Clinton News-Record, 1987-03-25, Page 5It's not very often a person reaches the age of 100, but Jewel Stevens, seated, marked this
occasion on March 20. Friends and relatives gathered at Huronview to celebrate the day
with cake and conversation. Some family members who were present included (left to
right), Jody Murray, a great niece; Doug and Elliott Barttiff, nephews; Angela Murray,
a great niece; and Meggin Bartfiff-Reid and Kendle Jutzi, both great -great nieces. Jewel
was born in Seaforth, living in different areas throughout the years. Longevity runs in
Jewel's family as she had a sister who lived to be 101 years old. (Anne Narejko photo)
Vanishing party huge success
CLINTON - A special welcome was given
to Marg Lince of Bayfield and Dorren
Nagolo at the March meeting of the Aux-
iliary to Clinton Public Hospital. President
Joyce Chilton opened the meeting with the
Hospital Prayer. She then explained the pro-
cedure of becoming a member of the Clinton
Public Hospital Corporation, which in turn
allows the member to have voting privileges
at the annual meeting to be held this year on
June 8.
Kathleen Elliott presented the treasurer's
report in the absence of Roberta Plumsteel.
Everyone present was delighted to have
Marg Lince, President of the Bayfield
Lioness Club present a cheque for $500 to the
Auxiliary, to be directed to the building
fund. Margaret Hayter, treasurer of the
Varna UCW sent a cheque for $100. The gift
shop turned over a cheque for $2,000 profits
from the shop. Not to be outdone, the televi-
sion committee presented a cheque in the
mount of $2,000. It certainly was a
memorable treasurer's report.
It was announced that Pat Muratori, se-
cond vice-president to the Auxiliary, has
been named the representative to the CPH
Board of Trustees. Correspondence was
read from the HAA office, and from the Pro-
vincial President, Louise Sloan.
The gift shop committee report waa given
by convenor Evelyn Holmes. Appreciation
was expressed to the committee for the
transfer of Funds to the Auxiliary coffers.
Evelyn ann"inc at a work party is plan-
ned for the afternoon of March 16 at the
home of Marg Conventry. Anyone interested
ir: the making of crafts and artifical floral
arrangements for the gift shop is welcome
to attend.
In the absence of Joyce Hilderly, the
membership report was presented by the
president. Area captains are as follows:
Area .1 - Kristy Barrett; Area 2 - Leone
Lawton: Area 3 - Ruth Bond; Bayfield -
Kathleen Siertsema. Area 4 consists of the
streets north of Huron Street and west of
Albert Street. A volunteer is needed for this
area to act as captain for the membership
drive. A meeting of the captains will be held
the latter part of March, with the drive be-
ing held in early May.
Ester Wright gave the nominating com-
mittee report. The television rentals com-
mittee report was given by Marg Coventry.
This committee was also thanked for the
generous transfer of funds to the Auxiliary
treasury. A new policy states that television
service will be free to patients on both
Christmas Day and New Years Day, and
that a long term patient will be able to rent a
a television set at a discount price after the
first month of stay.
Barbara Lawson reported that the St. An-
drews United Church in Bayfield will make
the tray favor for St. Patrick's Day on
March 17, and the Clinton Christian Reform-
ed Church will make favors for the first day
of summer, June 26.
The first of the Vanishing Parties was .
held on February 26 at the Ontario Street
United Church and was a great success as
reported by convenor Marie Proctor.
Delicious desserts were enjoyed by all who
attended followed by 11 tables of euchre,
and three tables of bridge. Money taken at
the door amounted to $325.00. Winners were
Win Homuth, Audrey McKinley and
Margaret Lince. Winners playing euchre
were Evelyn Merrill and Elizabeth Medd.
The Beta Sigma Phi, Clinton, Xi Epsilon
Beta Chapter, originated a fund raising pro-
ject for the hospital building fund. A form
was circulated of the meeting offering for
sale, miniature rose bushes, and African
violets in a wicker basket.
Marg Coventry spoke on the Orientation
Session to be held for Auxiliary volunteers,
on March 11 from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. There
will be a visitation to all areas of the hospital
where services are being offered. Emergen-
cy procedures will be discussed, including
fire-drills.axid responsibilities of volunteers
if a disaster should strike the community.
Much time and effort has gone into the
preparations of a procedures manual.
Marg Conventry proposed an amendment
to the existing by law concerning the
amount of the annual fees to belong to the
auxiliary to CPH "that the fee be $2 per
member, and may be revised at a future
date". This bylaw will be brought to the an-
nual meeting on April 6.
Bernice Jewson, conve(ior of the Teen
volunteer program reported on the progress
of the program, and reported that the teens
were invited to a luncheon at the hospital
followi,ig the meeting. The Board of
Trustees wanted to show their appreciation
to both the teen volunteers and auxiliary ex-
ecutive for the work they accomplish in the
hospital setting.
Administrator Dan Steyne asked if an
auxiliary member would attend two
meetings at the Waterloo Motor Inn, Kit-
chener, to assess emergency care services
and long term care services as provided by
hospital in this region.
The next meeting is the Auxiliary annual
meeting to which everyone is invited. 1t will
be held in the second floor of the hospital on
April 6 at 9:30 a.m. All reports from ex-
ecutive and convenors of committees to be
handed to the secretary in deplicates.
Rezoning application fee up $50
By Anne Narejko informed that the town's Ausable-Bayfield
CLINTON - Residents filing a rezoning ap- Conservation Area I ABCA I levy for 1987 is
plication with the town will now be charged $5,507.03.
$300. This price is up $50 from the previous
$250 fee.
The reason for council raising the price is
the expense of advertising and the time and
paper used to process the rezoning.
ABCA Levy
At council's March 16 meeting, they were
At the same meeting, they were informed
that the Business improvement Area
assessment would be $10,000 which is the
same price as last year.
Council will take both of these figures into
consideration when the budget is done.
4 -Hers explore travel possibilities
CLINTON - On March 14, Clinton 1 4-H
Club had their sixth meeting at Mrs.
Murch's. The members talked about a place
they could go for a vacation, and what
source of transportation they would need.
Then they looked at the cost and the room
they would need.
The members went outside to check oil,
check tire pressure and learn how to change
a tire. Then, the members who are atten-
ding the next project about sewing, went to
the Vanastra Factory Outlet to find the pro-
per patterns and material they would need.
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1987—Page 5
Clinton News -Record
Advertising Department
ANNOUNCEMENT
GAYLE KING
Gary Haist, General Manager of the Clinton News Record is pleased to announce the ap-
pointment of Gayle King as Advertising Representative.
Gayle joins our staff with several years of retail,sales and media experience to her credit,
as well as a recent involvement in Health Care, Occupational Health and Safety Association
Community Relations, and the Canadian Emergency Preparedness College.
As a resident of Blyth, and having been raised in Bayfield, and a CHSS graduate, as well
as being involved in the Women's Institute, Heart Foundation and Eastern Star, Gayle has
a wide knowledge of our community and is looking forward to serving -your advertising needs
as your sales representative in Clinton, Blyth and Bayfield.
Clinton News -Record
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