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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-5-1, Page 12Ca:mp concentrates on feliowship -The Service for Young Peo- waY used in place of Morning Prayer at St. James Middleton on April 28. Welcomed to the service was Barbara (Middleton) Grindly. Julie Miller took up the children's offering and Don Middleton took up the regular collection. In the children's talk the rector reminded parents and kids of the Huron Church Camp Program. This is an ecumenical camp for all children ages eight and up. It allows a concentrated time for Christian Fellowship and fbn while helping to reinforce the Chris- tian principles taught at home and at chur- ch. Application forms are available. Mr. Bell in his sermon entitled "Cuckoos in the Nest" reminded everyone that this spring, as well as flowers, lighter clothes, theatre festivals, and the like, there are birdly activities and even cuckoos. A cuckoo pushes out the eggs from another bird's nest and replaces it with her own. Thus the un- witting bird hatches cuckoos. A spiritual cuckoo is that person or idea that pushes out from young the ideas we try to instil. There are the well known cuckoos such as wild music, drugs, commercialism, but also there are home-grown cuckoos - off colour jokes, tacit or voiced approval of certain relationships, demeaning of culture and those tiny white lies. Youngsters need con- sistency with well defined limits and a clear expression of values. In other news, prayers are asked for Mrs. - Fred Middleton and her family during her critical illness. Synod delegates are remind- ed of Synod for May 12-14. 53rd Weekend is coming for all parishioners. Children's Festival preparations are beginning. The theme is Friendship with the emphasis on our best Friend, Jesus. The confirmation class are reminded of their homework: What is the symbolism of the Pulpit in church? All Middleton folk are invited to Trinity's ACW Auction on May 2 at 2 p,m. Next week your regular roving reporter, Blanche Deeves, will be back from holidays. Baseball fever alive in Goderich Twp. GODERICH TOWNSHIP - The time of the year and the spring-like weather have reviv- ed the interest in baseball for another season. whether it is fastball, slow pitch or T -ball. In Goderich Township registration for the various teams has taken place and the teams and schedules are being arrang- ed. Rural areas seem to draw a great deal of their residents into this sport over the sum- mer. The 1-5-0 committee was aware of this sporting interest and will hold ball games every night during their sesquicentennial celebrations, from July 15 - 19. All games will be held at the Township Ball Park at the edge of Hohnesville with two games at 7:30 and another game under the lights at 9:00. On Monday night Ray Bush and Ted Johnston will organize slow pitch games for organizations and clubs in the area. Tues- day will see Township centers, such as Porter's Hill or the V.L.A. playing with YValter Bell and Al Johnston doing the organizing. On Wednesday neighbourhood teams wilI play with Claire Cox and Darrell Abbott in charge. These teams can be ar- ranged by a group of neighbours within the township. Thursday will be the ladies night to play with Peggy Parks arranging the game. Friday has been reserved for fast ball. Susan Bell is in charge of the ladies fast ball and at 9:00 an intertownship game has been planned between Tuckersmith acid (`-nrIewirh Tm,mchin with Rill Rlar'k heinina with the organization. People wishing to take part in any of the games should contact the person in charge. With two months left before the games everyone should be in top form for ex- hibiting their enthusiasm, sportsmanship and perhaps ball playing skills. Do plan to be there to hear them say, "Al -a -a -y Ball." Teddy Bear days at school BRUCEFIELD - On April 10 and 11 at Huron Centennial School, Miss Racho organized The Kindergarten Teddy Bear Days. The children compared their bears according to size and classified them into groups of Care Bears, Teddy Bears, and of Int", ' Lisa Mustard brought a brown Teddy Bear named Sally. Stacey Hiusser had two Koalas. Their names are Softy and Salty. Softy and Salty have 10 other friends at home. Nikki Lindsay named her bear *Discover spring at Naftel's Creek LOCAL CONTEXT GODERICH TWP. = Looking for an area to explore' that's close to home? Try the Naftel's Creek Conservation Area! Located F km south of Goderich on the east side of Hwy. 21, Naftel's Creek offers something for the whole family. Well known for its cross country 'skiing, . Naftel's is open to the public spring, slim- mer and fall too! A public hike of the Naftel's Creek is plan- ned for Sunday, May, 12 .at 2 p.m.; in co- operation with the 1-5-0 celebrations for Goderich Township. Please join us! Much of the beauty of the Naftel's Creek property stems from the history of its land use. Prior to 1940, the land was eXtensively farmed, but due to the low -fertility and San- dy soils this practice was. abandoned. In 1946, the landowners began to conduct reforestation experiments with the assistance of the Huron County Reforesta- tion Program. Throughout the next few years, a great variety of coniferous and deciduous tree plots were established which have now developed into woodlots with a great diversity of herbaceous vegetation. In addition to these forest plots, Naftel's boasts of two deciduous climax forests, consisting of native beech, maple, hemlock and black cherry trees, providing an excellent habitat for spring wildflowers. Other natural forests are in cedar groves found in the wetter areas. In the past, cedar was important for its lumber and the .remains of logging trails can still be found today. in among these ,forested areas flows Naftel's Creek, a class one cold water stream, known for its trout fishing. The Naftel's Creek Conservation Area was officially named in February of 1983.. This name was decided on for two reasons; the reference to Naftel's Creek as found in Belden's Historical Atlas of Huron County 1879 and the past familiarity of the general public to the name Naftel's Creek. For further infoilnation, contact the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority at 335-3557. Be sure to wear sturdy shoes on the hike and bring along insect repellent! � Town of Clinton PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of tthe Corporation of the Town of Clin- ton will hold a public meeting on THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 AT 7 P.M. AT THE CLINTON TOWN HALL to consider a proposed zoning by-law under Section 34 of the Plann- ing Act. The proposed zoning by-law will change the zoning on part Lot 210 and 211 from 'R1 Residential Low Density' to 'R3 Residential High Den- sity', to recognize an existing apartment dwelling. ANY PERSON, may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal reprejsentation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zof>ting by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law is available for inspection between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Town Office. DATED AT THE TOWN OF CLINTON THIS 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1985. SEE KE NM&P 131 KEY IN CESS ST ISEE MtAP 14 CAMERON PROCTOR Clerk -Treasurer Town of Clinton P.O. Box 400 CLINTON, Ontario NOM 1L0 (519) 482-3997 f SCHEDULE"A" KEY MAP 10 TOWN OF CLINTON SCALE: 25 75 1OO 1 150 METRES Area of proposed rezning from R1 to R3 (to recognize an existing apartment dwelling). Brownie mainly because she loves Brownies. Jeff Turner's is brown and furry. There were four Care Bears in class "A". The total number of bears was 22. In class "13- there were two Care Bears and 15 Ted- dy Bears in all. Teddy Bear Day was a huge success. — Reporter Kerri Gingerich. filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 i Hay Tow ship Recreation Committee Mystery Bingo Every other Thursday Next Bingo Thurs., May 2 Zurich Community Centre .9,s` Pot: $50,1,, must go bonanza Prize, In 50 calls 4 flash games ' 1 early bird e 10 regular games 1 mystery prize OVER 51500 in cash prizes Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:45 sharp Bring your dabbers ALL PROCEEDS for "NEW" BALL DIAMOND No one under 16 allowedto ploy CLINTON NEW RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1985—Page 11 ONMAY2 A VOTE FOR ELSTON IN HURON -'':.•RIDGE 18 A VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE r ENTHUSIASM ENERGY EMPLOYMENT r EDUCATION ENVIRONMENT Huron -Bruce NEEDS Murray Elston He Cares ria 111111111111111111111111111.1 For election information or a ride to the polls call: WINGHAM KINCARDINE PORT ELGIN 357-1964 396-4453 389-4224 357-3228 389-4242 Sponsored by the Provincial Huron -Bruce Liberal Association Vern Inglis - Chief Financial Officer A Citizen Quartz for Mom because She's worth it! Anstett Jewellers Mother's Day Special $20. OFF Any Ladies Citizen Quartz watch in our collection OCITIZEN l he watch with the five year guarantee. Sale ends Saturday May 11, ANSTETT JEW LL RS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 482-3901 S 1 1 28 HURON ST., CLINTON S 3 WITH THIS COUPON 1VE9® RMINMRMI-1111_1_IRHR# I® mope 1 0 10 a 1 0 SAVE $3 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE WITH THIS COUPON when you buy our delicious 15"" Square SU' (1 coupon per Pizza) Expires MAY 12, 1985 Eat in • Pick up • We Deliver r 482-392.4 1M1A11i* SAVE SAVE SAVE SSV OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT OPEN FRIDAY d SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 2 A.M.