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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-19, Page 14PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAh . a Il"1'oBER 19. 1983 rJ Fall Clea Up! John Deere JOWPE DEERE 16.4 John Deere makes it easy Why suffer through another fall? Get a John Deere Lawn Trac- tor and equip it with a 61/7 bushel rear bagger. The rear bagger has two 31/4 bushel hampers. Two hampers are easier to handle than one larger hamper; also they can be Tined with plastic trash bags for fast disposal. If you already own a John Deere Lawn Trac- tor come in and find out how easy it is to install o rear bagger on your outfit. Remember John Deere Lawn Tractors are in- terest free till March 1, 1984. Lawn Sweepers Attach a 38" John Deere lawn sweeper to your lawn and garden tractor or riding mower. Talk about sav- ing hours of raking grass and leaves. The heavy duty hamper can be dumped right from the tractor seat. Clean ups are, a breeze with a John Deere Power Blower Clear leaves and debris from your yard...clean leaves and debris from your eaves troughs...clear snow off cars, trucks and building roofs. There's no end to the list of jobs a John Deere No. 4 Backpack blower can do. High Pressure Washers If you have vinyl or aluminum siding and soffits to clean .here s the answer. John Deere Model A18 high pressure washer. Nothing can compare to a John Deere high pressure washer for reliability and years of trouble free use. Ideal for cleaning cars trucks and farm machinery giminomm Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1115 Se ooi wl S p ra By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minick, Edwin and Jennifer of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of l.ondesboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cottrill of Wingham, Dale and Dwight Lamont of Hensall visited over Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. George Wonacott of Thorndale. Mrs. Lottie Scott held a trousseau tea for her daughter Audrey on Saturday. Audrey will become the bride of Lyle Bridge on Oct. 22. Previously, Audrey was New Way to Treat Cattle for Grubs SPOTTON fits both Feedlot and Cow -Calf Operations The SPOT TON Insecticide system has ai the flexibility you need for either feedlot or cow calf operations Operators con treat more cattle in less time and with less work And tests show SPOTION produces grub control averaging 98°, efficacy See your animal health deoler for details AVAILABLE AT Hummel's Feed Mill 35 Mary Street, CLINTON 482-9792 the guest oa nonor at a large community shower, which was held at the W.I. Hall on Thursday evening Sept. 29. This shower was arranged by friends. Rev. John G. Roberts returned to Belgrave on Monday, Oct. 10 following a visit to Wales, where he attended the Association Meeting of the Presbyterian Church of Wales. He also celebrated the 30th Anniversary of his ordination. Allan Scott who is attending Centralia Col- lege spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lottie Scott. Mrs. Bertha Cook, who was a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital, was transferred to Victoria Hospital, London on Thursday. Miss Marlene Walsh of Kitchener spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Jennie Walsh at her home in Belgrave. Mrs. Walsh is a resident of Bray Lodge in Wingham. Belgrave 4-H Cover Girls On Sept. 27, Mrs. Show, a gym teacher, taught us some new exercises. We also wrote down how we rated after each exer- cise. After this we learned about fitness and proper foods. On Oct. 3 Mrs. Debora Hopper, a Mary Kay Specialist, told us about make-up and skin care. We all had a facial and a lesson on make-up. On Oct. 4, Mrs. Procter showed us how to french braid. The members tried it on each other and she explained more about hair care. We would like to welcome our new member Lisa Stevenson. - by Jacquelyn Van Camp. East Wawanosh Public School Reflections The fowl supper was a great success. Local ladies donated pies, vegetables, turkey, chicken salad, jello and other food. Mrs. Hessels kindergarten class have been working hard on learning their alphabet. Mrs. Brydges' Grade 1 class has been talking about Thanksgiving. • Mrs. Bosman's Grade 2 class went on a nature hike. They collected seeds. When they came back they made booklets about their trip. Mrs. Daer's Grade 3-4 class has been writing monster stories. They have also been creating monster pictures. Mr. Chaulk's Grade 4-5 have been twinned with the Grade 4-5 at Thunderbird Elemen- tary, Vancouver, B.C. on Oct. 4. Mr. Medd's Grade 6-7 have been working hard on their studies. Mr. Stevenson's Grade 7-8 have been creating weed foliages. Mrs. Train and Mrs. Saxon Grade S.L.N.C. have been working on the topic of Thanksgiving. They discussed various kinds of foods for Thanksgiving meals and S ccess maoe collages. The Resource ' Center has had many changes during the years. This year Mr. Kerr and Mr. Higgins are sharing the same room. Mr. Kerr is working with teachers to teach groups of children especially in the area of language arts. Mr. Higgins provides resource support for math, spelling, writing, etc. in the mornings and in the afternoon teaches Grade 7-8. The peanut campaign is well on its way; Grade 2, $196.00; 3-4, $362.00; 4-5, $294.00; 6- 7, $698.00; 7-8, $176.00. As of October 5 the total is $1,726. Mrs. Robinson is very busy counting and sorting the money from Peanuts, Milk, Hot- dogs and Snack Bar at our school. She is also typing out forms, newsletters and Kindergarten calendars. The boys soccer team was unbeatable at the soccer tournament. They won against Grey, Howick, Turnberry and Brussels. The scores were: 2-0, 3-0, 2-0 and 3-0. The girls weren't so lucky. They tied two and unfor- tunately lost two games. They all had fun and showed great sportsmanship. Ladies Club This community is please to see a Young Ladies Club formed in Belgrave with the following officers: president, Mrs. Lloyd Michie; vice president, Mrs. Wayne Hop- per; secretary, Mrs. Ken Hopper. The purpose of the club is to provide ac- tivities for the youth and elderly of the Belgrave area with proceeds going to com- munity projects. An upcoming function is a Hallowe'en par- ty for the local children. Older residents are invited to participate at the W.I. Hall on Fri- day evening Oct. 28 at 7:30. First Euchre Party Ten tables were in play at the first weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall Wed. Winners were: High Lady. Mrs. RPrt Daer; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Agnes Caskanette; Low Lady, Mrs. Eva McGill; High Man, William Gow; Novelty Man, George Inglis; Low Man, Wilfred Walker. The next euchre will be held Wed. at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Belgrave U.C.W. Mrs. Earl Anderson was in charge of the Afternoon Unit of Belgrave U.C.W. on Oct. 11. It was decided to change the date of regular meetings to the second Tuesday of the month. Mrs. Olive Campbell will be convenor for the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Janisa Coultes opened with call to worship and a hymn. She read "To Walk in Autumn" and gave a meditation on Thankfulness. Mrs. Ross Higgins had charge of Bible Study. Mrs. Anderson had Mission Study on Paradise Polluted. The acclaimed Aeolos Brass Quintet will perform Wednesday, November 2 at the Blyth Memorial Hall as part of the Blyth Centre for the Arts° music series. (Photo courtesy of the Blyth Centre for the Arts) Brass Quintet a versatile group On Wednesday, November 2, Blyth Memorial Hall will ring to the sounds of brass instruments playing everything from Newfoundland folk tunes to Renaissance dances to Porgy and Bess selections. The acclaimed Aeolus Brass Quintet brings their combination of wit and virtuoso musician- ship to Blyth on November 2 at 8:30 p.m. as part of the Blyth Centre's Music Series. Since its formation in 1978, the Aeolus Brass Quintet has net critical acclaim in concerts from Halifax to Vancouver. The Toronto Star said of thein '•... A program out of the ordinary, full of brisk music ... I they Hill & Hill Farms Ltd. at VARNA and Clinfield Elevators Concession 2 Stanley Twp. WHEAT- BARLEY CORN • SOYA BEANS.%�� FIN'--' LINE SEEDS Clinfield Elevators Hill & Hill Farms Ltd. are both ready to receive your 1983 • Soyabeans • Corn - our '5' dryers will ensure fast service - custom combining and trucking available - open 24 hours a day Clinfield Elevator Peter Rountree 48203191 Hill A.N� Hill FARMS LIMITED VARNA ONT. Hill & Hill Elevator Bev Hill 482 3218 easily bridged the gap between them and their young restless listeners ... Highest marks must be shared between Hawkshaw, who brought fun to his collection of mouthpiece noises, and Irvine, who has a good linein ironic wit, r'nost of itat a level to suit all ages." Tickets to the concert are $8, and are available by calling 523-9300. Music lovers are also reminded of the Great Grand Piano Gala concert, featuring jazz pianist John Roby; the Blyth Festival Singers and more on Friday, November 4 at 8:30 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. PECK APPLIANCES `IN THEA}1EA4IT OF);i DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Mekeel •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS IFor Farm & Business) •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS IF or Indoor & Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 =I ALEK TR/C/AH *vs THE REASON OUR SERVICE /S /N SUCH DEMAND,'rW/TH ELECTR/CAL PROBLEMS WE HAVE COMPLETE .1 .,• COMMAND' 4l15 4tEK NO JOB TOO LARGE NOR TOO SMALL 11 Barry Buchanan 34WASE ELECTRIC CLINTON 482-7374 You're Invited to an OPEN HOUSE at LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS or. Highway 21 Arnberlcty to be held Thurs., Oct. 20, 1983 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Company Reps to bo on hand to antiwar any questions Fqulpment Will b® on display. Door prlres, special discounts for the day• barbecued boo, on a bun• coffee, etc. Bring *ha family.