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Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 22• EDN DAY, OCTOBERS, 1985 Par 2aCLINTON WS r. _ . :,. . RT 14EATS °Try our own smloked'pork chops' 711)6. for the bar-brq season CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING Cutting & Wrapping KILL DAY ON TUESDAY All moat Gov't. inspected on the f 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 Clarkhill. Feeders Ltd Silo Unloaders- Conveyors-Feeds R.R.S PHIL CLARK N77A3Y2 H' ONT 524-4367 coop ilk,. « no thanks They dance around the ring, weavitigittid bobbing, blocking punches to the head and body, waitinglor their opportunity to strike. They no protective eq pmeat except a mouth piece. Perhaps their padded gloves could be classified as ,protective equipment, but that's debatable. Boxing, Why do they do it? It's a sport, it takes talent and to some, it's exciting. But it is one sport I can live without. I neither want to try it or watch it too often. However, last weekend there were two "good" fights on the television, so I thought I'd give the sport one more look, One match, the'- World Boxing Association's (WBA) feather weight championship; . was an in- teresting fight and renewed my faith in the sport. But the heavy weight championship didn't have the same effect. The feather weight contest saw Bernard Taylor of the United States take . on the defending champion Barry McGuigan of Ireland. In the end, thy. champion retained his title after Taylor's corner threw in the towel after the eighth round. It was a good fight. The dancing Taylor frustrated the champ by constantly moving, blocking his punches and simply cramping his style. But Taylor tired and the heat got to him. After each round, his men in the corner poured water on him but it still didn't help. An ABC commentator climbed into the ring after the fight and said that it must be 110 degrees. After the interview, Taylor passed - out in the ring, showing just how hot it really No. 8, Mac Stewart's Farm REFRESHMENTS SERVED CALL 527-0770 FOR INFORMATION SEAFORTH CO-OP Main St. S. SEAFORTH 527-0770 90// iii i�m�" • The preliminary list of all Electors prepared es required by the Municipal Elections Act, 1980, will be publicly posted in the Office of the Municipal Clerk on the PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS for the Town of Clinton 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1985 Additional copies pi the fist of Electors are displayed for your conve- nience at the following locations: Clinton Post < .ffice, Bank of Mon- treal, Royal. Bank, and Bartliff's Bakery. Electors are called on to examine the list to ensure that their names and relevant information are correctly .shown• Complaints in the nature of requests for additions, or corrections to, or deletions from the list may be made by an Elector, completing and filing a Form ob- tainable at the Office of the Clerk, 23 Albert Street, Clinton. The last day for filing & form requesting Additions. Corrections or Deletions 23RD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1985 Revisions of the above list to commence October 23rd, 1985. C.C. PROCTOR RETURNING OFFICER TOWN OF CLINTON NOMINATIONS TOWN OF CLINTON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Municipal Electors of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron that the period during which nomination papers may be filed in the office of the cl rk for the purpose of municipal elections will commence on October 17. 1985 of the hour of 9 110 a.m. and close on October 21 1985 at the hour of.5 00 p m for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persa'ns for the officers) of 1. MAYOR 2. REEVE 3. DEPUTY -REEVE 4. COUNCILLOR . 5. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER 1 for the Town of Clintori of which all Electors ore hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly and further take notice t,hot the manner in which said nominations shall be filed is set forth in section 36 A person may be nominated asp candidate for an office by filing, • either personally or through his agent, in the office of the clerk, on the days and during the hours specified in subsection 2 of section 35, a nomination paper in prescribed forth which, shall be signed by'at (east ten electors whose names are entered on the preliminary list of electors or who have made application to have their names included on the list and who are entitled to vote in the election to such office; b) shall state the name and address of the person nominated in such i manner as will identify him and the office for which he is nominated; 2. No nomination is valid unless there is filed with the nomination paper a consent in writing to the nomination and a declaration of qualifica- tion in the prescribed form by the person nominated. S,' Each person to be nominated for election to an office shall be nominated by a separate nomination paper, but an elector may sign more titan one nomination paper for the same person and the nomina- tion papers of more than one person. 6. After a nomination patter Is certified by the clerk, it shall remain In the possession of the clerk but shall be open to inspectlon'by any per- son during the normal office hours of the clerk. 7. The onus Is on the person nominated for election to an office to file a bona fide nomination paper. If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said offices. are norttinated and make the required declaration notice of the time for the holding .of the poll, including the od• vonce poll and notice of the last day of making applications for a certificate to vote by proxy will be given forthwith Given ender my hand this 7th day of October, 1985. 1. o) C.C. PROCTOR RETURNING OFFICER TOWN OF CLINTON By Anne !WOW; was portunities which eventually caused hire to good guy - bad guy o Although the fight didn't have the classic lose the title. Holmes looked old, yet Oahu rthe knock -out punch it and cool, almost as if he didn t really cure did have class. Both fighters showed respect which way the match went. for their opponent in the ring and while talk Maybe it was the 15th round that made me nig to the commentators afterwards: realize that boxing is a sport 1 don't want to Ii either of the two fights would appeal to see too often. Both fighters boxed as if they me, I thought it would have been the heavy were streetfighting, Perhaps it was their weight bout with Larry Holmes defending final attempt at obtaining a knockout, but it his tithe -,against Michael Spinks, because wasn't very interesting. There was no fancy I've heard of both fighters before. .footwork, no weaving and bobbing and no But there was something missing from style, just straight out punching. this fight. The boxers both had the courage 1After the bell sounded and the judges feeland Spi rs must have to stay in their sport, handed in' their scores, Michael Spinks was and Spinks displayed his more than the declared •the new heavy weight champion champion. with an unanimous decision. It was close He showed courage and determination with the three judges scoring the fight 143 when 1 thought the next punch Holmes land 142 143-142 and 145-142. ed would knock him out. But Spinks dug down deep and bounced right back to show The sport of boxing has many fans, some some aggressiveness of his own. He was of which will be happy to see Larry Holmes even fighting with his hands dropped to his lose his title to Michael Spinks. But for me, I waist, leaving opening after opening for the think I'll stick to something a little less champion.violent. After all, how many women boxers But Holmes never capitalized nn his nn- ` do you know'? • Ify ou weren't prepared this year, think ahead Before hitting the ice this winter, young hockey players may need birth certificates asproof of age. Many children's organizations and sports clubs, such as the Ontario Minor Hockey • League,. insist on verifying the, ages of par- ticipants. As a result, when fall and winter registrations begin, parents often end up scrambling ' to apply for their children's • birth certificates. Requests for birth certificates flood into the Registrar General's office every year when hockey teams and other groups start organizing for the season. An even larger deluge occurs each spring when school registrations take place. "To avoid, last-minute panic, , parents should. applyll for certificates as soon as possible," says. Rosemarie Gage, Deputy Registrar. General of Ontario for the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, ' Application forms for birth .certificates are available at town halls.and post offices, but they. miyst be mailed directly to the Registrar General's Toronto office. • If you can't find a form, simply. write'to The Registrar General, Queen's Park, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. M7A 1Y5. Be sure to list all pertinent informa- tion, including the names of both parents, the child's name, the place and date of birth and the reason the certificate'is required. A $5 fee for each certificate must be paid upon application. "It's really best to apply for birth cer- tificates shortly after your children are born," shys Gage. But don't confuse registration of the birth with an application for a certificate." By law, all births in Ontario must be registered within 30 days of the event. • 'I'he child's parents and the hospital in- volved must .forward registration informa- tion on the bii .hro the local municipal clerk. The two reports ai e cross-checked, then for- warded to Gage's office. Failure to register can result in n $100 fine. The penalty for reporting false infor- mation is $500, but fines for both offences are under review. A certificate is a legal document c•onfirne- ing facts about the birth. "A birth,certificate is not required by law, but it is usually the basic docurment used to establish one's identity,," says Gage. "it can be difficult to get along without one. You aright only make it as far as the child's first school year, although we do get requests for certificates for people of all ages." In 1984, the Registrar` General's office issued 319,605 birth certificates, yet. only' 133,61.2 babies were born that year. Grass drag races ' from page lA • as well as a chance for snownwbilers to try Water Skinnning across the Ilully. Gully pond. That is also a pretty exciting and entertaining, though highly unusual form of snowmobile competition. • The racing action begins at 12 p.m. on • October 13 at !lolly Gully. Al Schmidt .of l;adshill •is the current points leader for the Yamaha ('up Challenge and could wrap it up this weekend. pully Gully is west-of0 lighway l between " Clinton and Ilensall, and east of Highway 21 CONCESSION 2 STANLEY TOWNSHIP - All harvest services available - Our '5' dryers will ensure fast service - Custom combining and trucking available - Open 24 hours a day Our recently expanded receiving facilities will now unload at 7500 bu. per hour....... t11rrfield Elevator • Peter 116untree 482319' ONT. HlIl g, Hill Elevator Bev Hill 3218 t