Clinton News Record, 1981-05-28, Page 15C.rnmunity news and notes
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bonte-
Gelok from Welland were up
this past weekend to visit
Sharon, Hank and family
and to join in on the
festivities of the Klompen
Feest.
Happy birthday greetings
go out to Kathy Stone on May
24; Sharon Goulding on May
25; Lisa Sherban on May 28;
Jan Ferguson on May 29;
Myrtle Goulding, Rose Hum-
mell and Jennifer
Plumsteel; all on May 31.
Jan and Wayne Ferguson
were picked up at Goderich
airport this weekend by their
new company plane and
spent a few days in Toronto
both for 'business and
pleasure.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Mantel and family spent the
weekend in York.
How many of you have
noticed the extra visitors we
have been having, including
an OPP this weekend? Could
it be due to the 11/4 mile
marked off on the Vanastra
Road or being able to drink
and not get caught? We love
our kids so keep your eyes
and ears open!
Guides
On the weekend, three
girls had a backyard cam -
pout. They were Tina Jef-
fery, JoAnn Bernard and
Theresa Morrison. JoAnn
Bernard and Theresa Mor-
rison earned their Adventure
Challenge.
Theresa Raithby received
her badges for History and
Citizen. Also for Keep Fit.
On the 1st of June, don't
forget the Mother and
Daughter banquet at 6:30
p.m. at the Vanastra
Recreation Centre.
Brownies
The last meeting of the
Brownies for the season was
on Tuesday, May 26. On
Wednesday, May 27 they had
their Fly -Up to Guides and
enrolment for Brownies.
Jennifer Burt became a
Brownie while Shelly Stone
and Laura Fowley flew -up to
Guides and received a gift.
Janice Rody—rvaa-tbe,..most
improved Brownie of the
year.
The mother and daughter
banquet is set for Monday,
June 1st at 6:30 p.m. at the
Vanastra Recreation Centre.
Lions
Office school is on June 2•
in Kitchener at the Valhalla
Inn.
The Lions second Annual
Ball Tournament for Lions
members only is June 26, 27
and 28. Ball uniforms are on
order. Come out and cheer
their practising.
This weekend at the
Klompen Feest, the Lions
and Lioness float was driven
by Kim Hodgins. Glen
McLachlin, Tony Jeacock,
Jim Ryan and Wayne
Ferguson walked with it.
The two little Dutch girls on
the float were Andrea
Postma, daughter of Pete
and Sherry Postma and Shel-
ly Bonte-Gelok, daughter of
Hank and Sharon Bonte-
Gelok.
Next meeting is on
Wednesday, June 3 as a joint
• 'meeting with the Lioness
Club for inductions at the
White Carnation in
Holmesvllle. The meal will
be served at 7:30 p.m.
Lioness
The Vanastra and District
Lioness Club had a business
meeting on Thursday, May
21: Next meeting will be a
joint meeting with the Lions
at the White Carnation in
Holmesville for the induction
of new officers for the com-
ing Year.
The Lioness catered on
May 23 and 24 at the Rec.
Centre to the Fitness Ontario
Leadership Course
(F.D.L.C.) and will do so
again on June 13 and 14.
Activity night was on Fri-
day, May 22, but unfor-
tunately the children were
sent home early because of
all the misbehaving kids. Ac-
tivity Night is an evening of
fun and entertainment to be
enjoyed by all present. Kids,
please remember that or the
evenings will have to come
to an end!
The Lioness Annual An-
niversary 50's dance will be
held on September 12th at
the Vanastra Recreation
Centre. Dress will be op-
tional and various contests
will be held like last year's.
Music by "By Special Ap-
pointment" and tickets will
be $12 per couple.
Scouts
Don't forget your camping
trip this weekend guys in
Benmiller on May 29, 30 and
31. Go out after 6 p.m. on Fri-
day in full uniforms and you
can be picked up on Sunday,
after 3 p.m.
Christian Church
Rev. Peter Mantel had his
sermon this week on "God
will provide Himself". Marg
Ridder was the organist.
Next Sunday morning is
the last Sunday School for
the season and they will have
a special program during the
church service. They will
also celebrate and
remember the "Ascension of
Jesus".
The S.W.I.M. committee
met on Monday morning at
Linda Renkema's home.
They planned a welcome
evening for the team on Fri-
day, June 26 with a potluck
barbecue supper with music
afterwards. Rev. Mantel
met with them last Saturday
in the Hamilton area as part
of their orientation.
Monday evening, the Ac-
tion Committee met with
representatives of the Clin-
ton Church to discuss the
continuation of the Vanastra
Church ministry beyond
August 31.
Recreation Centre
The Vanastra Recreation
Centreheld a Fitness Ontario
Leadership Course
(F.O.L.C.) on May 23 and 24
and will be continued on
June 13 and 14. The course,
which was instructed by
Lynn Van Puymbroeck of
Tillsonburg, proved in-
teresting showing the 13 in
attendance that fitness
classes don't have to be hum-
drum if livened up with
music. They worked on
nutrition, muscles and bones
to find out what makes them
sore. They sure found out
after four hours of exercise
over the weekend.
Vanastra Recreation Cen-
tre and the participants
would hire to thank the
Lioness Club for the lun-
cheons served, especially
the potato salad and are
looking forward to their next
one. Bingo
Winners of the regular
Tuesday night bingo held at
the Vanastra Recreation
Centre at 8 p.m. for the week
of May 19 are as follows:
first share -the -wealth,
Wilma McMichael of Clin-
II II
mem
1h :a
ton, $86; second share -the -
wealth, Flo MacCuspey of
Goderich, $86; third share -
the -wealth, Lorna Coleman
of Kippen, $87; jackpot win-
ner, Mrs. Ingrid Kerr of RR5
Clinton, $200.
Bears T-shirts
To all boys who have a
Bears T-shirt from last
season, please return them
to Gerald Robinson as soon
as possible!,
Cubs
Mothers of the Cubs were
invited to their meeting on
Monday, May 25th at 6:45
p.m. to find out what to pack
for this coming weekend. It
is the Huron District Camp
in Benmiller on May 29, 30
and 31.
The Cubs are to be dressed
in full uniform when they ar-
rive on Friday evening.
Parents are reminded they
are not to arrive before 6
p.m. and are to be picked up
at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 31.
Please - the Cub pack still
needs tents desperately. Call
Jim or Meryl Thomas at 482-
9467.
Two Rosemaries, manned the Clinton hospital booth at the Klompen Feest celebrations
last weekend in Clinton. On the left is Rosemarie Cooke and on the right is Rosemarie
Armstrong, both of Clinton. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Clinton men fined
in Goderich court
In Goderich provincial
court on May 11, Russell
Berry of Clinton was fined
$250 for charges of animal
cruelty.
The charges and con-
viction resulted from an
incident earlier in the year
when a dog owned by Mr.
Berry was found starving
and not receiving proper
care.
Also in court Daniel'
Proctor of Clinton was
convicted to six months
probabtion. The sentences
resulted from a charge of
break and enter with intent,
which occurred at Corrie's
Car Wash in Clinton.
in May 25 court in Goderich
Todd Moxam of Clinton was
sentenced to 15 days in jail
for the charge of public
mischief.
Clinton Police Chief Lloyd
Westlake reported that Mr.
Moxam had reported that a
$600 set of drums be osomd
had been stolen, when in fact
they had been sold.
Brian Tomkins of Clinton
was fined $500 for a
possession of drugs charge
laid by the RCMP under the
Food and Drug Act. The
charge was reduced from
having drugs for the purpose
of trafficking. He was also
KKK rumors fined another $100 for a
second drug -offence under
LUCAN - Rumors that the
the Narcotic Control Act. A
third charge under the
Klu Klux Klan (KKK) are Narcotic Control Act was
operating a training centre withjrawn.
in the Lucan area appear to
be completely unfounded. Vanastra quip
Lucan OPP Sgt. Bruce
Shaw and his officers con- Marriage Encounter
ducted an intensive search of Husband:
the suspected area and failed Anniversaries and bir-
to come up with any signs of Sys,
Klan activity. How they complicate my
Sgt. Shaw reported, "We life.
checked with all area far- For I'm an absent-minded
mers, municipal officials husband
and employees in Biddulph Of a present -minded wife.
and McGillivray Townships E. 'Nevins
and area rural mail couriers Wife:
without any urtication of the Skip the flowers, nuts and
rumored training centre." candy,
The first suggestion of Buy no blouse of palest pink.
KKK activity in the Lucan Change the washer on the
area was made in the faucet
Ontario Legislature on May That is dripping in the sink.
11 by NDP Mace Breaugh. L. Darcy
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No Longer Purina Dealers
As of June 1st, 1981, there will no longer be a Purina
Dealer in Blyth or Wingham.
Until new dealerships are 'established, Molesworth
Farm Supply in Molesworth 291-3740, Verbeek Farrp
& Garden Centre in Clinton 482-9333, and Dave
Eadie Feeds m Lucknow 528-2071 will be pleased to
service all Purina Customers in these areas.
Bob Cummings, District Sales Manager, and Elaine
Aubrey, District Sales Trainee, apologize for this
temporary inconvenience_ If any problems should
arise during this period, please feel free to contact
Anne Leeson at Ralston Purina Canada Inc_ in
Woodstock, Ontario 537-6651.
Ralston Purina Canada Inc.
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CLINTON
482-9747
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28,1
Youth report
Well, this past week on
Thursday, May 21 the
children enjoyed their trip to
Storybook Gardens in Lon-
don, earlier than expected.
To top off their day they ate
lunch at MacDonalds.
One more event coming up
is their graduation on
Wednesday, May 27. See
next week for details.
Unfortunately, due to lack
of children for the co
year, there will no longer
a Nursery School here in
Vanastra. All their equip-
ment like stoves, fridges and
other toys will be donated to
the Day Care in the Vanastra
Recreation Centre.
Many thanks to the leaders
Elaine Sherban, Diane
Ryan, Sandy McLachlin,
Julie Embling, Kathleen
Stone and Rose Hummel.
Cubs
For the mothers who were
unable to go to the Cub
meeting, here's a list of per-
sonal gear the boys must
have for camp: sleeping bag
rolled in a ground sheet;
flashlight; extra pillow and
blanket (optional) ; warm
jacket; sweater; change of
underwear; 2 T-shirts; 2
pairs of pants; 2 pairs of
socks; pyjamas; running
shoes; 2 pairs of shorts; sun-
hat A MUST; raincoat and
rubber boots - A MUST;
facecloth, towel and Soap;
toothbrush and toothpaste;
comb; dishes (in a mesh
bag) plastic plate, bowl, cup
and glass; knife, fork and
spoon; tea towel; liquid in-
sect repellant; craft supplies
(1 bar of Ivory soap and 1
large potato).
All articles must be mark-
ed with child's name as they
will not be responsible for
lost articles. Please send no
junk foods or money.
Baseball
They still need more
coaches and more kids. See
Cindy at the Recreation Cen-
tre on Tuesday, June 2 at 7
p.m. if you would like to
coach ball this summer and
the first coaches' meeting.
Many of the teams may have
to be cancelled >:f no interest
is shown by the children or
adults.
Hey kids! The Activity
Night is on Thursday even-
ings from 6:30 - 8 p.m. Come
out and get in shape for sum-
mer.
SCHOLL'S ABATTOIR
and
Freezer Meats
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING
Monday - Beef •Tuesday - Pork
CALL 262-2041
(After Hours 262-2732)
SIDES, HINDSand LOINS
TURKEY
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10 La. eox
49
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Sat. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
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Farming counts
for a lot
of the picture.
June 3 is Census Day, and it's a day that really
counts for farming. •
Census information is vital to the growth of
agriculture. It helps us build markets here and
abroad. It lets us plan new programs for the
improvement of Canadian farming. It even shows
farmers how their'farms compare with others in
the area.
It's not difficult. Every farmer will receive a
Census of Agriculture and a Census of Population'
questionnaire to fill in on June 3'. These will be
picked up shortly after Census Day. If you do not
receive your questionnaires by June 1, or if you
have any problems completing them, just call the
Operator and ask for Zenith 0-1981.
It's between you and us. A census rs so
important to Canada's future that. by law. you
must participate. This same Iaw,guarantees that
the information you supply is kept completely
confidential Census employees — and only
census employees — have access to rt.
1t's your future. Remember, the Census of
Agriculture helps us paint the future of farming
in Canada. And we need your help to make
the picture perfect.
1981 Census Recensement
of Canada du Canada de 1981
June 3 is Census Day.
1 --PAGE 15
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