HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-04, Page 12ti
PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1981
e fair
'Who the queen:
Connie Evans, 17, IB the •
daughter of Red` and Li111in
Evans of Clipton Having
eompletedgrade 12 at,CHSS,
She is gdngta go to Veuhalia
in a Food4,, ,Services
Management rouse. She
works at HtliaaAew and is
invoh►ed In 4D work and
$polis* Comate is sponsored
by;Abbott's BP in Clinton:
yet
-Janes, IS, is, the
ghter of Lary ant Rhea.
It of Clinton, and is a
13'graduate:of CRSS.
1n jibe Stater who alto
fa' nlpie, she plans :to
s comnmidty college
Andrea Jaeksaii, '17,' Is the
daughter of Raynfoed and
Rmhanne Jackson of RR 2,
Goderich, and a graduate of
GDCI. She is enrolled tato
grade, 13 for the fall and`
hopes later to study
languages, music and karat
University. of Western
Ontario. She has 'just been
accepted Into the Ontario
Youth Choir, is a either of
the Goderich Teen 7'oges,.
school bands and choirs,
teaches gymnastics tog -to -12
year olds. Andrea is spon-
sored by The Dutch Store.
Wingham
taxes up by
14.6%
WINGHAM - Property taxes
in Wingham are up by 14.6
per cent this year.
In dollars and cents, this
means thata homeowner
with an assessment of $3,000
will pay about $100 more in
taxes in 1981 over last year.
This year's higher tax rate
was partially due to the
increased maintenance and
repair costs to the old post
office. Spending on buildings
went ' up to $61,000 from
$49,600 -
Interest rates also forced
eottociltosetatugherbudget
and it was noted that interest
payments were raised to
$24,000 from " $15,000.
Escalating interest rates and
problems with tax arrears,
hawing to bon -ow money at
20 per cent interest and only
being allowed to charge
delinquent taxpayers a 15
per cent charge also forced
the town's budget up.
Gayle Horton of RR 5,
Clinton is the .. 19 -year-old
daughter of Bruce and Jean
Horton. She is a graduate of
grade 13 at CRSS and wants
to go to university after
taking a year off to be a
governess in southern
France. She is sponsored by
the Students' Council at
CRSS.
Sharon Thompson, .19, of RR
2, Seaforth, is the daughter
of ` John and Carolyn
Thompson. ,A design florist
graduate of Humber College,
She .works now at Wade's
Flowers in Stratford. Sharon
Susan Jefferson, 18,
daughter of Don and Marie
Jefferson of Clinton, is a
grade 13 graduate of CHSS
and will attend university in
pursuit of music and
ceramics education. She
works at the Goderlch Drive -
In and has been treasurer of
CRSS Students' Council.
Susan is sponsored by the
Kinsmen
Karen Archer, 17, of RR 2,
Seaforth Is the daughter of
Russell and . Evelyn Archer
and is sponsored by The
Arbor. She is a grade 12
graduate of CRSS and plans
to attend cosmetic school in
Waterloo for six months.
Karen works parttime in the
tuck shop at Huronview.
Renee Hoytema, 19, is the
daughter of John and Jean
DeJong of RR 5, Clinton. She
is a grade 12 grad of CHSS
and is looking forward to a
sales career. At present, she
works at the Rum -In
Restaurant and enjoys water
skiing in her spare time.
is sponsored b r John Dodd Renee is sponsored by
ealRa e: z :: ' �, w.. gn Mobile Homes.
�.x,�,.. ..•
Janet Schoenhals, 19, of 62
Blake St., Goderich, has
worked for the past year as a
Ward Attendant at Huron -
view after graduating from
the Goderich high sehool.
The daughter of Lloyd and
Audrey Schoenhals, she
liked accoimttng in school
and presently enjoys the
companionship of a puppy.
Janet is sponsored. by Mason
Batley Real Estate. .
Heather Moffatt, 18, the
daughter of Gerald and
Mary Moffatt of RR 3,
Kippen, Is sponsored by John
Wise Insurance. She is a
grade 12 graduate from
CRSS and is attending the.
Hotel Management and
Restaurant course at
Humber College. Heather
works at the Farmer's Dell
in Brucefield enjoys
collecting an +
Donna Allison, 18, of Clinton
is sponsored by The Hair
Shop. Donna works at
Huronview, but in her leisure
time enjoys roller skating
and baseball.
photos by
Jim Fitzgerald and Shelley McPhee
When if comas to the purchase or sale of farm property. Steve Buchanan is the man to
• Specialties -in Farm Baal Estafe...Full Thai!
stews known Farming! He uses this knowledge of all farm operations and products
putting it to good use for you..
* Stews treats every listing as if It were his osrn with personalised service_
* Steve works as hard in his fiord (Ferns Baal Estate) es you do in yours!
• Easy to talk to and understands your n.edsl
BUYING OR SELLING A FARM
PUT STEVE BUCHANAN TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY!
Cubs see demonstrttiorts
The Bayfield Cub Pack
had to relinquish the trophy
this year to Clinton but they
put in an admirable showing
finishing as runners-up only
two tenths of a point behind
the victors. The annual
competition camp, held at
Benmiller, attracted about
650 cubs and 100 leaders for
the event,
The Bayfield boys won
numerous ribbons in the
craft competitions with John
Leppington taking a second
in the 'potato stamp'
category. The Bayfield Cubs
also placed first, second and
third in the nature walk and
leaf display. In the athletics,
Scott McAsh, Ian Siertsema
and Derek Bradshaw all won
ribbons.
The weather was a little on
the cool side forthe camp out
but the leaders report there
were no casualties save for a
few cold,' boys. Thirteen
members of 'the Bayfield
Qibs were in attendance
along with their leaders, Phil
Gemeinhardt, Dave Roy and
Dale Leppington. Sam
Bradshaw and Ilse
Gemeinhardt wore also
along to help out.
Saturday afternoon the
Goderich Fire Department
brought out their aerial
ladder truck to the. camp and
gave a demonstration of its
functions. The Cubs were
also shown lie various
other fire fighting equipment
is used, The O.P.P. had a
cruiser and a motorcycle set
up as part of their display
which attracted the interest
of the boys. Saturday a
gigantic campfire was held
and each pack auditoned a
Play Monkey golf
at Bluewater club
The Bluewater Golf Course
in Bayfield 'held its first
mixed two ball night of the.
season last Tuesday evening.
A good time was had by all
the participants. At the tap of
the winner's list were the
team of Kay Sharp and
Bruce Bartliff while the
team of Betty Garrett and
Fred Jackson finished.
second This week (Tues.
June 2) the golfers were
playing monkey golf and on
Tuesday June 9 the game
will be `obstacle' mixed two
ball. This should make for
lots of laughs so head on out
to the course and enjoy
yourselves.
The Men's Thursday Night
League started on May 28
with a bang and four teams
Safety
s rvharge
'MITCHELL Industries and
institutions who use
sprinkler systems as their
first line of defense against
fire may be paying an extra
charge for the water they
use.
The Mitchell Public
Utilities Commission (PUC)
chairman Ross Jackson said
that there should be some
type'of charge since the town
recently spent $500,000 to
upgrade the system so that
sprinkler systems could
operate.
PUC manager Vic
Gingerich noted that 18
municipalities across
Ontario have some type of
added fire protection charge.
Exeter. charges 36 cents for
each sprinkler head in the
flim and Goderich is con-
sidering some type of ad-
Stional charge.
w, A
are tied after the first night.
Closest to the hole in the low
division was Ernie Hovey
with 6 feet 5 inches on the 115
yard par three. The high
division ' winner was Bill
Heffernan at 10 feet 2 inches.
Well done to both players.
After the matches were
played, the Men's League
held its get welcome night as
all of the snowbirds have
returned. Coffee and
doughnuts were served.
A special draw will be
made each week with the
prizes being donated by the
management. First week
winners were George
Clarke, Fred Jackson and
Bill Grigg.
As a final note for this
week, the Bluewater Ladies
are trying to form a league
for this season so `go get em
girls!"
Tractors
Equipment
CLINTON
FORD
TRACTOR
*Ford Trotters and Farm
Equipment
*Ford, Lown Equipment
Riding Mowers, Tillers
Snowblowers
*Arians Lawn and Gar -
don Equlment
*Pressure Washers
*Portable Heaters -
*Scorpion Snowmobiles
HIGHWAY NO. 8 WEST
482-3903
co.op
short skit with the
Bayfielders .getting the
biggest hurrah.
At this time the Bayfield,
Cubs and their leaders would
like tothankeveryone for
their donations and help this
year in making it a very
successful year for the Cubs.
The pop bottle drive and
other events were a
tremendous success. The
boys have only one more
outing, a trip to the Pioneer
Village in London on June 13
(and a stop at MacDonald's)
before the year is complete.
This fall up to four boys
could be graduating to, the
Scouts and up to four
Beavers could become Cubs.
However any boy aged 8 to 11
years is welcome to join the
Cubs. , Watch for the
registration dates in Sep-
tember or contact any of the
leaders.
Local
graduate
On May 31, Michelle Smith
graduated from Wilfrid
Laurier University,
Waterloo, with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in psychology.
Michelle will continue her
studies at Althouse Teachers
College in London in the fall.
She is the daughter of Wayne
and Mary Smith of RR 1,
Clinton.
NOTICE
TO ALL EXHIBITORS OF THE
HOMEMAKING DIVISION
OF THE CLINTON SPRING FAIR
EXHIBITS MAY BE PICKED
UP SATURDAY, JUNE 6
between
9P.M.and10P.M.
and
SUNDAY, JUNE 7 11 am -NOON
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF NEW OWNERSHIP
INTRODUCING
G & G
WELDING
FABRICATING
AT
247 ALBERT ST., CLINTON
PHONE
482-3735
Proprietor Bob Gittings
and
with 9 years welding experience, John
s.
Wo are looking forward to providing continued
good service to past and to future patrons.
HOURS: MON—FRI. 7:30 AM -5:00 PM
OPEN SATURDAY IN CASE OF EMERGENCY ONLY:
BOB GIBBINGS 482-7502 OR JOHN AT 482 -9418 -
"Welding is our game...Service our aim"
*Anyone with property or equipment unclaimed
please come in and identify it.
Advantages°..
1. Uniform Application
2. Time and tabour saving
CUSTOM
APPLICATION
Of
`.,
28% Nitrogen
or
Total NPK
y. Fluid Fertiliser
. -=' Y
Far White Beans & Kidney Beans
3. Low soil campuction with flotation applicators
4. Your chemical herbicide program can be applied
at the same time.
CaII Us Today
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
262-3002