The Citizen, 2011-03-10, Page 13THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2011. PAGE 13. Cardiff, Lobb present 4-H Club Awards
Full-day
program
to start at
new school
The Ben Lobb Award
Huron-Bruce MP Ben Lobb presented the Ben Lobb Essay
Award to Loretta Higgins at the Huron County 4-H Leader’s
Association Awards in November in Seaforth at the
Seaforth Agriplex. Higgins was asked to answer the
question, “What has 4-H meant to me as a member in
Huron County?” in a 500-word essay. (Photo submitted)
10 years of service
Holly Holyoake, left, is awarded for 10 years of volunteer
service to Huron County 4-H clubs in November at the
Huron County 4-H Leader’s Association Awards in
November in Seaforth at the Seaforth Agriplex. Presenting
the award was Lorri Ann Moore. (Photo submitted)
Congratulations
Murray Cardiff presented the Murray Cardiff Award to
Shelley Kroes at the Huron County 4-H Leader’s
Association Awards in November in Seaforth at the
Seaforth Agriplex. (Photo submitted)
Continued from page 12highest scoring member of the Goatclub was awarded to Ursina
Studhalter.
Given to the highest novice Goat
Member, The Rona Cashway Award
was awarded to Ward Verchaeve.
Samantha Hurman received the
Gallagher Power Fencing Award, an
award for merit.
The Paul Klopp Award, given to
the top goat showperson, was
presented to Raina Vingerhoeds.
The Goat Owners of Huron
County Award, presented to the
owner of the best goat at the Seaforth
Fair, was awarded to Curtis Heyink.
The Huron Goat Club Leadership
Award was given to Shania Rudolph.
The Russel Bolton Memorial
Trophy was awarded to the South
Huron Sheep Club for having the top
corn exhibit of a 4-H Club at the
Seaforth Fair.
The South Huron Sheep Club also
received two Pickseed Canada
Awards for their first and second 1/4
bale of cut hay exhibit as well as the
Lee and John Coleman Award for
their haylage exhibit and the HensallDistrict Co-op Award for theirWinter Wheat exhibit.
The Central Huron Swine Club
won the Cook’s Division of Parrish
& Heimbecker Limited Trophy for
top white bean exhibit and the
Monsanto Award for top soybean
exhibit.
Ben Nonkes received the Hensall
District Co-op Award for being the
highest scoring novice judge in the
judging competition.
Laura Higgins received the Hill &
Hill Farms Limited Award for being
the highest scoring junior judge.
The winning team in the judging
competition received the Judging
Competition Team Award, and was
comprised of Kabrina Bishop, Laura
Higgins, Shelby Higgins and
Margaret Vincent.
The Cargill Limited Award, given
to the winning team in the County
Go for the Gold Competition was
given to Carrie Logtenberg, Adrian
Franken, Linda Franken and
Margaret Vincent.
The 4-H Project Book Awards
went to the following recipients;• Novice – Taylor Kinsman, JustinBeuerman, Jet van Esveld
• Junior – Zach Drost, Emma
Enders and Andrew Bokkers
• Intermediate – Laura Higgins,
Patti Blake and Tyler MacPherson
• Senior - Kristina Drennan,
Frazer Falconer and Joel Brodie.
Volunteer recognition awards
were given out for years of activity.
• One year awards were given to
Joan Bradley, Carol Leeming,
Lindesy DeVries, Terri Louch, Sarah
Gardiner, Joan Ryan, Henry
Grobbink, Melissa Sparling and Reg
Vinnicombe.
• Five year awards were given to
Cathy Drennan and Deb Falconer.
• Ten year awards were given to
Darrell Bergsma, Holly Holyoake
and Marg Cunningham.
• One 20 year award was given to
Mel Ritchie.
• One 25 year award was given to
Neil Vincent.
4-H Project Seal and Awards
were given as follows;
• Number six seals – Jillian
Bjelan, Pattie Blake, Joel Brodie,
Jaimee Clarke, Dallas Coultes,
Amanda Duff, Emily Franken,
Abbey Gibson, Alanna Henderson,
Stuart Higgins, Jesse Kinsman,
Hannah Krebs, Laura Leeming, Troy
Leeming, Brandon McGavin, Nicole
Millar, Cody Rathwell, Shannon
Ryan, Charlene Schramm, Janelle
Shapton, Alison Terpstra, Chelsey
Terpstra, Emily Van Osch and Tyler
Westbrook.
• Number 12 seals – Adam Baan,
Ryan Baan, Kabrina Bishop, Emma
Enders, Bethany Kresky, JeremyKresky, Carrie Logtenberg, RobMarriott, Clair McFadzean, Elliot
Miller, Mathey Swart and Connor
Van Osch.
• Number 18 seals – Frazer
Falconer, Jillian Martin, Jolande
Oudshoorn and Brad VanOsch.
• Number 24 seal – Raina
Vingerhoeds.
• Number 30 seal – Maisy
Jefferson• Number 36 seal – RebaJefferson
• Number 42 seal – Ellen
Jefferson
• Number 48 seal – Margaret
Vincent
• Number 54 seal – Kristina
Drennan
• Graduation seals - Bethany
Kresky and Shelley Kroes.
On March 2, the Ministry of
Education announced several
additional schools which will offer
the full-day kindergarten program
for the 2012-2013 school year, and
the new North Huron Public School
in Wingham and Seaforth Public
School will be among them.
Almost half of Ontario’s four-
and-five-year olds will benefit from
full-day kindergarten in September
2012. Around 900 more schools
will start offering full-day
kindergarten — which means that a
total of about 120,000 children will
benefit. Full-day kindergarten will
be available in all elementary
schools by September 2014.
Other schools that will have full-
day kindergarten in 2012 will be
Avon Public School and Hamlet
Public School in Stratford and Little
Falls Public School in St. Marys.
In the current school year full
Day Kindergarten is offered at
Howick Central and Clinton Public
Schools in Huron County and
Milverton, Downie Central and
Romeo Public Schools in Perth. By
this fall the program will expand to
include Hensall Public School and
Goderich Public School.
A full day of learning early in life
makes the transition to Grade 1
easier for both parents and children
according to the Ministry of
Education. Also, students who
achieve early success in school are
more likely to go on to post-
secondary education.
COUNTY OF HURON
MUNICIPAL CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENT
FOR REHABILITATION OF THE
LONDESBORO ROAD BRIDGE
NOTICE OF COMMENCEMENT
THE PROJECT:
The County of Huron is planning to carry out repairs to the Londesboro Road Bridge, which is
located immediately east of the community of Londesborough on County Road 15. The structure
spans a tributary of the Maitland River (Pollard Municipal Drain) as illustrated on the
accompanying key plan. The rehabilitation project would involve the replacement/repair of
deteriorated bridge components. This will include the replacement of the existing concrete
railings with solid concrete barriers or parapet walls and concrete repairs to the deck.
At this time, it is anticipated that the bridge rehabilitation would be completed during the 2011
construction season. The affected road section of Londesboro Road would remain open during
the construction period; however lane restrictions would be necessary.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL
SCREENING PROCESS:
The planning for this project is following
the environmental screening process
set out for Schedule B activities under
the Municipal Class Environmental
Assessment (Class EA) document. The
purpose of the screening process is to
identify any potential environmental
impacts associated with the project and
to plan for appropriate mitigation of any
impacts. The process includes
consultation with the public,
stakeholders and government review
agencies.
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT:
The consultation program for this Class EA includes several opportunities for public involvement.
For the initial phase of the program, public input will be received until April 8, 2011. Additional
opportunities for comment will be provided as the process proceeds.
Any comments collected in conjuction with the Class EA will be maintained on file for use during
the project and may be included in project documentation. With the exception of personal
information, all comments will become part of the public record.
For further information on this project, or to review the Class EA process, please contact the
Project Engineer: B.M. Ross and Associates, 62 North Street, Goderich, Ontario N7A 2T4.
Telephone 519-524-2641. Fax 519-524-4403. Attention: Kelly Vader, Environmental Planner
(e-mail: kvader@bmross.net.).
This Notice issued March 9, 2011 Dave Laurie, Director of Public Works
County of HuronBUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED