Clinton News-Record, 1979-01-18, Page 11Although he is as strong as a bear, Duke, a Newfoundland dog owned by Doug
and -Helen. Battliff.pf Princess Street, was little help to Doug as he cleaned up
some of the nearly 45 cm (18 inche.$) of snow that has fallen on the area in the
past week. No relief Is in sight, says the weatherman. (News -Record photo)
Seaforth curling news...
• from page 7
hitch and a great
weekend was enjoyed by
all curlers. The winner in
the early draw was the
team skipped. by Bill
Campbell, Grace
Campbell, vice; Ruth
Lone, second and John
Patterson, sr. lead.
Second Bob
Fotheringham, third -
Dotig Rowcliffe and Gord
Pryce's team picked up
the consolation. In the
late draw the first place
team was Bill Fleming,
skip; Marg Fleming,
vice; Don Dance, second
_and _ Ann Dance, _lead.
teCond - Bruce—Whit-
more, third - Bruce
Coleman and the con-
solation prize went to
Jerry Heatherington. The
next bonspiel scheduled
is the Ladies Open on
Wednesday next,
January 24th.
The team of Gord
Pryce, Grace Campbell,
Kieth • Williamson and
Irma Pryce- placed third
in the Mixed Bonspiel at
Brussels which was
sponsored by McGavin
Feeds last week. "And
Gord Pryce, Neil
Dolmage, Roy Beuer-
mann and Lawrie
Fischer are each sporting
a sharp looking velour
shirt - their prize
following their win last
Thursday at Mitchell's
4
Farmer's Open spiel.
Congratulations to all!
Good 'curling to the
Seagram's Mixed entry
from Seaforth - Bill and
Grace Campbell and
Gwen and John Pat-
terson. They curl next
Sunday at Goderich in
Division 13B playdowns.
Good luck also to the
men's teams travelling to
Vanastra on Saturday.
There will be some
good curling to watch at
the Club on January 27
and 28 when Seaforth
hosts the • division
playdowns for both the
Colts and Masters spiels.
More information next
week.
Figure skating ...
• from page 7
Saturday only and now
wish the 2 day session,
$25.
In spite of stormy
weather and blocked
roads the test day in
Goderich carried on.
Their judges who came
ay great distance beat
the weatherman by
arriving the day before.
That's smart thinking
and total sport com-
mitment!
Clinton gained some
happy results:
preliminary figures -
Norris Flynn, Lynda
LockWood, Suanne
Smith; first figures;
Mary Gibson, Dawn
Flynn; dutch Waltz -
Steven Preszcator,
Shannon Preszcator,
Jim Crawford; Canasta
• •
Steven Preszctox,
Shelley Crawford; Swing
- Lisa Robinson, Suanne
Smith; Willow, Karen
Cook; European - Judy
Johnston.
Congratulation's'
everyone!
Higher dance tests
were tried in Guelph on
Saturday morning.
Although beautiful to
watch for the untrained
eye, some little item such
as timing, unison, in-
terpretation etc. was less
than perfect and no
Clinton passes were
made. So it's "back to the
drawing board" once
more. Figure skating has
its "ups" and its
"downs". It's that pulling
yourself out of a "down"
time that shapes good
character.
Please notice skaters:
minor hockey is
borrowing an hour of our
time this Saturday so we
will have to begin one
hour earlier for this
Saturday only.
Therefore, juniors will
register Jan. 17 and Jan.
20 and skate 9:30-10:15
a.m. Beginners 10:15 -
11:00 a.m.
See you at home in the
Clinton arena, this
week!—by Audrey
Middleton.
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71
•
ar - —ON NEWS RECQRD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1979 --PAGE 11
Hensall subdivision still up in air
While it's been two
months Since the last
meeting between Hensall
Council and represen.
tatives of the A. and G.
Reid subdivision, it's still
up in the air who will pay
for study of the village's
water system.
Late last year, the
developers had asked
council to pay 75 percent
of the cost of the study
which would determine if
the village's water
system had enough
pressure to adequately
fight fires if they oc-
curred at opposite*nds of
the village.
The village made a
counter -proposal that the
developer and village
share the cost equally but
according to clerk -
treasurer Betty Oke, the
village has not received
any word from the
developer.
Reeve Harold Knight
and other council
members said there had
been various un-
confirmed reports in the
village that Reid's option
on the land which, is at the
south end of the village
had expired.
He added PUC
manager Lorne Archer
had told him he thought
the water study was
needed anyway.
Mrs. Oke said before
the village could proceed
with its proposed. an-
nexation of portions of
Hay and Tuckersmith
townships, the Ontario
Municipal Board would
require a water study.
Cost of the study has been
estimated at between
$3,800 and $4,500.
"My own opinion is that
for $1,000, I'd hate to see
the subdivision plan
scrapped," Knight stated
and added it was vir-
tually impossible to buy a
serviced lot in Hensall.
Later oil in the
meeting, council decided
to ask representatives of
Reid to appear before
council In February in an
attempt to -resolve the
water study issue.
Members of the parks
board and council had the
law \ laid down in
December as the Liquor
Licence Board of Ontario
made it quite clear they
were intent on enforcing
their regulations.
Mrs. Oke, Knight,
arena manager Rolly
Vanstone and Butch
Hoffman of the parks
board appeared before
gber Rice, Chairman of
the liquor group and were
told it was up to the parks
board to ensure the
groups renting the hall
lived up to the
requirements of the
special occasion permit.
At the meeting, the
village representatives
were asked by Rice to
furnish the liquor board
with a copy of the rental
agreement which the
parks board signs with
the various groups. An
official of the board was
to furnish the parks board
with ° a sample
agreement, something
which according to Mrs.
Oke has not arrived yet.
Canadian National
Railways and its tracks
continue to evoke.the ire
of council with the latest
request vipu Ily up-
setting Knight.
Mrs. Oke salda request
' from CN was received
stating that a yearly fee
of $15 must be paid to the
railway at The point
where the storm sewer
goes under the right of
way.
"That's stupidity,"
said Knight, with
councillor Harry Klungel
adding jokingly, "That's
what .you get in a
democracy".
Following some
discussion, council
agreed to pay the
amount.
Our mistake
In a story in last week's
papey‘ on the financing of
the renovations to the
Clinton arena some
confusion was left in
many readers' minds.
Of the total $180,000
cost of the renovations,
$44,115 will be paid by a
Wintario grant, which the
town has been told is
coming;:, while another
$45,000 will come from
the Community Centres
otsfrg01,9' s
sooe
csolgt
Act grant from the
ministry of culture and
recreation.
The volunteer canvass
and fund raising schemes
have raised another
$56,000. leaving about
$30,00.0 yet to be raised
either from donations, or
from tax dollars.
The News -Record
wishes to apologize for
any misunderstanding
this may have caused.
!II
1
k .0, 40-4
t:L1
the Albion Hotel
ANNOUNCING
FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE
THURSDAY EVENINGS
5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Chef's Choice of
Home -Cooked Meals
2 foe' the
price of
1
Pay only '2.75 for two home -cooked meals, in- ,
cluding mashed potatoes, vegetable, cole
slaw, roll and butter, coffee or tea.
NO RESERVATIONS - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
Albion Hotel
'Main Street, Bayfield
Licensed
L.L.B.O.
As a community service to Bayfield
Senior Citizens and invalids, the Albion
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Thursday evenings only — at the 2 for 1
price. Orders must be phoned to 565-
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