Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-14, Page 8Page 8—CLINTON NEWS RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1956
These Grade 3 nd at the school's
g Con-
cert on May 7 to Clinton
theirlstudentsic School
peers that there are always 'Things to Do'. (David
Emslie
photo)
Ride for cancer raises $875
CLINTON - The Fourth Annual Ride for
Cancer started out from the Clinton Arena
at 1 p.m. on May 4. Twenty eight riders took
part in the 15 kilometer event, and these
riders raised $875 for cancer research.
Organizers of the event said ,they con-
sidered it to be a good year as it raised ap-
proximately the same amount of money as
previous vparc
The course took riders along the outskirts
of town, and they took advantage of free
beverages at the mid -point of the course,
Speech
pathologist
to use site in
medical building
CLINTON - The Board of Trustees of Clin-
ton Public Hospital have been busy over the
last several months and expect the wane for
some time to come.
Last fall the Board committed themselves
to renting a medical suite in the new
medical centre. This suite has a two -fold
purpose. In one half the speech pathologist
has her office. The other half was obtained
to relieve the pressures of the emergency
department in the hospital by ,housing the
visiting consultants coming to Clinton. Pro-
cedures that require the use of the hospital
will still be performed in the hospital and
the office -type consultation that does not re-
quire the expensive overhead of a hospital
building, would be done in the clinic. The
visiting consultants would be charged a
small fee for the use of these facilities.
The Board anticipates the change over
from present procedures to take effect
sometime this month.
The hospital went through a re -survey for.
the hospital accreditation program, which
was scheduled and completed on April 14
and 15. The accreditation program is pro-
vided by the Canadian Council on Hospital
Accreditation and has a set of minimum
standards a hospital must meet before it can
be accredited. Clinton Public Hospital
received its first accreditation status two
years ago and was scheduled to be
re -surveyed after two years. The maximum
time a hospital can wait to be re -surveyed is
three years. The results of this survey will
not be known for another two months as it
takes that long to present the facts and write
a report.
which was at the community centre.
The ride was completed by men and
women of all ages, ranging from small
children to mature adults, and all were
guaranteed a good time.
Council passes two bylaws
CLINTON - One rezoning bylaw and one
bylaw regulating the date and time of coun-
cil meetings were passed during council's
May 5 meeting.
After a public meeting at which no objec-
tions were made, it was decided to rezone
St. Joseph's Separate School, on Beech
Street, as community facilities. Prior to the
change, the property was zoned future
development.
Council also passed a bylaw stating that
all regular council meetings will be held the
first -and third Mondays of each month and
will start at 7:30 p.m. in the council
chambers.
If a council date happens to fall on a holi-
day, the meeting will be held on the next day
which is not a holiday.
The former bylaw , stated that meetings
commenced at 8 p.m.
Hospital Day was held on May 12 and the public was invited to tour Clinton Public
Hospital and join in for tea served by Auxiliary members, including Helen Davies (stan-
ding) and Karen Steyn. (Shelley McPee-Haist photo)
offers everything needed.
HuronviewY
auditorium on May
HURONVIEW - Staff is justly proud of the
excellent programs provided for the
residents. Whether you are present as the
victim of a stroke, or simply from
loneliness, the activities are designed to
meet the needs of every resident. It could be
a shopping spree or a game of euchre, most
of the residents can attest to the splendid
care.
On May 5 the ladies from Park Place had
an enjoyable time baking. For some of these
people, several years have passed since
they have done family cooking, but once
they get the feel of the dough, it is amazing
what they remember:
Grace Duggan, Belle Campbell, Phyllis
Connell, Ivan McNab and Frank Bisset who
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are the adopted grandparents of the Help Us
Grow Group, and Jane Ladd were the guests
at lunch of the pupils and teachers Gail
Beuerman and Joan Collins at the Clinton
Public School. After the luncheon of pizza
and ice cream, the guests were escorted to
the auditorium to be entertained by all the
students under the direction of the teachers.
From the beginners' class up to Grade 7,
the program consisted of songs, drama,
dances and instrumentals. This was dress
rehearsal, and as everyone knows, it is
necessary to make adjustments and correc-
tions of all the little flaws that might occur.
If the performance the following night
was anything like the rehearsal, parents
and friends had a real treat. The children
had a lot to memorize.
The music had spirit and provided the zip
that was noticeable in the songs and dances.
Virtue and Justice Triumph Again Was a
challenge for Grade 7b students but they
performed well. The setting was colorful
interesting background. As
the'i'p'Tat • thi(ekened, surprises •were
unlimited. Thanks to the - teachers and
students for having us share in their
concert.
Bernice Glenn hosted another successful
Tupperware party in the
7.
Quite a number of residents accompanied
by staff motored to Walkerton on May 8 and 40
were guests of Brucelea Haven home. There
were numerous displays of crafts and home
baking, and some of the samples were
brought home. Attractive tea tables were
arranged, and the residents enjoyed the
refreshments and social hour.
On May 9, the auditorium was a busy
place as residents and visitors gathered' for
a special tea to honor Mothers' Day. It was
an ideal event when everyone had the
chance to visit and chat over the tea cups.
May 11 worship was held in the chapel
with Rev. David Snihur in charge. It was a
special event when mothers everywhere
were honored. To each lady here, a silk rose
was presented. Mr. Snihur's message was in
keeping with the theme for Mothers' Day.
Special music was provided by Harry Lear
who sang, accompanied by his wife Gail.
The 'c heirsang 'Mother's Prayer$ Have
Followed Me.
Huronview welcomes Donald MacRae
and George Gregg both from Goderich. To
the family of the late Fred Hoepfner, sym-
pathy is expressed.
Co-op Nursery School
registration to be held
CLINTON - Registration for next year's
students will be held in the Wesley -Willis
Church basement on May 20 between 7-8
p.m. All parents that signed a pre-
registration list must also attend. The fees
are $13 per session for a duty parent and $20
per session for a non -duty parent. -
Future fund raising will include a Trike-a-
thon on May 16 between 6-7 p.m. in the arena
parking lot.
Themes for May include Mother's Day,
puppets and commercials.
Next general meeting will be at 8 p.m. on
May 14.
MVCA completes 1986
tree planting program
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The Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority's (MVCA) 1986 tree planting pro-
gram has been successfully completed. Ap-
proximately 45,000 trees were planted by
authority staff during the last week in April
and the first week in May.
Under the Reforestation Assistance Pro-
gram, approximately 40,000 trees were
planted on 24 privately owned sites within
the watershed. The remainder of the trees
were put on lands owned by the authority.
The major species planted were white pine,
white spruce, white cedar, norway spruce
and poplar.
The Reforestation Assistance Program is
available to landowners with between one
and 10 acres of land that is unsuitable foE
agricultural use. Trees planted in these
areas will help control soil erosion, conserve
water, aid in flood control and improve .
wildlife habitat.
Planting trees for windbreaks is bosom
ing increasingly popular. In 1987 over 90 per
cent of the trees to be planted by the MVCA
will be for windbreaks.
The 1987 planting program is presently
booked, however, landowners can still apply
for the spring 1988 program.
For complete, details, contact the
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority.
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