Clinton News-Record, 1978-06-22, Page 15VANASTRA
theBy Meryl Thomas and Sharon Jerome voice
Resource Centre news
The dance the
Resource Center held at
the Vanastra Community
Center was a success. A
good time was had by all.
The 50's dance featured
spot dances, best
costume prizes and a cold
buffet was served at 1
am.
Our thanks to the many
Vanastra residents who
came out to enjoy this
evening. A Special thanks
to the ladies who brought
salads, Mr. Robin Gates
for his efforts on the bar
and June Tomkins for
all her assistance.
On June 28, there will
be an evening meeting at
the Resource Centre
beginning at 7:30 pm. The
speaker will be Al Sin-
clair, field consultant
from the ministry of
culture and recreation.
He will be speaking on
community development
and leadership training.
All Vanastra residents
are encouraged to attend
this meeting.
On June 29 at 10 am,
Thursday, there will be a
meeting held on a First
Aid Course to be offered
by the Resource Center.
Carol Mcllveen will be
giving this course and
will discuss on Thursday
the areas it will cover,
and allow for registration
of interested people.
The first week in July,
Thursday 6 at 10 am,
there will be a Health
Clinic sponsored by the
Health Unit. This clinic
will follow its usual
format.
On Wednesday, July 5
from 1-3 pm, a women's
group will be starting
called "Women
Together". This group
will meet to discuss the
common problems and
goals of women today. All
interested women ,are
encouraged to attend this
session.
On July 10 from 7-8 pm,
a course for teenage girls
will begin called
"Careers and Marriage",
this course will run for
five weeks. It is spon-
sored by the Huron
County Health Unit and
coordinator will be
Marguerete Falconer.
Beginning also in July
there will be a tutorship
program sponsored and
coordinated by the
Resource Center. This
will run through July and
August. Letters will be
sent out through the
Vanastra Public School
for registration
Calorie
Counters
During the last meeting
of the Calorie Counters,
plans for the final party
were decided. Special
people have a way of
making the best of im-
pressions. A sincere
thanks for making me
feel so good Monday
night. You're true ladies!
Sharon's homemaking news
Perfect Pastry
5 cups all purpose flour
or
6 cups cake and pastry
flour
1 tsp salt
3 tsp. brown sugar
1/2 tsp baking powder
1 lb. lard
Mix above ingredients
to crumbly texture. Place
1 egg in 1 cup measure.
Add 1 tsp. vinegar and fill
to 3/4 full with cold water.
Add liquid mixture to dry
mixture. Pastry will be
sticky to touch, so flour
hands and flour board
well when rolling. Pastry
mixture improves when
stored in refrigerator.
Sewing Hints
Make a homemade pin
cushion by stuffing a
piece of material with
dried coffee grounds.
Coffee grounds do not
gather moisture, hence
no rusty needles. When
troubled with hands
perspiring while sewing,
and possibly soiling the
material, apply rubbing
alcohol to hands.
For the permanent
pressed crease down the
front of slacks, or for
pleats in a skirt, mix
vinegar with water in a
bowl (approx. one third
part vinegar to two third
parts water). Soak a
towel in the solution and
squeeze out excess. Lay
on crease and slowly iron
(steam) over the towel.
The crease stays in well,
but may need re -doing
after several washings to
restore the line.
Community happenings
On Thursday June 22,
Mrs. Maloney and Mrs.
Smith's class will be
taking a trip to the Grand
Bend Zoo. On Tuesday
June 27, Mrs. Brooks and
Mrs. Pepper and Mr.
Ross' class will be
visiting the Goderich
Museum and the Grand
Bend Zoo.
Report cards will go
home ort Wednesday June
28 as this is the last
regular school day of the
year. Thursday and
Friday June 28 and 29 are
professional Activity
Days. On July 1st,
summer vacation begins
in earnest.
Social News
Mr. and Mrs. George
Public school
sees museum
On Thursday, June 15,
the grade four -five class
of Mr. McConnell went on
a trip all day. We went to
the museum and we saw
a two headed calf, an
eight legged cat, a
locomotive, and a log
house. It was, nice inside,
but it was a little scarey.
When we went upstairs in
the log house we heard a
noise and that was when
we were scared.
Later we went to the
beach and had lunch.
After that we went up the
big hill to get up to the
lighthouse. It was very
high. A little while later
we went down to the
water.
James' mother, Mrs.
Robson, and Christa's
mother, Mrs. Lehnen,
came along to help. They
are really nice mothers.
Finally we went to the
airport. Mrs. Lehnen's
group went to the paint
shop first. We saw five
planes inside the paint
shop. Then we went out
sidle to take pictures of
the planes. After that we
went to the hanger. They
gave us pop and candies
and we drew a picture of
a plane. Mrs. Jones said
that we were really quiet.
When we were done,
drawing our pictures,
Mrs. Jones let us use her
typewriter and her math
machine. Later" she told
us to write her a letter
and come back to see her
again. -by Luanne Mor-
den.
Merpaw of Vanastra are
the proud grandparents
of a first grandchild, Lisa
Anne. Proud parents are
Ken and Susan Nolan of
Seaforth.
V anastra
Teen Club
The teens will hold
their final meeting this
Friday. All teens are
welcome.
"Lions Roar"
Vanastra and District
Lions Club held their last
meeting - of the season
June 21st, 1978. This is a
special night for the Lions
as they have invited their
ladies. Vanastra and
District Lions along with
the Zurich and Exeter
Lions Clubs enjoyed a
special "ladies night" at
the Pineridge Chalet on
June 16th. We were well
represented by eight
couples from our club.
Mustangs
finish season
The final meeting of the
Vanastra Mustangs will
be held this Friday, June
23. Any member of the
Mustangs is invited to
participate in the
Vanastra summer fun
project which will run
July 4 to August 25.
Activities and times will
be posted. .
CLINTON NEWS,RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978—PAGE 15
Goderich Twp. council hears from deputations
Goderich Township
Council dealt with
several deputations when
they met in regular
session on June 5.
Robert Footwinkler
was present to explain a
proposed water works
installation for the
Bluewater Beach and to
solicit Township approval
and signatures to his
petition. Council moved
that the Township Clerk
investigate the request
and report back at the
next meeting.
Steven Hantho was
present at the meeting to
request that his ap-
plication for a permit to
build a residence be
reconsidered stating his
belief that he had an
economic unit. No
motions were recorded on
this.
Walter Jervis and Scott
Parks were present to
seek approval from
council for the in-
stallation of a mobile
home on part lot 38,
Maitland Concession.
Council reported that an
on-site inspection had
been made, while
members were on the
road tour, and that they
could not issue a permit
for a residence under the
present zoning of the
land.
Elmer and Cathy
Potter were present to
obtain information
regarding severances
and building permits. No
motions were recorded.
Nick Hill was present
at the council meeting on
behalf of William Colter
to request that the
Township issue a licence
to Mr. Colter to continue
a machine shop business
on his lot, part lot 104,
Maitland Concession.
However, council moved
not to issue a licence for a
machine shop business on
this site.
Don Edwards was
present at the council
meeting to argue that he
should have his building
permit for a residence
issued. It was moved by
councillor Wright that
Don Edwards has sub-
mitted sufficient proof of
intent to warrant the
issuance of a building
permit for a residence.
It was moved by
Councillor J. Reder that a
decision be made on Mr.
Edwards application at
the next meeting.
Deputy Reeve Stirling
vacated the chair and
moved that the building
inspector investigate the
facts regarding Don
Edwards claim of intent
and that a decision be
made on the application
at the next meeting. This
motion was seconded by
Councillor Reder.
The Town of Clinton
And Clinton Branch 140 of the
Royal Canadian Legion
Invite the Public to Attend
DECORATION SERVICE
7:00 p.m. CLINTON CEMETERY
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
Legion Members, Veterans and Members of Or'anlzatlons are requested to
fall In at the cemetery at 6:45 p.m.
AIXTADJJD.��Jlsv. IMPAIXIVZPAIJ.vJ XPAIVP.tJMJ_%J:.sJ_J'.UIMITA99vJJ! oil',L.og•IRAJMNIMPRAPAv/:NIMI VIMP_C'
With
• REV. BILL BENNETT, Chaplain
and CLINTON LEGION PIPE BAND
IN ATTENDANCE
JJ.v4100/_J;%1v/_JJ119:1.,1_JJ.vZ11). J_J!,_lel_J!1 .11.119.11 vJ111.vJ_.'J../.11.1_J;_,Z11.\1iVU.9JJIrvtNA1J',4%.1.1 J_J!,_l%!'..
CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED -1'0 HAVE RELATIVES' AND FRIENDS'
GRAVES IN THE CEMETERY DECORATED BY NOON SUNDAY
PRIOR TO THE SERVICE.
Jahn Semple
President
to
Russell Phillips,
Poppy Chairman
Veterans' Graves will be decorated Sunday morning.
Tile drain loans were
requested by Greydanus
Brothers ! ($12,000 for lot
24 and 25) and by J.
Reder ($4,000 for lot 74).
It was moved by council
that these applications be
approved.
Bylaw 10, being a
bylaw to set the rates of
;taxation for the year 1978,
was given three readings
and passed by council.
Bylaw 11, a bylaw to
provide for tile drain
debentures on seven
owners, was given three
readings and also passed
by council.
Bylaw 12, a bylaw to
amend the Welsh Drain
bylaw, to show the final
cost of the drain was
given three readings and
passed by council.
Tax cancellations were
futhorized on the
ollowing by council:
Donald Taylor ($173.15),
John Van der Waal
($138.55), Willis Bromley
($8.33), Claude Sinclair
($10 26), Geraldine
Johnston ($77.64), Joe
Jankowski ($26.45), Keith
Miller ($25.65), Phyllis
Cox ($6.41) , Lorne Porter
($51 .31y, Laurence
Lassaline ($111.96), J.
Drehman ($13), Robert
Wilson ($4) and Gerald
Orr ($11).
The business of a fire
tanker truck regarding
Colborne, Ashfield and
the Town of Goderich,
was referred to the Reeve
for investigation and.
report.
Building permits were
issued by council to
James Drehman for a
barn addition, Ivan
Rivett for a house, Bill
Boak for a garage,
Gerald Nyenhuis for a
mobile home, John
Rhodes for a silo, Darrell
Abbott for demolition of a
storage shed and for the
building of a storage
shed, G. Wright for
garage demolition, Mark
McLean for a house,
James Elliott for a cot-
tage, Edward Johnston
for house demolition, and
a mobile home, Anthony
Davison to remodel a
house and T.F. Yeo to
build a drive shed.
A building permit
request from John
Hayman to remodel a
cottage was referred to
Bayfield ,and a building
permit request from G.
Voskamp for a poultry
barn addition will be
issued upon production of
a certificate of com-
pliance.
Accounts were ordered
passed and paid.
A discussion by council
regarding group benefits
revealed that the road
men were clearly stated
as to method of payment
but no decision had ever
been set out for other
employees. Council then
moved that the cost of the
groupbenefits be paid by
the township on the clerk
and treasurer as well as
the road men
The, Clinton Lions Club welcomed two new members to its ranks at their
regular meeting last Thursday night. The new members for 1977-78 and their
sponsors are, left to right: Rene Brochu, new member; Red Garon, sponsor;
John Wise, president, John Dixon, sponsor; Clayt Dixon, new member. (News -
Record photo)
RED&
WHITE
FOOD
STORES
CORRIE'S FOODMASTER
"THE FRIENDLY STORE''
HURON STREET, CLINTON
FEATURE BUYS
From Wed., June 21 until Sat., June 24
STORE HOURS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday to Friday
Open An Day Wednesday - Closing Saturday at 6 p.m.
Corries this year are celebrating their 13th Anniversary. To celebrate
this occasion and to thank our many customers from Clinton and area
for their loyal support, we have assembled a car load of specials to
show our appreciation to you. Shop early as some items are limited.
CORRIES DOCKED THEIR BANANA BOAT IN THE
BAYFI-ELD HARBOUR FOR THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE.
SCHNEIDERS — RED HOT
WIENERS
FRESH CUT — BACKS ATTACHED — PERFECT FOR THE GRILL
CHICKEN LEGS
17,
La 996
LB sloe
FRESH CUT — BACKS ATTACHED
CHICKEN BREASTS
18
LB.
PRIDE OF CANADA — 16 01 PKG.
BOLOGNA
BURNS SMALL LINK — BEEF AND PORK
SAUSAGE
TASTY
CHICKEN WINGS
PRIDE OF CANADA — 6 07 PKG
COOKED HAM
$123 FRESH — YOUNG — BACKS. NECKS. WINGS ATTACHED
$108 QUARTERED CHICKENS LB 88'
BURNS 2 01 SIZE — 2 LB PKG
d BEEF STEAKETTES EA
TASTY — TENDEit
99¢ BEEF LIVER
LB
$288
69'
CHIQUITA
BANANAS
FLORIDA
ORANGES
LARGE SIZE
CANTELOPES
$loo
6 l8
5 LB $129
2/89'
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1 LB BAG
$329
CREAMERY BUTTER
LB
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO CHIPS
SOCKEYE SALMON
REG 994
$133
69'
$139
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING „o, $135
LIQUID BLEACH 128 99¢
TIDE DETERGENT x279
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM TISSUE ,,.. $1
09
WHITE SUGAR KG 79¢
KRAFT
CHEESE WHIZ
16 01
KRAFT CANADIAN
CHEESE SLICES
16 01
$159
SILVERW00DS MEADOW GOLD
ICE CREAM
2 LITRE $ 1 19
BLUE BONNET .
MARGARINE
3 LB
$199
DUNCAN HINES MOIST 8 EASY
CAKE MIXES
16 01
13501 75
DADS COOKIES,. 89¢
COCA COLA .,.WOW 3/89
TOMATO KETCHUP
TOMATO JUICE
SUNSPUN
COFFEE WHITENER
CULVERHOUSE WHOLE
WHITE POTATOES
CULVERHOUSE CHOICE
DESSERT PEARS
CLARKS
BEANS WITH PORK
ALIENS ORANGE 3 0
it n1
10 01 69
48 07 59
11 JAR 79
3/1°°
19 07 49
2/$100
FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 4/85¢
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 79¢
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