Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-14, Page 18PAGE 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983 Buy Your L •,wr: & G .;. Iden Trctr 1 '';t,rest FREE t l I 19006,x, F. 1, T "'84 ohn Deere ,w® 11 -hp Lawn Tractors The John Deere 111 and 1 1 1 H feature a 38 -inch mower. The 1-11H has a hydrostatic drive system for one -lever control of direction and speed. Rear bag- ger, front blade, and snow thrower available. High - Pressure Washers Electric current and cold water with minimum 20 p.s.i. water pressure are all you need to put a no - scrub cleaning machine to work. Five models with nozzle pressure from 500 to 1,100 p.s.i. Lawn Sweepers John Deere Lawn Sweepers are available in widths of 31 or 38 inches. Tow one behind your lawn tractor or rider to save hours of raking time. Heavy-duty hampers provide non-stick cleanout. Moisture tester Take the guesswork out of your grain harvesting, drying, and marketing decisions with the John Deere Moisture Tester. This portable, battery - powered unit tests all popular grains quickly and easily. There's no weighing, no calcula- tions. See us about one soon. JOHN DEERE summomm Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1115 5ers study The 4-H Agricultural Machinery Club held their 6th meeting on Aug. 25, at the farm of Philip Durand, R.R. 2 Zurich. Secretary Ross McIntosh Chyle e read the minutes of the last meeting. Len Lobb introduc- ed host Philip Durand. Mr. Durand started off by ex- plaining how three years ago he set up his ethylene alcohol No major injuries The Goderich OPP reported two accidents over the Labor Day weekend, none of which caused any major injuries. On September 3, a car driven by John Roland, 16, of RR 2 Dublin was eastbound on concession 2 and 3 of Tuckersanith Township when the accident occurred. The Roland vehicle missed a curve, ran into a field and rolled over. Mr. Roland escaped with minimal in- juries, while four passengers in the vehicle escaped unin- jured. Damage was estimated at $2,000. On September 1, a collision on County road 31, 2.7 km north of Highway 8, resulted in $1,300 damage. A car driven by William Mitchell, 23 of RR 5 Goderich was southbound on County road 31 and Freddy Notte, 28, of London was north- bound when the collision oc- curred. There were no injuries in the accident. Damage was estimated at $800 to the Mitchell vehicle and $500 to the Notte vehicle. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482.7103 system. He showed members where he grinds the corn, then onto the masher which turns the corn into a pulp by adding water, the cooker, fermentation tanks and explained how the separator, separated the mash from the liquid called beer. He then showed the distillers and told how they worked and how he made them. Mr. Durand even showed how to test the alcohol with a hydromitor. He can produce about 40 gallons per hour, which is a fair amount. It takes approx- imately 15 cents per litre to manufacture this product. Making ethylene alcohol reduces the oil costs by not having to pull as much out of the ground. The mash that he gets from separation can be used to feed cattle because it is 20 percent con- centrate. He has one tractor and car converted, which gives about 25 percent more power. The proper name for this gas is ethinol. They can- not sell this fuel because of taxes put on the fuel. Appreciation was shown Mr. Durand in the usual 4-H manner for such an in- teresting evening. Thanks goes to leaders for the refreshments. -by PRESS REPORTER Larry Hoggart The Huron County Pioneer Museum had its big pot out for the Thresher Reunion in Blyth. Ron Scotchmer was in charge of stirring up the pounds of beans. Seasoned with pork, brown sugar and tomato sauce, the beans were a delicious taste treat. (Shelley McPhee photo) MAKE EllaiffillICT CO—OP DISTRIBUTORfor PROPANE MMENININIImertt 0 cs R 1 C ,,COOP Pictured with the7600 gallon delivery truck are Butch Desjardine, Propane Manager and Bob Oesch, Driver PROPANE DELIVERY • Farm Drying FOR • Carburation • Home & Farm Building Heating • Industrial & Commercial Heating Licensed personnel for installations For any further information ask for BUTCH DESJARDINE 262-3002 Everyone welcome to shop CO-OP©. Quality products _competitively priced HENSALL DISTRICT COOPERATIVE Hensa l l 2624002 ALEX TRICIANsArs TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND ALL RELATIONS; WE GIVE fREE ADV/CE WITHOUT OBLIGATIONS DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL= SPECIALISTS =���� Barry Buchanan 3-PNASE ELECTRIC CLINTON 482-7374 ` e Ra from page 17 break behind the gate, while Fred Maguire was fourth with Londesboro Lady for owner Robert Hoggarth of Londesboro. Dale Kennedy was second with Countella, that he co- owns with Gord Dick of Seaforth in a 2:08.1 mile in the ninth, while Randy Henry finished fourth with Yvonnes Jeff for Newton Hayter of Parkhill. Chipwood Muffin made a break behind the gate and unseated her driver John Muir. Luckily she was caught in time to avoid any further trotable since she was heading toward the oncom- ing horses. Merrywood Liz was se- cond in a 2:08.4 mile with Randy Henry on the bike for Bill Bennett of Seaforth, while John Muir took third with Highland Ovation for Gerold Schenk of Crediton and Gerry Roebuck finished fourth with Rustic Helene, owned by Charles and Clara Brindley of Goderich. Clinton Raceway has just one more week of racing for the 1983 season. Post -time is 1:30 p.m. on September 18. There are no qualifying races. Armbro Arctic, owned by Stewart McCall of Seaforth, was second in a 1.57 mile at Flamboro Downs on September 8. Jacob Ridgeway, co - owned by driver Dennis Jewitt of Clinton and John Cox of Wingham, lowered his record from 2:07.1 to 2:03.2 in winning the tenth at Flam- boro on September 7. R Toplady, owned by Kevin Carter of Blyth and trained by Paul Taylor of Clinton lowered her record from 2:02.4 to 2:01.3 at Mohawk Raceway with Tom Strauss driving on Friday night. The three-year-old filly by kgs ®® Armbro Topper-Valleycreek Watho, now has earnings of $5,405 and a (3-2-2) standing from 20 starts in 1983. Journals Hope, owned by Rene Dupuis of Seaforth, finished third in a 2:00.1 mile at Mohawk on September 10. Carpet Slipper, claimed by Steve Besterd and Dean Davidson of London, from Carl and Grant Fisher of Goderich earlier this year, took a new 2:07.1 record with Terry Kerr driving at Dresden Raceway on September 5. John Lester was third in the sixth with Goshen Girl, co -owned by Ken Parke of Varna. Ross Battin won at Elmira Raceway on Friday night with Nans Contestant for Jim Taylor of Hensall, timed in 2:05.2 for the mile, and the same driver finished second in a 2:00.4 mile on September 5 with Blazing Shot for Larry Jeffrey of Goderich. O.W. Dalrae, owned by Clifton Walsh of Brussels, took a new 2:07.3 record at Woodstock Raceway on September 6 for driver Fred Sadler. At Hanover Raceway on Saturday night, KC Glider won his first lifetime start in 2.07. Wm. (Bud) Fritz is trainer -driver for the two- year-old colt by Armbrti Omaha - Valleycreek Karen by JR Bret, owned by Kevin Carter of Blyth. Miss Janes Rip finished fourth in a 2:03.2 mile for owner Harry . Kerr of Goderich, while Ted McLean was fifth in a 2:03.1 mile with Deep Run Super in the sixth. Ray Mathers was third with KD Champ in the ninth for the Broken M Stables of Goderich. Racing will contin every Saturday night at- anover through to October 1. Proper storage helps fall vegetable flavor "Store fall vegetables pro- perly to retain best flavor, texture and nutritive value," says food consultant and home gardener Susan Sutherland of Food Advisory S TO,131),A EST. 1975 GOLDSMITH -SILVERSMITH JEWELLERY DESIGNER, REPAIRS ALSO CERAMICS, WEAVING, WOOD, ART, GLASS CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER 524-4509 58 WEST ST., GODERICH, ONTARIO Division, Agriculture Canada. Broccoli must be refrigerated in a plastic bag and used within three days, Brussels sprouts within five days. Cut a thin slice from the stem end of cabbage, refrigerate 1fF i clbked'tow- tainer and use within two weeks. Cut a thin slice from the stem end of cauliflower, leave outer leaves attached and store in the refrigerator for 10 days or less. Attention Formers WE PAY '20.00 TO '50.00 PER HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR OLD, RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIPPLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE. MARK LEIS & SONS • LIVESTOCK TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4910 4 hrs. a day, 6 days a week. Serving this area since 1174 LL BORO ELEVATORS LTD. HAVE ALL THE REQUIREMENTS FOR ELEVATING, DRYING & STORING YOUR CORN, WHEAT, BARLEY & SOYBEANS WE ARE AGENTS FOR CANOLA SEEDS •Fast & Efficient Unloading .2 Unload Pits •Wagon Dumpers *New Unloading Pit for Soybeans °Open 24 Hours •Trucking vailable LONDESBORO, ONT. 523-4470