Clinton News-Record, 1986-07-02, Page 3OLIN 'QW$4 CQR
, WEDNESPAY, JULY ?, 1906—"Page. 2
The graduation for students of Clinton Public School was held on June 24. Here are the graduates, and some
staff from the school. (Back, left) : Ed Bezzo, Brad Jewitt, Jason Basler, urtis.McCone; Cray Caldwell, Doug
Maguire, Rob Thompson, Rob Logtenbery, Ben Carter, Jason Carter, Mike Edward, Bill Hoy, Toni Harnett,
John McLachlan, Terry Strickland, Stephanie Rocky, Cathy Cudmore, Tabatha Darrell and Mark Keddp
Middle row, left to right: Cam Addison (teacher), Wendy Johnston, Tanya Hart, Terry Ann Kerr, Angela Reid,
Tammy Elliot, Monica Meade, Lisa Beattie, Rhonda Long, Jessie Josh, Deanna McDougall, Bruce Smith,
Lloyann Adams, LauraFowlie,_Cuileen Gunex,.,Faul Caldwelh Tama Darrell and Kerri Dunmore. (Front,
left): Helen Crocker (teacher), Richard Lyndon, Dennis Sproul, Debbie Crich, Paula McDonald, Laurie
Roulston, Cherie Carter, Dawn Powell, Chris Hoggarth, Kevin Clogg, Joey Mason, Paul Handy, Jamie
Plumsteel, Jason Wilson, Jennifer Tremeer, Sherri Lavis, Shelly Stone, Tammy Anderson, Laura Allan,
Michelle Carter, Vito Stecca (teacher), June Thomas (teacher), Floyd Herman (vice-principal) and Ron
McKay (principal). (David Emslie photo)
Ruby Haddy Memorial.
Award winners announced
CLINTON - The awards committee met in
the Clinton Public Hospital last week and
announced that Kimberly Cook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cook, Clinton won one
of the Ruby Haddy Memorial Awards; Con-
nie Hoggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoggart, Londesboro, won the other award.
Both girls will receive a cheque for $100 in
September 1986, and a subsequent cheque of
$100 in September 1987. Kimberly isenter-
ing ,the
nter-ing,the nursing program at Fanshawe Col-
lege in London and Connie is entering the
medical laboratory technician course at
Lambton College in Sarnia.
At the June meeting, it was decided that
four,' teen volunteers and an adult co-
ordinator would attend the day long
workshop in Guelph on June 21.
Several of the teen volunteers have found
full-time summer jobs, but others are cover-
ing the teen•duties at the hosptial.
Margaret Coldwell- reported that 19, pa-
tients had received hair care during May,
and a birthday party had been celebrated
for Mr. Brown. The committtee was in-
structed to buy a• keyboard for the second
floor patients. This has been made possible
through the generosity of many area church
groups.
Irene Staddon volunteergd to be treasurer
for the Gift Shop. Bud Yeo, as chairman of
Crafts, needs knitters. If you have a spare
moment* knit, call Bud at 482-9946. Pat-
terns and wool are available.
Everyone agreed that the celebration of
"60 Years' and More" had been most suc-
cessful. The pictures and write-up appeared
in an earlier addition of the News -Record.
Newborn Photos
"New" mothers will be pleased to learn
that all newborns in Clinton. Public Hospital
will be photographed. The parents can then
choose to purchase the pictures if they so
wish. What a wonderful way to send out a •
birth announcement.
Busines'f; during the summer will be look-
ed after by the executive. Plan to attend the
first meeting in the fall on September 2, in
the board room of the hospital. Members
need all the help they can get for the annual
Penny Sale on September 27.
Rebekah's hold 1
.....a, rl-%1- �. •,.
,Rebekah bodge,306 held,their:last meeting
until next September on June 23.
Reports from the Rebekah Assembly held
at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, were
given.
Remarks'as to the poor press coverage of
ee
;�'„/.:„f•
the Clinton prmg Flair and the noise of the
demolition derby being very distracting
while the Queen of The Fair contest is taking
place were also heard.
A lunch of strawberries and fruit breads
was served by the June group.
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Mathematic contest results announced
The Huron County Board of Education is
pleased to announce the results of the Gauss
Mathematics contest recently held in 21
schools in the Huron County system.
The top five students in the Grade 7 con-
test are Dan Thiel, of Zurich Public School;
John, Bualon, of Huron Centennial Public
School; Shelley McLennan, of Wingham
Public School; Brad DeWys, of Huron
Centennial Public School and Greg
Preszcator, of Seaforth Public School.
The top five students in the Grade 8 con-
test are Michelle Turner, of Huron Centen-
nial Public School, David Thiel, of Zurich
Public School; Brian Alexander, of Grey
Central Public, School, Craig Bauman, • of
Blyth Public School and Karrie McClinchey,`.
of Blyth Public School.
Appropriate prizes will be presented to
Dan, John, Michelle and David. These will
e, be donated by the Huron County Board of
Education.
Fiddle music enjoyed by'-Huronview residents
HURONVIEW - During the afternoon of
June 22, the residents and visitors had a
great opportunity to hear some outstanding
fiddle music as played by Eleanor and
Graham Townsend. This couple presented a
program of excellence. Their music con-
sisted of many old familiar tunes, aswell as
the new ones and residents appreciate the
giving of their talent and sharing the after-
noon with them. Eleanor Townsend is the
daughter of Fran Reed; who is a resident of
Huronview. Fran also has a son Jim who
hosts the W5 television show.
A number of the ladies from Park Place
motored to Guelph on June 25, where they
spent some time sightseeing and shopping.
They enjoyed having their dinner in one of
,the fine restaurants, before making the trip
back .home. In the afternoon, a going away
party was held for Ernie Appleton and Olga
McWilliams from the Summer Hill wing,
and a similar party was held for Lela Kestle
of.the Shady Nook wing. These• fine people
are leaving us to make their home in Ex-
eter, . where a Resident Home is opening
very soon. They are wished well in their new
surroundings.
Ladies from Wesley -Willis United Church In the evening, two members of the
were here June 24 and had a social tea with Vanastra Lions' Club were here and con -
the residents who are members of that ducted some lively games of bingo. There
church. This was a happy occasion and Were special prizes for the winners.
much enjoyed by residents. Residents look forward to these bingo even -
( IST gs, an he'yappr° date the men for i� ,0'
Mabel �'� tl ' k�
'Were in 'Dorchester this eeli and played viding �s: a center ainment. They a c,
euchre at a tournament there. Sarah Carter catered to the refreshments at the end of the
her
and Clayton Steels were there as well but for mbeing e hereidentsoosoandr forvmakingcthe
had entered in the bowling tournament. All coffee. ,
their scores were good but unfortunately
they didn't bring home any of the 'prizes. The little bowling league from Huronview
'Scott and argar .'f 'au 13
is still going strong, and every Thursday,
members can be found at the Clinton Crown
Bowling Lanes. It is great to feel such en-
thusiasm, and they enjoy the ' bowling
immensely. •
For residents who like to listen to organ
music, Ed Stiles was here in the afternoon;
a d entertained on the chapel organ.
9 1,
Oman Catholic Mass took place on June
27 i e chapel, with Rev. John Pinta con-
ducting the service.
Huronview welcomes 'Gladys McClure
who comes from Goderich. '
To the family of the late Sadie •Mittell,
sympathy is extended.
WEEKLY WEATHER
1986 1985
HI LO HI LO
2524 9 21
kpa 23140.61-(10 22 6 i TO
27 26 18 25 1 :,
29 24 10 25 12
30 22 8 24 •13'
Rain
10mm .4
Sale Starts Wednesday, -- _ •_
July 2nd, '86
at...
Itiruertb's SHOES
CLINTON & EXETER
Pictured above (Clockwise from top left)
Marlene Yeo, Pat Bylsma, Bonnie Strong,
Ann Adams, and our newest stylist,
Ramona Humphrey.
ALL Ladies
SPRING & SUMMER
DRESS SHOES and
SANDALS CI It or
*Full service salon
•Ear Piercing
•Open 6 days a week
•Open evenings by appointment
•Senior Citizens save 10% off
on Wednesdays
•Appointments not always necessary
*Fashion Hosiery
•Spring Purses and
Handbags.
•Ladies Scarves
and Belts
)
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