HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-04-23, Page 8Page 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1986
Clinton has recently formed an arts and special events committee
which is a branch of council separate from the recreation commit-
tee. The committee was formed to promote the arts in Clinton. The
members and advisors are, (back row from left), Susan Hay, Bon-
nie Jewitt, Elaine Hagarty ( Ontario Arts Council) and recreation
Farm safety
TSI priority
director Steve Campbell. (Front, left), Judy Stuart, Sandra Helsel,
Janice Rose and Reg Thompson. Absent from the photo were Nan-
cy Fisher-Vossen, Steve Oliver, Mary Hearn, June Boussey and
Roy Wheeler. ( Alan Rivett photo)
Arts, cultural committee
new addition for Clinton
CLINTON - In order to meet the artistic
needs and interests of the town of Clinton, 10
people have formed a Ow group called The
Clinton Arts, Culture end Special Events
Co nittee. The arts nuruttee is partly
funded by the town council, and is under its
jurisdiction.
The Committee's aim is to encourage,
assist and stage progrargs promoting arts ac-
tivities, both instructional and performance
aspects of the arts, and where possible, pro-
moting local talent.
1986 membeers, include Chairman Judy
Stuart, vice,chairiman Steve Oliver, Nancy
Fisher-Vossen, Susan Hay, Councillor Bonnie
Jewitt, Janice Rose, Reg,Thompson and ad-
visors Steve Campbell and Roy Wheeler and
secretary Sandra Helsel.
The committee originated in 1985 as a sub-
con'unittee of the recreation committee. It
was responsible for organizing several suc-
cessful events in the past such as Spring
Showers which featured the Toy Town
Troopers, Snieder's Male choir; and the Fall
Arts Festival which included Alice in
Wonderland, an arts and crafts show and an
evening of entertainment by high school
students.
The recently renovated town hall is an ideal
location in which to stage some of the perfor-
mances. However, if performances of profes-
sional calibre are to be offered, some addi-
tional equipment will need to be purchased.
High on the priority list of expenditures are
a stage lighting systems and stage curtains
for the auditorium.
The committee hopes to organize some in-
structional programs for children and adults
in arts and crafts, expanding on what the
Huron County Board of Education and Con-
estoga College now offers in the area.
Upcoming events and activities include a
Fall Arts Festival featuring a talent contest,
a community Christmas concert and a series
of performances for school children. The ma-
jor new' addition for this year will be a
subscription series of performances for
adults. The series will consist of three presen-
tations in November, February and April.
Watch for further details about dates and
names of performers.
Sprivigtios-
Sover
SaNtags
Farm Safety has always been high on the
priority list of all Women's Institute Bran-
ches. Two such resolutions were passed at
the annual board meeting of Federated
Women's Institutes of Ontario last year.
The first asked that legislation be in-
troduced that all types of existing and future
farm manure holding tanks have adequate
safety precautions maintained at all times.
The second resolution asked that the
Ministry of Natural Resources strengthen
the rights of landownc s in rural areas
under the Trespass to Property Act by for-
bidding persons from hunting game from
roadsides in rural agricultural areas.
Another method is by having speakers
and programs at local branch level on safe-
ty. Some of these in the past year included
water safetippthe proper use and how to han-
dle sharp knives, handling chemicals, elec-
trical hazards and precautions to take with
electricity, C.P.R. course and tips on what
to do in an emergency, the use of pesticides
and toxic gases such as those created by
silos and manure pits, safety in the home, in
farm buildings and around machinery.
If farm safety is one of your concerns join
a Women's Institute branch and find out
more.
Many districts have W.I. representatives
on their local county Farm Safety councils.
In some cases it its the work of the W.I.
members that are keeping these councils
going. W.I. members are helping financially
and also aid in putting on workshops.
Whether you are a person who lives in a
farm house, a child attending school, an ac-
tive farmer, or some one in the agricultural
business the Women's Institute has your
safety in mind, whether by resolutions, pro-
grams, committee work, workshops or
competitions.
Farm Safety is another aspect of how
Women's Institute is assisting the rural
community.
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