Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-29, Page 3Mews and fQatUrQS
Serena Chilton, 17, is a Grade 11 student at
CHSS. She's an avid reader, plays baseball
with the Bayfield Shadows and has been in-
volved in gymnastics. Serena is the
daughter of Don and Joyce Chilton of
Bayfield. Her sponsor for the Queen of the
Fair is the Clinton Rebekahs.
Tracey Hayter, 17, is a Grade 12 student at
CHSS. She plans to pursue a career in hair-
dressing and cosmetology in Kitchener. In
her spare time Tracey plays baseball with
the Varna team and she's a cheerleader at
CHSS. Tracey is the, daughter of Allan and
Marjorie Hayter of RR 1 Varna. Her spon-
sor is the Clinton Kinsmen Club.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985—Page 3
Springfair time in Clinton
CLINTON - Come one, come all to the
131st Clinton Spring Fair! This year's fair
promises to carry on the tradition of pro-
viding exciting entertainment, while at the
same time, giving some informal learning
experiences to the community's youth. -
The Spring Fair, sponsored by the Huron
Central Agricultural Society, kicks -off May
31 at noon with the judging of the Ontario
Spring Jersey show and the Huron County
Holstein show. All competitions should pro-
ve to be interesting as the fair is said to have
Western Ontario's largest exhibition of
livestock.
The arena will be filled with concession
booths for the duration of the fair so
souvenir hunters will have plenty to choose
from.
One of Friday's highlights will be the
selecting of the Queen of the Fair, sponsored
by the Clinton Kinettes. This year the con-
test is in competition with the CHSS formal,
and as a result, only five.entries have been
received. The contestants are Rhonda Lobb,
Tracey Hayter, Serena Chilton, Dorothy,.
Brooker and Laura Feltz.
The selection of the 1985 Fair Queen gets
underway at 7 p.m.
If you enjoy watching exciting demolition
derby, action, the fairgrounds is the place to
be at 7:30 p.m. on Friday night. Familiar
faces will be behind the wheel, smashing
their cars into one another to see who is the
slickest and most daring driver.
Some local competitors will be Cheryl
Flynn, Wayne Dupee, Leo Horbanuik, Brad
Vaisin, Cliff Hallam, Dave Kiss, Ron Lane,
Paul Hoggarth, Gary Huggett and Tom
Fair.
The' official opening of the fair will take
place at 8 p.m. with Huron County Dairy
Princess Denise Nethery officiating.
Judging in various categories will take
place Saturday morning, followed by the
parade. Parade entries will leave the legion
at 1 p.m.
Grandparents, aunts and uncles, brothers
and sisters and moms and dads will have
their fingers crossed during the ever
popular baby show. Everyone is invited to
come out and watch the entertaining show.
Prior to the All Terrain Vehicle (ATV)
races, the area children will be taking part
in a mini -tractor pedal -pull. This event will
provide entertainment for young and old, so
be sure to cheer the children on to victory at
4 p.m.
The ATV races get underway at 7 p.m.
with a super track and breath taking jumps
adding to .khe excitment. The races will
feature many area riders.
No fair is complete without rides and
games so organizers have once again ar-
ranged to bring the midway excitment to
Clinton. Be sure to test your skills and try
your luck at the various games, then take a
spin on your favorite ride.
The Clinton Spring Fair will wind-up with
a dance in the arena. The Clinton Junior
Farmers have arranged for fair goers to
close the 1985 fair by dancing to the sounds
of Jim Medd.
So come on out and see the best the county
has to offer in livestock, arts, crafts and
entertainment.
New tax booklet
available to farmers
A new information booklet on retail sales
tax for farmers and vendors to farmers is
now available from the Ministry of
Revenue.
Because such a large proportion of retail
sales tax information affects agri-business,
the ministry has consolidated pertinent in-
formation. •
Anyone in Ontario who produces
agricultural products, raises livestock, tills
the soil, cultivates plants, or sells goods in
the agricultural marketplace will find the
booklet a useful reference.
The Ontario Retail Sales Tax Act provides
for many exemptions on good:: used by peo-
i
ple in the business of farming. This booklet
details exemptions, taxable goods and
• refunds for goods used in general farming.
It also includes information on many _
specialized operations such as beekeeping,
custom and fur farming, greenhouse
operating, livestock breeding, maple syrup
producing and tobacco and sod growing.
Also included is a useful appendix of sales
tax references indexed to the act and
regulations.
To obtain your c of Ontario Sales Tax
Information for ��Farmers, contact your
nearest Ontario Retail Sales Tax Office at 33
King St., W., Oshawa, Ont.
Duel miss the Newts -Record's
SPRING FAIR
SPECIAL
2 days only
Friday a Saturday
May 312,June 9
ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
Dorothy Brooker, 17 of Clinton works
fulltime, babysiting an eight month old baby
and a seven year old. She plans to return to
school next year. The daughter of Bill and
Sheila Brooker of Seaforth, enjoys meeting
people, the outdoors and camping.
Dorothy's sponsor in the Queen of the Fair
contest is Karen's Aesthetics.
Rhonda Lobb, 18, is a Grade 12 student at
CRSS. After Grade 13 she plans • to study
French at university. Rhonda ' visited
Quebec this spring on a. three month ex-
change. program. She teaches piano, works
at the Huron Centre for Children and Youth,
is head of the assembly club at CHSS, is on
the formal decorating conimittee, students
council, the arts and drama club and special
events committee. Her parents are Fred
and Kathy Lobb of Clinton. Rhonda was the
1984 Queen of the Fair First Princess. Her
sponsor this year is the (Clinton News-
Record.
Laura Feltz, 17, of RR 3 Clinton is com
pleting, Grade 12 studies at CHSS. In the fall
she will attend Georgian College in Barrie to
study a three year course in hotel and resort
management. Laura works at the Blue
,Fountain Restaurant. In her spare time she
Tikes reading and water skiing. At CHSS she
is a member of the assembly committee.
Laura's sponsor is the Clinton Optimist
Club.
Call us before
you dig.
If you're planning any digging...
gardening, excavating, grading,
even setting fence posts...
we'II check free of charge for
underground power lines and
water lines in your path.
To cut through one is
extremely dangerous and
could black out an entire
Flew or Renewal
Regular '19.75
SENIOR CITIZENS° RATE
Regular '16.75 year
i 5 0 90
for only
1
for only 130
THESE SPECIALS REPRESENT A 20 % SAVING!
GET A VALUABLE BONUS TOO...
WITH EACH NEW SUBSCRIPTION, OR RENEWAL YOU RECEIVE
3 COUPONS EACH GOOD FOR ONE PERSONAL, 20 WORD, NEWS -RECORD
CLASSIFIED.
BUY NOW AND SAVE—YOU CAN EXTEND
YOUR PRESENT SUBSCRIPTION REGARDLESS
OF ITS EXPIRY DATE!
While you're at our booth, have a bag of
FRESH POPPED POPCORN
Courtesy of Pioneer Seeds.
The popcorn's free...but you can leave
a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society
area.
So, to save yourself injury and
inconvenience, as well as the cost to
repair the damaged cables and
water lines, call us before you d
g
ClII1t011 pu.c.
4829601
Plus -the ever -popular
PICTURES
From past editions of
the News -Record
AFTER REGULAR HOURS OR WEEKENDS CALL 482-3447
15°...h., 2125°