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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-08-27, Page 20Girt Sx,t,` mo,*$ Kola Wel A.S.Mtaltm Acca cera prop. Achfevornorn Aid • $4, For the first time in the history of the Clinton Public Hospital (CPH), they have earned an accident prevention achievement award. The award is presented by the Health Care Occupational Health and Safety Association's to health care facilities having the lowest frequency of lost time injuries among their staff. Here, Valerie Miller, a cook at CPH, displays the award. (Janice Gibson) CPH earns safety award CLINTON - The public hospital here has litrived the Health Care Occupational alth and Safety Association's COHSA's) Accident Prevention Achieve- ment Award for the year ending December 31, 1985. The award is presented by HCOHSA to health care facilities having the lowest fre- quency of lost time injuries among their staff. This is Clinton Public Hospital's first Award. "Hospitals, nursing homes and homes for the aged are classified in eight hours dferent categories, based on, firm type an worked annually. Awards are presented each -year to those facilities- in the province with the best safety records", says Doug Callan, General Manager, Ontario Hospital Association, HCOHSA. "Of the 185 hospitals, 92 nursing homes CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1986—Page 19 woman wins 701,000Cid,- Tara Parker of Brussels, Buck Little of Ex- eter, Betty Hughes of Bayfield and Rosella Anderson of Goderich. Velma Donnelly of Goderich, Bev Bentley of Brussels, Marion Castle of Clinton and Leanne VanDyke of Seaforth split the pot in another game. In another W. Paterson of Clinton, Theresa Edison of Vanastra, Evelyn Vanderburgh of Goderich and Donna Leppington of Goderich each pocketed prize winnings. CLINTON - Norma Porter of Goderich is In the regular games, individual $50 win - $1,000 richer thanks to her big win at the ners included Karen Baker of Ingersoll, Monday Night Monster Bingo. She won the Rose Lindsey of Sarnia, Kim Caldwell of jackpot prize of the night. Clinton, Millie Johnston of Goderich, , Pat Other big money winners included, in Shaw of Blyth, Lorraine Arts of Vanastra, share the wealth games: Lois Meriam of Lynne Coombs of Seaforth, Mrs. Bill Mur- Goderich, $142.75; Lois Broome of phy,., Debbie Wright of Clinton, Theresa Edison of Vanastra and Vicki Colquhoun of Wingham, $143.00; Cheryl Alcock of Goderich, $147.00. Early bird game winners Clinton. Mary Percy of Clinton won the were Margaret Mew of Clinton, $111.00 and Bonanza Bingo prize. Sharing winnings in regular games were John Subject ofrAtwood, $117.50. 2,500 children. visit Wawanosh Valley . p ex p lored a section of the Belgrave Creek to 'hands on' activities where the students Programs at the Wawanosh Valley Con- servation Education Centre have been sur- search for its inhabitants; fish, turtles, learn by doing" she said. ned lect cessfully completed with about 2,500 frogs, crayfish and a variety of insects. The enTheprogrhaca star des g en sociltref int e and dy children visiting the Centre during the captured inhabitants wre examined and classroom. 1985-86 school year. released. In the process students learn The Wawanosh Valley Conservation Aria The Centre, which offers a variety of con- about life in a stream, food chains and how is an ideal place for learning about the out - servation education programs in fall, winter man's activities can affect water quality. doors. The property has 400 acres of rolling and spring has hosted schools from the Huron County -Board of Education and ,Debra Perkin, Conservation Education hills; natural hardwood forest and con - Technician for the Maitland Valley Conser- iferous plantation. A classroom facility was Huron -Perth Separate School Board. vation Authority conducts the programs and set up on the site in 1984 when an initial pilot The Wawanosh Centre ise locatednis assisted by Diane Lalonde. project was offered to several classes from River. It southwest of Wingham, the on the Maitland ."We want children to be comfortable in watershed schools. Conservation It is operated it Maitland Valley the outdoors and gain an appreciation and Since that time, programs have expanded Conservation Authority. awareness of our natural environment," to fill the need for outdoor education. a Classes visitingpthe site can choose one ofs said Perkin. "Teachers and students have been pleas- fornumber of g to indepth from sensory hikes the young, to forest manage- "Through these activities the children ed with the programs,"said Perkin, "we for older stuents. also become more knowledgeable about the really .appreciate their enthusiasm and mStream tudieserit and stream sweresvery popular with environment; and the need to manage teachers and students this spring. Students natural resources. We do this by having support." The Conservation. Education programs are also available to all organized groups such as Girls Guides and Scouts. Trained in- terpreters are available through the MVCA to design programs relating to the groups particular studies. School programs will resume in „the fall. Anyone requesting further information about the programs can contact the MVCA office in Wroxeter. and 36 homes for the aged in Ontario par- ticipating, 31 have earned the award this year. All health care facilities in the pro- vince are eligible to receive the award." Chairman of the Board of Directors of the hospital, William Hearn said, "I would.like to congratulate all the hospital's staff on their earning of the Accident Prevention Achievement Award. An effective accident prevention program. can be achieved only with the co-operation of all staff members, and it's up to each individual to ensure her own safety and the safety •9 those around him. "The staff of Clinton Public Hospital have demonstrated great responsibility, both in- dividualll�yy and collectively, in earning this award. On all of the residents, the coin- munity anfthe Board of Directors, I would like to add my personal thanks and congratulations." Point Farms ends summer season Point Farms Provincial Park concludes most appropriate to the Park. Judging will its summer season with a fun -filled take place at 3 p.m. At 8 p.m. the Sunday weekend. Night Film Festival starts. This week's On Saturday Aug. 30, at 8:30 p.m. there feature is "Island of the Blue Dolphins". will be a Barn Dance to Tiffen's Band. Bring the whole family and join in the fun. Sunday, Aug. 31, is a fun -filled day for everyone. At 11:30 a.m. there will be a Church Service in the Barn. At 2 p.m. there will be a Sand Castle Contest. Ribbons will be given for the Nicest Sand Castle, Most Unique Castle, Most Original Sculpture and the Point Farms Award to the Sculpture Scouts need you CLINTON - Another Scouting season is set to begin, but before the young boys can re- join as a group they must find new leaders. Organizer Janet Cameron of Clinton is asking for volunteers to help continue this group. She told the News -Record, "We need Beaver leaders and a Scout leader. Without the Beaver leader there will be no Beaver group - If you can help, call Janet Cameron at ' 482-7925 after 6 p.m. Honey best stored at room temperature Honey is best stored -at room temperature in a dry place. High temperatures may cause honey to darken. Creamed honey will change in texture when stored in a hot room and is best refrigerated. When honey is well sealed, it may be stored almost indefinitely HAPPY 16th Brenda in the freezer without any changes to flavor or texture. Honey may be used in place of sugar in many recipes but the amount of liquid must be reduced. 250 mL of honey may replace 250 mL of sugar but the liquid should be cut • From Your Family Congratulations Mom & Dad N YOUR 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SEPTEMBER 2,1 936 Gordon and Margaret Dale Happy 17th Birthday Jeanette From your family - Karen, Larry, Tyler & Matthew Sharon and John Brian Happy 25th Anniversary Dad and Mom (Thomas and Ila) September 2, 1986 Love, Linda, Debra, Roger, .tuba 'and LeOnd Love Mont f& Dad by 25 per cent. In a plain cake recipe, honey may be substituted for 50 per cent of the sugar. Some baked foods made with honey may brown more quickly than those made oweroven terature should be ed by 10ar. The degreeemC PTO liquify hon y, place container in warm water. BUCK 8. DOE for. • Ray Ulch & Shelley Dugal SATURDAY, AUGUST 30/86 Lunch Provided Camping Available For more- information call 523-9646 RECEPTION for Robert & Liana McFarlane SATURDAY, AUG. 30 GODERICH For more information call 524-8724 Happy 50th Anniversary Gladys & Clarence (Slim) Livermore Love from Earl, Cheryl, Rtek & Mork: Ken, Lorri & Corrina & Fred. MITCHELL FAIR Aug. 29, 30, 31 & Sept. 1 FRIDAY, AUG. 29 6:30 p.m. . Western Horse Show 8:00 p.m. • Queen of the Fair Competition 9:00 p.m. • Official opening of 1986 Fair by Ron Denham, Warden of Perth County, in Community Hall 1 1:00 p.m. • Crowning of 1986 Fair Queen SATURDAY, AUG. 30 12:00 Noon - Parade led by Mitchell Legion Band During the Afternoon - Pony Show, Light Horse & Livestock Judging -Old Tyme Step Dancing Competition In Arena -Horse Shoe Pitching -Antique Machinery Show & Demonstration New Machinery Display - SATURDAY ERIE.... 6:30 p.m. - Band Concert by Mitchell Legion Band 7:15 p.m. • "Mitchell Fair Olympics '86" -Step Dance Competition -Dance in the Community Hail SUNDAY, AUG. 31 1:00 p.m. • Tug-O•Wnr -Horse Shoe Pitching 1:30 p.m. • ATV Super Cross Event, by Hully Gully -Antique Machinery Parade on grounds during afternoon 8:00 p.m. • Church Service, sponsored by Mitchell Junior Farmers, collection for Charity MONDAY, SEPT. 1 10:00 a.m. • 4-H Achievent Day • Diary, Beef, Swine, Horbe, Inter -Club Dairy Educational Displays in Area -Pet Show in front of Grandstand 12:00 p.m. • Heavy Horse, Roadster & Carriage •'.'lasses 1:30 p.m. • Kiddies' Pedal Pull & Tug•O War 4:30.6:30 p.m. Pork Chop Barbecue EVERYDAY • Exhibit buildings open, Mid- way in operation gond food available. FUN FOR ALL AT: "THE BIGGEST little FAIR IN ONTARIO" - 4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY "All Moe" (Boy Paul) From All Your Friends BOWLERS NEEDED for Wednesday Night Mixed League 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. 482-7009 or 482-9562 HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (Provincial) Founding Meeting - Tuesday, September 2, 1986 8:15 p.m. Clinton Legion Hall Speakers: Him. Jack Riddell Hon. Murray Elston Everyone Welcome! 12 pc. Buckel of tender fried chicken t - Limited time Offer! with your purchase of the 12 pc. Bucket of Chicken aria troetr 1 b