HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-16, Page 12HIG4 HERD IN HURON 7— Lyle Martin of Ethel was presented With this
,„,,,,, .award for having the',highest producmg herd in Huron County when the
- Huron County Holstein Club held its annual meeting last Tuesday at the
Legion. Presenting the award was Gordon, Bell.
(Photo by Ranney)
Mitchell arena
has its problems
yers and farm equipment can improve their manage-
dealers, • mein skills.
"Our philosophy is people He mentioned there were
helping people, the older two or three new develop'
generation passing along its wins, one of which is for the
knowledge to the upcoming BILD program which - will
generation., provide a $50,000 or s60,000
"We hope that we can give allotment over the next four
something of value back to years to Centralia:College to
the community. Our biggest actOrn htgli technology
return to the community is -equipment.
graduates of our program. The principal said by next
"Another way of trying to fall the school hopes to have
help the Community is courses in place so that all of
through our continuing edu- their students will receive
cation program, so farmers training on tnicro-computers,
entertained with Oinner-
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a new shipment of
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"We've done it with the format since 1969. We think
support of tocal farmers. In there is no better way to
1969 we contacted local' teach practical management
ing of pencils, scribblers and
pens as well as good clothing.
Mrs. David Turner and
Mrs. McMullen gave a dem-
onstration 'of crafts. There
were lwo door prizes won by
Mrs. Laird Finlayson and
Mrs. Bill Bailey. Courtesy
remarks were given by Mrs.
Mitts & Gloves
AM/FM Fender
Mount Radio
Someone near to you may-
be haying a heart attack?
What should you do?
Most people simply stand
by in horror unprepared to
assist. Yet, according to the
Ontario: Heart Foundation,
many of the heart attack
victims, who die each year,
before reaching professional
treatment, could be saved.
Hoy.? Through simple know•
ledge and prompt action.
Knowing, the signs of a
heart, attack and having a
predetermined action plan
" are steps every person
should take to be ready in
such an emergency!
The most common signal
according to the Ontario
.Heart Foundation is at un-
comfortable pressure.
arena had a budgeted deficit
of S2b.000 this year.
But council and the arena
board dispute the figures and
projections. which Doreen
Skinner of Fullarton and
the other taxpayers consider
"distressing" The group
doesn't think taxpayers
should be asked to pay for
"inefficiency" and has asked
the municipality and arena
squeezing. fullness or pain in
the centre of the chest
behind the breastbone. This
may radiate to the neck, jaw.
shoulders,' or arms. It need
not be severe. Other signals
may include sweating, nau-
-sea, shortness of breath or a
feeling of weakness. How-
ever, the person does not
necessarily have to have all
the signals before action—is
taken.
If the signals persist for
two minutes or more, act
immediately by calling the
ambulance service in your
community or if neeessary,
arrange other transportation
to the nearest hospital emer-
gency department.
For, more InfOrmation on
'Heart Attack:' Signals and
Actions', write to the Ontario
board to 'Correct the situation
which it feels results from
"poor management". The
group recommends a change
in management.
Council referred the com-
plaint to its executive com-
mittee Dec. 7, with a report
expected to be on council's
agenda for its next regular
meeting Dec. 21.
Heart Foundation. 576
Church Street. Toronto, M4Y
2S1. 'for free literature.
°kers for 1982- were
elected at the annual meet-
ing of the Huron County
Holstein Club held -in the
Brussels Legion on Tuesday.
The new president is Wil-
liam Gibbings, the immed-
iate past-president is Stuart
Steckle; first vice-president.
Wilbert Freeman; second
vice-president. Keith John-
ston; and secretary-treasur-
er. Don Watson. Directors
for South Huron are Dave
Marshall. Glenn Hodgins.
Ken Flanagan; for North'
East Huron they are Murray
Donaldson, Elwood Seth and
Jim McKague; for Central
Huron, Murray Howatt,
RETIRING PRE-
SIDENT — Stu Steckle
retired as
president of the Huron
County Holstein Club
.at a meeting last
Tuesday. Assuming
the position of
president is William
Gibbings who was
unable to attend the
meetiing.
Keith VanCamp and Jim
McGee, and fur West Huron
they are Joe VatiOsett. Ken
Ramsay and Al Feddes.
Guest speaker at the meet-
mg was Doug Jamieson,
' principal of Cattralta College
who talked about programs
and activities at the school at
Huron Park.
He said during the years
the college has enjoyed tre-
mendous support from
Huron County and neigh-
bouring counties.
"Centralia College does
not have a college farm as
such, but we've got ahing
reasonably well up to this
point," he said,
GUEST SPEAKER —
Doug Jamieson,
principal of Centralia
College was the guest
speaker , at the- eOpual
meeting of the Huron
County Holstein Club
held at the Brussels
Legion last Tuesday.
farmers to see if we could
have a group of students go
out to the farm on a regular
basis.
He said the students get
involved keeping record
books on that operation the
breeding programs. the feed-
ing programs and the differ-
ent aspects of what makes
that farm run.
"We have continued to
run it in basically the same
Witkathree_pniot lead the
winners of the attendance
contest of Kippen U.C.W.
were entertained by the los-
ing 'side on Dec. 8 to dinner.
Worship was taken by Mrs.
Keith Lovell. •
The Business portion was
of farms than to have our
students out watching." he
said.
"We like our students to
be exposed to and involved
with the real world as much
as possible when studying
fur their diploma," he said.
He said they also believe it
was important to have practi-
cal people providing practical
instruction, such as those in
40-business. bankers, law-
conducted by Mrs. Robert
Kinsman who read a poem
The social committee, will
bring in a budget for January.
A proposal was made for a
bale to be packed to Dr. Betty
Bridgeman in Zaire consist-
Bert Fabe'f. Hostesses for the
meeting wereAvIrs. Bill Cpn-
sitt and Mrs. Lloyd Lostell.
Mrs. Yvonne Kitchen can
be coetacted at Seaforth
Comnatini!LMospittal if any
organization is desiring a
speaker on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse in Huron County.
A former secretary of the
Mitchell arena, and 10 other
taxpayers. have lodged a
formal complaint with that
town's council about the
operating deficit of the Mit-
I chell and District Community
Centre. which the group
projects on trends from past
arena financial statements
will be in the neighbourhood
of $45.000 by 1985. The
The first two minutes
Knowing heart attack signs
Kippen LICW winners
PARTS VALUE
OF THE MONTH
Holstein g p hears D. Jamieson
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kip pen
RENA CALDWELL
262-5935
St Andrew's United
Church. Kippen service was
held an Dec. 13. "The Great-
ness of the Day" was the
theme of the service preached
by Rev, McMullen The' choir
selection was' "I believe this
is Jesus" and the solo part
was taken by Rev. Robert
McMullen.
The Sunday Schbol Christ-
mas Concert was held at
Huron' Centennial School on
Sunday afternoon Dec. 13.
Nelson Hood is a patient in
Clinton 'Hospital.
Junior show and sale was
held in Toronto. Dec. 12. Beth
Consitt and Mark McGregor
each showed a calf.
TOP STUDENTS — The Ontario Agricultural College presented' awards'
to its top students ate Ceremony recently in War Memorial Hall at the
University'of Guelph. Among the recipients were Mabel Jean Rawlins of
Toronto left and Chris Boettcher of Brussels who were awarded Ketchum
Manufacturing Sates Ltd. Awards for Dip. Proll. students for academic
ability and extracurricular participation. Proflseor Neal Stoskopf of the
Dean's Office, 'OAC presented the award
