Clinton News-Record, 1979-10-11, Page 171111
Thirteen Guides from
Vanastra went camping
at. Camp Klalanie, south
of Go.derich, from Sep-
tember 28 to 30. For many
of the girls, it was .their
first experience with
Guide cdmping and the
weather couldn't have
been better.
Everyone arrived at
camp by 6 p.m. and we all
kept busy pitching tents
and setting up camp.
After this was ac-
complished we had a
quick supper and
prepared for campfire,
By 10 p.m. all girls were
into their sleeping bags,
but to no one's surprise
they didn't settle until
around midnight.
Saturday morning
came bright and early
and everyone was ready
for a full day of activities.
Many new skills were
learned, including
Survey results
A meeting is called for
October 15 to give the
results of the Vanastra
'Resource Centres survey
of Vapastra, an in-
teresting presentation
and we would like to see
the residents and
businessmen of Vanastra
come out to learn some
interesting information
on their community. This
will be held in the gym of
the Vanastra Public
School on October 15 at 8
Last Monday evening,
some Lioness members
- cleaned out the flower
beds at the main entrance
41110 to Vanastra. ,Tulip bulbs
will be planted soon for a
showy garden next
spring.
Makirgic„, camp ga.dgets,
„raising and lowering the
flag, and cooking out-of-
doors.
• The meals were all
cooked by the girls over
wood fires, and believe it
or not there wasn't •one
burned meal. While at
camp all the girls worked
on some badges such as
Outdoor Cook, Outdoor
Adventure, and Junior
Camper. One of the
highlights of camp was
the survival game in
which all the girls par-
ticipated. The purpose of
this game was to make
each girl more aware of
animal life and their
chances\ of survival in
nature.
During campfire
Saturday night we had a
visit from the 0.F.,?. who
gladly obliged the girls by
turning on their
flashlights and sirens.
Needless to ,say, after
such a busy day everyene
settled into their sleeping
bags•with no problems.
Sunday morning was
very busy as the girls had
a Guides Own, craft
session, and prepared to
break camp. By 1:30 p.m.
everyone was on their
way home after a busy
and enjoyable weekend.
The Vanastra Guides
would like to thank Mrs.
Donna Martin, Mrs.
Janet Cameron and Mrs.
Velma Lewis for all their
patiene and help.
Open house at school
"Open house" at V.P.S.
will be held on 'Thursday,
October 18 from 7-9 p.m.
Plan to attend and see
your children's work. We
look fot ward to seeing
you there!
October 24, 1979 has
been designated by the
United Nations as
"International 'Day of the
Child". To broaden the
International knowledge
of our pupils the Vanastra
Public School will be
‘doing several special
things the week of
October 24.,
On Monday, October 22,
our boys and girls will be
encouraged. to watch a
special T.V.•programon-
C.B.C. On October 24,
our boys and girls and
staff will be encouraged
'to dress in the costume
Sharon's recipe corner
Zucchini Loaf
(makes 2)
3A cup oil
3 eggs slightly beaten
13A cup white sugar
Sift together:
2 cups flour
1 tsp. salt
3 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. baking soda
Add to egg mixture and
stir until moist. Add 2
cups grated -zucchini
(leave -skin on), 11/2 Cups''
chopped nuts, 1/2 cup
raisins. Bake at 350
degrees for 3/4 to 1 hour.
Grease -tins. Makes two 7
x 31/2 x 3" loaves.
from another country.
pur older children will be
bringing in food from
other lands to sell at their
•International Bazaar on
the afternoon of the 24.
We will also be selling our
"famous" hamburgs to
the more timid con-
noisseurs. You are in-
vited to come and join us
1
at 3 p.m.
You are also invited to
come up to the school at
10:20 a.m. in the morning
and join us for our Rhyth-
mics session on October
24. This brief visit will
help you better un-
derstand the children -of
the community.
Apple Day
This Friday Oct. 12 and
Saturday October. 13 is
Apple Day for the Cubs
and Scouts. The Vanastra
groups will be canvassing
Vanastra, Egmondville,
Seaforth and Brucefield.
The boys work hard on
this project and greatly
appreciate your support.
, t
/34,
he Yanastra ftod
District Lions Club are
holding a. benefit dance
on Friday October 26 In. -
the Vanastra Recreation
Centre. All the proceeds
from the dance will be
placed in an account to be
administered to cover
unusual expenses in-
curred over and above
those that would be
normally covered by
medical plans.
These funds will be
available to all persons
involved in Vanastra and
community, and will be
administered by a
committee set up by the
Lions health and welfare
and program and en-
tertainment committees.
Music will be donated
by the band "Kadenza".
Tickets are $10 a couple
and are available from
any Lions or Lionessil,
The Lions Club would
like to thank the residents
of Vanastra fo,r r their
support in their food
drive on Oct. 4.
The Lions Club showed
a full length movie to the
residents of Huronview
on Tuesday Oct. 9. This
was the club's project of
"Lions World Service
Day".
The Vanastra and
District Lioness Club
•
project for Werki 4ervice
Day is a bingo fer the
residents of Huronview.
The club nlembarS will
also serve a lunch,
Dort forget the
Lioness Rummage Sale
on Oct. 29. This will take
place in the Vanastra
Recreation Centre from
10 a.m. *to 4 p.m. It will
also feature a special
"table of homemade quilts
by Gloria Allaway.
• There' will also be a
sawdust barrel for the
kids. If you have any.
donations please contact
Mrs. June Jeacock at 482-
9790 or Mrs. Myrna' Smith
at 482-3591.
Ringo news
October 2's share -the -
wealth winners were:
Mrs. Joe Snieder,
Wingham, $74.50; Mrs.
Millie Hanley, Clinton,
and Mrs. Velma Smith,
Vanastra, $37,50 each on
a split (Mrs. Hanley and
Mrs. Smith are sisters);
and • Ed Sturgeon,
Seaforth, Judy Dykstra,
Bayfield, and Mrs.
McMichael, Clinton on a
three-way split.
Mrs. Marjorie
Edwards, Exeter, was
the $200 jackpot winner
for the evening.
Best Interest
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Helpful
hints
Repair a small hole in a
window screen by dotting
it with clear cement glue,
The repair will go un-
noticed.
If you have holes or
gashes in linoleum, fill
them in by mixing shellac
with small particles of
linoleum that have been
scraped off a' matching
piece. After applying, let
the paste harden; san-
dpaper smooth, and then.
wax entire surface
Use an empty window -
cleaner spray bottle for
damping the edges of
plaster before patching.
The spray will reach the
deepest cracks of the
broken plaster.
Look for fresh Ontario
apples on the market.,
now. According to food
specialists at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, there are many
varieties to choose from
and most are suitable for
both cooking and eating.
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BE114111110 541 ears old
BeaVers is an eXciting new programme
recently introduced- to meet the need$
of Scouting's youngest merhbers. The
Beaver programme stresses creative
expression and introduces the
youngster to the group experience,. It
seeks t0.1,, create an awareness within the
boy of f)iinself, his peers and the wider
worlft..The motto is "Sharing"' and the
PronlIse reads, "I promise to love God
and lo help take care of the world."
Activities include games, crafts, songs
and fun -activities geared to the yoUthful
age involved.
SCOUTS -for boys
11.14 years old
SCOuts; the original section of the Boy
Scout Movement originally developed
by Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell back
in 1907. The Scouting programme seeks
to develop physical and social skills and
to develop a spiritual and social
awareness in boys. The Scouting
programme stresses activity, living
and playing both in andiout of doors, in
harmony with nature and our en-
vironment. Hiking, exploring and
camping are basic to Scouts along with
leadership skills in the small group, the
patrol.
ROVERS
—for young men
& women ages 18-23
Rovering 'has been an integral part of the
Scouting Brotherhood for over 45 years.
Recently changed so that it is now a co-ed
programme, Rovers provides an outlet for
young men and women between the ages of 17
and 23. Rovers provides a social outlet but
also, much more; it encourages young men
and women to set life goals, to strive to
achieve a plan for the future. Rovering
provides fun, fellowship and the chance for
fulfillment in life. Most Rovers work as
leaders with the younger sections.
De 13.0Y11
.101 yuclis
A vital part of the Scouting Movement \
for over 50 years, with a programme
recently revised to satisfy the desires
and needs of 8-10 year-olds in today%
environment. Cubbing is a fun game
which allows young . boys to work
together, to share adventure and to
develop- hobbies and skills. .Cubbing
develops an awareness in boys, of
themselves and otheks, of their family
and of their commdnity.. l features
games, crafts, stories and music and
hobbies in both the indoors and out of
doors.
VENTURERS i_._,!;); young mon
A relatively new programme for young
men, ages 14-17, stressing fun and
fellowship through challenging ac-
tivity. It features small groups
establishing goals for activities and
then setting out to establish these goals
in an adult -like manner under the
guidance of an advisor. Venturing
stresses challenge in the out-of-doors
and additionally, encourages young
men to establish life-long interests and
hobbies. Venturers are young men
seeking maturity, establishing goals,
ideals and skills for use in adulthood.
PARTICIPATION
Me? Yes YOU! Scouting needs men and
women just like you, to serve as
leaders, assistant leaders or resource
personnel, if it is to continue as the
largest volunteer youth movement in
the world. Or as Group Committee
persons or on a Ladies Auxiliary, to
assist the leaders in their work with
today's youth. Our most precious
natural resource, today's youth, needs
you to share in his experiences, to help
him grow and develop into the well
rounded, capable citizen of tomorrow.
BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA
HURON !DISTRICT
SCOUTS CANADA
AIM
The Aim of Boy Scouts of Canada is to help
boys to develop their character as resour-
ceful and responsible members of the
community by providing opportunitites
and guidance for their mental, physical,
social and spiritual development."
PRINCIPLES
Scouting is founded on the principles that
man must, to the best of his ability:
• Love and serve God,
• Respect and act in accordance with the
human dignity and rights'ef. individuals.
• Recognize the obligations on himself to
develop and maintain his potential.
THE OPPORTUNITIES
o 760 boys—young men and women meeting
weekly with 100 adult leaders in 40 groups
throughout the District. There's a spot for
both you and your son in Scouting now!
PLEASE THINK KINDLY TOWARDS
THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS OF SCOUtING
- OCTOBER 12 & 13
LUCAN
CREDITON
CLINTON
GODERICH
AILSA CRAIG
EXETER
BAYFIELD
VANASTRA
GRAND BEND
Your generous donation on Boy Scout Apple Day goes
to support camping and outdoor activities by all sec-
tions within the District, and is sincerely appreciated
by the member's of the Scouting Movement throughout
the year:
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER Walter Thomas
ASSY. DIST. COM. (BEAVERS)Ross Hallcim
Kenley Campbell
ASST. DIST. COM. (CUBS) Nell Ellson
Gary Tweddle
ASST. DIST. COM. (SCOUTS) Wayne Wigelsworth
Gary Tweddle
ASST. DIST, COM. (VENTURERS) Bruce Manz
477'
524.2419
524-8870
253-1013
524-6429
232-4707
482-3091
232-4707
524-7268
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