Clinton News-Record, 1976-06-17, Page 9Katie Walden's enthusiasm paid off through the sports year as she was presented with the
award for the top cheerleader at the CUSS Athletic Awards Night. Mrs. Jewson, left,
presented Katie with her award. (photo by Jack Hunt)
:At Grand Bend
*SySym.phony
'Virtues Murphy, Huron
'country Playhouse Artistic
tirector, announced today
that approval. had been
received for a plan that will
bring 12 members of the,
1+ondon Symphony Orchestra ,
to Grand Bend this summer.
The group will be in residence
'in the area from mid-July
until Labour -Day.
The project calls for
musical participation'
utntkshops that will be open to
all area residents. These will
be in six weekly sessions
ranging from pop to classical.
The weekly sessions will be
held in the Grand Bend Public
School, and will culminate in
an informal concert in which
the workshop participants
will perform with the
professional orchestra
members. This event will be
held at the Huron Country
Playhouse on September 2.
Canadians are urged to
participate in the activities of
'Canada Week which is being
celebrated from June 25 to
July 1. although nothing is
planned locally. .
This week which leads up to
Canada's national holiday
has been co-ordinated by The
Council for Canadian Unity, a
L.aurdanne Ruth Bond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
rs.
I.lay d Bond. Clinton
graduated from the Doon
Nursing i)i%ison of Conestoga
''College at the Convocation
Cerennont. held at Kitchener
Memorial '1uditorium on
tiaturda% , June 12. 1976.
eon -political, non-profit
organization whose members
represent each province and
territory.
Canadians are encouraged
to think of their neighbours
across the land, of the
benefits of living in a free
country, and solutions to the
problems that plague all of
us.
Celebrations including film
festivals, historical pageants,
parades, picnics, exhibitions
and concerts will take place
during the week. However
even displaying the Canadian
flag and feeling. ,pride in
Canada will help bring.
Canadians closer together
and gain a better un-
derstanding of one another.
The chairmen for the week
include Prime Minister
Trudeau, the Premiers of the
10 provinces and the Com-
missioners of the Yukon and
Northwest Territories.
Canada Week will be of-
ficially opened in Ottawa at
the wharf of the National Arts
Centre. Bobby Gimby and a
troupe of children will be
saluting Canada Week and
will take part in a flotilla of
canoes reminiscent of early
Canadian transport.
The 1976 Canada Week
theme. "CANADA, WE
LOVE IT is intended as an
appeal to all Canadians to
recognize a sense of pride in
Canada and as a time .to
respect and reflect air
achievements.
In addition to their
"teaching" duties, the
musicians will form the
resident orchestra for the
three large -Scale musicals
being offered at the
Playhouse this season. "We
are truly excited to be able
to host this talented group.
and to assist in bringing these
stimulating musical ac-
tivities to Grand. Bend",
Murphy stated.
Area .residents interested in
these workshops are en-
couraged to attend the
sessions at the Grand Bend
school July 15, 29, August 12,
19, and 26, and of course, at
the Playhouse on September
2.. Each Thursday afternoon
at 1:00 p.m the orchestra
members, under the
leadership of Henry Zelinski,
Concert Master, will conduct
the classes.
Registration is for the full
six-week session. Additional
information about
registration may be obtained
by phoning (519) 23y-8387.
en 44 7. the Chn gfl
Puhlale Hospital ladies
Auxiitery ,:held their monthly
eetimm, at,the Sommer home
of Mrs. oriand Johnston at
Point Clan} They slab served
pet luck itancheoh ons the sun
deck prior to the meeting,
Mrs. Helen Davies,
president. COT. mented
especially on the aaStanding
success of Hospital pay and
Tea . on May 12, and she ex.
prefted the thanks• of the
Auxiliary to Mrs. O. -John-
ston. convenor,. and to all
these who had contributed to,
its success.
As attention had been
drawn to equipment on
display in the hospital, some
of which had been purchased
by the Auxiliary, Mrs. Kelly
Bali, treasurer, went through
the records which showed
donations to the hospital of
equipment valued at $36,030
during the years' 1945 to 1976.
Bursaries awarded in the
years since 1960 to students
entering nurses training
totalled $4,250. The Auxiliary
appreciates the help given by
its many members and the
general public in supporting
so generously its many fund
raising projects.
Plans are underway for the
Annual Penny Sale to be held
in September. A study will
also be made to fill a need for
equipment to provide hair
care for patients, the com-
mittee in charge being, Mrs.
O. Johnston, Y Mrs. D.
Coventry, and Miss F.
Schoenhals. A plea for recent
magazines was made by Mrs.
E. Hilderley.. Mrs. K. Wood
reported that knitted baby
sets are in demand on the
hospital cart and additional
knitters would be ap-
preciated.
Mrs. Peggy Menzies,
representative on the
Provincial Board, spoke of
the Auxiliary's present ap-
preciation of the hospital,
what it meant to them and of
those who had served it. No
tangible recognition of ser-
vice has been- made in the
past. Awards were to be given
to those Auxiliary members
who had given 20 years of
faithful and continuous,
ice and who are still
active iembers.
act. WAS to be given a pin
designed by Miss W. Shooter.
Coordinator of Volunteer
Service for. Ontario, as an
award for meritorious ser.
Vice volunteer work. In
additi n each is given a
*Gent ficate for loyal and
valuable servicesvoluntarily
given, to the hospital signed
by
Mr 11 Coventry ry . Hospital
Adrninistrator and by Mrs. l ;
Davies, Auxiliary, President.
Those receiving recognition
were: Mrs. Alice Kali, Mrs.
Kelly Ball, Miss Kathleen
Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fengiand. Mrs. Ruby Haddy,
Mrs. Helen (Shearing)
Hugill, Mrs. Margaret '
Lawson; Mrs. Druslla
MCMurray and Mrs. ,Evelyn
Olde.
Exeter Indepentlent N�ws
is sold to Tinies-Adoeate
The final issue of the
Exeter Independent News
was published this week.
Publishers Bili Batten,
-Ross Haugh and Ted
Rowcliffe have sold their
shares in Huron -Middlesex
Publishers Ltd. to Lorne
Eedy, owner of The Exeter
Times -Advocate.
included in the purchase
are both the Exeter News and
the Zurich Citizens News, the
latter which wilt continue to
publish as usual.
The latter was purchased
on November 1 by the three
publishers from Herb
Turkheim.
The three area men will be
returning to their former
positions with The Times -
Advocate. Batten will be
editor of that publication with
"responsibility for the Zurich
paper as well. Haugh will be
assistant editor and Rowcliffe
will assume
another
management position with
INCi UDES USE OP:
0 EQUIPMENT
A SUPPLIES.
SHOP TO WORK IN
AND A, QUALIFIED REPINISHER . A'i` Alt.
TIMos.
If interest& d. call
Bruce -Clark 462
the Eedy-Publishing firm.
The majority of staff
members on the Exeter News
and Zurich papers will
continue under the new
owners as well.
The Independent News was
first published in November
after the three nen left the
employ of the T -A to start the
new newspaper. It was cir-
culated free to 7.000 readers
in South Huron. North Mid-
dlesex and Grand Bend.
Try Di al -1 ands
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