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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-05, Page 26Page 6A—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986 75 YEARS OF CARING Foster parent awards were given to the parents in Huron County during the Family and Children's Services' dinner to celebrate 75 years of caring. The dinner was held at the Stanley Township Com- plex on October 29. Receiving awards were: (back, left) Cornelius and Anna Brand of Clinton, 20 years; Marilyn and Gerald Freiburger of Wingham, five years; (front, left) Ann Miller, Foster home co-ordinator; Peggy and Jack Slotegraaf of Clinton, five years; Audrey Royal, president. Absent were Dan and Gail Clark of Bayfield, five years; Albert and Angela Vandeworp of Crediton, five years. (Anne Narejko photo) Nominations wanted for volunteer. awards TORONTO - Minister of Citizenship and Culture Lily Munro announced November 30 and December 15 as the nomination deadlines for the 1987 Outstanding Achieve- ment and Volunteer Service Awards. "These awards are held to honor the many hardworking individuals and organizations who have' made major con- tributions to volunteerism in citizenship and cultural activities," Dr. Munro said. Outstanding Achievement Awards are given in three categories: - Individuals demonstrating outstanding volunteer efforts such as special dedication, leadership abilities, innovation or initiative can be nominated by non-profit organizations. ' - Non-profit organizations which im- aginatively involve volunteers in program delivery, recruitment, or skills training may be nominated by a member volunteer or by another non-profit group. - Businesses supporting volunteer organiza- tions by helping with personnel, lending pro- fessional expertise, equipment or facilities and fund raising may be nominated by non- profit organizations. Last year, recipients of Outstanding Achievement Awards included: Port Col- borne Operatic Society which returned its profits to the community; a group from the small community of Curve Lake, near Peterborough, which raised $41,000 to rebuild its burned down community centre; Dofasco Steel of Hamilton for assisting the Dundas Valley Art School and the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra. Applications will be reviewed by a 10 -member jury appointed by the Minister. The awards, specially created by Ontario artist, Paula Letki, will be presented in February to 15 recipients at a special ceremony in Toronto. Nominations for Volunteer Service Awards are also now being accepted until December 15. "These awards are presented to volunteers who have donated their time and efforts for five, 10 and 15 or more years to non-profit organizations whose activities relate to the mandate of the Ministry," Dr. Munro said. Non-profit organizations may nominate up to a maximum of six individuals each year for recognition. Lapel pins signifying the various categories of service will be presented to individuals throughout the pro vince in ceremonies in the spring of 1987. "Last year more than 2,800 men and women working in the areas of culture and citizenship were presented five, 10 and 15 year service pins," the Minister said. "As a volunteer myself, I realize the importance of. acknowledging the tremendously beneficial wotk volunteers are performing. The joy of receiving these awards was felt throughout Ontario last year and I look for- ward to recognizing many more volunteers this year." Volunteer recognition for both awards must relate to the mandate of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture which includes the following areas: the arts, heritage con- servation; public libraries; community in- formation centres; newcomer services; multicultural activities; citizenship ac- tivities; and programs by and for native people. Information and forms for both award programs may be obtained by writing or calling: Volunteer .Awards Program, Ministry - of Citizenship and Culture, 5th Floor, 77 Bloor Street West, Toronto, On- tario M7A 2R9. Telephone (416) 965-7505, or by contacting the nearest regional service office of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Zeta Omega Phi hold Rush party VANASTRA — The Rushees for Zeta Omega Phi enjoyed a Rush Party on Oc- tober 14 at the Vanastra Curling Club. The theme for the evening was high school days. Activities included a cafeteria -style sup- per, "guess who" high school pictures and songs, a guest "cheerleader" and chatting about the good ole days. Members hone Rushees, Marilyn Durst, Dagmar Crawford, Carol Lobb, Wendy McFarlane, Beth Simmons, and Karen Yeo enjoyed this new experience. Many thanks to Lorraine Bell and Gail Sinclair who made all the arrangements for the successful evening. The evening also ended with a huge graduation cake. N INTRODUCING NI- TAN'N TRAVEL PACKAGE DEAL Here's how it works... book your winter vacation at either Ellison Travel, CAA Travel Veit A or Robert Q's, and you'll get Orf it8/A1;flay Sot martin Cfot.nori s for $10.00 off 10 suntanning sessions (1/2 hour sessions) regular 10 for X49., you'll get 10 for only $39.) at Karen's. UPON ,p•AW ING O! tHIS COUPON A I Nlrll ltt r,) P SUNIANNINi S/SSl0 S tOtt $10 An AI , APit.S SAION Ot AtS)N/tl(S •t)lIP N()IIfA• BOO.INr. 4+OU10 NA of BEEN MAIN 4r IiIN )N '.A.!, 4 r flrlPy l 4 A 704.11 AGM' AP POBFPI 0 � IPAvII .n ,EAbAAI R.Vtea ,SALON OF AESTHETICS 41nrr, St CI,,an Onr 490 7454 Book your winter holiday 'then catch the rays at iij A4'iet 4 - SALON OF AESTHETICS 17 Albert St., elliffen 482-3454 482-9300 IOW 4624111 til 482-7771 B® Volunteer Awards were given to volunteers with the Huron County Family and Children's Services at their dinner on October 29 at the Stanley Township Complex. The dinner was held to celebrate 75 years of caring. Receiving volunteer awards for five years of service were Clifton and Marina Apel of Brussels and Audrey Royal of Goderich. Handing out the awards were Peggy River, volunteer co-ordinator (left) and Ann Miller, foster home co-ordinator (right). (Anne Narejko photo) The Huron County Family and Children's Services held a dinner to celebrate 75 years of caring. On hand to cut the cake at the Stanley Township Complex on October 29 was President 'Audrey Royal (left) and Clare McGowan, assistant local director 1961-1970. (Anne Narejko photo) mossammmismilmimEmse from COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales • Repairs • Rentals. Is your house showing any of these symptoms? • Your TV picture shrinks when the dryer starts. • Your wiring can't handle any more new appliances. like the air conditioner you've been saving for. • Fuses keep popping. • Your house is plagued with extension cords and too many plugs with too few outlets. If so, your house may be showing its electrical age. Older homes with only 60 or even 100 amp service simply wdn't handle all the modern elec- trical appliances that have become part of our family living. And these symptoms are not only inconvenient, they're downright unsafe. Modernize your horse. Upgrade your electrical system and wiring ... and enjoy a comfortable and safe electrical future. For advice, contact ED'S ED ROOSEROOM LICENSED ELECTRICIAN RA. 1 CLINTON INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL/FARM/RESIDENTIAL 482-7441 EL ECTRIC Ask about the new roe , ��(LOAN PLAN E/ecl1, .types. • �o�. _ I ill, Ivi ROYAL BANK TONY STALTTFNFR After selling and servicing business equipment fnr 14 enr9 'Mg m.o. 1 am pleased to announce the open- ing of Complete Office Equipment. 1 invite my friends and customers to call me for new machines, paper pro- ducts, and ribbons for cash registers and office machines. 482-3331 P.O. Box 471, Clinton If you're NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way to turn, call hostess at, elc0ine, 4n-5625 SINCE 1L: