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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-04-23, Page 19844, Riding Mower The 68 Rider fea- tures an enclosed engine for quiet ride, color-coded controls, and in-line 5-speed, transmission. You also get triple-safety starting and 30- or 34- inch cutting width. Lawn Sweepers Choose from sweeping widths of 31 or 38 inches. Tow one behind your lawn tractor or rider to save raking. Heavy-duty hampers. Pick your horsepower pick your price! Four power sizes in the 200 Series to choose from: '10-hp 210, 13-hp, 212, 14-hp 214, and 16-hp 216 All have 4-speed transaxle and variable speed drive that lets you change speeds without clutching Color-coded controls. Triple-safety starting. Sturdy footrests. Engines are fully enclosed for quieter ride. U I HURON TRACTOR Exeter 236-1115 Blyth 523-4244 (-nit! View golf ch41 HIGHWAY 21 Ya. m i. SOUTH OF ST. JOSEPH, ONTARIO REOPENS UNDER NEW MANAGERS' Golf Equipt. & Sport Clothing Reduced 20% Special Discounts on Membership & Green Fees Until May 15th TYPE OF SEASON TICKET REDUCED RATE AFTER MAY 15 REGULAR-Single $125.00 $13.7.50 REGULAR-Couple $200.00 $225.00 REGULAR-Family $195.00 $225.00 Plus $20.00 for Plus $25.00 for each dependent each dependent $92.50 $110.00 $140.00 $165.00 $75.00 $90.00 Club Storage. $5.00 for season. $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $7.00 $3.50 $4.00 RESTRICTED-Single RESTRICTED-Couple RESTRICTED-Junior Lockers for Members Clothing and DAILY GREEN FEES (Monday to Friday) (Sat. Sun. & Hol.) DAILY TWILIGHT (after 5:00 p.m.) RESTRICTED RATES All Privileges Monday-Priday:Saturday, Sunday & Holidays Tee Offs 2.00 p.m.; If accompanied by Green Fee Player, Sunday and Holidays, regular tee off times apply. Golf Course Snack bar now open -Delicious food Open 7 a.m. Fun is The Thing at Bay View 18 Handicapped Holes 6100 yards over looking beautiful Lake Huron. Tournament Enquiries invited P.O. BOX 64 ZURICH, ONT., NOM 2T0 TEL 519,2364030 Perma-Press Coveralls ' 2188 Full-cut polyester-cotton coverall in Green.-2-way zip; 6 pockets Waist 36-46. Short, reg., tall.. .546-695 Economical Polyester- Cotton Work Shirt and Pants a-Full-cut long sleeve polyester- cotton shirt. 2 breast pockets. 141/2-171/2 546-650 $10.99 b-Full-cut work pants have 4 poc- kets reinforced front pockets. Light- ning zipper. Green. Leg length 29", 30'/2", 32". Even waist sizes 30-44". 546-651 Ea. $10.99 YOUR CHOICE 5 HP Riding Mower . Features 4-cyclet 5 HP, re- :coiPstart Briggs & Stratton engine with forward, re- verse, neutral transmission. :Hinged deck lets you adjust. :Otling height from seat. 26" tut width, Disc brakes, „ , . ....... 545.401 11 HP Tractor with 38" Cutting Pan Rugged 4-cycle, 11-HP Briggs & Stratton engine, synchro-balanced to reduce vi- bration. Key-ignition start. In-line 5-speed transaxle drive with full reverse. 38" full' floating deck, twin blade, features six height adjustments on lift lever, plus 5 99 Each extra adjustmenti on deck wheels. Disc type brakes for better stopping and holding control. Rack and pinion steering. All controls within safe, easy reach. CO-OP has a full range of attachments available. 545-433 ..................................................... General Purpose ,heelbarrow 64 6 Each Capacity: 4 cu. ft. dry, 3 cu ft. wet. Wood frame with no-seam, one-piece steel tray. Has 2-ply pneumatic tubeless tire. Comes unassembled. 591-000 Spreader with metal hopper, sturdy construction. 591-497 .. . Ea. $33.99 Sherwood Green A29 Fertilizer --r20 kg Oat 1-7.7 7-7-7. A good all;;a...und fertilizer for lawn and garden use. 270-963 10-6-4. For good lawn care. 20 kg bag 270-964 Ea $4.55 3 HP Chain Drive Tiller 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine with rewind Start. 3-step chain reduction drive. Handle-mounted throttle with neu- tral/forward selector. 16 spring steel tines, 9" client. Tilling width, 18"; depth, up to 41/2". Folding tubular steel handle. 545-348 5 HP Chain Drive Tiller Tough 5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine gives you plenty of power. Adjustable tilling width. Features heavy-duty tine shaft and gear case. Forward, neutral and belt reverse. 16 self-sharpening 14" Bolo tines. 545-349 Iii7-=',----, "Ill..' --e--t --ill -- 22" Power Propelled Mower 2 II "422 N %if Each Front pinion drive concept is simple and direct through a chain drive arrangement that allows pivoting on rear wheels. 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Dur- able steel hub wheels. 545-304 22" "Clipper" 15'188 Rotary Mower 3.5 HP (148 cc) mower features auto. choke, handle-mounted throttle control and wheel settings adjustable from a" to 3". Cuts 22" wide path. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine 8" durable steel hub wheels. 545-322 PRICES ARE IN EFFECT FROM APRIL 16m TO MAY 3no, 1980 I-SEWALL BRUCEFIELD 116.4303. 262,3002 4824823 DASHWOOD BALL REGISTRATION - minor baseball in Dashwood with Jack Nancy Finkbeiner helps her son Jason sign up for Schade. T-A photo Tuckersmith to change .bylaw Queensway people are entertained Tuckersmith township will correct a "MiSworded" debenture by-law for $130,900 council amended a by-law by-law passed six years ago. which was intended, to secure Tuesday night which it hopes In 1974 council approved a money to pay for a former church, a curling rink and skating rinkto establish the The residents of Queen- sway Nursing Home are most grateful to the group who sang for them recently namely: Delores Gingerich, Marlene Estep, pearl Ann Martin, Norma Grainger, Heidi and Tracey Martin; Ruth and Terry Gingerich, Mary Lou Erb. Visitors with Mrs. Wilds were Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wilds, Mr. Dogan, Kemal Dogan, Mrs. Dianne Willert, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cockwill. Visiting with Russell Erratt were Bill and Helen Taylor, Donna Glanville, Cathy Patterson, Joyce Boussey and Clay, Lee and Anna McConnell, Sim Rooboi, John Johnston, Irene Finlayson. Mrs. Violet Bishop, Maureen and Marion Funnel visited with Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch. Beatrice Taylor and Irene Finlayson visited with their mother Mrs. Volland. Roy Alderson and Mabel visited Vivian Alderson. John and Iva Ridley visited Vera Lammie and Mrs. Penhale. Ruth Durand visited her mother Mrs. .Kendrick. Dorothy and Tony Etue visited Pat Oesch and Mrs. Volland. Visitors with Horace Pfaff were Reta Pfaff and Marilyn Major. Visitors with Louise Mitchell were Les Mitchell, Jean Munn, Ruby Pollen. Mary Oesch and Gladys Bechler visited with Pat Oesch. Grace and Wilmer Adkins visited Jim McDougall and Louise Mitchell. Elmer Dunn, Loreen and Jack Paisley and Hazel Dunn visited Vera Lammie. Rev. Stan McDonald conducted the church ser- vice with Mrs. Cecil Pepper accompanying at the piano. The Presbyterian Ladies' entertained the resident to bingo and treats. Ladies' High Bowling score was Edna Youn 108 and Men's Neil Regan 134. Hensall United Church Gospel Community singing opened the morning service at Hensel'. United Church on Sunday opening up all hearts to a feeling of happiness and fellowship. The choir anthem was "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" led by choir director Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey and Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ. Rev. Stan McDonald conducted the service and preached on "It's the real thing" Christian Fellowship is "Love as Jesus Loved Us". Loving those who love us is easy but loving our enemies is much harder to put into action. God's love is always there for us; God loves to the uttermost. Flowers decorating the church, as well as the Easter lilies, were placed by the family of Stanley Mansfield in loving memory of their father; also a bouquet from Vanastra tre. by-afstaert1?t the ratepayers of Tuckersmith will be responsible for paying back the money borrowed, However, it seems the council at the time intended the repayment to be the responsibility of the ratepayers of the hamlet of Vanastra as agreed by a signed petition from Vanastra residents, Indeed, the residents 'of Vanastra and the rest of the Tucker- smith population have un- derstood over the past six -years that the debenture debt was Vanastra's, although many from Vanastra felt it was theirs unfairly, especially the newer residents. Last year, councillor William Brown of Egmond- vile while looking over township records, came across the by-law, and took it to the rest of council, The Ontario Municipal Board; which had approved the original by-law, requested that council amend it and send it to the Board. Councillor Brown said he could not goalong with sending it to OMB as he had understood: that Board would be holding a public meeting to discuss the problem. He said he felt by sending it to. OMB, it would be like putting words• in- their mouth's and OMB Would approve it without a hearing. • Deputy Reeve Robert Bell said, "I would certainly be opposed to spreading it (the debenture debt) over, the township when the intent was for the Vanastra people to pay it." Clerk Jack McLachlan said it was his understanding that the by-law' had to be amended and re-submitted to OMB for approval. He said he thought it was likely that OMB would call a public hearing. The amended by-law was passed with only Brown opposing it., In other business council awarded the tender for the VanLoon Drain to Ross Nicholson of Monkton. The Nicholson tender was for' $1,330 which included a drag- line to clean out the sink hole on the property: Work is to be completed between June 15 and July 30. Council will notify the ministry of the environment that a Vanastra resident, Jim Thomas, was com- plaining about a sanitary sewer backing up in his laundry tubs. He said he has had the problem since 1972 and it was costing him money whenever it backed u Road superintendent Allan Nicholson was authorized• to attend a seminar in Waterloo on April 16 on cement work as affecting bridges.. He reported that about 50 road signs had been removed or damaged. Council approved a tile drainage loan for $9,000. Stanley township will spray weeds for Tucker- smith at $22 per hour, The .Vanastra curling club. is investigating building a new rink... Council discussed and. approved most of the grants it will give „this year.. The three agriculture societies in the township will each receive $159, up from $125 from last year, Hensall. South Huron; Seaforth; and Huron Central .Clinic, The Mental. Health association wasgiven $25 again this year, also the Salvation Army of .London received $25, and: the Huron Plowmen's Association $50.00. The Federation of Agriculture was given' $700. again, this year and the Tuckersmith - 4-H clubs will receive $164 so that each of the 41 members will receive $4 each. • The Blyth Centre of the Arts will receive $25 as. will St. John's Ambulance of Seaforth. The Vanastra recreation centre will be given a grant of '$600 because as Deputy Reeve Bell. said, "It's right that the rest of the township pay toward it." and Coun- Please turn to page 7A Give debt only to Va.nastro Times' Advocate, April 23, 1.98:0, Pin* 3A the 25th wedding an- niversary of Mr, & Mrs. Carl Payne. The annual Beef Bar-B-Q will be held at the United Church on Wednesday, April 25, Next Sunday evening a special Confirmation Service will be held at 7:30 p.m, to which all relatives and friends are invited, A film presentation "You and the Family" a family life seminar will be held at SHDHS on .Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25 at 7:30 each evening. Mark anniversary Nieces, nephews and guests of Mrs. Reta Upshall gathered for dinner at the Candlelight Restaurant, Goderich, April 20 to honour Mrs. Upshall on her 80th birthday. It was followed by Open House in the lounge of the Clan Gregor Bayfield where she resides. Her nieces served refresh- ,ments with the help of some ladies in the adjoining, apartments. A decorated cake with 80 lit candles was carried in to the strains of Happy Birthday played on the organ. All joined in to sing and wish her many more years. Some 90 relatives and friends attended the happy occasion. Mrs. Upshall received many cards, gifts and floral arrangements. Carmel Church Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on "God's Stewards". Mrs. R. Taylor presided at the organ. Sunday, May 4 the "BellS of St. Marys" a young people's hand bell choir will entertain as well as other numbers. Next Sunday daylight saving time starts and church will be held at 9:00 a,m. The Senior WMS and Arnold Circle • Evening Auxiliary will join in, an anniversary party on June 3 at 8 p.m. The former will celebrate 90 years and• the' latter 50 years of service. Spring Rally Zone No. 8 of the U.S.C.O. will hold their Spring Rally in Hensall United church on Wednesday, April 30. Registration will commence at 9:30 a.m. with the meeting opening at 10:30 a.m. Personals Mrs. Pearl Shaddick who spent the winter months in Lakeland Florida returned to her home this week. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned to her home after spending the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oakville. Mrs. Don Gooding of Parkhill was a recent visitor with her mother Mrs. Edgar Munn.