Clinton News-Record, 1980-07-31, Page 3IP
Vanastra.
.: from Page 1.
cumulation of events, He said the
Ontario IVIunicipal Board decision to
approve the recreation area and:
community Centref `complex as the
final blow with the cQnununity of
Vanastra held responsible for the
debenture debt of120,000.
At that time, he said there were 216
families in the small industrial.
complex and this small group had, to
carry these , debentures. He charged , ,
that the. principal beneficiary ` of the
complex will be the toWr(ship, .Mr.
Fowlie said the Vanastra• residents
"seem satisfied with the OMB
decision" but that he doesn't ' feel
"they understand that the project will
cost in terms of budget".) ,
Others . attending the meeting
Monday said many of the recreation
centre facilities are not used by the
people of Vanastra,- citing high fees
and.,so many from outside Vanastra
n th acihties. ' 4.
'It was pointed out that the curling
club was never made a skating
facility for the Vanastra residents bit
was made a private curling club with
the rink rented by the club for $1 per
year.
Robin Gates said the members of
the club have spent $25,000 in ex-
penses on the curling rink but he was
told by another resident that it did not
come out of the: members' pockets but
from bingo games. heldat the"
recreation centre each week.
.Dick Lehnen said the people of
Vanastra° accepted` the responsibility
for the debt in 1974 and should not now
"take the opportunity to throw a
wrench into the township".
Others pointed out that the original
by-law No. 40-1974, called for the
appointment by Tuckersmith council
of members to the board to manage
Vanastra recreation centre, con-
sisting of five area residents and two
members of councilthe reeve and
one other ember -- • ho at that time
were the r eve; Elgin' ompson, and
the deputy- eeve, Ervine Siliery)
When Ervine Sillery became reeve
following the retirement of Elgin
Thompson, he and his new council
took over the management of the ,
recreation complex with no area
residents represented on the board.
Mr. ' Mantel -said Monday the
township has increased the debt to
Vanastra-residents by enclosing the
pool, and by the new -$285,000 addition
to the centre this year which is being
charged to all township residents,
including those at Vanastra.
Besides encouraging residents to
register' written protests against the
proposed 'amending by-law, which
must have OMB approval, residents
at Monday's meeting set up a small
committee to watch developments in
the issue. Named to represent. -the:!,.
homeowners in Vanastra were
Charles Dowell and Tom Kyle and the
businessmen's association will name
two representatives. Y
Four Huron County junior canoe racing teams have ,
qualified for the Ontario Summer Games in peter -
borough August 22 = 25, inclutding (real' left) Tony Gib-
bings, Rick Kloss, Ted Cowan, (front) Karen: Cowan,
Dana Kloss,Terry Salter, Calvin Salter and Rob Cardiff.
All of these racers, except for the Salters, will also be
competing .in the Canadian Marathon Canoe Racers
Association National race in Ottawa this weekend.
(photo by Ellis) •
£anoeitaheaing for nationals
By Paul Ellis
"It's in your blood," says Randy.
Boogemans of Hensall." "After a
little while at it, it gets in your blood."
No, he's not talking about some rare
or exotic disease. He's referring to
marathon canoe_ racing, . a sport he
has been involved in for the past 11
years.
Randy is a t'nember, of one of, the
five Huron County racing"" teams
headed for the first Canadian
Marathon Canoe Racing Association
National meet in Ottawa this
weekend. He, and partner Kathy
Armstrong of London, will becom-
peting along with Murray Connelly of
Kippen and Mary Ellen Knight of
London in the Senior Mixed events.
Karen Cowan of Brussels will be
teamed,°up with Dana Kloss of
Bruce"fied in the Junior_ Ladies race,
while Teddy Cowan and Rob Cardiff
of Brussels, and Tony Gibbings of
Clinton and Rick Kloss of Brucefield
will be paddling in the Junior Boys
class. The Junior teams will be
among those representing Ontario,
and will compete against racers 18
years old and younger from across
the country. ,
Although only amateurs, these
racers take their sport very seriously,
and are involved in events throughout
the province almost every weekend
during the spring and summer. The
Gibbings-Kl.oss:. teamhaswon eyery.
Junior race entered, while the
Boogemans-Armstrong team has yet
. oto lose ,in mixed class competition this
season.
Teams racing in the Nationals had
to qualify either by winning a
qualifying race for their region, or by
total points .accumulated over three
such races-. ° All of the local teams
qualifed by points except for the
Gibbings-Kloss duo.
erk after delequints
. By Wilma Oke
Tuckersmith Township council has
authorized Clerk Jack McLachlan to
take whatever action is ppropriate in
order to collect the de inquent water
accounts on the V ,nastra,. and
Egmondville water syste"ts. It was
reported that several of them have
been paid within the last few days.
Council agreed to a rental of the
Vanastra recreation centre to the
Vanastra Lions club for a 'stag on
September 12, but warned that no
future stags will be allowed if exotic
dancers are to be in attendance.
Council approved a request from
the Van Egmond Found ,tion to obtain
a special occasion permit for a
hospitality marquee next to the Van
Egmond house in Egmondville for
Saturday afternoon, September 27,
from .1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. when the
Ciderfest is held.
Tax write-offs or refunds for six
different ratepayers in the townshi;)
were approved by council. for a total
amount of $949.58, and an application
for a tile drainage loan for $10,500 was
also approved.
Council voted against having in-
dividual ownership for‘ each
townhouse apartment as proposed by
the" new owners, 389792 Ontario
Limited.
Council denied the livestock claim
of Harvey Hammond of Brucefield for
14 goslings, which he claimed were
destroyed by dogs.
Clerk McLachlan was given per-
mission to attend a seminar on the
new equalization factors to determine
municipal apportionment, to be held
on August 12, at the Festival Motor
Inn in Stratford.
GETTING YOU THERE IS WHY WE'RE HERE
ACADEMIC UPGRADING
may be the answer for you if you are finding it hard to get ahead..
At Conestoga College you can enrol at a level best suited to you.
Our low fees, continuous intake and program flexibility are well
worth considering. Completing this program may qualify you for a
better job: or enable you to enrol in a skill program.
You may be eligible for financial assistance from the Ontario
Student Assistance Program (OSAP) or for sponsorship by Canada
Employment.
Why not think about it, then call us for more infordtatio -we're
here to help YOU get where YOU want to be.
CLINTON � "��
CAMPUS CALL
Conestoga Cdlege
of A . 'lied AYts.
echnology
We've gala lotto share
The six junior.canoeists, along with
Terry and Calvin Salter of Brucefield
will also be travelling to Peter-
borough for the Ontario Summer
Games,. August 22-25. They will be
among 2,500 athletes competing in 21.
events, with about 250 involved in the)
canoeing races.
When asked why he chose the sport
of marathon canoe racing instead of a
more popular sport, .Mr. Boogemans,
at, first says, "for the competition",
but then adds that it,isrelatively
inexpensive, and provides the op-
, portunity to see a lot of the country,
and to 'meet many interesting and
friendly people! - .
A canoeist's main expense, after
the initial cost of a good racing canoe
and accessories, is the gasoline
necessary to drive to the races each
weekend. Trips across the province,
and even into Quebec or Michigan,
-are common.
CLINTON NEWS- ECURD, THURs,UA'Sf. JULX 86004AGk 3
Look out o
BY,„
STAN PAQUETTE n
ASSOC, AG, REP,
'Producers are urged to
keep close watch on their
White and• kidney beans
,for the bean beetle.
Examine the underside of
the haves for orange
coloured egg masses and
young beetle larvae. The
larvae are light yellow
with black spines.. Adults
are yellowish. with 16
-small black spots. If egg
masses and -or young
feeding larvae are
prevalent throughout the
field, consider spraying.
Damage is caused by
the adult and larvae
chewing' the underside of
the leaves. A lacelike
skeletonized appearance
is produced in severe
cases.
Sevin, Guthion,
Thiodan and Malathion
are products available to
control the bean beetle.
Follow label ; directions
y p
and re-entrFecautions.
A i1
LEAF.JIOOER
BURN ` move equally' well for-
wards, backwards or
'This injury tobeans is sideways. The youngcaused by the potato
leafhopper and at a nymphs feed an .the
distance could be derside of the' leaves by
eet1
mistaken for • 'bronzing. '
sucking"juices'
The potato leafhoppers Insecticides used for
are pale green,wedge-
bean. beetle control win
shaped insects about 1/8 also control.' the
inch long« When -leafhoPPer•
disturbed, 'leafhoppers d
an escapes injury
A Htiron Park man,
Glen Alblas, 18, escaped
injury following a 'July 16
single car crash.
Mr. Alblas was
travelling on Concession
12-13 in Tuckersmith
Township when the car he
was driving--skidded--i.
gravel. The vehicle
struck a bridge abutment
on the east side of the
road, then crossed over to
the west side and crashed
into the bridge again. The
Goderich OPP reported
that damagetothe car
was set at $2,500,
Rodney.,_ Bone,... of
Cambridge sustained
only minor injuries after
the car he -was driving
left the Toad, went into
the ditch and came to rest
in a field
The July 16 accident
happened in Stanley
Township on littron
County Road 3. The car
Mr. Bone was driving
received $800 in
damages.
Tips on white mould spray
By Pat Lynch
As I write this article
most of .the white bean
fields in Perth and Huron
have excessive moisture.
This condition is
favourable for white
mould spread. If you
intend to spray some
factors to consider are:
Spraying .for mould is
"Prevention." If there is
-mould on a plant, you
cannot stop the disease on
that plant, but you may
be able to prevent the
disease from spreading.
When you decide whether
moo- spray or not, you are
_predicting the weather. If
you think August will be
wet you spray, if you
think August will be dry
you don't spray.
Where will the disease
be bad? - fields that will
be most prone to mould
are fields that had beans
in 1979 and -or 1977. Both
years we had wet con-
ditions and multiplication
of mould; Any field, even
first year beans that has
lush growth and is
protected from the wind
never has a chance to dry
-out.
What chemical do you
use?: -Four products are
registered for use for
OUNCI
.1s many of you already know. Clinton
Home Hardware has been sold.
The new owner is John Balfour of Lin-
(isa. Ontario. John will take oyer
:,L riclay . August 1. anti will continue
operating under the„mietient nano'.
ith elesen dears ell erience in the
.Canadian Tire organization John is..
%sell cjualified to meet our hardware
needs. Please note that . all existing
manufacturer's warranties will he
honoured by the .new Owner.
1 would like to .thank all MN loyal
customers and friends for your
patronage during the past fire }ears.
1I•so sincere thanks to all our present
anti bast employees.
-Oiir present %taff - I)ole Cullen and
11ars Sutter - will sta♦ on staff.
pr4►l.iding y ou with the :ante friendly
and eout'teous ser% ire to which ),,ou-%4.
heroine accustomed.
Thank.. again -
Noah & Margaretha Zeeman
CLOSED THURSDAY
JULY 31
home
Hardware
H
For our final ib 4 ntor\ Clinton Home
Hardware will re -open. Friday. August
1. under the new owners.
CLINTON
ME HARDWARE
24'Albert Street 482.7023
white •mould control. 1
Benlate, Botran, Bravo
and Easeout material
cost is $16.50 to $20.50 per
acre, and application cost
is extra. There are some
growers bias as to which
product ' is best. Henry
Olechdwski from
R.C.A.T. is testing all
four products in. 1980 to
try and determine if one
product is better than the
other - . however, due to
the nature of this disease
it -will -be hard :to show
differences between
products. He also hopes
to do some timing trials.
How to apply? Both
ground rigs and airplanes -
are registered to apply
these chemicals. Again,
research is ongoing to try
and determine which
piece of equipment is
best. There are some
factors that are known;
aerial applications most
have 4 gallons of water;
planes must be no more
than 4 feet 'above the crop
to get proper coverage.
With ground equipment
the higher the pressure
and more water the
better. Ideally 100 gallons
of water and 150 psi. This
is completely im-
practical, but the prin-
ciple of more H2O and
more pressure applies.
Ground equipment • can
spread anthracnose and
bacterial blight through
the fields if these diseases
are present, however,
timing is generally more
important than the piece
of equipment. Get
whatever ” equipnent you
can get and apply the
chemical on time.
When do I apply it? If'=
the -weather remains wet,
the first application
should go on at about one-
tenth bloom. If the
weather stays wet, you
will need a second ap-
plication, as the
fungicides we use are
only effective for 10 to 14
days.
, Finally, Craig Hunter
from O.M.A.F. in
Vineland hopes to check
out the effectiveness of
different pieces of ,
equipment.
Clinton Community
Centre.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
RENA
Mon., Sept. 29 - Sat., Oct. 11 SECOND ANNUAL
Central Huron Hockey School. Clinton, Ontario
Every Monday
Every Tues. Fri. &
Sun.
Every Thurs.
ADULTS ONLY
18 & OVER
8:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m.
Monster Bingo
Rollerskating
7:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. Rollerskating
SOCCER
WEEK OF AUGUST 4 TO AUGUST 11
ATOM:
Clinton "B" vs. St. Coiurnban
Zurich vs. Clinton "A"
MOSQUITO:
Seaforth vs. Clinton "A"
Clinton "B" vs. Grand Bend
BANTAM:
Aug. 2: Clinton at Kincardine
Aug. 4: Grand Bend at Clinton
BASEBALL
MEN'STNDUS•TRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Aug. 4: Labb's Caseys vs. Teachers
Ex -Cell -o vs. Merner's
Aug. 6: Bluebirds vs. Goderich Township- •
{ BOYS'
BANTAM:
Aug. 1: Clinton at Seaforth 6:30 p.m.
Aug. 2: Clinton at Exeter 2:00 p.m.
GIRLS' PEEWEE SOFTBALL.
July 31: Formosa at Clintonp.m.
Aug. 6: Clinton at Formosa p.m.
Central Huron Hockey School, Clinton Ont.
Sept. 29 - t rf. 11, 1980.
Monster Bingo Monday night 8:00 at arena.
CLINTON DAYCAMP
Thurs., July 31: Walk-a-thon/Bikesa-than - Please sup-
port our young campers. The money raised will be put
t'o'ward a trip to the Metro Toronto Zoo.
Friday, Aug. 1: Registration for the August session of
Day Camp - at the Arena 11:30 to 1:30. '35./child -
'S0./family - supervised lunch, Drink provided Aug. 5 to
29, 1980.
Tues., Aug. 5: Registration 8:30 - 9:1.5 a.m.
Friday, Aug. 8 - Film Festival - Everyone 5-13 years may
loin Clinton Day Camp at the arena from 9:00 - 12:00
noon & 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Come dressed up for our Wild
West Week & admission k free. If you're not drosted up
bring a dollar.
Thurs., Aug. 14 - Bake sale/Rummage Sale 11:30•to 2:00
p.m. Everyone invited.
This Ad Courtesy of
HI L
AND SONS LTD.
edit erdid, el(Ntip„
102-9100
AND
.CENTURY
SPRAYER