Clinton News-Record, 1986-10-15, Page 3CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986—Page 3
Mews and fat�res
PAST MEMBERS
Clinton Public Hospital honored their past board chairmen on October 8 by unveiling
their new board room and holding a wine and cheese party. Those past board chairmen
being honored included (from left to right) Art Aiken, Beecher Menzies, Harry Ball,
Leen Rehorst, Bill Counter and Bob Campbell. (David Emslie photo)
Huron plowmen take top IPM awards
Four young Huron Plowmen were the
recipients of some of the top awards at the
International Plowing Match (IPM) held
1110 last week in Stirling, near Belleville. Ten
plowmen representing the county, plus
Queen of the furrow, 18 -year-old Lori Con-
sitt, of RR 1, Varna, took part in the com-
petition, which attracted a total of 77
participants.
Paul Dodds, 19, of RR 1, Seaforth won the
Junior Champions Tractor Plowman trophy
and qualified to compete in the Canadian
Junior Championship plowing contest to be
held in Quebec in 1987. Mr. Dodds also
received $300 and a trophy for winning the
two -furrow class for contestants aged 16 to
19.
Mr. Dodds, son of Don and Maja Dodds, is
presently a first-year student at the Univer-
sity of Guelph and studying agriculture us-
ing the two-year scholarship he won at the
IPM last fall.
Jeff' McGavin, son of Marie and Neil
McGavir. of RR 4, Walton, also had an ex-
cellent -week at the IPM, bringing home the
Reserve Junior Champions Award. Mr.
McGavin mill plow in Quebec in 1987 in the
event Mr. Dodds is unable to attend. For
winning his class Mr. McGavin received
$200. -
Two other local youths won two-year On-
tario Plowmen's Association Scholarships
worth $2500 each.
The scholarships will allow William
Fotheringharn, 17, son of .Bob and Mary
Fotheringham of RR 4, Seaforth, and Mur-
ray Townsend, 15, son of George and Rut»
Townsend of RR 4 Seaforth, the opportunity
to study for two years at the Ontario College
of Agriculture Technology of their choice, or
the University of Guelph. The scholarships
are offered to two IPM contestants, who
have not previously won the award and
finish with the most points in their division.
Locally, the Huron County. Plowing Match
was postponed due to wet conditions, but is
rescheduled for Friday, October 3 and
Saturday, October 4 at Murray Cardiff's
farm near Brussels.
Board ratifies a year agreement...
• from page 1
o'f the problem with gliders at the creative'
playground equipment at the Clinton Public
School purchased by a group of parents and
similar equipment at Homesville Public
School. A number of students have been in-
jured, mainly by children using the equip-
ment during after school hours, when the
playground is not supervised.
Director of Education Robert Allan,
ordered the cable cars taken down both at
Clinton and Holmesville. After being check-
ed and modified, on a trial basis the cable
cars have been put back with the T -handles
replaced with a ring. Paul Carroll,
Superintendent of Business and Operational
Affairs, is evaluating the equipment on a
daily basis. Allan said if it continues to be a
problem with the public after school hours,
then the handles will be removed at the
close of the school day.
The board studied an interim report on
Municipal Elections which has beep sent to
the municipalities; municipal associations,
- to public utilities commissions and their
associations and to other interested groups
and individuals, as well as to school boards
and their associations. Die 83 reconuuenda-
tions -are analyzed andoted on with com-
ments being reported- to the Ministry of
Municipal Affairs.
The next meeting of the Baord will be held
on Nov. 3.
Oddfellows hold card party
BRUCEFIELD - The Oddfellows here
held a card party with Shirley Hargraves
and Warden Haney winning the lucky draw.
Elizabeth Motz won the ladies' high with
Marjorie Caldwell taking the lone hands and
Vi Howes winning the low hands.
In the men's division, Bruce McClinchey
had the high hands with Bill .Pepper taking
the lone hands and Bill Burdge the low
hands.
The next card party will be on October 24.
Past board members honored
CLINTON - On October 8, a reception was
held in the new Board Room of the Clinton
Public Hospital in honour of the Past Board
Chairmen.
William Hearn, Chairman, welcomed
everyone present and thanked them for at-
tending the unveiling of the "Past Board
Chairmen Gallery".
Al Jewson, Vice Chairman and Chairman
of the Public Relations Committee, gave a
brief history on the evolution of the "Past
Board Chairmen Gallery" and the book that
contains a personal resume' and theac-
complishments of each Past Board Chair-
man while they upheld this position. This in-
formation dates back to 1908 when a Charter
was received from the Ontario Government
to open a public hospital in the Town of
Clinton.
Mr. Jewson also stated that a decision by
the Public Relations Committee to honour
and recognize the Past Board Chairmen,
resulted in the compilation of this material.
He also extended a thank you to Carolyn
Grenier, Executive Secretary, who was in-
strumental in compiling the data necessary
for thic nrnia(t.
Guests present were Bess Fingland, wife
of the late Judge Frank Fingland„ Irene
Park sister of the late Art Knight and Linda ,
Reid, daughter of the late Joe Murphy.
Past Board Chairmen and spouses pre-
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Campell, Mr. and . Mrs. Bill
Counter, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Menzies,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Aiken and Mr. and Mrs.
Leen Rehorst.
Regrets were received from Louise
Oakes, wife of the late Dr. Walter Oakes,
Margaret Lawson, wife of the late H.C.
Lawson and Mary Murphy, wife of the late
Joe ,I urphy.
An' Open House will be held on October 19
for the general public to view the newly
renovated Board Room - Conference Room
and Administrative offices, between the
hours of 2:30'p.m. and 5:00 p.m. and 7:00
p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
The Board of Trustees extends this oppor-
tunity to the general public to view the
renovations that were made possible by a
grant received from the federal government
under the Job Strategy Job Development
Program.
CHSS student council
wins their lawsuit
The Central Huron Secondary School
( CHSS) Student Council was successful in a
lawsuit brought against a London company
in Small Claims Court on September 24.
The matter, heard before Judge Grant in
Goderich, involved a contract between the,
student council and Ink Masters, a supplier
of athletic clothes. The 1985-86 council ex-
ecutive under President, Dave Stevenson,
and vice-president, Don Hearn, had ordered
17 rugby -style sweaters from the company.
The jerseys supplied, however, were in-
ferior to the quality that the student council
had expected. Consequently, Mr. Stevenson
and Mr. Hearn sued Ink Masters for breach
of contract. Ink Masters responded with a
countersuit. '
Phil Cornish, a University of Western On-
tario third year law student and CHSS
graduate, represented Mr. Hearn and Mr.
Stevenson at the court .hearing. After more
than two hours of testimony and legal
arguments, Judge Grant ordered Ink
Masters to return the deposit paid by the
council executive and to pay all court costs
incurred. Ink Masters' countersuit was
dismissed.
LIMITED
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TILL
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SHOP TODAY FOR GLIDDEN QUALITY AND SUPER VALUE PRICES At
LANGFORD LUMBER
OME
CENTRES.3995"
CLINTON
OP*N• Monday hirildoy.,6 urm533 pbeir;
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yg
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You'll enjoy it more with
a colourful drive to
MAIN STREET
BAYFIELD
Unique specialty shops...gifts...crafts...fashions...antiques...
fine dining...it's all in Bayfield.
These Main Street Stores are open now till Christmas
GEORGE'S GIFT SHOP
Open daily
PIZZA PALACE RESTAURANT
Open daily
BAYFIELD COUNTRY .STORE
Open daily except Tuesday
THE RED PUMP GIFT SHOP
AND BOUTIQUE
Open Thursday to Sunday
THE SUN ROOM
Open Tuesday to Sunday
HANDKNIIS by FRANCES
Open daily except Mondry & Tuesday
THE CROFT
Open Saturday and Sundays - weekdays
by chance
THE LITTLE INN
Open daily
TIMES & PLACES
Open daily except Monday & Tuesday
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Open daily
Come for the day...you enjoyed it in the summer
YOU'LL LOVE IT IN THE FALL!
The Sale you've been waiting for!
The Dutch Store's Annual Fall
YARN SALE
PHENTEX
ELITE
200 gram
All KITS
2O'.ff
PHENTEX
ORCHID
100 gram
2/375
All other YARNS
7,5"
o
Come browse through one of the largest selections
of yarns In Huron County - and remember - it's all on scale!
SALE STARTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 TO SAT., NOVEMBER 1
THE DUTCH STRE
SS ALBERT STREET CLINTON 4824302