HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-10-04, Page 8•
PAGE 8 —CI,,INTON NEWS-RECORI), THT,JRS1)AY, OCT013ER 4 , 1979
-1"777777":',
One of the more popular stops at the International
Plowing Match last week was the booth of the Bell
brothers of Goderich Township, where freshly
,?›.• •••<'' 1.'44 .
pressed, tasty apple cider was in strong demand.
Art Bell, right posed outside the booth and reported
cider sales were excellent. (News -Record photo)
Students will visit Kleinburg
On Tuesday, October 2
Mrs. Brooks will be
taking her class on a tour
of the community while
Monday, October 8 is
Thanksgiving Day.
Bazaarpians set
There was a well at- since Brownies and
tended meeting of the Guides have to sell
Group Parent Committee _calendars, the Scouts and
on Sunday Sept. 29 in the Cubs would not canvass
Vanastra Recreation Vanastra with their
Centre, when quite a bit calendars. There will be
of - business was
discussed, including the
Christmas Bazaar on
Dec. 1, the second annual
one for Vanastra,
sponsored by the Group
Parent Committee. There
will be a total of 12 tables
at the bazaar, most 'of
which will be non-profit
organizations. A com-
mittee has been set up to
look after arrangements
for the bazaar.
It was decided ,that
Church will
not be closing
There have been many
misconceptions in the
Community regarding the
Vanastra Christian
Church and one of them is
that the Church is to be
closed. This is not so. In
fact there is a new
committee already
formed and a new
program is underway.
The Sunday Service
will still commence at 10
a.m. and within the next
two weeks the "Come
Alive” club will hopefully
be starting on a weekday
evening for the children.
The other activities
that have always been
held at the Church will
definitely be allowed to
continue and will be
encouraged by the
committee. Also there is
a minister who, will be
interviewed very soon, so
hopefully we will again be
fortunate enough W. have
a minister on a regular
basis.
So please come out and
support the Church and
enjoy some fellowship on
Sunday morning.
Community
update ,
Lions Club
On Thitrsday, the Lions
Club will be canvassing
the homes ,in an effort to
raise foodibagketi for the
needy. This will be done
Oct. 4 between 6:30 p.m.
and 9 p.m. The Lions
would greatly appreciate
your support.
Ori Oct. 26 the Lions
Club will hold a benefit
dance, to raise Money for
the sick of the com-
munity. These funds will
be available to 'all "per-
sons living or involved in
the community. It is your
support that will make
this) fund available.
Tickets are $10 per couple
and Will be available
from Lions members.
Curling Club
The Vanastra Curling
Club will be open again
this year, with a Fun
Night to be held Oct. 27 at,
7 p.m. 'LadieS are bring
a pot luck lunch. All nevi
inenibers are welcotte So
come out and ,join in the,
fun. I
Turn to page/ 3
?
Scout calendars at the
bazaar for those who
wish to purchase them.
Other topics covered at
this meeting included
Remembrance Day, the
Goderich Santa Claus
Parade, Apple Day,
cutting board sales, and a
Christmas Concert.
The meeting lasted
until 8:15 and it was
decided to hold the next
one on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. in
the Vanastra Recreation
Centre.
Tuesday, October 9 will
see grades 4, 5 and 6
pupils visiting the famous
Kleinburg "McMichael
Collection of Art" and
"Black Creek Pioneer
Village.
On Wed., October 17,
Dr. Morgenson will speak
on "Childhood's End" at
Clinton Public School at 8
p.m. If you intend to
attend Dr. Morgenson's
talk please call the school
and let us know by
.October 10th. (482-7828)
On Thursday,- October
18, we are having an open
house, so plant to come
and meet the staff.
On Monday, October
22nd, there will be a T.V.
special "Day of the
Child". We would en-
courage you to take a look
at it, while on Tuesday,
October 23, the annual
Cross County Tour-
nament will be held.
Wedriesday, October 24
is "Day Of The Child".
Our boys and girls are
encouraged to dress in
the costume from another
country. Grade One has
invited Mrs. F. Fingland
to show us her doll
Collection helping us
celebrate this "Day of the
Child" and other classes
. will get a peek at this
lovely collection as well.
There will be food for
our International Bazaar
and hamburgers will be
sold., Parents are
welcome to join us', at -3
p.m.
On Monday, October
29th, a Professional
Activity Day will be held
at our school. Teachers
from surrounding schools
will be joining with our
staff that day to work on
more effective programs
for their individual grade
levels.
by S. jerome and M. INM$Wore
Survey results conwkted
On September 27, Mrs.
Nancy Anstett of t.40
Vanastra Resource
Centre (Huron Info/74
ma'tiOn and Multi Service
Centre) asked members
from the clubs in
Vanastra, .Community
AssociatiOn-, Block
Parents, Guiding and
Scouting leaders, Lions
and Lioness, to attend a
meeting to deliver the
results of a 'survey she
had done on Vanastra.
The Vanastra Resource
Centre received a grant
from the secretary of
state to do a survey of
Vanastra to develop
community spirit and
awareness in Vanastra.
Nancy started working
on the survey in April
1979. When asking advice
on __how she should go
about presenting this
information, she was
advised to present it to
members of the com-
munity who are already
involved in community
work.
Mr. Hank Bonte-Gelok,
who is a member of both
the Lions Club and" the
Community Association,
was chairman of the
meeting. This was done
because of Nancy's
feeling that because she
is not a member of the
community she should
have no say in our
opinions.
Nancy showed us
charts on the results of
her survey -She also had
results from interviews
with 14 of • our
businessmen, Mr. John
Ross, principal of
Vanastra Public School;
Mrs. Diane Durnin
Vanastra Tuckersmith
Recreation Centre
director; and Mr. Jack
McLachlan, clerk- for
Tuckersmith township.
She also hada set of
slides to show us pictures
of the business and
residential sections of
Vanastra. There were
also slides of the
Recreation Centre, the
Adventure Playground
and some of the fair and
parade.
The presentation over,
we were divided into
groups of 4 or 5 to discuss
the impact of the survey
and ways to improve our
image. This done, each
group then gave their
ideas on how to improve
our image and how to get
our community working
together.
This WaS""d'f§cussed in
great detail, and Mr.
Ross pointed out to us
that feelings about
Vanastra have been here
long before our coming,
since World War II, when
this community started
as an air base. It is up to
us as a community to
improve on those
feelings.
It was agreed by all
that this meeting should
be held again and invite
the - rest of our. com-
munity, a representative
of the Secretary of States
office,the businessmen
and a representative of
Tuckersmith Township
Council.
It was a very good
presentation, and Nancy
should be congratulated
on a job well done. Sc'
when it is- time for the
rest of the community to
see the results of the
survey we hope to see all
our neighbours out on
Oct. 15. Watch this
column for more in-
formation.
You're a member too
Did you know that
every homeowner is a
member of the Vanastra
Community Association.
There is no membership
fee for belonging to this
Association. The job of
the V.C.A. is to be a
liaison for the community
with Tuckersmith
Township Council. The
Association held a
meeting Oct. 1 to elect a
new executive.
The Lions Club of
'Vanastra \ and District
will be holding a
Christmas Dance on
November 23. Music will
be supplied by "-Joe'
Overholt and the Stan-
dbys".
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gawhiler
and family on the birth of
their daughter last
Saturday.
Vanastra and District
Lioness Club is holding a
rummage and bake sale
on Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to
4 _p.m. in the Vanastra
Recreation Centre. If you
have any donations
please contact Mrs.
Myrna Smith at 482-3591
or Mrs. June Jeacock at
482-9790
There will also be a
special table featuring
Mrs. Gloria Allaway's
homemade quilts.
Proceeds from this
project will go towards
community work.
The Cubs and Scouts
will be holding their
Apple Day on Oct. 13.
Scouts still require
more leaders, so if you
are interested, and
betwen the age of 18 and
98, you qualify, as ex-
perience is not necessary.
Please contact Mr. Clem
Goulding at 482-3764 or
Mr. Glen Smith at 482-
3591.
000
- DISCO VER
flNT!ERS �F 1
•
,...coNvgNmsest.
Last Wednesday, September 26 at Huron Cen-
tennial School was a scene of activity and coh-
versation as children proudly introduced parents to
teachers'at the Open. House from 7 pm to.9 pm. •
Many parents left church suppers, ,combining and
other tasks to take the opportunity to talk to the
teachers of their children.
.. Each teacher was happy to report a high at-
tendance and interest in the happenings of Huron
Centennial School. Here Mrs. Coultis of Varna with
her 2 children Sandra and Tony in Mrs. Westlake's
Kindergarten Class.
lat
s
••
Good
Food...
Fast'n,
Hot!
FRIDAY 8, SATURDAY
NIGHTS
OPEN TILL 1 A.M.
Highest Savings Account
Rate Ever !
AT THE ALL NEW
1
FEATURING
ALL YOUR FAVOURITES:
• BURGERS
• SHOE STRING FRIES
• MILKSHAKES
•.AND MUCH MORE
WE'RE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY AT THE
RNER OF
STON and
RIA ST.
VICTORIA
AND GREY
TRUST
SinceI844
Contact our Ot,ice:
100 Kingston Street
Goderich
04.7381,
l!lombit,04m•d#6,60-0iiiiinsiatano•potoorrition'
"
ADJACENT TO THE
?0,1.0 StATION
Scout US OUT FOR YOURSELF!
•
I
The lightweight champ ... 275 pounds of frolic set
in motion by a 340 free-air powerpiant. Unique
direct -drive system has about 40 fevvier parts than in
most larger sleds. Canted ski spindles for better
stability. Aluminum slicle4ail suspension. Mikuni
-carb, Heavy-duty shock cushions the ride.
WE'RE VERY BIC
ON SERVICE.
HURON
TRACTOR
Exeter 235-1115
Blyth 523-4244
REAL DESIRABLE
FRESH TRADE-INS
See Them Today
79 GMC JIMMY
Two wheel drive, NWP 845. High Sierra package, im-
maculate condition, low mileage.
79 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
4 door, NMN 736, 8, automatic, power steering, power
brakes, low mileage.
79 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE
MWP 835. Only 6600 miles, local car, landau top, tape
playing radio, opera lamps plus all Cadillac standard
features.
78 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME
2 door coupe. NMN 704. Individual seats, cruise central,
accent stripes, only 10,000 miles.
78 DODGE ASPEN
4 door, 6, automatic, power steering, MEN 453. Low
mileage.
77 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM
4 door, air conditioning, power windows. individual
seats, cruise control, low mileage. LST 506.
77 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Cruise control, tilt wheel, air conditioning, all the ex-
tras. LHH 958.
77 CHEVROLET BELAIR
4 door, cruise control, colour green. MCX 723.
77 CHEVROLET BELAIR
4 door, tilt wheel, cruise control. LZM 969.
77 CHEVROLET BLAZER
4 wheel drive, 8, automatic, power steering. power
brakes. M68 609.
77 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
LMT 061 Gorgeous car with landau top, individual seats,
rally wheels.
77 CHEVY NOVA
LRP 585, 6, automatic, power steering, real low
Mileage.
77 DODGE ASPEN
2 door, 6. automatic, power steering, vinyl top. Very
low mileage. MSY 973.
77 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5
Like new, low mileage. LFA 279.
EXTRA SPECIAL
77 FORD LTD
4 door, only 6200 actual miles, locally owned. Your
chance for a brand new used car. LNY 650.
77 BUICK REGAL
2 door, LHH 714, landau top, 8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes.
77 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
4 door, LHH 740, very low mileage.
76 OLDS CUTLASS
• 2 door, LBR 178, a local car with extra low mileage.
Rally wheels, etc.
EXTRA SPECIAL
/6 PONTIAC VENTURA
4 door, 6, automatic, power steering, Ziebart,
13000 actual miles. LBR 122.
76 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Si
Air conditioned, power windows, power door locks,
stereo radio, bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise control,
honeycomb wheels, landau roof, extra smart car. LBX
583. •
76 FORD TORINO
4 door, KFS 817, 8, automatic, power steering, power
brakes.
16 BUICK CENTURY
4 door, KHW 741i bucket seats, vinyl top. very low
mileage.
MANY, MANY MORE
TO CHOOSE FROM
McGE
Pontiac - Buick Cadillac
HAMILTON S. GODERICH
5248391
•
•