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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-02-02, Page 14Forces ho erit Youth fined '20 FOR THE BEST IN * Parts * Sp.rvice * Accessories * Rentals IT'S L L GULL1 SPORTS RECREATION LIMITED VARNA 242-M09 "Think Plowing Match" was the message conveyed at the, first public meeting of the Brussels Morris and Grey Oficial boo Iv' delegation. The committee he s Carol and. Alan Campbell, Ja and Audrey Cardiff and Joe and Kathleen Semple had prepared A scale drawing of the kitchen that will, house the Official. Catering Tent. About 35 interested people were present to discuss this aspect of the booth. plus numerous other details such -.as where to obtain stoves, utensils, paper products, food ' and workers. The chore, of serving 4-H leaders make International Match Huron for '78 plans • by Wilma 014"e A members of ' parliament Albert Van Dyken of Exeter was meeting will be held in Clinton on elected president of Huron February 4 when various groups , County 4-H'Club Leaders' Associ- in the..--eounty will have an • ation Wednesday at the annual opportunity to, speak to their meeting in Clinton. He succeeds members and present, briefs. Robert Hern of R. R. #1, Albert Van Dyken and. Maurice • WOodharn. H allahan were delegated to Vice-presidents elected were: attend the meeting. Glen McNeil of R. R. #6, Goderich DiScusiing plowingmatch • and Barry Mille; of R. R. #3, activities, William Elston of the Exeter. traffic committee for the match . Maurice Hallahan of R. R.-#1, said he was on the Huron County Belgrave, was re-elected to serve Council Development committee his ' 26th term as secretary ' and works with agriculture in, the treasurer of the • 26 years old . county. He said. "The match is a --society. Eleven directors were lot bigger than.any of us thought • elected--4-1-1 beef clubs, Ken it was. We are going to need lots Mewhinney, R. R. #1, Lucknow; of help to get all` the loose ends 4-H dairy club's., Brian' Oldfield, tied, together." - R. I #4, Seaforth; 4-H field crop The club leaders' association is clubs. Kenneth demmell, R. R. • to have a float for the daily. parade • #2, Kippen; 4-H, sheep clubs, and will have a booth en the Donald Kernick, Goderich; 4-H grounds, while' the Youth Council swine clubs, Harvey Stewart, ,R.. will be putting in a display at the -R. #1, Clinton; 4-H horse clubs, site as,well. For the club leaders' - • Jeanr„, Dinsmore, R. R. #1. Fordwich.; 4-H rabbit club's, George Townsend, R. R. , #4, Seaforth; 4-F1 snowmobile clubs, Beth' Cooper, R. R. #2, Kippen; 4-H tractor clubs. Allan Haugh: R. R. #1, ..Brucefield; 4-Ff .plow- .men clubs. John Clark, R. R. #5, Goderich and William Leeming, R. Walton. Len McGregor, Extension Assistant, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, reported that Huron County in 1977 had 30-4-H clubs with - 400 members •taking—Professional • development days . approximately 550 Projects 'under that week. 70' leaders. He, said with the United Co-operative of Ontario second- h ghest triembership_in _ will provide a trophy in 1978 foi float the president, the two vice-presidents and the secretary- treasurer avere named to look after it and get the necessary help from the 4-H members and other leaders. One member questioned 4-H members being able to help because of school and it was decided to work with the Board of Education,.to determine what time off from school would be permitted. Mr. Elston, said he understood there were to be two tlie-piovince •u ron members had a-Minpletinn rate of 90 per •cent. There were 41 pre 4-H members in Huron last year and this _prograni_i&LWiiiking And—going over' well.," Speaking of the highlights of 1977'he said the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the club leaders' asspciation in Huron was a• successful event marked by a reunion, banquet and dance in Blyth on July 23 With over 500 attending. Amer big event was the regional 4-.H leadership conference at Centralia College on. August 16, 17 and 18 attended by about 100 4-1.club members from Perth, Bruce and Huron counties. He said there were exchange programs with 4-H members from Ohio; members attending ,the provincial 4-H leadership week at the University of Guelph in June; • the 1977 co-op youth week at Geneva Park in August and four members taking part' rn the Silver Dollar competition' at: Orangeville Fair.. • .Mr. McGregor said new • programs for *1978...include. 4-H club members and leaders taking part in the programs at the. International Plowing 'Match at •_Wingham , in S'e'ptember. Members already are planning displays, floats, booths and demonstrations he said. . He said he was negotiating with Lafayette County in . Wisconsin to develop a 4-H exchange program of 25 to 30 club members in July and August and . an inter-proVineial 4-H exchange with the province of Quebec when it is hoped to send 3 to 5 members to Cap-de-la-Madeline during July. This latter exchange, he said, would be aided by a ,goveintrient grant but the exact amount wa‘liot` definite at this time. • The past president, Robert Vieth, was tailted the represen- tative to Huron County r edet, Mimi of Agriculture. 4,000 full course meal's is a big one so a lot of Planning is requited. —Each family of the area Will be • contacted giving the committee OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Seaf rth Pholie $27.19 _We_Are In the Market For - ONT. MIXED GRAIN and BARLEY In order to have the variety of GRAIN of, your choice ORDER NOW For The Horseman We Have "A Stock Of RECLEANED OATS the highest score in judging at tin 4-H Awards Night to replace th. Blatchford Feed trophy. • Long discussions were held on determining the requirements for 4-H completion of projects and on judging the members' calver,- rabbits,...so that judging Was even and consistent from club to club across the county. •• Because of Brucellosis problems across Ontario all calves over six months of age and under 18 months must be tested, Mr... McGregor advised, except steers and vaccinated heifers, before they can be exhibited at fairs. Before they may be unloaded .at the fairgrounds each exhibitor must produce a government certificate indicating that the animal haS- been tested 'for Brucellosis within 30 days • of exhibiting and no time less than six days. He said some fair boards will . demand that horses have • a Coggins Test before appearing at a fair. • Various. dates and 'Methods' for showmanship clinics, demonstra- tions and exam nights .were discussed. The 4-H Awards Night will be held either December 3-or I0 which ever date avoids Conflict with school , commencement nights and this will be worked out with the principals in the county. It was noted Seaforth Fall Fair Will be held SepteMber 21 art' 22. Mr. Van Dyken in ace 'ng his. role as president spoke of the, important job the 4-H leaders have in leatkla the voting people Think plowing match As committeeplans meals in the right direction to prepare them for the duties they will have in the future. Huron Warden Gerry Ginn in his after (dinner remarks said agriculture is Huron's largest industry but the young people are its nriine resource. an idea of what each family ,is capable of givingin time, produce ,„or.food. After this initial contact, reali stis plans can be drawn up by the Co-OidiniaOrS of the various `• groups i.e. workers, advertising, transportation. The meeting was told ' that while September may seem like an eternity it is much easier to make plans now than in the head of July: "By helping' at the '78 ` Plowing Match- we are giving our area a terrific boost 'by making the Official Catering Booth a success)and by adding 510.000 t‘q the Arena Fund. So when the th-prdinator from your area calls - help others and lie'' receptive. ' This opportunity to cater the Official Booth at the Plowing Match, is our chance to show the farming world that we ate proud' to live in Huron and more than that our Brussels Morris & Grey area i,s the beSt" spokesman said. BUILDING CENTRE a .. . Get advice from our friendly courteous staff or let us- do-it for you. • Floor Covering • Wall fonelling • Wallpaper or Stucco or Paint • Design, your new Kitchen • • • . • • • • • • • • Seaforth .527-)9 10 Clinton .44244... Teri ail 462441.$ ay I. 1974 Olds. 88 4 door sedan V8 automatic air conditioned Finished in dark brown'. A beautiful wellreared for one- owner car Lien. HUE 759... $3,395. 1974 Monte Carlo V8 Automatic Bucket ---§tiits Lien. LPB 333 $3,495 USED. TRUCKS READY FOR WORK OR PLEASURE 1975 G.M.C. 1/2 ton Pick -up V8 Automatic Lien D14897 1974 Chev. 1/2 ton Pieli_up V8 automatic Lien, C62931 1972 Fargo 1/2 ton pick up low mileage Lien. D21869 This Is But A Sample Of Our Stock See. Our Under $2000 And As-ls SWEET HEART Of A Deal CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THESE "HONEYS" During Our USED CAR & TRUCK FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE 1977 Caprice 4 door• sedan low mileage _G 1V1—Employee owne_d_loadedelAras Includig automatic Air — Cruise cont. Lien. MBD---- -- 590 -$5,795 1977 Monte Carlo V8 Automatic — Air conditioning, Silver Grey with Black Vinyl Landau, top Lien. Lon 340 $5595. 6 OTHER 1977 MODELS ON DISPLAY 1976 Cordoba 2 door V8 Automatic Light, blue, finish with white vinyl top. Lie. HNM 840 $5,295. 1976 Granlia 2 door finished 'red with white vinyl top. 6 cyl. eng Automatic & many additional factory options. Lien. Jud. 083 $3,595. 6 OTHER 1976 MODELS ON DISPLAY 15 Units On Display In Our Heated Indoor Showroom It's A • BUYERS MARKET at WRIGHT-TAYLOR in. is Milo 5tte t „,rA f , h Ontario NOS, WO Olds Many Canadians are aware that the Canadian Forces help civilian communities an a routine, daily basis. For example,t they help when a disaster strikes, rescue snowbound people and do mercy flights. But few are aware that the Forces help private companies' too,, and the people who work for these companies. ' As Champion Road Machinery of Goderich. Champion '- was awarded a lucrative ,contract to ppply 75 road graders to the, State of South Calelida, a deal .which repre- sented some 25,000 Man-days of work for over 1,000 people of Goderich. _ But it was conditional "- draw-bar tests had to he completed on very short notice, and the company needed test equipment right MAY., champion_ the • allied Ottawa -company of floyey and Assoclates7for help. ./rfOrey •'.):'• approached the - Department of National Defence, namely the director-general, land engineering and maintenance EM). DOLE! tasked'- Land Engineering and Test 'Establish- ment at Orleans, Ont., to provide the necessary -equtittient'ann technicians *without delay The' • tests were completed within 30 hoOrs from the time the request was r received, 9Very ' APO . the --eotttract was ocurod, Mark A, Sally, the company's vice-president, marketing, in • a letter 'of appreciation •to DND said, "Without , your help we . would definitely have faced layoffs for many of our people. Fortunately now this won't happen." iv Graham who was a Passenger in a vehicle driven by ,Harold-Ribey of • 76 James Street. Seaforth opened the front passenger door striking Mr. Lee with the door and causing him minor injuries. Upon being oharged Mr. Graham stated that, "It was only a practical joke." Mr. Ribey, the driver of the vehicle, has been charged with careless driving and failing to report an accident. NEW LEADERS' EXEC.. — Huron's • 4.-H Leaders Association named a new executive and made plans for 1978 at, a meeting in Clinton last. Wednesday': From left are the new president Albert Van Dyken,. Exeter, secretary-treasurer Maurice Hallahan, Blyth, vice-president Glen McNeil, R.R.6, Goderich, Barry Miller, R.R,3, Exeter and past • president Robert Hem, Woodham. (Photo by.Oke) Paul Graham. 16 of RR2, Seaforth was fined $200 or 20. • days in jail after pleading guilty to an assault charge in Goderich Provincial Court on Monday. Mr. Graham...was- charged with assaulting Dale Gardner Lee of 78 Goderich St, West, in S eaforth Chief John Cairns told the Expositor. Mr, Lee had been walking to school on Centre Street when Mr. 1110EGY _ FARM SUPPLY LIMITED Brodhagen, Ontario Tel. 345-2941 After. hours, 345-2243 f* -Barn washing' and -disinfecting Spraying with carbola whitens and disinfects as it dries, * Cattle spraying for Lice and warble control.