HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-03-04, Page 3019.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1987—Page 3
Apple drink and
BY Paula .Leacock
CLINTON — The Clinton II 4-H club held
the second meeting for Surviving with Style
on February 28. The meeting was sub -titled
Feed Yourself — Well!
Some of the things that they learned were
cookies sampled
the CR•1--!lar► Food Guide, foods with
reasonable calorie content, and basic kit-
chen survival. After the meeting they all
sampled a hot spiced apple drink and
Waiting in the Wings cookies made by their
yortth leader Melody VanDorp. There was a
lot of mixed opinions about the drink.
Skills discussed by 4 -Hers
By Kim Dixon
CLINTON - On February 26, Clinton 1 4-H
Club had their 3rd meeting at Mrs. Much's
house. There the members discussed what
skills you need to look after yourself and
what to do if you receive an obscene phone
call. Many other things were talked about
ton
no Kidding's...
FIRST
BIRTHDAY
PARTY!!
Saturday, March 7/87
OUR GIFT TO YOU
FOR A DAY...
1st
Nursing Director Madelon Yeats retired from her position at
Huronview on February 23. To bid farewell, residents, staff and
former employees came out to an open house. Pictured above, are
Dr. C. Doorly (left), Huronview Administrator Wayne Lester Mrs.
Yeats and her husband, George. (Anne Narejko photo)
She'll always remember the residents
By Anne Narejko
CLINTON - When Madelon Yeats speaks
about Huronview, she talks about the kind-
ness of the staff and the joy she received
when speaking to the residents.
After 14 years and seven months on the
job, Mrs. Yeats has reached retirement age
and plans to take life easy with her husband
George, who retired on February 27.
For the Last nine and a half years of Mrs.
Yeats career she was the Director of Nurs-
ing at Huronview, which gave her the
responsibility of staffing and looking after
the administrative end. And even though
she did enjoy her job, she missed certain
aspects of her previous nursing position.
"L really enjoyed nursing. I still spent a lot
of time talking and being supportive of the
residents ( after her promotion ). A lot of
them come prepared, knowing that it
i Huronview is home, but others come with
mixed feelings," Mrs. Yeats said.
Being born and raised in Summerhill,
Mrs. Yeats took her registered nursing
training in (Tinton and graduated in 1943.
She ha ultsedk Eriglitnct Apd Sddland as
well.
While she was in Scotland, Mrs. Yeats
worked in a rural area and when in England
she nursed in an obstetrical nursing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeats returned to Canada in
1961 where Mrs. Yeats took a job at the Clin-
ton Public Hospital. Later she took i11 for
four months, and once she had recovered,
she was hired as an office nurse for Dr. Ad-
dison and later Dr. Harrett.
In July of 1972, Mrs. Yeats accidently
stumbled on to a job at Huronview.
"It was quite by accident," she explained.
"They phoned me wondering if I'd like a job
as a day supervisor. I'd never even been
there before."
Mrs. Yeats did not think she was going to
like her career move.
"On the first day, I thought if I could stick
it out for a month I'd be doing well," she
said. "Now 14 years later..."
Mrs. Yeats remained day supervisor for
five years, being appointed director of nurs-
ing in July of 1977.
Looking hack on her career, Mrs. Yeats
found it hard to pick a favorite memory,
saying, "All of the residents became such a
part of my day that I became very close to
them."
On 1•'1•bruary 2.3, her retiremept day, ex -
staff, present staff frorn all departrnents
and residents gathered in the Huronview
auditorium to say farewell and pass on good
wishes.
"It really slakes you feel good," .she said.
"My retirement day will always be
remembered."
Mrs. Yeats was also treated to a luncheon
by the department heads, Huron County
Warden Brian McBurney and she has
received numerous cards and phone calls
sending retirement wishes.
An unexpected outing was also a highlight
of Mrs. Yeats' retirement.
"1 received a card that told me my hus-
band would take me to a place at 7 a.m. and
from there I'd go to a 'destination
unknown,— she said.
Her husband took her uptown where she
met Rosemary Armstrong and took a bus to
Toronto to see the play Cats.
"It was such a cute idea, and not knowing
anything about it, tt was really a surprise,"
she said.
Mrs. Yeats .has no definite plans for her
retirement. She just plans on spending a lot
of time with her husband who retired from
Cookes' Florist after 25 years as a grower.
They are planning a p to Europe and
Britain when the •,;wlllviSjt 1r_.Yeats'fami-
ly and niaftj► of thr3°° ', rt fr$etidS:.
n
As for eavi I tr,n�w s i'eats
said. "I'll go ut and vis t °some of the
residents from time to time...I really ap-
preciated their many good wishes. I'll never
forget them."
Plenty of action will take place at Fair
CI.INTON - At the monthly meeting of the
Huron Central Agricultural Society, the
secretary announced that the majority of at-
tractions for the 133rd Annual Spring Fair
are now in place.
For both June 5 and 6 a new and exciting
Trade Fest will take place in the arena with
new exhibitions, baby show, Queen of the
Fair Contest, fashion show, mini -tractor
pull and numerous door prizes, etc. On Fri-
day there will be the Ontario Jersey Spring
Show and the Huron County Holstein Club
Show. During the evening there will be the
exciting demolition derby with some 40
entries.
On Saturdav there will be ,the Heavy
Horse Show and this year well see an all
new 1.ight Horse Show with many new and
different entries from other years and the
evening show will be ATV Supercross Races
by Hully Gully.
Prior to the fair on May 30, there will be a
Spring Dance in the arena headlining Ron-
nie Prophet and Family Brown with
negotiations still underway to sign Michael
Dee as master of ceremonies for the event.
Tickets for •xlvance price will be $9, and
night of the dance $10, and will be available
shortly from all society members.
They learned how to change a fuse and
what to do when the electricity goes out.
They came up with time fillers to do whim
you're l)ored. Another thing they talked
about, was what to do when you move
somewhere and want your name passed
around.
0% OFF
ALL OUR
ENTIRE
SPRING & SUMMER
'87 STOCK!
To celebrate our FIRST
BIRTHDAY, we are
serving Birthday Cake
Bev & Carolyn would also like toN,,,
s.
ANNOUNCE!
the birth of "no Kidding"
second store to be opening in
Bayfield this spring!
P.S. Hope to see you on
Satu�ay, March 7/87
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312
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& 3 pc. Suits. ?:
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R
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firers. & Fri. 4111 9
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iii etrt.. 5 tu► itsft
. J
MAIN CORNER�i■n g
1 ALBERT St,
t
"�
CLINTON', C NTARI'0
482-9732