Clinton News-Record, 1987-07-02, Page 15The Clinton Community Park now has a fountain which is mounted on a sturdy base,
thanks to the Clinton Monster Bingo Club. The club paid for the $750 fountain and the $200
base. As recreation director Steve Campbell (left) demonstrates, the fountain is wgrking
fine. Also inspecting the donation is Bill Brand, chairman of the bingo committee. (Anne
Narejko photo)
Lawn bowlers host first
seasonal tournament
CLINTON - On ,lune 24 the lawn bowling
club here hosted their first tournament of
the year.
During the tournament Ebner Murray
placed first, Don Fehner was second, F.
Redman was third, Jack McDonald was
fourth and R. Buck was fifth. The consola-
tion prize was won by Donald Haines.
During inter -club bowling on June 23 Lois
Haines had the high for the ladies, and Rick
Elliott came out on top for the men.
Kay app had the high for the ladies dur-
ing ,June 25 inter -club bowling, and Rick
Elliott was again the high man.
The winner of the first mini -lottery draw,
held on June 24, was Bill Grosch.
Two split $ 1,000 jackpot
CLINTON - During the monster pingo
games held at the arena here on June 29 the
$1,000 jackpot was split by two local people,
Mel Graham of Brucefield and Valerie
Miller of Clinton.
Prior to the first game the door prize was
won by Darlene Biernes of Lucknow, and
the first early bird draw worth $90 was won
by Moira Robinson of Clinton. The second
$94 early bird draw was won by Anne
Ducharme of Bayfield.
Betty Switzer of Clinton, ,Janet Parent of
Bayfield, Velma Donnelly of-Goderich and
Darlene Biernes of Lucknow were winners
in the first game of regular play.
The two winners in game two were Edna
Elliott of Sarnia and Valerie Marriage of
Clinton, while .Ludy Lee of Clinton, Bonny
Boyes of Clinton and William Biernes of
Lucknow were game three winners.
In game four Irene Green of Goderich, C.
.Jeffrey of Goderich and Grace Gilfillon of
Clinton were the winners.
Before game five was played, a special
game took place and the winners were Rev
Bentley of Brussels, Beth McLean of
Goderich and Vicki Colquhoun of Clinton.
Penny Robinson of Clinton, Dorothy Hare
of Pine Lake Camp, Jean Van Drunen of
Seaforth and Betty Switzer of Clinton ,mere
fifth game winners.
For game six Helen Watson of Goderich,
Sandy Pollock of Goderich, Doris Ryan of
Seaforth and Grace Murray of Seaforth
were all winners.
The four winners in the seventh game
were Eleanor Marsh of London, Linda
Reinhart of Clinton, Judy Lee of Clinton and
Anne Borrett of Zurich.
Barbara Van Damme of Clinton and B.
Stewardson of Huron Park were eighth
game winners.
Prior to the playing of the ninth game a se-
a cond special game was played and Betty
McLean of Goderich and Russell Brown of
Exeter came out as winners.
Linda Reinhart and Helen Beach, both of
Clinton, were game nine winners, while
.John Dunn of Goderich and Crystal Taylor
of Londesboro won in game 10. In the final
game, number 11, Barbara Van Damme of
Clinton came out on. top.
Arts Council approves grants
At recent meetings. the Board of the On-
tario Arts Council approved grants in the
amount of $8,223,431, consisting of 607 grants
to individuals and 273 grants to arts
organizations through the province.
Announced April 13 the ('ouncil is current-
ly in the process of developing a five-year
strategic plan aimed at increasing the
stability of financial support of the arts in
the province. The Plan will be presented to
the Members of the Board by October.
In addition, staff members are working nn
proposals for the allocation of money from a
special one-time only grant of $2.25 -million
received from the Ministry of Citizenship
and Culture at the end of March 1987. These
funds will be used toward supporting in-
dividual artists and the development of
management expertise. Details on these
programs will he released by the end of
September
Locally the Blyth Summer Theatre
received a $2,500 grant. Under touring arts
fund, Women Today received $600 and Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority. got $2250.Anne Chislett
of Clinton also recived a grant.
The Ontario Arts Council is an agency of
Twin City
School of
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funding programs; and a senior ad-
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Grant decisions are made by the board
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDN,E$DAY, JULY 1, 1987 - Page 15
Needle Club plans bus trip
HOLMESVILLE - Bus trips to Stratford
Festival, Wellesley Apple Butter Festival
plus craft show participations were subjects
for decision on a questionaire, considered
during the meeting of Bluewater Creative
Needle Club held June 23 8-10 p.m. at
Goderich Township Hall. Forty members
and guests attended.
There was enough interest shown that a
bus trip has been arranged for September 26
to the Wellesley Apple Butter Festival - a
worthwhile trip at nominal costs.
Then, on October 18, another bus trip has
been arranged to .the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival. The package trip
includes a tour of the costume department,
a talk by the head of the wardrobe and
costume, brunch at Samuels and a matinee
performance of the musical Cabaret best
seats in the house. All members are urged to
get their tickets soon, as they will be adver-
tized publicly by mid-July.
Scarf tying and rug hooking were dear to
the hearts of members and guests for the
June meeting. Olga Bell introduced her
mother, Kathleen Salichuk, London who
presented many of her rug hooked projects
and explained how they were made. She
then showed the different steps in rug hook-
ing and passed sample projects amongst the
ladies for them to try hooking themselves.
Grace Anderson, Bayfield thanked her, say-
ing, she felt it had been so well illustrated
she was confident to start rug hooking -
herself.
Jane Muegge, member, was introduced
by Ina Fisher of Clinton. Jane demonstrated
some arts of scarf tying. This too was a
"hands on" demo as she provided scarves
for all to learn on the spot. She was thanked
by Jean McBurney, Wingham.
At the registration desk was Marie Col-
lins, Clinton. Ina Fisher, acting registrar
reported that there are now 40 members.
It was reported that there will be no'
meeting in July. The August meeting will
feature as special guests, Lewiscraft Lon-
don, a craft show by members and guests
plus a mini trade show of local fabric and
craft businesses. It will be held in a larger
location, Goderich Township Public School
auditorium on August 25 at 7:45 p.m.
A light lunch was served by Margaret
Brand and Bev Van Ninhuys both of
Goderich Township.
While the ladies socialized they con-
sidered yet another worthwhile venture - a
silks and satins seminar in London on Oc-
tober 13 or 14 when Hazel Boyd Hooey,
Canadian author, nationally known textile
authority and sewing instructor will conduct
a sewing seminar and fashion show. This is
being sponsored by the London Creative
Needle Club, the mother club of Bluewater.
Celebrating 20 years
By Donald R. Broadfoot
BRUCEFIELD - On June 20, many
students - past, present, and future,
parents and staff celebrated the 20th an-
niversary of Huron Centennial Public
School.
The bake sale was very successful. The
yard sale, the dunking machine, and
target throwing, fish pond, balloons, and
ring toss of the penny arcade were quite
busy. Many people willingly volunteered to
be victims in the dunking tank. At noon
most enjoyed the barbecued hotdogs and
hamburgers etc.
The winner of .the Father's Day Cake
Draw was Mrs. J. Allan. Thanks to all the
volunteers who organized an enjoyable fun
day.
The End Of The Year
Farewells and good wishes go with Mr.
Lyon as he transfers to Clinton Public
School and to Miss Pincombe as she moves
to Hullett Central. Mr. Marsh and Mr. Hig-
gins will join our staff in September.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Siert-
sema as they celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary this month.
To everyone we wish a safe and happy
holiday and we'll see you in September.
Senior care facility to be
established in Huron
A senior care facility committee is to be
established in Huron County as the result
of action taken by County Council at its
regular June -meeting.
Approval was given by council to a
Huronview management committee
recommendation to establish the new com-
mittee which will review the future needs
for care facilities for seniors in this county.
Ex -officio members will be Huron Coun-
ty Warden Brian McBurney and Wayne
Lester, 4Huronview administrator. Other
committee members are expected to be:
Huronview committee of management
members, two representatives of the On-
tario Ministry of Community and Social
Services, the county administrator, a resi-
dent of Huronview, a board member of
Blue Water Rest Horne, a representative
of the Hospital Administrators Working
Committee, a registered nurse with geron-
tological knowledge, a staff member of
Huronview and four members of the
public.
Chairman of the new committee will be
the vice-chairman of the present Huron -
view management committee while one of
the appointees from the public at large will
serve as vice-chairman of the new body.
Funding will be provided 100 per cent by
the Ministry of Community and Social Ser-
vices, council was told, and the time frame
for the program is to be from the present to
June 30, 1988.
Advertisements for volunteers to serve
on this committee will be placed in all
county newspapers.
Lee Selwood
Lee Selwood, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Perdue of Clinton, graduated from
Georgian College of Applied Arts and
Technology, Barrie, with a diploma in
General Arts and Science and Law and
Security Administration. Lee was on the
Dean's list for academic achievement and
was also presented with the Canadian
Security Award.
Vicki Garland
Vicki Garland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Garland of RR5 Clinton, graduated
from the Business Administration - Manage-
ment Studies Course at Conestoga College in
Kitchener on .June 13. Vicki is current %
employed at Star Time Video as manager of
the newly opened Goderich location in the
Suncoast Mall.
The Armsfro,ig
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482.3528