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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-05-23, Page 14• 7T Imagination and artistic talents were put to use on Friday when the Klompen Feest celebrations began with a kite,flying competition for students from Clinton -schools. Sombath Phannayong and Dwain Shanahan, Grade 8 students from St. Joseph's Separate School, watched Sombath's kite take flight. (Shelley McPhee photo) J.L.S. Investments 1141 KINGSDALE RD. Box 334 NEWMARKET L3Y 4W1 HANOVER NAN 3H6 •First, Second & Third Ntortgages •Loans on Milk or Poultry Quotas •Other Financial Problems (All Sizes) BROKERS & CONSULTANTS APPRAISERS (519) 364-5315 putt Manure Handling & Feeding Systems SALES &SERVICE installation & Parts Keith Siemon FARM SYSTEMS LTD. H.R. 4 V1 alton 4 Clinton(;lnto 1 345-273.4 (angti nn•1 F4)Ht FREE PLANNING :AND I-ST411ATF:S 129 Dundas 330 Clarence in downtown London LADIES' VINYL WATERPROOF BOOTS S o LEBOY FACTORY SECONDS - $5 *Pr. I3k.l 2 sI •Canadian Tan, Burgundy *Sizes 5, 6, 7, 3, 9, 10 L & A SOUTHWEST SATELLITE Sales & Service Fibreglass Stainless Steel Wire Mesh 5 & 10 Year Warranty. AS LOW AS Leasing also available. $22000° LARRY FISHER 524-9595 PHONE DAY OR NIGHT. 441 barn consumer rights , saint i the executive were elected as -Margareti��Bl' -E StevRart• vice- sell, - rim P.ent .Plans for the year were oUowl4,y Idetrt llzabeth Wil? .. • �Ip)gen East 11s�.I. nisei in H.e� � � Smith; secretary Uni Ciiu oil may J�; U . den � T Darryl Petiper was presented with herGraceMellbe l� events e4 with a .bd. It vias. revealede- that � diseeuss� vi�lth a barl>ecue•an� other -social pin by the President Mrs. Grace pr-imi- mond, who also chaired the meeting. membership in the Youth Council could M. Stu Wilson, Mrs. Alex Townsend, count as a Junior Leader Project so the Mrs. Althelas Hoggarth and Mrs. Mark savage, members present hoped that this would br-- who led last 4 H Club, an Quilting, were in more members to the next meetingon presented with a gift by Mrs. Elena g Caldwell, the Public Relations Officer. The June 14 at the OMAF office. - by Greg Hog - ladies set up a display of the work of the garth• girls which had been shown at the Achieve- Personals ment Day, and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hog- g" Mattie McGregor is resting comfortably garth described the work and benefits of the course. Readings were given by Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. Jim Chalmers introduced Mr. John Baumback from On- tario Hydro who spoke on Hints to save Hydro. He commented on the roll call, which was, "My resolution for saving energy around the Home, .and gave many useful ways of saving on th 'hydro bill. Chief among his savings was the heat pump, which saves 40 percent on the fuel bill, and the microwave ovens which also are a great saving on the energy used in cooking. He was thanked by Mrs. Robert Kinsman. Two representatives from the Hensall Fire Department, Bill Bengough and Ken Pollock showed pictures to emphasize Safe- ty around the Home. These pictures includ- ed - The Causes of Fires, Fire Extinguishers and how to use them and Smoke Detectors. Their best advice in case of a fire was to GET OUT OF THE PLACE: They said it is the smoke that kills not the fire. They were thanked by Mrs. Grant MacLean. Members were reminded of the June 20 date in Zurich at noon, and the Microwave Cooking demonstration June 4 at Legion Hall in Seaforth. Collection was taken up by •Mrs. John Sinclair. Mrs. Harold Parsons distributed the corn seed for our fall project. This is to see who can grow the tallest stalk of corn. Mrs. Grant MacLean gave courtesy remarks and the meeting was closed. Mrs. Uwe Wisch, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Carl Payne and helpers served lunch. 4-H News The sixth regular meeting of the 4-H Wallet Watchers was held on May 11 at the home of Lawrence Beane. President Greg One text book is available for a whole class Hoggarth opened the meeting with the of 60 students. Zambia is a good example of pledge, the roll call was answered and the what it means to°be a fallen world, because minutes were read. The lesson material was it has poured. all its resources into copper. then covered concerning consumer rights. .Zambia isn't able to produce enough food for Each member presented their loan applica- its inhabitants. In spite of all the unpleasant - tion to the chairman of the Clinton Credit ness, the churches are full and still growing. Union to see if it would be accepted. The minister has no car and has to travel on Achievement is May 29 at CHSS at 7:30 p.m. foot. People give generously and - by Paul Hoggartb. wholeheartedly. The . 4-H Youth Council held their first Cheryl Anne mentioned that the natives of meeting on May 10 in the OMAF Office in Zambia could teach people many things Clinton. After all seven members got ac- about trust and values. at honig after spending a few days in Seafortl hospital. Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth of Blue Water Rest Home Zurich spent Mother's Day with her son Al and family. - Mrs. Rena Caldwell spent Saturday after- noon with her daughter Isabelle Moore; also Rena was a dinner guest of Bill Gibson on Sunday. Bob and Francis Kinsman visited with Frances' mother Florence Hern of Ailsa Craig for Mother's Day. UCW meet Kippen UCW celebrated their Spring Thankoffering meeting on May 9 at the Kip - pen Church. Visitors were present from Goshen United, Brucefield United, Varna United, also The Sunshine Girls, Hensall United, Hensall Presbyterian, and Zurich United Churches. June Cooper.and Lorraine Moffat presided over the service. Frances Kinsman accompanied at the organ along with Mary lroadfoot at the piano. The Var- na singers, consisting of Don Taylor, Peter Postma, Bill Dowson, Bob Norman, Brenda Dowson and Joyce Dowson with Marjorie Hayter at the piano, sang during the meeting. They were thanked by Mildred McGregor. Helen McLean introduced the guest speaker who was Cheryl Anne Stadelbauer-Sampa. Cheryl Ann spoke on Zambia and also showed slides. Zambia became independent in 1964, a great deal of personal poverty abounds, with people living in shanty com- pounds, children with no sweaters or shoes on cold days. Zambia suffers because of our world situation. There are no X-ray films available. A mother is allowed only a 12 hour stay in the hospital to have her baby. We sell good quality at a reasonable price.... A Family Business Built On Customer Satisfaction..., Something We're Very Proud Of! Martin and Elly Van Den Berg invite you to their garden centre today. The season's here and we are ready to help you make your yard a showplace you'll b e proud of for years to come. We sell only the finest quality products and back them all with our Complete Satisfaction Guarantee. Make Your Selection From Our Now Available For Planting FRUIT TREES AND SHRUBS v Apple (8 types) Pear v. Peach v Plum (5 types) v Cherry (4 types) Blueberry (2 types) v Currant ,- Raspberries v Grape (4 types) v Apricots v Nectarines 20% OFF Regular List While Quantities Last ' Pick Your Own RHUBARB 40, lb. 600 Ib. Picked We Now Offer Mennonite Home Baking On Weekends Fresh EGGS 75' dozen. martin's mark etplease Telephone 524.8024 N. mils east o1 Benmlller Road on Highway no. 8 (Huron Road) 11/2 miles east of Ooderlch 0 r HURON CONCRETE SUPPLIES LTD. Serving The Area With Quuhry Concrete Since 1957 Only Washed, and Graded Material Used Complete Line of Precast Items' (Bumper Blocks, Feeders, Catch Basins etc.). A 10 TON Rr 25 TON CRANE AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOU For Quality Concrete And Fast Friendly Service Call HURON CONCRETE SUPPLIES LTD. Stratford Plant 271.8809 St. Marys Plant 284-2521 or (1-800-265-8534) Seaforth Goderich Plant Plant 527-0811 524-7361 Or (1.800-265-4148) Drainageoff in healthy soil bacteria Bacteria in the soil break down fertilizers, vegetable and animal wastes and gases into nutrient forms which can be absorbed by plants. The health of the plant is dependent on a critical balance of air, water and temperature=a balance which is maintained by good drainage. Nicole Garon demonstrates a method of making homemade ice-cream. The project was chosen for her science fair project at St. Joseph's Separate School. The projects were judged on May 11. ( Wendy Somerville photo) Stanley finishes year with surplus STANLEY .TOWNSHIP Financial records for the year • show that Stanley Township finished with a small surplus. The annual financial statement showed a surplus of $1,372 and an operating budget of $1,100,000. Township Clerk Mel Graham noted that the municipality began the year with a $8,000 surplus but construction costs on the new township hall reduced this by year's end. Clerk Graham also said that for the next year a major part of township expenses and work will revolve around the municipal complex completion. • Work on the township centre will be com- pletedby the fall. Partof the complex has been finished and a dance will be held at the new hall on May 26. In other municipal • business, township council approved the construction of a gas pipeline. Tipperary Resources will put in the line and Union Gas will be the distributor. the new line will provide addi- tional dditional gas to the existing serviced area. At their May 7 meeting, council approved three donations. The Zurich Agricultural Society was granted $35, the Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society was given $50 and the Canadian Mental . Health Associa- tion was granted $100. Two tile drainage loans, totalling $22,800, were accepted by. council. Porn not a Seaforth problem SEAFORTH - The availability of pornographic material in Seaforth isn't a problem ,as faras the majority of town council is concerned. A letter from Rev.. Susan Eagle of the United Church of Canada. asking- that council pass a bylaw which would include heightrestrictions on display racks of 1•.5 metres and that all pornographic material sold in stores be placed behind opaque barriers, was filed on - the recommendation of council. POSTILL TILE DRAINAGE Farm Drainage Systems GMB 108 m RR 5 CLINTON, ONTARIO 519) 482-7822 or call toll free 1-800-265-2244 m AIRCRAFT SPRAYING by Jim's. Flying Service ON WHEAT-GRAIN=BEANS-CORN The loss of 2 bushels of grain by ground equipment under dry conditions pays for .our service. i Call now to have your fields looked at as we anticipate another busy season. "PLUS" Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to in- sure the job is done right. IIIAll applications fully guar- anteed to your satisfaction. Contact MILTON J. DIETZ LIMITED SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE COLLECT 519-527-0608 AIRFIELD NUMBER RON SCHEFTER R.R. #1 SEAFORTH 527-1606 WINGHAM, ONT. 357-1257 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in possession of lands in the Municipalities in the County of Huron as follows: Ashfleld, Colborne, Goderich, Grey, Hay, Howlick, Hullett, McKillop, Morris, Stanley,_,• Stephen, Tuckersmith, Turnberry, Usborne. East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth, Wingham Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Hensel!, Zurich TOWNSHIPS: TOWNS: VILLAGES: In accordance with. the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1980 Chapter 530, Section 4, 14, and 21, that unless noxious weeds growing on their kinds are destroyed by June 11, 1984 and throughout the season. the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against Vie land In taxes, as set out In the Act. The co-operationof all citizens Is solicited. JOE GIBSON Weed Inspector County of Huron r 4