HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-10-14, Page 32Page
Volunteers -The Centre's Lifeline
from page 6
help with weekly outings to the bowling
alley in Clinton.
Many provide transportation for the
men and women who use the Centre.
Gertrude Postma has been a driver at
ast
10 years Huron she as recorded thousanre since 1977. In theds of
miles annually in her volunteer work,
driving clients to and from the centre.
Muriel Jones of Clinton is one of the
oldest volunteer workers at the Centre.
The genarian has served on the
board ofodirectors for the Huron Centre
and comes in as a day volunteer.
Ruth Malkus of Seaforth has been
recognized as another outstanding
volunteer at the Huron Centre. She
works with. the Stroke Club each
Wednesday.
The Huron Centre has some 52
volunteers from all parts of Huron
County. Some work one day a week,
others help on several days. Some are
drivers, some drive and stay to help for
the day, some help with special ac-
tivities such as exercises, crafts and
games, kitchen duties and meals.
"All our volunteers work co-
operatively together and all have a deel
understanding of out people
Turn to page 10 •
Without volunteers, there would be no Huron Day Centre for the Homebound.
Among the dozens of people who help are Edwin Zeale, Sharon La Croix, Willa
Bothwell, Jim Alloway, Liz Lawson, Bob Groves, Marion Hill and Bob Thomp-
son. (Shelley McPhee Hoist photo)
Congratulati ns
to the Huron Day Centre
on a decade of service
titic
(3. 0,,
litev ,„,Jrt&
f,,e4frt, ,,,evouic
DPHAIM*CT u,..
21 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON, ONT.
PHONE 482-9511
J.K. ALILOVIC, B.Sc.Phm.
It is my pleasure to
serge the area. Sincerely
Murray Cardiff, M.P.