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Clinton News-Record, 1977-06-23, Page 11A • • t n r RACEWA! POST TIME 1:30 P.M. tte t Crottoft Ki,llhhePl moo owt ort) �q11 Sore 73 L\�rtor. ✓�G of the rand at\or L\\rto N S the co a Cit\ter5 °t �e had not Person ; Has o acKro� tadesare co a `,me \iott �t `r ton lo.. ENO P at the C *AO, s to the for C'C th\r th er • es to beg to WO fork dstard of C\\rt e�,� tharorthe �p\eted grades oak paCt� a ab\e Grar `r5mer and ae p��ave soave pe��vr`tvr�ee ed for va Lard and �\\\ b Thr C°u r9 area o� d ree°qevm thopte 1�° have vo\ rem 9�ard5 o C°r Vo on an at\°r t pte c t . dot the ort Se .�h\ v ed co� too rna' es c� cantle 'good o for y our Srpp cep a\y re here are deserves peoP\ buy\d t arKs `I ° yours Sur v a y or and %%OV d tt G\irtOr e C\�rto they OP o 7. say K\rs�er C c to the Kinsmen MERNER CONTRACTING RR 3 - CLINTON 482-9212 Suppliers of Sand and Grovel for the new Grandstand, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 $ 1 1 r••••••••• to the Kinsmen We were pleased to have assisted in the Grandstand by bgilding the Race Secretary's office and helpina repair and renovate the Pari-Mutuel Building. Congratulations to all involved on a job well done. • HURON PINES Pin" CONSTRUCTION LTD Agents for G.N.C. Homes L KING ST., CLINTON 1 1 1 1 $ 1 1 $ 1 1 1 1 i • 482-1901:- .6ert'e\ub of e\`rtOr. Pre oer :ors JUNE 26 0000000'' 00000000000100000000000000 General welding by Kingswell Welding 247 ALBERT ST. 482-9771 "congratulations" It was our pleasure to have done the carpentry work on the vafibkets and the betting booth. ' DONALD BELL BUILDING CONTRACTOR LTD. CLINTON 482-9560 4444444444444444' %%%4444444444444444444444 Congratulations to the Kinsmen on the opening of the Raceway Joe Van Dyke JERVIS ALUMINUM 64 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-9390 • Suppliers and Installers of Windows in the Judges Booth, Tempered Glass Installation on Grandstand sides. ..4444.4444 maw PAVING BY R.G. RAPSON Congratulations to the Kinsmen on completion of the Grandstand CONTRACTING 482-7191 R.R. t= 3 CLINTON Congratulations to the town and the Clinton Kinsmen Raceway on the completion of the new Grandstand «on1eCare BUILDING CENTRE MOM YOUR LOCAL HOMECARE BUILDING CENTRE BALLMACAULAy LTD, CLINTON 482-3405 �n. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, TI-IURSD Y, JUNE 23, 1977—PAGE 11 Milton Dietz of Seaforth, left, purchaser and Bob Robinson of Walton, exhibitor are shown with the hams from the prize winning carcasses in the Carcass competition at the Pork Congress in Stratford last week. Milton J. Dietz Ltd. and Ralston Purina were purchasers of these hams, loins and sides at an average price of $5.75 per pound. Bob Robinson also exhibited the Reserve Champion live barrow in the Production Tested Barrow Class. Goderich Township to study bridges Goderich township council engaged M. N. Dillon to complete a bridge appraisal in the township on the con- dition that the firm supplies council with six copies of the appraisal report and that the province will pay 100 per cent subsidy on the project. Council requested five companies to submit upset limits for appraising nine bridges in the townshij 20 feet or over as per the ministry of transportation and com- munication request. The five firms submitted bids on the work and Dillon came in the lowest. The Dillon bid was for $750 while the Kleinfeldt Group bid $1,000, Maitland Engineering Services bid $1,100, James F. MacLaren bid $1,350 and B. M. Ross bid $1,450. In other business council advised Zehr's through its lawyer L. H. Winder, that it was council's opinion that the firm should remain closed on Sundays. The Supermarket asked for council's reaction to ,the store remaining open on Sundays and on holidays and council passed a motion that it was not in favor of stores remaining open Sundays but would consider allowing stores to remain open on holidays. Council met with Ray Bush to handle his request for a trailer camp license for his camp on Lots 23 and 24 on Highway 8. The request for the license was approved subject to his supplying the details required by the trailer camp bylaw and the water system agreement. Council later passed a bylaw per- mitting the township to enter into an agreement with Bush allowing him ' to install . a water system at the camp. Another bylaw to provide for a tile drain debenture on four owners for a total of $26,500 was passed. A tile drain loan of $7,500 for Lot 23 Concession 9 belonging to Stan Van der Wal was ap- proved. Council met with Otto Beyer of OTEVA to discuss adequate road tour and type of access to be constructed to the beach at Lot 36 Con- cession One to prepare a draft of a suitable subdividers agreement to allow development of the lakefront property. A letter was sent to Evert Ridder requesting that ap- proximately 25 acres of Lot 29 Concession 10 that has been drained and diverted into the Yeo Drain be altered and diverted into the Yeo- VanderWal Drain. George Morley reported on a plan of the Bluewater Beach Association to cover a tennis court with a roof and his objections to such a plan. Reeve Gerry Ginn agreed to meet with the associations to discuss the matter. Building permits were requested by Earl Cox for an addition to a driving shed, Cor Bos for a farrowing barn;'".., Albert Brall for a mobile home, Don MacCauley for a storage shed, Murray Con- nelly for a mobile home, Don Lobb for house renovations, William Lobb for a manure storage system, William Bourdeau for house renovations, Art Bell for a storage addition, John Oskam for a storage shed, William Osborne for a garage, Dave Johnston for a shed, T. WesterhQut for a swimming pool, R. M. Elliott for a swimming pool, Glen Price for .demolition of a building and addition to a house and Jake -Peters for a residence. All permits were issued except Peters which was returned for more in- formation. ACW meets The regular meeting of St. Paul's ACW was held on Thursday afternoon in the -church basement. The president, Mrs. Frank Forrest, opened the meeting with the Members Prayer followed by the Invocation. The Rev. G.A. Anderson read the scripture, and Mrs. Anderson gave the Meditation from the Living Message. This was followed by the Litany and prayer. The business session was conducted and plans for the Centennial were finalized. Rev. Anderson closed the meeting with prayer after which there was a work bee. Church marks 100th The 100th anniversary' was celebrated at St. Paul' s Anglican Church, Hensall, with many former members attending anti renewing acquaintances. Also in attendance was the Right Reverend G.H. Parke- Taylof M.A. D.D., Suffragan Bishop and Robert McKinley M.P. Rev. G.A. Anderson was in charge of the service and the Forrest orchestra played. Dr. M.B. Parker, a former rector, read the first lesson and the sermon was given by the Right Reverend W.A. Townsend D.D. L.L.D., retired Suffragan Bishop of Huron. Mrs. Rowland McCaffrey sang two solos. A social hour was spent following the service. Community notes Rev. Don Beck was back in his pulpit to conduct the service on Sunday, June 19, at the Hensall United Church. His sermon was on "Encountering Christ". The choir, lead by Mrs. John Turkheim •at the organ, sang the anthem, "Jubilarte". By Hilda M. Payne Joan and Paul Dodds visited over the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds attended the 20th reunion of Don's attendance at Guelph University. Mrs. Walter Spencer is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Sim Roobal was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday and later transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Orbey Kestle of Florida visited with Mr. Wilbur Dilling at the weekend and with Mrs. Wilbur Dilling in the Queensway Nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rannie and family of Sarnia visited with the former's mother, Mrs. Sam Rannie on Sunday. Mrs. Art Warner of Kitchener visited with her mother, Mrs. Rannie on Tuesday. Hensall Livestock Sales. Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Demand was active and prices were steady. Fat cattle - heifers, $38. - $42.75, top to $44.; steers, $39. - $43. top to $44.50. Pigs : weinlings $34.25 - $41.50, chunks $42.50 - $51. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Smith celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, June 19 at 'the home of their daughter Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tedball of RR 3, Thedford. Attending were their family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flannery, 'London; Mrs. Elsie McKellar, Thedford; Mr. and Mrs.George Smith, London; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tedball, Thedford; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tipping, Dor- chester; 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hughston Ingersoll, Mrs. Tony Bodnar, Thedford and Mr. Donald McDonald. Gifts and flowers were received from friends and the family. Mrs. Brian Collins, Sarah and Jeff, of Kitchener, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Grace Peck is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan, Tom and Ann, Waterloo, visited Saturday evening with Mrs. McMillan's mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. lohn D. Blackwell, son of David C.B. Blackwell and the late Lillie K. Miller Black- well, RR 2, Hensall, graduated on Monday, June 6 at the 22nd convocation of the University of Western Ontario with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Honours History. During the past four years John has been registered at Huron College where he has been con- sistently on the Dean's Honours List. In his first year he won the John Gordon Rowe Prize for standing in History. He was thrice the recipient of a Huron College Corporation Scholarship and in his final year was awarded a Fourth Year Award for Honours Students. In the autumn John will , begin studies in . the Faculty of Law at Western.