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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-04, Page 18Page 18---CLINTON NEWS RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986 Steve Vandendool (left) and dgin Huron County that took place at the Clinton Arena oave Jones inspected n May 31. (David Emsl toes as part of the 4-euphoto) or Plant placed to honor Ken Taylor By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Communion was celebrated in St. James Anglican church on June 1. Angie Van Der Haar was the server who assisted Rev. Doug Pitts with the ser- vice. A plant was placed in the church in memory of the late Ke Taylor of Blyth. Prayers were asked fo(ack and Marion Smith. Steve Tomilson and Don Middleton received the offering. On June 3 the A.C.W. Deanery meeting will be held in Lucknow at 10 a.m. Registra- tion will take place at 9:30 a.m. A note of thanks goes out to the Sunday School Teachers for their work in connec- tion with the Children's Festival at the Cathedral on the 24th. It's hoped for a joint Board meeting sometime in late June. Final plans will be made at the regular board meetings. Congratulations to the Middleton group who with such spirits to make the Apple Blossom Festival a great success. The ACW of St. Jame's will meet at the home of Vera Miller at 8 p.m. Church care for the month of June is being looked after by Estelle Wise and Phyllis Aldwinkle. On June 18 there will be a miscellaneous shower for Shelley Middleton in the church hall. A bus trip is being sponsored by ACW of St.James. There are some seats left, phone 482-9536 to make reservations. Delores Dutot is home again after a stay in Clinton Hospital. eda4 GEORGE 8 MARIANNE COLCLOUGH on your 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HAPPY 25th ANNIVERSARY pn June 10, 1986 Carman & Ruth To celebrate this occasion, their family invites friends and relatives to an OPEN HOUSE Sunday, June 8, 1986 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. WHITE CARNATION, HOLMESVILLE "Best Wishes Only" MONSTER BINGOS Sponsored by Clinton Service Clubz CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE EVERY MONDM JUNE 9 TO SEPT. 1, 1986 15 Regular Games: '50?° Prize MAGIC NUMBER BINGO '25. EXTRA ON REGULAR GAMES 3 SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES Grand Prize ach $, '000 a ENight LAP CARD '1.00 Regular Cards - 25' each, 6 for '1.00 Share•the•Weeatth Cards • 25' each, 5/'1.00 '1,000. Jackpot Bingo Cards '1. per card or 3 for '2. OPEN: *F:30 P.M. BINGO MOTS 5:00 P.M. 2 BMW(' BIRO GAMES 7:30 P.M. Admission: 16 years of Age and Over PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY WORK Best Wishes from your family and friends The family of JIM and HELEN EMMERTON invite you to a 25th Wedding Anniversary JUNE 14,1986 Huron Fish and Game Club Dancing 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Music by the Singing DJ Entertainment for kids The Canadian International Kempo Karate Championship was' held in London at the Clark Road Secondary School on April 12. Top winners from Tyndall's Karate School in Holmesville'were, (back row, left), Denise Johnston, Scott Merner, Sai Visouvath, Don McPhee, Jennifer Tyndall. (Front row), Mike Bedard, Jeff Henderson, Ron Tyndall (instructor), Dan Bell and Karen Tyndall. Absent for photo was Peter Duskocy. (photo submitted) The end of the school year is fast upon us and with it comes the usual cry, "Mom I don't have anything to do.'' The Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend is proud to again offer quality enter- tainment for children. On June 20 at 2:30 p.m. the National Tap Dance of Canada will be at the Playhouse for one performance of Oliver Button is a Sissy. Not only does this show have music and dance but it delivers a duo message: Fan- tasy is important in our lives, and talent has no gender or age restriction. In addition the talent and choreography of lead, William Orlowski is sure to delight audiences of all ages. On Aug. 19, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Theatre Beyond Words (Better known as The Potato People) will be at the Playhouse to amuse children and adults alike. Internationally acclaimed, the show has characters that everyone can identify with: Mamma, the compulsive organizer; Poppa, who tries to do as little aspossible and Nancy Potato, a four-year-old whose innocence captures everyones hearts. Also planned for children this season is a Video Workshop, Aug. 16, 23 and 30 for childreneaged 12 to1'14,,where the kids wild create their own` video soap opera combin- ing video and theatre mediums. Oliver Button is a Sissy, Theatre Beyond Words and the Video Workshop are all designed to end that lamented cry, "Mom I don't have anything to do." Adopt the pet you've been looking for In the Classifieds. ALL -YOU -CAN -EAT HOT BUFFET with full salad bar =served BREAKFAST $1.99 SATURDAY & SUNDAY JUNE 7 & 8 i ' ` 4 PM - 8 PM Try our (or order from our regular menu) CHINESE FOOD or LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thursday - Sunday 4 PM -1 AM PIZZA HARBOUR LIGHTS RESTAURANT & TAVERN , � <-�'. NIaI�wAr:1 • BAYFIELD 565-2554 � �. L,,:✓ OPEN 7DAYS A*MK 1A.M.•1A.M. `3c '�'• Boats ordered out of river ss. C CMEM PIANO TUNING •.REPAIRS • REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED • DAMPP•CHASERS •'REGULATING • BENCHES BRUCE PULSIFER 348.9223 MITCHELL BAYFIELD - A 40 foot barge and a 28 foot tug owned by Waterfront Erosion Control Contractors were illegally docked in the Bayfield River, that was the message that village council directed towards owner John Chapman. Mr. Chapman and council engaged in a heated debate at the May 20 council meeting. Council's stand, explained by Reeve Dave Johnston was, "Bayfield has a five year lease with the federal government for the water rights. Council can't provide dockage (for a commercial usage) without first asking permission of the federal government." Mr. Chapman understood that "water and air were public areas" and he believed council had the authority to use it's discre- tion in providing dockage area for commer- cial use. Current legislation only allows for the dockage of fishing boats in the river, not other commerical vessels. Council supported Mr. Chapman's com- mercial enterprise in principle, but as Coun- cillor Jim Quick explained, "How can I sup- port a commercial use when no dockage is available. If the federal government chang- ed the rules to allow commercial use, then I would support it." Mr. Chapman said he was seeking tem- porary accommodation on the river until changes could be made, however Reeve BETTER LATE THAN NEVER!! Jeff From the boys ti Johnston noted, "It's not up to the taxpayer to provide an area for you to set up your business. You go out and buy waterfront property...You can't leave your boats where they are. They must go out of there .' "You're condemning us off this river?" Mr. Champman asked, "This business is our livelihood, it's our food on the table." Reeve Johnston replied, "You shouldn't have entered into a business without first knowing if facilities were available." Mr. Chapman noted, "I was aware, with the understanding that discretionary powers were available by council (to lease dockage space)." Reeve Johnston said he could make "no promises" but said that he would write to the federal government to inquire about the limitations on commercial usage in the har- bor. However, in the meantime he stressed that "the water belongs to the federal government," and he warned that if Mir. Chapman chose not to move his boats, "the issue is not in the council hands, but the federal government's." Mr. Chapman said he was in no position to move his equipment. He said he couldn't dock in Goderich because the harbor is full. He could not dock in Grand Bend because the harbor is too congested and Sarnia har- bor is too far away. Council learned at their June 2 meeting that the boats have been moved. Sixty, -five children compete CRC Productions of Clinton produced another exciting day of ATV racing near St. Thomas on Sunday, June 1, 1986. Sixty-five ATV riders from all across Ontario Irb'ted-for $1000 sanctioned p rs,ah prizes and trophies, in the OATThe special attraction was a 50 ATV race for children. The youngest rider was 4 years old, while the older was 7. The hot race of the day was the 200 Mod Hay Township Recreation Committee MYSTERY BINGO Thurso, June 12 •Zurich Community Centre Jackpot $1000 must go ' Bonanza game 51 calls "Move to Ice Surface" • 4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular • 1 mystery prize Over $2000 in cosh prizes " Debra Open at 6:30 ;Starts at 7:45 NOW) bingo June 26 ALL PROCEEDS.FOR "N1EW" BALL DIAMOND OHM) yOult dabbor NO one under 16 allowed to play. MUSIC IN GOLD REDISCOVER THE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC OF YOUR LIFE FROM THE BIG BAND YEARS FOR, YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE, OR THE BEST SING -ALONG AND POLKA SPECIALS FOR THE BIGGEST PUB OR OKTOBERFEST PARTY IN TOWN, IN SUPER MODULATED STEREO SOUND. BRUNO VERMANDER (D.J.. & M.C.) TEL: 524-2832 • class with riders switching the top three posi- tions almost every lap. Paul "Kamazki" Far- quhar of Clinton, ended up coming out on top giving him first overall. The mit evedt in'the"' ATV Double 'Header weekend with h $2,000 purse, trophies'and cash prizes on Saturday, June 7, under the lights at the Clinton Fair Grounds and Sunday, June 8th at Bully Gul- ly. All locals are welcomed for these events. 48 Re 4eee4 914eaey ,3e% GIANT BINGO 52,500. Jackpot must go Over 53,800 in prizes plus Mini Jackpot, Share the Wealth and Bonanza 7:55 p.m. Early Bird start LUCAN ARENA At the Lucan Lions Affair Filchililune 13, 1986 Evenings Days 227.4728 • 432-5281 Colt 35's and Fleming Fowl -Ups (Cllnton's`Oldtimer Hockey Teams) and Clinton Raceway CHICKEN BARBEQUE Sunday, June '15 At Clanton Raceway (Following the Races) Tickets: •6.00 each AdVeenta T c *,tie;ieiclude FREE ADMISSION TO,TBE RACES TliEliBt1l isilti b* pkkead up. at Fleming Nig Mill' or from any mon1 ar of *ho above hockoy toaantiu —OLD FASHION— PANCAKE BREAKFAST and BAKE SALE, Brucefield Fire Hall SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1986 7 a.m. - 12 noon Sponsored by Brucefield Firemen HAPPY lath Shelley Love Mom and Gary Grandmas & Grandpas HAPPY lith BIRTHDAY D.D. (Dori Deer) frons Semp, Jack, Scoop.. Revenge is sweet! •