented with the Radford trophy by Brenda Radford. Individual member trophies were presented by Donna Shaddick to Dorothy Airdrie, Marjorie McNall, Audrey Moffat and Roxy Maize . Absent was Shirley Bell. The second place team, the Impatience, were presented with individual trophies by June Fothergill. Team members were Penny Overboe, Debbie Wallace, Linda Reinkema, Genevieve Allen. Absent was Susan Wallace. The high average, T.B. Allen trophy was presented by Genevieve Allen to Penny Overboe who also received individual small trophy having last year's average. Runner-up for the high average. was Florence Cartwright, presented with a trophy by Marjorie McNall. The high triple was given to Dorothy Airdrie by Marlene Armstrong and the runner- up high triple to Marlene Armstrong was given by Florence Cartwright. The high single went to Dorothy Airdrie presented by Donald McWhinney and runner-up for the high single was Linda Reinkema, awarded by Penny Overboe. The most improved award also went to Linda Reinkema, by Penny Overboe. Perfect attendance went to Penny Overboe, Dorothy Airdrie, Audrey Moffat, Geraldine Johnston and June Fothergill. Door prizes were drawn by Rhea Hamilton and won by Dorothy Airdrie, Rosie Maize, Marjorie McNall and the LONDESBORO Dora Shobbrook, editor 1 leader Nancy Fothergill. After the presentations ladies went bowling at Clinton Crown Lanes. Results were: high team, Linda Reinkema, Marjorie McNall, low team, tinea Hamilton , Dorothy Airdire. Hidden score prizes were won by Penny Overboe, Karen Knott, Heather Fothergill, Nancy Wallace, Donna Shaddick and Sheila Kennedy. Uniteds honor ladies Ladies Sunday was ob- served at the May 3 service and greeters were Laura Lyon and Jean Scott. Ushers were Edna Reid, Penny Overboe, Brenda Radford and Lena Nesbitt. 'Rev. Scott welcomed all and gave the an- nouncements. The call to worship was led by Edythe Beacom and the prayer 'of approach was given by Marion Snell. The trio of Barbara Bosman, Gail Lear and. Marjorie Duizer sang two special numbers. Cancer drive a success June Fothergill would like to thank her helpers, Shirley Lynn, Pearl Mason and Nancy Allen for helping with the cancer drive in the village. A total of $263 was raised, the most collected to this time. Thanks to all who contributed News from your concession neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby returned home on April 29 from spending the past six months at Fort Pierce, Florida. Miss Edyth Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon visited on Friday with Mrs. Ida Durnin at University Hospital.in London where she un- derwent surgery on her leg. They also visited Keith Vivian in the same hospital who has now returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill attended a sur- prise anniversary supper for the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Marks at R.R. 3 Listowel last Wednesday evening 'oil"` the "occasidn 'of their 56th wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Cathy Johnston of London spent the weekend with her parents Doreen and Glen Carter and Colleen. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill, Heather and Nancy ' attended the 85th birthday party for Mr. Wellesley Strong of Gorrie on Saturday night, held in Gorrie Community hall. Friends will be glad to know that Emerson Hesk was able to leave Stratford hospital and is recuperating at the home of his daughter Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson in London. Patricia Millson of Woodstock and Dorie Garrow of Clinton spent Friday to Sunday with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Rev. and Mrs. Mervyn Penfound of Calista and Blair of Flin Flon, Manitoba visited his mother Mrs. Olive Penfound and attended the funeral of Marilyn's father George Potter of Clinton. Mervyn and children returned home on April 30th and Marilyn is staying with her mother for two weeks. Remember the fireworks display at Hullett Central School on May 18th begin- ning at dusk. The Recreation committee also has horseshoes at the hall and anyone who wants to use them can contact Reg Lawson at523-4487. Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent several days with John Shaddick, Danny and Paul in Goderich while Nancy is in hospital having had surgery on May .1st. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod of Mitchell visited on Sunday with her sister Olive Penfound and Elgin and attended the Song Fest at the church at night. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe of Seaforth visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Les Reid. , The Berean unit UCW meeting will be held on May 12 at 8 p.m. in the church with Aimwell unit as their guests. The speaker is Gary Sattiaux, telling about his hiking journey to Mexico and Vancouver. Eighteen ladies from Community Shuffle board ' The end of season shuf- fleboard match was held on April 29th. The winners were: ladies' high, Genevieve Allen; low, Hazel Reid; men's high, Les Reid; low, Bob Thompson; play off winners, Audrey Thompson and Tom Allen. A social time was spent at the home of George and Vietta Hoggart and Genevieve Allen thank- ed Vietta for her work as score keeper • Explorers meet The Explorers Expedition, held on April 30 opened with the Explorer purpose and song. Lori Bromley, Deanna Lyon, Crystal Whyte did the Explorer picture. Deanna Lynn Lyon, had birthday pennies and the group made invitations for the mother and daughter banquet. Bridal shower 'A bridal shower was held on May 2 at the home of Doreen Carter, given by Cathy and Colleen, for their future sister-in-law Colleen Gilliland of Kitchener. Her marriage to Larry Carter • Londesboro attended the dessert euchre and bake sale in Summerhill on April 29. Debbie Shaddick of Goderich spent two days last week with her grandmother Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen attended services at the Kirkton United Church on Sunday and following that enjoyed a dinner and reunion of the couples married by Rev. C.L. Lewis during his pastorate there. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick visited on Sunday. ws and notes will take place on Saturday, May 16 in Kitchenr-. Corsages were presented to Colleen and her mother. Colleen Carter and Anne Marie Thurlow presented the bride-to-be with her gifts. After opening -her many lovely gifts the bride thanked all for coming. Two contests were won by Blanche Hop- per and the bride. A delicious lunch followed and special guests of the bride were her grandmother, Mar- tha, aunt and sister. The joy of music overtakes Londesboro Rev. Scott welcomed everyone and the Junior choir of Londesboro gave the opening songs with Barbara Bosman as choir director and Louise McGregor at the organ. Ken Scott sang and ac- companied himself on guitar, the Craigellen singers from Goderich sang several numbers, directed by Ila Worsell, and Jean Haply taking the solo part. Gail and Danny Lear played a piano and guitar duet and Harry Lear sang The Snell family sang several numbers, the Ropp Brothers and Bob Scott all sang Mr. Scott thanked everyone who helped in any Making changes to a watercourse? The waters of rivers, streams and creeks belong to everyone. Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may result in the following? - irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours - destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat - reduced recreational opportunities - erosion and flooding problems Whenever permanently flowing watercourses are to be altered in any way including damming, diverting, and channelization, Federal and Provincial laws require that the approval of the Ministry of Natural Resources be 'obtained. As a first step in planning any work on a watercourse, contact us. Our staff will be glad to discuss possible.design and layout alter- natives which will minimize future problems for you, your neigh- bour and public in general. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources District Manager, Ministry of Natural Reseeiricos, R. R. p 5 Wingh®rro, ".ntorle N 2W , way and following the program those who par- ticipated were invited to Sunday School rooms for lunch provided by Young People's group. with Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Garlich in Waterloo. The W.I. meeting will be on May 13th at 8 p.m. - topic `World Affairs'. Mrs. Tom Duizer, W.I. delegate, is attending, a convention in Waterloo this week. Remember the ham and turkey supper on May 14 at the church. A family gathering was held on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longmans. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris, Susan Jill and Robert, Mrs. Sam Norris of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burleigh, Joan and Jim Wilkens of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skinner and Bob Heckman of Mitchell. ATTENTION FOOD SUPERVISORS Food Supervisors trying to contact non-members of Canadian Food Ser- vice Supervisors Association with regard to registration, please coil collect 1-524-8482 The scripture was read by Florence Cartwright and the children's story was given by Fran Whyte, about a little girl named Gladys who asked a lot of questions. The junior teacher was Linda Horbaniu k Rev. Scott gave the meditation and the offering was received by Cathy McDougall and the pastoral prayer given by Hattie Wood. The Messengers met in the Sunday School room with leader Robert Hunking. 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