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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-12, Page 5Raising enough funds to build a new obstetrical wing at the Clinton Public Hospital has been an on going concern for all involved. The Auxiliary to the hospital is once again do- ing its part by holding a draw for a weekend for two at Jakobstettle, St. Jacobs. The draw will be held on December 1 and reservations must be made within three months of the draw. The prize includes meals and transportation, if required, and will allow the winner and a guest to take part in recreational activities at Jakobstettle or simply enjoy a quiet weekend away from home. Above, Barb Lawson buys one of only 700 available tickets while Dawna Westlake, of the Auxiliary, looks on. Tickets are $2 a piece. (Anne Narejko photo) CHSS fund raiser extended By Dawn Hunking CLINTON - On October 24, Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS) launched its main fund raiser for the year. - They are selling oranges and grapefruit from Indian River, Florida, and up to date the campaign has been fairly successful. Last year, the campaign raised approx- imately $14,000 this year, so far, it has rais- ed approximately $10,000. The fund raiser was originally suppose to end November 10, but it has been prolonged for another week. The oranges and grapefruit are sweet and juicy and have few seeds. The costs are, $25 for a large box of or ages $15,1or a -small, box, $22 for a large. box;.of .grapefruit,..and $13 for a small box and they will be delivered to the school in time for Christmas. The campaign will end on November 14 so order yours now. If a student does not come to your home and you would like to order some, you can call the school at 482-3471. . NOTICE of DE -DESIGNATION OF A HERITAGE BUILDING IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, 1980, R.S.O. CHAPTER 337. AND IN THE MATTER OF THE DE -DESIGNATION OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS: "THE COOPER HOUSE" 62 Orange Street, Clinton, Ontario TAKE NOTICE THAT THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON HAS PASSED BY-LAW NO. 30 for 1986, COPY BELOW, TO DE - DESIGNATE THE ABOVE PROPERTY OF ARCHITECTURAL AND/OR HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON BY-LAW NO. 30 of 1986 BEING a By-law to De -designate a property of architectural and/or historical significance as a Heritage property. WHEREAS By-law No. 13 for 1982 designates certain property under Part 4 of the Ontario Heritage Act; AND WHEREAS an application has been made by Mr. Philip James i>AQ1L7111oes 7o do-do:1971o1a ht., propa::y. AND WHEREAS the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 337, Sec- tion 32, the Municipality. upon application and after consultation with the Local Advisory Committee, may consent and pass a By-law repealing a By-law, or part thereof. designating properties; AND WHEREAS the original intent df designation was a voluntary basis; NOW THEREFORE, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton enacts as follows: 1 . That Designation (C) "The Cooper House", at 62 Orange Street, Clinton, Plan 327, Lot 85, Pt. Lot 86, on Schedule A of By-law No. 13 for 1982, be hereby deleted from the register as a Heritage Designated property pursuant to Part 4 of the Act. REASON FOR DESIGNATION: 1. The "Cowper House" or "Glebe View" is recommended for designation for architectural and historical reasons. Ar- chitecturally, the house is a good example of late 19th Century architecture. It is also a superb example of the wide variety of design of which the builder was capable. Historically, It was built by and for Samuel S. Cooper, who was one of Clinton's well-known builders. READ A FIRST AND SECOND TIME this 20th day of October. 1986. Marie Jefferson John A. Balfour Clerk Mayor " READ A THIRD TIME AND FINALLY PASSED this 20th day of October, 1986. Marie Jefferson . John A. Balfour Clerk Mayor • DArga AT CLINTON THIS 12th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 4986. Marin Jefferson Clerk -Treasurer CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 -Page 5 Danny Vanderlaan wins CLINTON - Weeks of running club par- ticipation paid off for the students of Clinton and District Christian School on October 22 as they joined area public schools in the cross country meet. The school placed third in the school standings. One individual medal was won by Danny Vanderlaan in the intermediate boy's divi- sion. The host school, Hullett Central, plac- ed first. Congratulations to all who participated. OCSTA Convention The staff of Clinton and District Christian School travelled to Redeemer College at An - caster on October 23 and 24, for the annual Ontario Christian School Teachers' Associa- The CDCS Rqort tion convention. The new facilities of Redeemer College served well for this occasion. The conven- tion theme, Refreshed in the Lord, was well developed in the foundational address entitl- ed, Tearhirn Them to Obey and givrm by medal Rev. D. Pierik of University of 'Toronto campus. This inspirational address reminded teachers of the refreshing power of the Lord needed to carry out their calling as Chris- tian educators. Workshops, given both days, were in- strumental in sharing ideas old and new for the classroom. The staff attended a variety of sessions, including topics such as remedial, programs, poetry writing, art, music, Bible teaching, handling stress, French, and curriculum writing. CDCS teachers found these workshops informative and stimulating. A feeling of fellowship is strongly apparent at gatherings of this kind. Together they were indeed "refreshed". Special events add excitement at CPS CLINTON - In Mrs. McDowell's kindergarten class, Diane Collyer came to talk to them about Block Parents. They also made poppies for Remembrance Day. In Mrs. Rogerson's class the reading groups brought in their favorite hats for Hat Day. There were all kinds of hats - funny ones, straw ones, summer ones and winter ones. They also drew pictures and wrote their own stories about their hats. Here are three samples: "My hat is my Dad's hat. It is a hockey hat". By Jon Miller. "I have a hat, a straw hat. I like my hat." By Ericka Burns. "My hat is red and green and white and soft. It is a warm hat." By Kelli MacKay. In= Mr. Roorda's Grade 3 class there are two new students this year, Jason Woods from London and Kendra Soderbrag from Ripley. Welcome to C.P.S. Mrs. Charter's Grade 4 and 5 class are writing to penpals in New Zealand. Miss Radleys Grade 5 and 6 are doing a mural on St. Marie among the Hurons. It should be on Mws From CPS display in a couple of weeks outside their room, stop and take a look! Mr. Nicholl's Grade 6 class have been a great help with the fund raising, they hope to have the campaign completed within two weeks. The student of the week from Grade 6 is: Luanne Stevenson. Grades 7, 7/8, and 8s are involved in Bud- dy Day with the Grades 1, 1/2 and 2s. One day out of every six days, the classes go down and spend time with their buddies. Baking keeps residents busy HURONVIEW - Residents here for the most part, never shy away when asked to do little chores. This is true in the art of baking. Time is set aside during the week when ladies from the four units with staff supervi- sion bake muffins, cookies etc. and store away for future use. Men as well as the ladies take part in making floor mats, wall hangings, place mats etc. These exercises are fun and good therapy. When•residents are kept busy, they don't have time to dwell on their problems and ills. Quite often the van is available for drives, shopping tours and transporting the residents from place to place. Tuesday noon, women from the Park Place wing enjoyed their country -styled din- ner of sausage, bacon and eggs along with fried potatoes. They finished off their meal with freshly baked pumpkin pie. Rev. John Pluta conducted Roman Catholic Mass in the„.chppel Friday morn- "iii - In the afternoon e'"usual games of bingo took place. The Sunday morning worship was held in the chapel. The guest speaker was Rev. Cheryl -Anne Stadelbauer Sampa from the Egmondville United Church. Cheryl -Anne delivered an inspiring message on Rememberance. Thanks goes to the staff for the meaningful decoration at the front of the chapel. Huronview welcomes David Dales from Clinton. To the family of the late Margaret Moodie, sympathy is expressed. They are all assigned things they have to ac- complish for the Buddy Report Card. They switch buddies every term. It is enjoyed by all! There is a Book Fair in the Library of the Ulinton Public School, November 26 to December 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Wednesday it is open from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The prices range from $1.25 to $8. The public is welcome! Books make great Christmas gifts! Terry Cox, a Grade 13 student from CHSS is helping Grade 7 and 8 students every other clay with basketball and volleyball skills. Thanks Terry. The Clinton Grade 8s sold cheese last month for the Grade 8 trip. Jeff Schallenberger sold 47 blocks of cheese and received $20 for the best sales. The Grade 8s are now selling coloring books. Mr. Stecca's class has taken trips to the Londesboro Seed Cleaning plant, to the Wawanosh Nature Centre and to Fleming's feed mill in connection with,a, plant unit they are doing in science. They are planning to start cooking soon and are in need of any cooking utensils that people could donate or sell. The students of CPS would like to thank all the people who bought soft n' snoozy chimes during their recent campaign. They are hop- ing to buy a new computer for the school and use any extra money for class trips and possibly a video recorder. USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX L.E. 2 door coupe. Air Conditioning. Features 305 98, tinted glass, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, bucket seats with con- sole, cassette tape player, wire wheel covers, two-tone point. Ziebart rustproofed. Serial No. 266921. $11.500• BROWN ehevrolet Oldsmobile CLINTON, -since 1935- 482-9321 SEBRINGVILLE l4!In 2111, SEAFORTH CABINET MAKERS SALE • HARDWOOD LUMBER= 4/4 - 8/4 OAK. . 4/4 - 8/4 MAPLE. 4/4 PHILLIPINE. . MAHOGANY Sale ends December 13, 1986 FREE DELIVERY ► `a: ;: . 3.90 board foot 1,80 board foot , 3,60 hoard foot 12/4 - 16/4 BASSWOOD.2.80 board foot 4/4 - 6/4 TEAK ofoot 4/4 CHERRY 310.6050 bhoaraa foot HARDWOOD PLYWOOD• BIRCH 1/4-26.40 1/2-31.20 3/4-35.00 PINE 1/4-25.40 1/249.00 3/440.60 MAHOGANY 1/4-27.92 1/2-35.06 3/4-46.07 OAK 1/4-29.00 1/2-43.00 3/4-46.80 CHERRY 1/4-41.80 1/2-63.00 3/4-66.60 WALNUT 1/4-40.80 3/4-85.80 TEAS( 3/4-76.60 1. 1'i AEE SEelitT4VElt3 EWA. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO• TELEPHONE 5210910 x OA 4 • r ,l OPEN 8-12, 1-5.30 MON .-FRI. 8-12:30 SAT.