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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-09-17, Page 21Page 2A—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1986 linton Views= erc I`I;f►dl'llli l'1'ISG-'I'Ilh: nl.l'I'Il til % I) 11t1):1 11111 FIELD In'M F incorporating THE BAYFIELD BUGLE THE BI YTH STANDARD NEWS TEAM ANNOUNCEMENT INTRODUCING DAVE EMSLIE Dave Emslie has joined the Clinton News -Record staff. Dave, a Mississauga native, studied journalism at Sheridan College in Oakville, and is particularly interested in feature writing, photography and sports coverage. Dave will be keeping readers in- formed on the happenings of Clinton's sports events, as well as covering a variety of other news and feature stories. Call Dave or Anne at the News -Record news room 482-9502. Riddell and Elston both express eagerness to work in the new riding BY PAUL HARTMAN Niether Jack Riddell nor Murray Elston would reveal whether they intend to seek the Liberal nomination for the new Huron riding when the:, two spoke to 70 pa faithful in Clinton last .Tuesday. The two Ontario Liberal cabinet ministers were addressing the founding meeting of the Huron Liberal Association which Will oversee Liberal doings in the new Huron riding. The new riding was created when riding boundaries were altered to reflect changes in population density. Both Elston and Riddell reside within the boundaries of the new riding, Elston in Wingham and Riddell in Exeter. Elston, the Minister of Health, reflected on the past 15 months as "exciting." "We've had some new and interesting policies to im- plement and we've had to respond to calls for change from the people of Ontario," he said referring to the recent 'battle over extra -billing. He said that he has been extremely pleas- ed by the "grass roots support"' that he's received since being elected, and he promis- ed to work hard to ensure the best means of representation for the people of Huron County. . Riddell, the Minister of Agriculture in the Ontario Legislature, spoke briefly of his re- - cent visit to an 'agriculture ministers con- ference in B.0 before turning hit thoughts to the provincial arena. He anticiVates a year to 18 months before the next provincial elec- tion. When the election does occur, Riddell says "time wiil ted" whether he will be the Liberal representative for the Huron riding. Both M.P.P.s waxed nostalgic over the loss of the Huron -Bruce and the Huron - Middlesex ridings but expressed an eagerness to work with the new executive in the new riding. The executive for the Huron Liberal Association was elected at the group's founding meeting in Clinton last Tuesday. From left, Graeme Craig, Second Vice -President, Joe Hogan, President, Nancy Parker, Secretary and John Jewitt, First Vice -President. (photo by Paul Hartman) The executive was elected Tuesday night shortly before Riddell and Elston addressed the meeting. John Hogan, an Exeter native, was elected President of the Huron Liberal Association. John Jewitt, of Pullet Township will fill the post of First Vice President while Graeme Craig, of Grey Township will take care of Second Vice - President duties. Nancy Parker, -of Hensall, was selected as Secretary for the associa- tion and Zoie Raithby, of Grand Bend, as Treasurer. The Huron Liberal Association Youth Representative will be Kathy Love, of Hay Township Ten area vice-presidents were also s8lected by the association. They are: Jack Horne Of McKillop Township; Peggy Men- zies of Clinton; Fred McGee of Wingham; Eileen Palmer of Goderich; Norm Pickell of Goderich; Joe Semple of Grey Township; Bob Swartman of Exeter; Jim Love of Hay Township; Janet Lowry of Blyth and Tom Helm of Ashfield Township. The association also passed a new con- stitution which Chairman of the Founding Committee of the Huron Liberal Associa- tion, Bruce Macdonald, noted is similar in character to the constitutions which guided the Huron -Bruce and Huron -Middlesex associations. Gund bear will be Humane Society prize CLINTON - The September meeting of the Huronia Branch of the Ontario Humane Society was held at Katherine:: McNight's home. , The meeting was opened with the secretary's report from the June 4 meeting. Mrs. McKnight then passed around a sug- gested plan she had received from the head office. They were quite elaborate for this COOP White Bean r Pro ucers Plan to deliver your white beans to Hensall Co-op Your support is necessary to maintain a viable FARMER -OWNED CO-OPERATIVE business in the marketing of your beans. $11.00 PER METRIC TONNE DELIVERY INCENTIVE • PA TRONAGE DIVIDENDS m on profits earned • EXCELLENT FACILITIES for fast efficient service • TRADE CO-OPERATIVE!! We continue to work for YOU even after you have sold your crop! • WE APPRECIATE AND NEED YOUR BUSINESS!! { m "x? • 4 ., 4 dyer area costing about $100,000 and included a separate area for a Veterinarian and surgery. It was decided that at the next meeting, October 1, being held at Pat Jamieson's in Bluevale, members would compose a letter to canvas the area for new or renewed membership. A Gund bear will again be purchased for a Christmas draw. Winners of the June draw in Newmarket were: 110,000 - Margaret Costain; $5,000 - R.E. Deane; $2,500 - Lynda Kadey; $1,000 - Marion Blair; $500 - Laura Irvine and Nor- ma Lewis; $250 - Joyce Townsend and P.A. Watt. MODEL LIST PRICE PAYMENTS* G4200H 12 H.P. diesel with mower •6830. 36 payments of 760 B6200DT 15 H.P. diesel '8230. • 4Pay tents off 169. L2550DT48 231/2 *14,230. payments of `260. M 0DT 66 PTO H.P. '29,040. 60 payments69 of 3441. HAVEN'T YOU WAITED LONG ENOUGH FOR YOUR KUBOTA? CALL JOE LOBB OR FRED LOBB, `Based on 7.9% A.P.R. Financing with 25% down payment.