The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-10-03, Page 2i.
louelmow Sentinel, WednesdaYi October 34 1984—I'sge 2
Sto
fvfm.
met
• Floyd ForsYth Stolkhrille was chosen
the Ontario Grand Champion in' the tractor.
plowing competition at the International
'Plowing Match. Runner-up was Ken
Ferguson of Stouffville.
The two plowmen will compete in the
Canadian Champlonship Plowing competi-
tion in NOW Brunswick in 1985. The winner of it
that competition advances to the world
Wowing competition.
Ontario Champion Horse Plowman was
Andrew MacRobbie of Mount Forest. Run-
ner up was Ross Miller of Sunderland. •
Manager of the IPM, 13ob,MelVlann says
he was exceptionally pleased with this
year's plowing match. Mr. McMann is with -
the OMAF office in Guelph and is secretary -
manager -treasurer , of the Ontario
Plowmen's Association.
nounce funding
The Province of Ontario has released an
additional $3.5 million in BILD funding for
the steam pipeline toserve the. Bruce Energy
Centre.
The funding, announced today by Treas-
urer Larry Grossman and Energy Minister
Philip Andrewes, will permit Ontario Hydro
to start preparing land and installing
footings immediately sol that part of the
pipeline can be completed before winter.
The development of the Bruce Energy
Centre is a major initiative of the Board of
Industrial Leadership '00 Development
•
11.$cn.a,mp1on
"Our attendance Was great - greater than
any other rpm in the last 'five years, The
record was set in Huron County m 1978,7 he
says. •
The conservation tillage -Program was a
first at the IPM this year. It was a pilot pro-
ject, a project that will be at future matches
says Mr. McMann.
"We received favorable Commentson the
project. It's something that's innovative:
(Conservation , tillage is something that
reflects, today's need in agriculture."
There were approximately 140 plciwmen
at the IPM. The plowmen were pleased with
the soil, though they .couldn't plow on open-
ing day because of rain, .
"And they were pleased because there
was only a minimum number of stones,"
says Mr. McMann. , •
4
for Bruce pipeline
(BILD) to suppy low .cost process steam to
industries that want to iocate.near the Bruce
Nuclear Power Development. •
"By making these funds available now,
the province will •ensure that these 'custom-
ers will be serviced by Ontario Hydro,"said
Grositnan •
• .
Andrewes added that Hydro has been
negotiating with a number of prospective
customers and is confident that "proceeding
with the project now will result in firm
commitments."
mson defeas
„. • .
totakePCiioii
'from page , 4
e
working for farmers' 'concerns. We mat
make .sure that farming • remains , the
•'backbone •of Huron. Bruce, he said.'
On the subject of the proposed energy
centre at the Bruce, Donnelly; .said it is'
needed for emploSrment and the reviatlixa-.
tion of the economy in the riding. Donnelly
• Said he aims to negotiate for the industsial
park developinent.
Finally Donnelly said is was a time 'for
change. The riding needs a representative at
Queen's Park on the government side and he
said it was time for the Conservatives in the
riding to demonstrate to the people of the
riding, that it's time for a meniber of the
legislature who sits on the government
• benches. . .
In his speeth.Bill Thomson told the crowd
that as Conservatives they know they are
• •40,14•••
qfg'to vviirthe election and it is his resolve
to finish .the job by getting a PC elected in
Huron .Bruce. Thomson said he, wanted the
nomination because Huron Bruce Conserva-
tives have waited 'arbund too long .for
another memiber to .do their talking in the
caucus. "We need to be there to do it.
ourselves. ' ' • •
Thomson said he was qualified for the job
of MPP because he can listen to the,
constituents, he will not back down over the
"cash crunch" facing small business . and
farmers and he is committed to the Bruce
Energy Centre because it offers opportunity
for new business in the riding.
"This is where the action can be and it can
provide jobs for the joblessLIsaid Thomson:
"I am committed to the faa'and the Bruce
Energy Centre. We must go for it and to get
it we must have a PC member in this riding'.
cp,uNT`Obr H.URON
tors
•
'HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL :NNG
FORSTEW$ BRIDGE
The County of Hurofr'hereby invites the publip to attend the
official opening ceremonies of rster's 'Bridge' on County
• Road 3-1,notth of King's Highway 8 at 10:00\ a.m. local,
time:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1944%
The Honorable James Snow and other, dignitaries will
participate in the 'opening of the longest bridge on the
County Road System. •
Amixammi.
B.W. McBurney
• Chairman Road Committee
4
OM,
• . v:- •
' • •„'.0%,'Mx40:Awk
•
. .
• :4,0;1
. .
• •
LynnfOoddikof*It. 1, Seaforth•lisacholetiQuien0fibebite04104140**8
Match on seitember19...In the„ganhig yesii, Lynn will represent .the Oa, thrji•
Plowmen -tit Astutaidefik at varlous functlons tbroughoutVie-$10;:1110444tT:
she was egmani.t. Lynn says, fin says,9 ”. .801 cloud *be? •
She 17 the daughter ?Epos' si,fIMaH Dodds. , , • ttr: ;Tuns rime.]
• , •
•
*from page 1
"We had good comments Overall," says
Craig. "Visitors said the people of Welling-
ton County were very hospitable and helpful.
Exhibitors were pleased with the match.
• Some said a lot of people were interested in
buying equipment!'•
As for the future role of the International
Plowing Match, officials were busy at the
match just finding out what that would be.
"We had Six people on the site doing a
survey. When eompleted the 1,000 people
•
on matesuccessfulm.o...
• surveyed will haie answered a lot of
concerns we have. And one is, who comes to
the plowing match? On the first four days,
we had a good selection of ferinera; And on
Saturday, we had many urbanites visiting
the match."
Soon, the site of the IPM will be nor more
than a farm field. Construction at the site
started in August and if the •weather
co-operates, Craig hopes all the displays and
huge tents will be gone in two weeks.
AGRDPOLE REALTY LTD.,
• R. R. 3,: GODERICH NTA
•Highway 21.sit KIfltaII •
FARMS IN ASHFIELD
•'Cletus Dalton
519429-7420
E% LOT 4 CON. 13, 100 ACRES, 13 hectares licenced aggregate, T7 acres workable.
$90,000, make an offer. , •
PART LOT 4 & 5 CON: 14, 100 ACRES cash crop Brookston soil, all Workable, $90,000.
N1/2 OF LOT 7 CON. 1, 100 ACRES cash crop, 95 workable, good assumable mortgage,
$125,000. • ,
.PART LOT 10 LAKE RANGE 170 ACRES, 135 workable, drained every 50 ft,. $200,000
LOT 1 CON. 1, & 8, 2b0 ACRES, 185 workable, good four bedroom home, hog barn 50' x
140', liquid Manure tank, large beef barns, concrete yards, driVeshed 32' x 80'. $275,000.
E% OF LOT 2 'CON. 13 & 14 E.D. 200 ACRES; 200 acres workable, systematic 50' Huron
loam, 11/2 storey frame house remodelled in '81, drive shed 36' x 40' and 36' x 56' and
beef barn. $000.000. •
E% OF LOT 3 CON. 4 E.D. 100 ARES cash crop Huron Loam, 96 workable, $144,000.
FARMS IN HURON •
S% OF LOT 19 & 20 CON:10100 cash crop, Brookston soli, 95 workable. $90,000.
S PART LOTS 11, 12,13, CON. 1,200 ACRES cash crop, Huron Brookston,185 workable,
tiled every 45'. $312,000. • .
CASH EUROPEAN BUYER for 50 aerate with executive hoine.
Call today for information on these pr es.Weari now accepting listhlgs for fall
sales.
•
At Agropole we are the fool' specialists. ' • •
•
Yes we have Offihore Buyerstbut Cletus Dalton always senteS the local mattet first. ,
• CALL CLETE DALTON 529-7420