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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-12, Page 3• Over 11 150,000paid to county councillors Over $150,000 was actually paid out last year to Huron County councillors and ap- pointed members of the library and health boards. Last year's warden, Paul Steckle of R.R. 2, Zurich, who attends all committee and board meetings and receives a per diem, earned $40,242. That amount includes $11,904 for conventions and other expenses. Goderich Reeve Harry Worsell com- mented, at the February session of county , council, that the department heads should have their end of year expenses made public. He did not object to the councillors' stipend being made public as it is required under the Municipal Act. The amount paid out to county councillors last year is as follows with the new members of the 19864988 council included: Reeve James Aitchison of West Wawanosh, $2,673; Grey Township Reeve Leona Arm- strong, $3,301; Ashfield Township Reeve of Colborne Township, $2,795; Wingham John Austin, $2,022; Deputy Reeve Tony Bedard of Hay, $1,760; Reeve Robert Bell of 'Tuckersmith, $3,233; Seaforth Reeve William Bennett, $218; Clinton Reeve Ernest Brown, $1,815; Seaforth Reeve William Campbell, $2,124; Clinton Reeve Bee Cooke, $199; Goderich Township Depu- ty Reeve Laurie Cox, $166; Blyth Reeve Tom Cronin, $6,059; Hallett Reeve Tom Cun- ningham, $6,099; Howick Reeve Gerald D'Arcey, $174; Hay Deputy Reeve Claire Deichert, $141; Goderich Deputy Reeve John Doherty (also includes former Deputy Reeve Jim Britnell's remuneration from January to June of last year), $1,935; Morris Reeve Doug Fraser, $205; Exeter Deputy Reeve Lossy Fuller, $4,375; Ashfield Reeve Allan Gibson, $195; McKillop Reeve Marie Hicknell, $5,283; Bayfield .Reeve Dave Johnston, $2,833; Reeve Russell Kernighan Reeve Joe Kerr, $920; Hensel! Reeve Harry Klungel, $5,011; Brussel's Reeve Cal Krauter, $6,734; Zurich Reeve Isadore LaPorte, $674; Wingham Reeve Bruce Machan, $235; Tuniberry Reeve Brian McBurney, $3,607; Stephen Township Depu- ty Reeve Ken McCann, $224; Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle, $3,621; Usborne Reeve Gerry Prout, $2,905; Stanley Township Reeve Clarence Rau, $209; Hensall Reeve Jim Robinson, $133; East Wawanosh Reeve Ernest Snell, $213; Howick Township Reeve John Stafford,. $5,373; Goderich 'Township Reeve Grant Stirling, $5,506; Brussels Reeve Hank TenPas, $239; Stephen Township Reeve Tom Tomes, $275; East Wawanosh Township Reeve Neil Vincent, $2,815; Stephen Township Reeve Allan Turn to page 8 Annual reports show success of auxiliary CLINTON -'The enthusiasm and growth of the auxiliary to, the Clinton Public Hospital was clearly demonstrated as over 30 members gathered to hear the annual reports for 1985. The meeting was held in the hospital board room on January 13. The president, Joyce Chilton, thanked the members in her opening address, and con- gratulated them on the successful year, both financially and in areas of service. The volunteers had participated actively in the Disaster Plan program, worked on several fund-raising projects, and set new standards for care and assistance in the Palliative Care program. At the November meeting, members who had shown outstanding service over a period 'of years, were recognized with Honorary Life Memberships in the Auxiliary; at the June meeting, special merit awards were presented to deserving members. President Joyce mentioned that the Aux- iliary will miss two valued executive members, Marny Walden and Iris Mon- tgomery, both of whom have moved away. The treasurer's report, prepared by Roberta Plumsteel, showed receiptsof over $7,000 during 1985. The treasurer then mov- ed that $6,000 be given to the Clinton Public Hospital Board as half of the auxiliary's commitment towards the purchase of a sophisticated bathing unit, much needed by the patients. A detailed report will appear in the annual %newsletter, the Courier, in May, following the audit later this month. Marg Coventry presented the Gift Shop Coininittee report. It has been a difficult year as the shop had to be closed for a month' during the course of first floor renovations. The present facilities are most inefficient and inadequate, and talks have been scheduled with the C.E.O. and property committee members to arrange for a walk- in shop and window display in the hall. The Gift Shop is a service to patients, staff and visitors, as well as a means of raising money, and • should have the best possible exposure. The faithful knitters supply hand- made articles which are greatly admired and in steady demand. To these people and to the many community volunteers that work in the gift shop, the committee ex- presses'a ppteciatibn. Inst year the shop realized over $2,400. Kathleen Siertsema reported on the pur- chases of the Buying Committee; these in- cluded Christmas gifts for patients, flowers for the cafeteria, silver mug for the New Year's baby, the teen volunteer "doll", and, other items as directed by the Auxiliary. The Long Term Patients' Care Program report •was submitted by Marg Caldwell. Over 500 volunteer hours had contributed towards the • celebration of birthdays and "special" days, entertainments, van rides outside of the hospital, and hair dressing. Appreciation is due the 175 volunteers who gave unstintingly of their time during the past year. The local ministerial association presents a program every Thursday morn- ing at 10.30 hours. There is a great need for a keyboard to provide musical accompani- ment. Press and Publicity Chairman, Peggy Menzies, expressed in her report, the co- operation and generosity of the Clinton News Record in providing special coverage for hospital volunteer projects. Marian Mur- ray, although unable to be present, submit- ted a report listing the groups responsible for preparing tray fayer for the 13 "special" days during the year. In presenting the annual report from the television rental committee, chairman Helen Cooper reported 101 volunteer hours, and 985 days rentals. The. volunteers work Tuesdays and Fridays, arranging for sets to be installed. This service to patients earned about $300. Social convenor, Mary Caldwell and her committee hosted the Teen Awards ceremony, the Canada Health Day tea, the potluck lunch in June, and the _Christmas decorating party in December. - Penny Sale and Vanishing Parties were the two largest fund raisers for the year. Evelyn Holmes, convenor of the member- ship committee, organized a successful drive in May, resulting in a membership of 774, and a financial gain of $944. The can- vassers visited each home and gave out membership cards and the Clinton Aux- iliary newsletter, the Courier. Teen Volunteers Co-ordinator, Bernice Jewson, told the meeting that the teens had contributed 1,800 hours of assistance dur- ing 1985. Four training sessions were held for new volunteers, and monthly meetings for all teen volunteers. Awards Day was held May 5 in Ontario Street United Church; three volunteers achieyed 400 hours of ser • - vice by each girt; six girls attended the H.A.A. Teen Volunteer Convention in Toron- to. There are presently 23 girls enrolled in the prdgl'am with several others on the waiting list. Patti Munnings reported on her work as historian and her interest in writing articles pertaining to the history of the hospital. The Ruby Haddy Memorial Awards Committee Chairman, Peggy Menzies, reported that two girls won the first year award; Cathy Mustard, Brucefield,. and Mary Margaret Bedard of Zurich. Three girls in the second year of the awards are Kathy Staddon, Brenda Harris and Carol Straughan. Ap- plications for the 1986 Award will be available in May at Central Huron Secon dary Schobl and at the hospital. The accreditation committee report was given in the absence of the former chair- man, Marny Walden, as was- the telephone committee report as prepared by Audrey Walsh. Marilyn Fraser reported on library and magazines, and asked that new books and magazines be brought to the hospital. Several book sales of old books were held during the year as space is at a premium. Corresponding secretary, Joyce Hilderly wrote letters of invitation and appreciation - Art Hoggart Brian Barnim of Haugh Tire is pleased to announce that... Art is a Licensed Class "A" mechanic with 31 years experience. Art joins the automotive mechanic team. We now have the staff to meet all your car and truck repair needs. DIVE NAUO1I TIREA TRY YOU'Li SECIAD YOUDIDII during the year. After the reports were received and ac- cepted, the president, Joyce Childton vacated the chair, and Ester Wright, chair- man of nominations, read the slate of of- ficers for 1986: president, Joyce Chilton; past president, Ester Wright; acting vice presidents, Dawna Westlake, Marg Coven- try; recording secretary, Ruth Bond; cor- responding secretary, Marilyn Fraser; treasurer, Roberta Plumsteel; committee chairman, Ruby Haddy; memorial awards, Peggy Menzies; buying, Karen- Steyn; gift shop, Evelyn Holmes; historian, Patti Mun- nings; long term care and hairdressing, May Caldwell; membership Joyce Hilderly; penny sale, Catherine McKnight; press and publicity, Peggy Menzies; quality assurance, Joyce Chilton; social, Marie Proctor; teen volunteer co-ordinator, Ber- nice Jewson; tray favors, Marion Murray; television, Helen Cooper; telephone, Kathleen Siertsema; nominations, Ester Wright. Provincial Past President Peggy Menzies installed the officers for 1986. The January meeting of the Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital was then called to order, and the hospital prayer read by presi- dent, Joyce Chilton. A letter of appreciation from the Kinette Club was read, thanking everyone who had bought poinsettias at Christmas, thereby raising money for the cystic fibrosis fund. The Vanishing Parties, convened by Marie Proctor will commence in February. Plan now to host an afternoon or evening with friends, the proceeds of which are needed by the Auxiliary. Helen Cooper treasurer of the Gift Shop, presented a che- que for $1,800 to the Auxiliary. Long Term Care • convenor, Marg Caldwell, asked for volunteers to host a bir- thday party for Mrs. Holmes on January 29. Wesley Willis senior Sunday School class will be the architect of the tray favors for Valentines Day. There were 69 days of television rental during December. Marg Coventry read a report regarding the im`plet`Ptentation of new gift shop and ' Auxiliary office premises. They will meet iwith;Dawna Westlake, vice chairman of the $CPT4 $'oard, and Barb Howson, chairman of the 'property committee, at the home of Evelyn Holmes, new chairman of the Gift Shop committee. HAUL TIRE AND D (MUFFLER SUPPLY. LTD. OPEN 6;DAYS A WEEK: 8.3O A.M.fo S:30 P.M, CLOSED AT NOON OPEN SATURDAYS 8:30 A.M.-12 NOON PHONE 482.3752 or 482.9796 HIGHWAY 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON Teen Co-ordinator, Bernice Jewson, reported that an invitation for new volunteers was scheduled. Following the executive meeting on January 16, the teen volunteers arrived at the hospital for a special lunch prepared by the dietary staff. The executive met the girls, and expressed their appreciation for the many hours of volunteer service they of- fer to the patients in hospital. We welcome anyone interested in the, work of the Aux- iliary to attend the next ' meeting on February 3 at 1000 hours in the board room. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1986—Page 3 well known man dies at Former teacher and well known resident J. Ross Middleton of RR2 Bayfield died at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich on February 8. He was 67 -years - old. Mr. Middleton received his secondary education at the Clinton high school and later graduated from the University of Western Ontario in London with an honors B.A. ineography. After taking additional courses from the University of Toronto, he became a specialist in the field. '1'o start his 34 year teaching career, Mr. Middleton accepted his first teaching job at Korah Public School in Sault Ste. Marie in 1942 where he held the position of principal. On June 29, 1946 he married Mabel Sund- strom. The couple returned to Goderich Township in 1951. Together they designed and built a home near Bayfield where they raised their family of five. Mr. Middleton continued his teaching career at Porter's Hill and Dashwood before taking a job with Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton where he was the head of the geography department. Commenting on Mr. Middleton's teaching abilities, 'Bob Elliott, friend and former chairman of the Huron County School Board, said, "Ross was a superb teacher. He taught me more geography in a half hour than I learned all the time I was at school." After his retirement in 1976, Mr. Mid- dleton worked in his fruit orchard and pur- sued other aspects of farming. He also en- joyed 'sports and loved to hunt in the Bayfield River Valley and play a little ten- nis. Mr. Middleton and his wife loved to travel, spending their winters in the Caribbean and owning a home in Mentserrat. But being a family man, Mr. Middleton received the greatest pleasure from his family and visits from former students. Mr. Middleton was a community minded person, volunteering time to the Bayfield Historical and Horticultural Societies, • the Clinton Lions Club and he also served as district governor. He was also a Mason and a member of St. James Anglican Church, Middleton. Mr. Middleton was born on December. 16, 1918 to the late John Robert and Leila 7 J. ROSS MIDDLETON (Feagan) Middleton in Clinton. He had five children, Mrs. David (Sandra) Orr of RR2 Goderich, Sharon Trewartha of Toronto, Mrs. Paul (Janice) Brettle of Ottawa, Mrs. Christopher ( Rosanne 1 Hanley of Toronto and Drew of London. Mr. Middleton is also survived by six grandchildren. He is survived by six sisters, Edith San- dusky of Alliston, Mrs. Francis (Marion ) Powell of RR3 Clinton, Mrs. Keith (Phyllis) Tyndall of RR1 Clinton, Mrs. Edwin (Ruth) Tufts of London, Mrs. Allan (June) White of Ottawa, Mrs. John (Lois) McKenzie of Ridgeville; and one brother, Douglas of Toberrnory. Mr. Middleton was predeceased by two brothers, Bert and John. Visitors were received at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton. Funeral services were held at St. James Anglican Church, Middleton on February 10 with Rev. Aubrey Bell and Rev. Douglas S. Pitts officiating. Flower bearers were nephews Larry and John Powell and Jeffrey Tyndall. Pallbearers were John McKenzie, Allan, White, Edwin Tufts, Keith Tyndall, Francis Powell and Alvin Sundstrom, all brother -in- laws. Interment in the Bayfield Cemetery. Thank You kv Wednesday, February 12th to Saturday, February 15th • -IDAYSONLY-- 11 N LEISURE WEAR 4060 OFF by Adidas, Nike, Osage, Puma While Supplies Last I ONLY MEN'S SKI SUITS Reg. 3143.99 SALE $8999 e ONLY LADIES SNOWMOBILE SUITS 59e 2 Pc. Reg. 973.99 SALE MEM 3 ONLY MEN'S 1 PC. SNOWMOBILE SUITS Rog.373.99 SALE $)-999 SKI PANTS Resp. 399.99 SALE $5999 • A fere SKI PACKAGES. Left ` SAVE �.: (^r $AVE � " SAVE 1 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 25% OFF Excluding Salo Merchandise... O/0 HOCKEY STICKS... 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