HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-07-25, Page 10SAVE 606
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it
Volunteer Apreoia-
tion ' fight was held on July 14, at the
Huron Day Centre. The volunteers were
treated to a barbecue and fashion show by
the staff and summer students, followed by
the awards presentations *by the volunteer
co-or'dinators,, Lois Fitzgerald and Karen
Scruton.
The following volunteers either started as
volunteers since January 1st or are "Special
volunteers" andgive of their time or exper-
volunteers
rise on a ilo itITA sis: from $eafortb,
BtiryanWilliams, Marion ;Pineau, Ur it
McKenzie. from Gfierielb Dianne Ladd,
Hazel McCreath, Betty O'Rourke Bob
Groves; from Blyth, Vat Bylsma, Murray
SouchY from. Londesboro, Rob Thompson;
from Vanastra, Ralph Guertin, -Mary
Deveau, Carol Dixon; from Exeter, Wilrna
Kleinhaar, Bev Teeter; from 'Clinton, Ann
Dykstra, Marg Wright, Vi Howes, Mary Van
Den Elzen, Marion Peck, Karen Uvl, Don
Book recalls: Carnegie's gift
Libraries in Clinton, Goderich, Lucknow,
Listowel, Mitchell, St. Marys, Seaforth and
Teeswater are amonk the 111 Carnegie
Libraries that are listed in a new book, titled
The Best Gift: A Record of the Carnegie
Libraries of Ontario.
"The libraries that were Andrew
Carnegie's gift to Ontario communities
serve not only to remind us of an important
part of our cultural and architectural
heritage, but also of the vital role libraries
play in communities across our province,"
said The Honorable Susan Fish, Ontario
Minister of Citizenship and Culture.
Mrs. Fish called The Best Gift "a vivid
record of the early days of library
development in Ontario when American
philanthropist Andrew Carnegie donated
over $56 million for free public library
building world-wide with over $2.5 million
granted for library construction in
Canada."
• :She noted, "We can be proud that of the
125 libraries granted to this country, 111
re erected in Ontario. These libraries are
tangible reminder of a community's
lier commitment to ensuring, the
accessibility of ideas and information."
Authored by Margaret Beckman, Stephen
Langmead and JohnBlack, three prominent
specialists and consultants to libraries
around the world, The Best GRt is as much
about buildings; people who were so
committed to providing their communities
with free access to books, by competing
beyond our national borders for monies to
build their own libraries. Then as today, the
construction, of a library involved many
dedicated people with the common purpose
of housing a library service and enhancing
the cultural life of their community.
Mc luinlney, Pay! Uyl, •Ruby KOMI from
Brussels, Pat Watson, Sharon Warwick.
Volunteers who have given one year of
service were. Vola Riley, Elmer Rivers
from the • Seaforth, area,, Li; Durand,
Bayfield; Jo Guill'en, 'Mount Carmel; Mable
.Priceand Charlotte Norman, Holxnesville
area; Willa Rat iweli, Varna; Marion Hill,
B,rucefield.
Volunteers who have given two years of
service include: Irene Easton, Bayfield.;
Gordon Finnigan, Goderich; Eileen Town-
send, Alice Reid and Mae Young from the
Seaforth area; Donna Klopp from Zurich;
June McCowan and Betty Dready from Clin-
ton.
Volunteers who have given three years of
service are Ken McDougall of Vanastra and
Willy Brehm of Clinton.
Volunteers who have given four years of
service include: Jim Allaway of Vanastra;
Mary Mueller, Jean Fleming and Helene
Regier of Mount Carmel; Ellen Doyle of
Dublin.
Volunteers who have given five years of
service are: Phyllis Tyndall of R.R. 1 Clin-
ton and Henny Uyl of Clinton. Gerry Mount-
ford, R.R. 5 Clinton also has given 5 years of
service and is now on staff as the cook for
the Day Centre.
Elizabeth Alexander of Hensall, Edwin
Zeale of Summerhill, Muriel Jones of Clin-
ton, Ruth Malkus of Seaforth, Gertrude
Postmaof Varna, Russel Alton of Goderich,
and Everett Sparling of Goderich, have
each helped at the Day Centre for the past
six years.
t .'i;n rah r'•.
Volunteers at the Huron Day Care Centre were recently honored by
staff for their contributions. More than 40 people from across the
county help at the Huronview based centre. Volunteers inclui1e
(front row, left to right) Pat Watson, Elizabeth Alexander, Co-
ordinator Rosemary Armstrong, staff member Karen Scruton,
student helpers Bonnie Keys and Karin Hoernig. Second row, Alice
Reid, Bob Thompson, Betty Dreaddy, Gertrude Postma, Willa
Rathwell. Chairman of the board Joan Spittal, staff member Lois
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MON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRt7 . 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. • 0:30 TO 6 P.M.
Fitzgerald, client guest Alan Reid and staff member Nancy Wise.
Third row, Margaret Wright, Mae Young, Ellen Doyle, Dianne
Ladd, Hazel McCreath, June McCowan, Charlotte Norman, Ruby
Kumm, Pat Bylsma, Phyllis Tyndall, client guest Marion Snell and
Edwin Zeale. Back row, Ralph Guertin, Jim Allaway, Bryan
Williams, Gordon Finnigan, Everett Sperling, Henny Uyl, Willy
Brehm, Ken McDougall, Gerry Mountford and Bob Groves.
(Shelley McPhee photo)
Three volunteers at the Huron Day Care Centre were honored recently for five years of
service that they have given to the program for the homebound. Gerry Mountford, Henny
Uyl and Phyllis Tyndall, all of Clinton, earned the special recognition. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
McKillop gets : grant .
A community planning study grant of Community planning study grants are
$12,251 has been awarded to the County of ' designed to encourage municipalities to
Huron on behalf of the Township of
McKillop, Claude Bennett, Ontario Minister
of Municipal Affairs and Housing, announc-
ed recently.
The grant will be used to prepare a secon-
dary plan for the municipality, using the
services of the ° Huron . County Planning
Department.
resolve land use planning issues to reflect
municipal and economic priorities.
They may also be used for special studies
to develop community improvement
policies, to determine the feasibility of using
data processing technology in the local plan-
ning process and to assist in implementing
the Planning Act.
Honda recalling 9, 384 vehicles
Honda Canada Inc. announced that it was
voluntarily recalling certain 1980 and 1981
year model Prelude Vehicles to inspect them
for possible undercarriage rusting condi-
tions. .
Prolonged contract with road salt, under
certain *conditions, may cause eventual cor-
rosion which could weaken the front and
rear coil spring support brackets.
Honda Canada says that although 9,384
cars are covered by the recall, less than 16
percent will require significant repair.
Owners of the affected cars will be
notified by Honda Canada when to take their
cars to an authorized Honda dealer who, at
no cost to the customer, will inspect the car.
l
Midnight
MADNESS
•
7Ir July 27 9 a.m.-Midnight
July 28 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED
-4001.
Neilson L i :. h' 11II1 1 China
1 mile north of Grand Bend -
238 8240
. 21