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Clinton News-Record, 1979-02-08, Page 15• h , the VANASTRA I ( 1 y S. Jerome and M. D nsmorr V O I C e Sharon's recipe corner Helpful Hints Drinking glasses are less likely to slip out of children's hands if you put several rubber bands around the glass. If your family meals are interrupted by neigh- borhood children,.•paste a picture of a family eating to cardboard, and hang the sign on the front doorknob: Explain to the children that they aren't to ring the doorbell until the sign comes down. Frozen wet washcloths in plastic sandwich bags are instant help for bumps and bruises. They can also be used to numb splinter area for painless removal, and can be held on minor burns until the pain stops. After handwashing clothes or dishes, keep hands soft by rinsing them with vinegar water. Cheeseburger Pie Pastry for 1 pie crust 1 lb. lean beef (if not lean, heat and pour the fat off) 1/2 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 1/4 cup minced onion 1/2 cup fine soft bread crumbs 1/2 cup tomato sauce Topping: 1 cup grated sharp chee?e 1 egg, beaten one-third cup milk 1/2 tsp. dry mustard 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire Sauce Mix these ingredients and spread over pie. Bake at 370 degrees for 35 minutes. Cherry Crisp Pan 9 x 13 inc. Oven temp. 370 degrees. Time 30 min. 2 cups flour 2 cups rolled oats 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup melted butter 1/2 cup walnuts Mix and put 1A in bottom of pan. Add 1 can cherry pie filling or equivalent. Top with remaining crumbs. For added flavour and food value substitute 1/2 cup flour with 1/2 cup wheat germ. Skating party cancelled The skating party that the Brownies and Cubs were planning for last Monday had to be can- celled due to the weather. The leaders will let the kids know when we will be holding this event. Please remember the parents committee meeting scheduled for this Sunday February 11. It will be at the Vanastra Recreation Centre at 2 p.m. Don't forget the Valentines Dance this Saturday Feb. 10 at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. The Vanastra Lions Club are putting this dance on, with the music by "Kadenza". Tickets are $10 a couple. The Vanastra Christian Reformed Church is holding an arts and crafts session and bible study. This is called "Come Alive" and all children frorp the age of 4 to 14 are welcome. This is held on Tuesday nights from 7:30 to8:30p.rn. The Community Pot Luck Supper is to be held on February 18 at 4 p.m. in the Vanastra Recreation Centre. Plates and silverware will be supplied. This is sponsored by the Vanastra Brownies, Cubs, Guides and Scouts. The parents of any Brownies, Cubs, Guides and Scouts are reminded that the money for the tickets to the Ice Capad•es was due on February 5. This will still be accepted on February 12 because of the cancelled meetings of February 5. The Vanastra Lions Club ,isbusy selling tickets on a Cadillac. The proceeds from this draw are going to the CNIB. The Lions are also holding their regular dinner meeting this Wednesday February 7 at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. The Vanastra Com- munity Association is making further plans for their Winter - Rama scheduled for February 24. So watch this column for more information. Nursery School will be holding their Valentines Party next Tuesday. pic,—r , j A ) d G•, . 'v c T c A i. ivy 'T14'c; r He- i+L_'r Community news and events Information and service centre The Huron Information and Multi -Service Centre is starting activities in the community again in Building A, unit 4 of the townhouses. The movies will be starting for the kids on Friday February 5 at 4 p.m. These will be held at the Centre, Building A unit 4 of the townhouses. There will be an ad- mission of 5 cents per child. Ladies craft classes will begin on February 14 with Mrs. Gloria Allaway teaching quilting. There will also be a discussion on the crafts that the ladies would like to learn. These classes will start at 1:30 p.m. and run to 3:30 p.m. Mini Teen Club or - better known as the Mustangs will be starting Thursday February 15 for children ages 7-12 years. This is a program of, games and crafts that will ,run every Thursday night from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Centre. The Centre will also be having an Open House on February 15 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Everyone from the community is welcome to visit the Centre, and the employees will be available to answer your questions about the Centre. Per contest The Brownies, Cubs, Guides and Scouts have entered •a poster contest with the Clinton groups. Each boy or girl has been given half a sheet of bristol board, On this they are to draw and colour a picture of anything to do with Guiding, Scouting or the International Year of the child. Great enthusiasm has been shown by all the children. And from all the posters already handed in, there are quite a few good artists among our youngsters. These posters have to be handed in to the leaders by February 12. They will then be judged and then taken into town by Sandra McLachlan and Diane Ryan, our Brownie leaders, by February 15. The winning posters will then be displayed in EVERYONE IS ASKING: • different store windows back to the Church, throughout Clinton. where the Teen Club members served hot Toboggan chocolate and cookies. Party The leaders decided The Guides, Scouts and Teen Club left the Church last Friday night at 7 p.m. to goitobogganing on Brown's hill in Hullett township. A good time was had by all up until theseries of accidents. The Scouts suffered all of the injuries with two cases of possible concussion, another with possible broken legs and another' who received four stitches and has to have a tooth capped. The smallest of the injuries was a fat lip. After a trip to the doctor these injuries were found not to be as serious as they were first thought to be. After three years of no accidents they sure made up for it in one night! While the boys with the injuries were on their way to the hospital, the rest of the group were loaded up and brought Ansmommoommo'., SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Are you wondering when we're gonna get this place straightened around too? Clinton-Soaforth Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482.9441 Goderich Area Representative - ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambrla Road Goderich 5241341 that the next toboggan party will be held in the daytime. A thank -you goes out to the parents who drove the kids. Smile Flattery is to be used like perfume; smell it and enjoy it, but don't swallow it. Peanuts By Charles Schulz FEBRUAF7liS HEARTMONTH. WELCOME YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER • ,r THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1979—PAGE 15 County airport budget up BY JEFF SEDDON that the agreement the benefits to the county •.vwick reeve Harold council that he had By a slim two vote county has now -to pick up. -may be noticeable around Robinson did not want the served as the county margin recently, Huron $16,000 of any losses is not Goderich but he "couldn't north end of the county to representative on the Sky County council agreed to a pact with the town of see any benefits to the be left out of the issue Harbour airport com- take a second look at a Goderich but with the south end of the county". pointing out to council mittee and had "really request from the town of Crown. She said the Allen pointed out to that while Goderich and got his eyes opened". Goderich for a $7,000 county is under obligation council that the county both sported Sillery said there was a airports Wingham also lot going on at Sky had an airstrip. Robinson Harbour and that it was said 90 planes were on the "all very good". He said Wingham airstrip during he was sympathetic to the International Plowing other county towns trying Match in September and to promote their airports he asked if the county had but pointed out that there any agreements with are two of the largest Wingham to fund that industries in Huron airport. County using the. County clerk Bill Hanly Goderich facility and that told council that there "has to be maintained". were several airports in Simmons said he was the county but that many sympathetic t o of them had only: grass Goderich's position when runways and were used he looked at the airport almost exclusively by from Goderich's point. private aircraft. He said But he told council when few of the airports are as he looked at Sky Harbour widely used as Goderich. from a county standpoint Reeve Palmer pointed he was not so ,sym- out to council that for pathetic. most of its day long "This airport in session it had given first Goderich is of no earthly approval to department good to the town of budgets "without batting Exeter and the south end an eyelash". of the county," said the reverts back to the size it was sympathetic - to "Here we sit asking for Exeter reeve. was before the town Goderich because of $7,000 and there you sit began developing it problems it faced ready to bring down the several years ago. ' operating the airport in roof", she said. Ervin Exeter deputy -reeve harmony with ether land Sillery, Tuckersmith Donald MacGregor did uses bordering Sky reeve, came to bat for the not agree that the Harbour. Bogie said the Goderich request telling Goderich airport was as town was tied up in a important to the county legal knot over some tree as Goderich represen- trimming at the west end tatives indicated. of the only paved runway "We have a beautiful at Sky Harbour and until airport in the south end of that knot was untied the the county (Centralia) town could do little to with all kinds of buildings expand without buying sitting there doing the three lakefront lots.. nothing," said He sai ..the trees at the MacGregor. "It can end of the runway are on handle medium size jets private property and but not large jet air- can't be trimmed to craft.' permit full use of the Exeter reeve Eldrid pavement by jet aircraft. Sim mons agreed Bogie said the only way and is one of the main claiming the county was the town could cir- encouragements the being "more than curnvewn the tree trim - county has to offer in- generous" giving $16,000 ming was to construct a dustry being coaxed to 'each year to Sky Har- new paved runway Which Huron. The reeve added bour. Simmons said the would cost more money. Y increase in the county's to assist in the main- was not y share of the operating tenance of Sky Harbour. municipalitydoing a favoranbut costs of Sky Harbour She added that if the was abiding by an Airport in Goderich. county did not increase agreement it had wi,th the In a recorded vote its portion of opgrating Crown. The Goderich council agreed by a 27-25 losses the town of deputy -reeve said 'it was margin not to accept a Goderich could find itself up to the county to property committee in a position'where it has maintain Sky Harbour as recommendation to turn no ;choice but to have an airport until 1985 down the Goderich "entire responsibility for under the agreement it request and agreed to the airport revert back to had with the Crown. , investigate the need for the County". Murray Dawson, the county to chip in the Bob Allen, deputy- Us borne township extra' money asked for.by reeve of Goderich, told deputy -reeve, said the council that Sky Harbour decision council faced the town. The county already has an can only b,e considered as was whether or not it agreement with the an industry in the county. wanted to actively en - Crown to pick up half of He said 65 people are courage industries to the operating losses of the employed at the airport locate in Huron County. airport to a maximum of and it is destined to grow. Dawson told council that $16,000. The town asked Headded that the if it wanted to lure in - that the ceiling paid b decision to purchase land dustry to Huron he "can't y in was made because the see where helping county be increased p' g this to $23,000 and the airport is now at a point airport could be harm - property committee where it either expands to ful". recommended to council permit the safe landing of Colborne township that the county share larger jet aircraft or it reeve Bill Bogie said he remain at $16,000. Goderich reeve Eileen Palmer told council that the town planned to purchase three lakefront lots bordering the airport to permit the con- struction of a new paved runway. The three lots are to be purchased over three years and con- sidering that additional expense the town asked that the county be prepared to up the ante to cover any financial losses incurred at the airstrip. Palmer told council that the increase should not be considered a favor to Goderich pointing out that Sky Harbour is a boon to the entire county Health unit short funds BY JEFF SEDDON Paul Steckle, Stanley township deputy -reeve, asked for the support of Huron County council recently for his efforts to get more money for the county health unit from the provincial ministry of health. Steckle told council that he had joined representatives of six health units in Ontario,- Huron included, to present a brief to minister of health Dennis Timbrell asking the province to fund 75 percent of the operation of the health units rather than the smaller percentage now paid by the province. Steckle said Huron County and 12 other health units in the provincere not receiving 75 percent provilhial funding. He said six of the 12 receive 60 percent funding and six units in Toronto receive 25, percent.. Huron County receives 50 percent. The .deputy -reeve said the delegation that visited Timbrell to ask for more money tried to find out why some health units received less provincial money than others. .He said Timbrell was aware of the situation and was sympathetic to the units not receiveing 75 percent funding. He added that the minister could not tell the group why that situation existed but did say that the province was in the process of developing standards for health units in the province. Steckle said Timbrell indicated the standards were' in the making but could not say when they would actually come about. He told council the total arriouit• asked for by the health units getting Smile Two things are bad for the heart; running up stairs, and running down people. CONTINUING EDUCATION Clinton Campus Classes are now being held at the Clinton Campus of Conestoga College in the following sublects: Home Study (Mathematics & English) Bookkeeping - Basic to Advanced Bartending Techniques There Is still room avallble In these classes. For further infoarmation and for registration, please telephone 482-3458 or visit our Clinton Campus at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., Monday and Tuesday. Conestoga College of led Arts and echnology ahro gota lot to share. ^M shorted bythe ministry was not a hefty sum. He said Huron county's share of the increase amounted to about $140,000. He added that all six health units could be appeased with $1,072,000 which is about two percent of the total the province shells out to health units in Ontario. He said the money asked for was less than half of one percent of the total health budget of Ontario. Steckle said he could see no reason for Huron County not, to get the 75 percent funding. He said the Huron health unit offers the same type of services as units in larger areas citing family planning, immunization clinics and school health screening as a`few of those services. "It seems to me that the province changes health ministers quite often and I don't know if the present minister is procragtinating, is indecisive or has no long term philosophy for the province," said the deputy -reeve. Steckle told council that the delegation that met with Timbrell "didn't get what it asked for" but added that council could be sure the request "wouldn't stop with this". He said he planned further meetings with the provincial body because he felt Huron county was "deserving" of the extra money. He added that he planned to see the county accomodated "if it was at all possible. He said about all county council could do at this point was throw its support behind the delegations as a show of force for the minister. He said he hoped to have a more positive report for council in the near future. HAVE YOU HEARD? If you think you're saving time or money by washing clothes at home, you haven't given our WASCOMAT Washers a fair trial. -IN ONE LOAD -FOR 75' -YOU CAN WASH YOUR WHITES 9-18 SHEETS DEPENDING ON SIZE TRY OUR MACHINES - FILL 'EM UP- 18 LB. OF DRY WEIGHT WASHED AND EXTRACTED FOR ONLY 75' AND HAND WASHABLES DON'T STRETCH OUT OF SHAPE BECAUSE OF THE UNIQUE ENGINEERING BUILT INTO THESE FABULOUS MACHINES ...AND YOU WON'T FIND THEM ANYWHERE IN THE AREA, EXCEPT RIGHT HERE AT MOTHER'S DAY COIN LAUNDRY 13 Rattonbury St. East, Clinton OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. Smile My wife has a very even temper. She's mad all the time. R.K. PECKAPPLIANCES "In The Heart of Down Town Varna" • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service a most nw,ees • CB Radios and Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights andFly Killing Untts • Handcrafted Gifts Varna, Ont, Phone 482-7103 Ontario Ministry of Labour THEOCCUPATIONAL HEALTH ANDSAFETY ACT, 1978 (BILL 70) The Occupational Health and Safety Act, 1978, (Bill 70) was given Royal Assent December 15, 1978 but has not been proclaimed as of this date. Copies of the Act are available from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario MSS 1Z8. Price - 354 Per Copy A limited number of single copies is available from the Ontario Ministry of Labour offices in Hamil'fon, Kenora, Kingston, Kitchener, London, Ottawa, Sault St. Marie, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Windsor and the Information Services Branch, 400 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1T7. Owners of smaller businesses,,, we provide: • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • Information on government programs for business Can we help you? See our Representative DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE at: The Parker House Motel, Clinton the 3rd Thursday of each month on: (NEXT VISIT: FEBRUARY 15th) AirFEDE�I�AL BL/S/NF�`)S DE VELOPM Ni f ,1 N , (Branch Office Address) For Prior Information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford 1