Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-12-01, Page 70 • 4 1110 Voicings from Vanastra by Meryl Thomas Vanastra Curling Club Come out and join the fun at the Vanastra Curling Club as the whole family will enjoy this winter sport. Meet your neighbours and make new acquaintances while you benefit from the exercise and the competitive spirit which this great sport offers. The leagues being offered this year are: Men's League, Monday at 8 p.m. Mixed League, Tuesday at 9 p.m. Ladies' League, Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. Mixed League, Wednesday at 9 p.m. Mixed League, Friday at 8 p.m. _ On Saturday, December 3, `'The -rub is holding a mixed jitney with prizes and a lunch all for $2.50 per person. This is a good opportunity to try the sport out. Bring your friends and enjoy a fun evening, If" you are interested, call Carol Munroe at 482-7807 and if you would like to join any of the above mentioned leagues please call Bill Munroe at 482- 7807. Church news This coming Sunday, the church school will be held at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. as usual. Our youth choir will sing "Morning Has Broken" at the worship service and the sermon will be taken from Colossians chapter two en- titled "The Christmas Mystery". There is always babysitting * available during the worship service in the event you have small children. School age children are encouraged to attend with or without parents, as we attempt to gear parts of our worship and sermons to them. During our Bible Study time last week we attended a special mission report on Mexico given at the Christian Reformed Church of Clinton. It was -an enjoyable evening with singing and a slide presentation. . That means, however, that we will still be working on I Corrinthians this Sunday evening. Jim and Lynne Burgess will be OW hosts. Feel free to visitor join our group at 8 p.m. whether or not you attend our morning worship services. We also would like to have 4 i�• any or all of our community friends join us ,at the Christmas pot luck supper Sunday, December 11. Please call the church at 482-3785 or better yet, Our co-ordinator Helen Steenstra at 482-7223 to tell us how many of you are coming and what, you could bring. We'd love -to see many of our neighbours there. Child health care clinic There will be a child health care clinic at the Vanastra church on Thursday, December 1 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Services being offered are immunization, anemia' and hearing screening as well as fluoride treatments. Brownies On November 21st, five new Brownies were enrolled in the 1st Vanastra Brownie Pack by District Commissioner Mrs. Donn.a Woods. The new Brownies are Trudy Laws, Suzanne Rob- son, Katherine Gahwhiler, Stephanie Durnin, and Jo- anne Bernard. Several games were played by all the girls and then refreshments were served. Guides and Scouts On November 24, 28 Guides andrScouts went on a trip to the Huron County Pioneer Museum in Goderich. Both groups wish to thank the volunteers who provided the transportation. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 -PAGE 7 Despite near blizzard -like conditions, nearly 49 swimmers turned out to "stroke" in the Vanastra Recreation Centre's swim-a-thon held last Friday. Nearly $599 was raised for equipment. (News -Record photo) Goderich Twp. council discuss senior housing proposal Senior Citizen housing at both the county and local level was one of the topics of discussion when Goderich Township Council met in regular session on November 21. Township council passed a motion to approve in prin- ciple the formation or con- solidation of present senior citizen housing under a county committee. This would mean, in effect, that instead of each separate municipality in the county running its own senior citizen facility, the county would run all of them. Those people in the county's municipalities not having senior citizen Smile A doctor told a man, "The thing for you to do is to drink hot water an hour before breakfast every morning." After a week the man returned to the doctor's of- fice. "How are you feeling?" asked the doctor. "I feel worse if anything." "Did you follow my directions and drink hot water an hour before break- fast every morning?" asked the doctor. "I tried my best," said the man, "but I couldn't keep it up for more than 15 minutes at a time." Your Voice in Clinton and Area since 1865 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Figure skating...... continued from page 6 Congratulations boys and girls! Keep up the good work! On Sunday it was another good test day for the Clinton club at Stratford arena when several of our intermediates passed some dances. The results are as follows: canasta tango - a pass for Lisa Robinson, Lori Consitt, Kimberly Cook and Jennifer Wood; swing dance passed by Dawn Flynn; Ten Fox passed by'Judy Johnston. Congratulations girls! Did you forget to hand in your favourite recipe to president, Barb Norman? If so see that she receives it this week. We'd like every member represented in our new cook book. Selling your house.... What Doesn't Work? If you're at all like many homeowers, you've become used to working around appliances and gadgets which hove stopped working. A knowledgable prospect, looking at your house, will want to throw switches to be sure that lights do light -- that the attic fan really works -- that the dishwasher doesn't flood the kitchen -- and so forth. Chances are that It's been quite some time since you last made a thorough check of the electrical and mechanical systems in Your house. Does the vent on the attic fan open and close freely? What about that mystery switch on that wall that doesn't seem to turn anything on or off? Have you ever figured out why the rear doorbell only works part of the time? A slew of minor failures when a prospect gives your house the once-over can add up to a bad impression, and lack of a forth- coming offer to purchase. -� We're aced to the fine art of flame tuning a house for inspec- tion by prospective buyers. Arid we know what to say when an item won't function no matter what! List Your Property with Bob Storey 482-7440 SALESMAN FOR 4., G. K. REALTY :i1► 14 ISAAC ST., CLINTON INC. facilities could then be eligible to move to one within the county. Regarding the proposed senior citizen housing facility in Goderich, township council passed a motion to agree to contribute a combined total of $25,000 along with the Town of Goderich and Colborne Township to assist in the acquisition of the West Street site for the facility. Goderich Township council also passed a motion to have the township undertake and agree to contribute together with the town of Goderich and Colborne Township, 71/2 per cent of any annual loss arising from the operation of the project. The proposed 75 unit senior citizen housing facility to be built in Goderich would serve the town as well as the neigh- bouring townships of Colborne and Goderich on a rent geared to income basis.' In other business, Goderich Township Council heard complaints from three per- sons present at the council meeting regarding water being dumped into the Yeo Drain by the F. Ridder tile drains resulting in overloading. No motions were recorded regarding this problem. Reeve Gerry Ginn reported to township council his fin- dings regarding S.A.M. (a proposed suhdivision in Goderich Township) and the interpretations of the township's secondary plan. In order to follow the concepts of the township plan, township council decided to recom- mend that the present proposed subdivision plan be revised so that the lots are reduced to a minimum size and the open spare increased accordingly. Township council passed a motion to concur with the resolution' passed by the Township of Sandwich West regarding school buses, Present legislation says that school bus driver must identify the driver of any car which passes a bus when it has its flashing red lights on in order to hold that driver liable for violation of that law. Sandwich West has proposed that the legislation he changed so that the bus driver must identify the vehicle rather than the driver and that the owner of the vehicle be held liable rather than the driver. J. Lindsay was present at the township council meeting on the 21st to ascertain the progress of his request to build a home on pt 36 con- cession 3. Regarding this inquiry council passed a motion to have the clerk request the status of Lind- say's request for a land use change on this property. Council decided to have J.D. Hindmarsh's land severence application referred to the Reeve. Also Chas. B. Lindsay's request for land severence is `being referred to Councillor Reder for further investigation and report. Make your Classified.. Ad work for you! 1 Include the price Advertising he price in your od insures much greater respcnse Surveys show that o high percentage of potential buyers will not answer on ad which does not quote o price 0 you ore willing to go lower in pricesoy so For instance $2,200 or best offer 1976 CAMARO, green, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, white side walls. $2,200 or hest offer. Days 000-0000 or '000-0000 after .five. 2 Give enough information Don t try to save money by squeezing your od into a couple of Imes Give oil the pertinent information a buyer requires to distinguish your od from another in the same cotegory Using o brand name hos drawing power and saves you words of description Peggy Gibb 3 Avoid useless phrases Do not use long, flowery phrases when short, precise ones will do o better lob and sone you money 'Power steering and brakes says the some thing as smooth glide steering system with power assisted broking assembly Avoid statements such n, the price 's right Your buyer knows what pace ,s right for him' 4 Don't use abbreviations AT, AC PB, PS, WSW moy be perfectly clear to you but. will your customers understand? Surveys show that a high percentage of readers ore not fomiliar with abbreviations such as WSW for white side walls Spell the details out for them When you place a Classified Ad in the News -Record, you 'want it to work for you. So, take your time, study these five points and construct a gond, strong, selling ad. Then place it where it will be read ...in the Classified pages of the News -Record. Just call 482- 3443 and our friendly classified staff will he happy to help you. Freda McLeod Clinton News -Record 5 Make sure you can be reached • When your ad is running, be at the end of the phone number you gave OR, give your home and office number os well OR state the hours during which you con be reoched An unanswered phone can lose a solei New Classified Rates Minimum Charge-'2.j2S (for up to 20 words) Save 75 on 2nd and subsequent Insertions (with no copy changes) Now • $uI 50 each X82-3443 Classifi Building permits were issued to A. A. Lassaline, F, De Jong, T. Westerhout and D. Dalell. A motion was passed to have the township clerk apply for the interim subsidy on road expenditures. The Road Superintendent presented three applications to township council for position of snow plough operator, Chas Bruinsma and D. Porter (to be conside ,ed together) offered their ser- vices for $5.75 per hour, Leonard Lobb offered ser- vices at $5.50 per hour and Dave Ball offered services at $5.75 per hour, Council then passed a motion to .hire Dave Ball. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, ASK YOUR HEART FOUNDATION. GIRLS INTERESTED IN HOCKEY? Please come to next Clinton Minor Hockey Meeting. Dec. 7 - Clinton Arena - 7:30 p.m. WANTED - COACHES for Girls Team Please Come Also Now In Stock At Mackey 8 Bill Gammage's- Totality Main Street, Bayfield New long lasting varieties of Poinsettias Unique Door Swags' Dried Flower Arrangements FREE LOCAL DELIVERY PHONE: 565-2440 We Purchased a Large Quantity of Merchandise at a AN KR U P TCys4 And We're Passing The Savings Alongto you! Liquid Detergent for Floors, Walls, etc. Bathroom Deodorant Blocks 16 oz. Household Dust Mops Heavy Household Broom Furniture Shampoo REG. '7.95 REG. '2.95 REG. '5.25 REG. '6.95 REG. '2.50 $3.99 Sie 95 $3.99 6595 $2.25 Other Items On Special Scotties - service pack 100 sheet 2 ply Cottonelie Toilet tissue Super Purex 2 ply toilet tissue Sunlight complexion soap Sunlight Old Fashioned Bar Sunlight 24 oz. Dish Detergent Sunlight 32 oz. Dish Detergent Window Cleaners Sunlight Scene Copeland Non -Aerosol Handi-Wipes J -Cloth Scouring Pads Scrubbing Pads Lysol Spray 2 bars with free applicator 20 oz. t. We Also Have Cold drink glasses and Styrofoam coffee cups Paper Plates at reduced prices Step -on Garbage Can Liners 36 x 26 1.5 mil Garbage Bags Sponge Mop Bucket REG. 67' REG. 89` REG. '1.20 REG. '1.60 REG. '2.50 REG. 80' REG. 79' REG. '5.00 3/1.15 4/$1.16 4/$1.24 3/77' 60c 74c 99c 93` $1.1° $1 70 $1.95 25/$1.89 24/$1.89 734 2/$1.0° $1 99 30/$1.29 10/79c 100/$6.5° $2.5° To protect our environment, we carry cleaning products in Non -Aerosol containers OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY 'TIL 1 P.M. M&S JANITORIAL&S RVICE 15 Albert St., Clinton 482-9561 4