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Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-17, Page 10When John Deere builds economy rider, only the price is stripped down. 5 -speed shift -on -the - go gear transmission for smooth operation and durability Optional 61/2 -bushel bagging system for efficient collection of grass and leaves Sector -and -pinion steering for easy fum- ing and positive control. Tight 27 -inch turning radius yIIIIIIIIiillllIIii, 11111111111111H 8 -hp Briggs and Stratton engine with solid-state ignition for plenty of reliable power �,.t 101,10. IIIllt_,lI r.•s�VIII,; 1l -n i1Fi_ 17 pr^ -1 1,, \( �71TM& I►h;ly0wir-1 • i ..91unuNu'� lm�1 IIIIqp�1i1I1 „,IIIIii Id �IInu" t; i1111111111 �� Band-on•axle brake for quick, reliable stops and secure parking. Deep -contoured 30 -inch mower with adjustable cutting heights of 1 th to 31/2 inches and a 12 -inch opening for clean bagging or uniforrft discharge Until now, if you wanted to buy an economy rider, you had to settle for economy features. But this year, John Deere introduces the R-70 and the electric -start R-72, two solid economy riders that are built to uphold the john Deere tradition for quality. Each comes with several fea- tures you won't find on competi- Full•length 54 -inch solid•steel frarne for strength and durabilty. Two -position foot- rests for comfortable operation tive riders. And each is built with an attention to detail that'll keep them running for years. So if you want to save on a riding mower, but you don't want to sacrifice comfort, con- venience; performance or re- liability, take a look at the new R -Series riders at your nearby John Deere dealer. Nothing Runs Like a Deere' NU TRACTOR Exeter 235-1115 JOHN DEE Blyth 523-4244 Huron -Middlesex NDP candidate Paul Klopp was busy mainstreeting Clinton on April 11. One of his stops was Ball and Mitch Home Furnishings where Mr. Klopp talked with owner Clarence Denomme. (Anne Narejko photo) CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1985 --Page 9 Piano solo played at bridal shower MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE A bridal shower was held for Marni Walsh on Saturday evening, April 13 in Knox United Church, Bvlgrave. Donna Higgins played a piano solo followed by Darlene Vanderveen singing. Mrs. Garner Nicholson gave a reading. Mrs. Jim Hunter called Marni, her mother, Mrs. Cliff Walsh, and her sister Mary Ellen Walsh to decorated chairs at the front. An address of good wishes was given by Mrs. Alex Nethery. The gifts were presented by Brenda Cardiff. Marni thanked everyone. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makks of London visited for the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W heeler. Ethel W heeler from W oodley's, Wroxeter spent Sunday at the same home. A number of U.C.W . members from Calvin -Brick and Knox United Churches attended the Faster Thankoffering meeting of the Blyth U.C.W. which was held (n the Blyth United Church on Sunday evening. The Central Huron Secondary School choir of 25 members entertained with an excellent musical program. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston were dinner guests at the home off Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLean of Hens.all on Saturday. Mr. Douglas Bieman of Kincardine spent the Easter weekend with his mother Agnes Bieman. Mrs. John Leppington,, Aaron and Adam of Clinton visited with her mother Agnes Bieman on Monday, April 8. Mr. Harold Keating returned home from London Monday April 8 after visiting with his sister Mrs. Stanley Snell, nieces, Shirley Guite and Eileen Beecroft and his sister-in- law Mrs. Mel Keating. He also visited with his great niece and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Brady and Eric. Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the W .1. Hall Wednesday evening April 10. Winners were; high lady -Mrs. 'Wilford Caslick, novelty lady - Mrs. Stanley Black, high man -George Michie, novelty man -Lawrence Taylor, Low man -Gordon Louttit. Easter is theme of Walton's meeting MRS. ALLAN McCALL The April meeting of Walton 1 was held in the church basement last Wednesday. Ruth Thamer welcomed everyone and opened with a poem. Heidi McClure read the scripture. Doreen Hackwell was pianist for the hymn and Betty McCall gave a reading. Keeping with the Faster Theme Leona McDonald gave the topic on Jesus Christ is Risen. Business was conducted by Viola Kirkby. Minutes were read by Audrey Hackwell followed by a thank you from Julie Blake for her shower gift. Twenty-two members answered the roll call. Doreen Hackwell gave the treasurer's report and collected for the Bakeless Bake Sale. Donations can still be made to the treasurer. A request -has been made to save old eye • glasses and lenses to be left at the chu Pans were made for music night on April g April 28and the U.C.W: Spring with several' offerirlg to take lunch for both evenings. Walton 1 are responsible for putting flowers in the sanctuary on Sundays. Na property tax increase council told EAST WAWANOSH - There will be no in- crease in the township's portion of the 1985 property taxes or in the county's share, East Wawanosh council members were told last week. Reeve Neil Vincent attributed the zero per cent township tax increase to a $16,659 surplus from 1984. Also the township has postponedindefinitely its plans to replace the Tenth Line Bridge, meaning East Wawanosh will not have that large expen- diture this year. The reeeve said a surplus was realized because council stuck close to - its 1984 budget and he praised Clerk -Treasurer Winona Thompson for "good management" oE the township money. Council still has not received any word from the public and separate school boards of education regarding their 1985 increases. In other business council met with Bob Dempsey, Huron County road engineer, con- cerning the gravel pit on the south half of Lot 30, Con. 3. Last year the township waived a 100 -foot set -back requirement so the county could get gravel out of the pit. However a portion of the road next to the pit had to be closed as it had become undermined and there was a clanger of it sliding. Last November 'the county started crushing at the pit again and, according to Reeve Vincent, the township road disappeared entirely. East Wawanosh council decided the road must be built up again by the county and those repairs must be trade to the township's specifications before the county will get another wayside pit permit from East Wawanosh. Council got agreement in principle from Mr. Dempsey, but the matter still must come before county council. Council accepted the tender of Lloyd Jacklin of Molesworth to crush, load 'and haul 12,000 'cubic yards of gravel for $1.64 per cubic yard and $1.20 per cubic yard to stockpile1000 enhie.va.rrdc A donation of $700- was made to the Foodlands Hydro Committee to fight On- tario Hydro's proposed transmission cor- ridor from the Bruce Nuclear Power Development to London. Furthermore East Wawanosh council has petitioned Hydro to find a route which does not cross class one and two farmland or windbreaks. Council will circulatean amendment to a zoning bylaw for Ron Kingsbury, Lot 42, Cdn. 13. The bylaw will reduce the minimum front yard 'set -back from' 45 metres to a distance recognizing the location of the ex- isting building. A public meeting to hear any objections is scheduled for. May 7 at 8:15 p.m. C.buncil approved a building permit for Gord McBurney, Lot 32, Con. 10, a storage shed. Donations of $50 to the Huron County Farm and Home Association and $30 to the Ontario Special Olympics were made at the meeting. President of Campaing, Life Canada will be speaker WINGHAM - The llth annual Voice for Life dinner meeting will • be held on Wednesday, • April 24, at 7 p.m. in the Presbyterian C'hi'ch in- WIngham. The speaker is to be James I-Iughes,. president of Campaign. Life Canada. All are cordially invited to. attend. Tickets can be obtained from local Voice for Life members r Box 987, Wingham, NOG 2W0. i - I'ro-life supporters are continuing their picks tin ; of Mor•gentaler's abortion clinic in Toronto. The clinic is illegal and candidates for the provincial election are being asked by Campaign Life whether they would, if elected,'closelt. -, The TV -acts shown in March were considered helpful in b•inging pro-life issues to the attention of the public. 1)r. Bernard Nathanson. the narrator, was himself an, abortionist but later became convinced that abortion is the taking of an innocent human life. Dr. Nathanson also narrates a filen showing a first trimester suction abortion seen on an ultrasound screen from the victun's point of view. 'i'he\actual responses of a 12 -week-old fetus to being aborted are revealed. The film is called "The Silent Scream", and will be aired on CKNX TV Channel 8 on Sunday, Apri121 at 4:30 p.m. Fetal models are in great demand by high school health classes, public schools, and •students using them for projects. Also the McGoey films, "Love is a One Way Street", "Shmild We or Shouldn't We?" "Teenage An invitation was read from -Blyth their thankoffering April 14. There will be .everal ladies attending. Social fellowship was enjoyed during lunch served by Elva Bolger, Maxine Marks, and Berva Watson. WALTON II Walton 11 unit held their meeting, Wednesday evening, April 10 at Pearl McCallum's home with 14 ladies present. The Faster Theme devotions were in charge of Marilyn McDonald, Barb Fritz and Helen Williamson. Business was conducted' by Marilyn McDonald. Maxine Houston read minutes. The coming music night and Thankoffering at the church were brought up and it was moved to have a chicken barbecue in June instead of the annual ham supper. The units will meet as a joint meeting on May 1 at 8 p.m. at the church. There will not be a unit meeting the next week. New Arrivals g5 Sportswear for nAen and woeen 4.7 Choy Sex" and Going Steady" are popular in highschool health classes. Activities planned for the immediate future include a pro-life booth at the Brussels Trade. Fest and the annual garage sale on the Canada Day 'weekend, hosted again this year by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sjaarda. Three chances to cast early ballot Qualified electors will have three oppor- , tunities to cast their ballot in designated ad- vance polls for Ontario's 33rd general elec- tion prior to the May 2nd election day. `Advance polling will take place between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on April 25, 27, and 29. 'Designated advance polls are offered for the convenience of those qualified electors who expect to be unable to vote on election day. The Ontario Election Office reminds electors that theyrnay cast a ballot at any of the advance polling locations within their electoral district and that their names must be on the polling lists in their polling divi- sions. Advance Dolling locations will be easily accessible, with level entries or ramps, making it easier for the elderly and physically handicapped to vote. In addition, eligible electors will be able to cast their ballots i provided they have been Of- printed) onApril 20,2223,24,, and tedithe ff,2the 6g 30. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING Residents of Vanastra and Area DATE: Monday, April 22, 1985 TIIVIE: 8:00 pm PLACE: Vanastra Recreation Centre The function of this public meeting is to .give you, the citizens of the Vafrastra area a chance to offer suggestions and priorities for improvement of the area, under the On- tario Neighbourhood Improvement Pro am, as well as to state your concerns'on problems which affect you or the area. Representatives of the Municipal Council and th4 Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing will be present to answer questions you may have about the Ontario"Neighbourhood Improvement Program. . J.R. McLA.CHLAN Clerk Treasurer Township of Tuckersmith L(5)19y)1,45,2004- Sex" Yt 1-1/1/ AND .1-1111 FARMS LIMITED V'ARNA ON'T. SEED SOYBEANS FIRST LINE SEED SEED CORM MAPLE ARROW (2550 H.U.) EVANS (2700 H.U.) HODGSON (2900 H.U.) For early germination and maximum top growth take advantage of our lightweight A T C Applicators We have two ATC's for prompt service 1636 (2600 CHU) An excellent groin silage hybrid 1646 (2800 CHU) Exceptional Yield ' high stalk strength 1656 (2900 CHU) F gh ear placement high stalk strength H2300 (3000 CHU) An excellent grain and silage maker "Check these Hybrids out in the. 1985 Corn Performance Trials" FORWARD CONTRACTING FOR CORN BARLEY SOYBEANS iH Farms RNA 482-3218;