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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-13, Page 11"Pe x r -lits:Abvecafe, Second Section EXETER, .ONTARIO,. DECEMBER 1902. Pap gloven btonaiaaa.atanaW, " • L • ": , '," or'71-.•••• .,••• r 7 . • • •••., ••:4 • • • ." • ``" • • Mars oils add more marks with secon.,• top 4-H win ' BEST IN COUNTY-Over 300 Huron County 4-H members were presented with prizes for their efforts during the past year at their annual achievement night at Exeter, Friday, The principles in the two top presentations are shown above and include, from the left; Hon, C, S, MaeNaughton, who presented the trophy for the highest score in the county to Iris Marshall of RR 1 Kirkton, and Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Huron Home Economist, who presented the Elston Cardiff trophy to Mur- ray Scott, RR 1 Belgrave, judged the top all-round 4-H member, -T-A photo LEAD LOCAL CLUBS-Top prize winner among the area 4-H clubs who received prize money on Friday was Donald Weigand, left, who placed first in both the Zurich calf and tractor maintenance clubs. Other area winners with him, from the left, are: William Morenz, second in Stephen calf club; Bill Hoffman, second in Zurich calf club; Glen Ratz, first in. Stephen calf club, and Charles Becker, second in Zurich tractor club, -T-A photo SS A WO rep ho ight here The C, S AlacNaughton tro- phy for the highest - score In Huron County 4.1j club work is on display in the Boss Marshall household at Kirkton. for the second time in four years. The trophy was presented dur- ing the Achievement Night here Friday evening to iris Marshall, who becomes the second girl in Huron to attain the honor. The first? She was Patsy Marshall, an older sister, now Mrs. Robert. Down. Pat won the rophy in 1958. All of which proves the ,ll.ar- hall doesn't stop mak- rig history in Huron's agricul- tural records. They have a pile of them to date. Iris compiled a total of 947 points to win the highway min. ister's trophy, -Naturally, it. also won for her lop ,prize in the FIRST ONE - First Marshall Exeter 4-H calf club. Her score girl to receive the C. S. Mac- wasn't quite as high as her Naughton trophy was Pat, now sister's 975 four years ago, Mrs. Robert Down, Last year, iris also led her IN THE LEGISLATURE Defends stand on milk issue By MON. W. H. A, 'BILL' STEWART Ontario Agriculture Minister and Middlesex North MPP IS YOUR .BEEF? BIG OR SMALL EXETER, 11 /41HALM CORNERS, Pit -St14 Kirklen It 6+2510 matter whether you're in the beef cattle business hi a big or small way, you can plan for increased 'profits with $1-11JR.GAIN Beef seeds. Come in, we'll show you facts and figures that will prove that the SHUR. GAIN Program will help you obtain maximum gains at minimum cosi from your beef feeding operation. 21 Cu, Ft. Chest-Type $258,95 BARNS FANS 3 and Thermostats Don't take chances of animals becoming sick t with colds etc. *Alain- tain even temperature by installing a fan, PRICED FROM $50 UP Sta-Rite Water Pumps Have water when you flood it by installing a jet pump-for shallow or deep , wells. EXETER • • ISTRICT • phone 25.2081 Beside CNA tfaitifi Inatcletsvolavuetms-rmowift*Iroftotnvs*vtosttce*ttettos7.0ttat-fte PREVENT SCOURS IN NEW CALVES To prevent or treat calf scours and bacterial pneumonia, the calf should receive one AUREO- MYCIN OBLET Or AUREOMYCIN.SULMET- VITAMIN SCOUR OBLET Lo 3 hours after birth. This is a good routine practise. The use of a balling gun, as shown above, facilitates administra- tion of the OBLET. Ask about the Cyanamid Feed-Health Dairy Pro- gram, your complete guide to disease control, EXETER DISTRICT CleAPIAatar „ COORDINATED FEED-HEALTH PROGRAM Local winners Tops sweet corn club third year in a row Tackling weather conditions with the same determination most of them displayed in com- pleting projects this year, a large percentage of Huron County's 4-H members were on hand for their annual achieve- ment night in Exeter, Friday, Braving the blustery winter weather also were a large num- ber of parents and friends, who along with the 4-1-1 members, left only few vacant seats in the SHDHS gym. Tribute to the parents was paid by Harold Horn, president of the club leaders' association, who pointed out- that the par ruts were an important cog in 4.11 work. Honor assistant An added feature to the program was the presentation of several gifts to Mr. and Mrs, Don Grieve. Grieve has served as assistant agricultural rep- resentative in the county and left only four days before to join the teaching staff at OAC. In recognition of his efforts for the past three and a half years, the 4-H members and several o t her agricultural groups in the county presented him with two chairs, a set of step tables, a floor lamp and a sum of money. In thanking the members for their gifts, Grieve urged them all to think seriously about the value of education, "You need a good formal education from schools and universities," he stated, "and also the informal education you receive from ac- tivities such as 4-H work." "We can't do without the parents", he stated, "because the boys and girls need encour- agement with their projects," Ilis complimentary remarks set the tone for several other speakers at the program, and VISCOUNT Dryers With FREE electric blanket $164,95 bouquets were handed out to various groups who work in the extensive 4-H movement in Huron. T h e members themselves were commended by Warden George McCutcheon, who told them their efforts do a great deal for the country. "Your work keeps our county as the 'banner' county in Ontario," he stated, Warm tributes were paid to the club leaders by both area MP's, Hon, C. S. MacNaugh. ton and Murray Gaunt. "They do a tremendous job", Gaunt stated, and MacNaugh- ton agreed, urging the youths to watch the fine example of their leaders because in a few short years they would be leaders theMselves. "Never in history has this type of leadership been, needed more than now," the highways Gordon Strang, RR 1 l-lensall, has proven pretty conclusively that he knows how to grow sweet corn. For the third year in a row he topped the Exeter 4-H sweet corn club according to the re- sults which were announced Achievement Night here. Gordon led with a 920 score, eight more than Kathryn Oke, RR 3 Exeter. Another Oke, Ken, placed third with 904 and-just to keep it a family competition --Keith. Strang came fourth with 898 points. Behind In Marshall in the Exeter calf club came Wayne Hero, with a score of 935, fol. lowed by John Langford, with 931 and Barbara Hern with 928. Neil McAllister also scored over 90" with a 908 mark, Another Ratz wins One Ratz succeeded another at the top of Stephen beef calf club, This year it was Glen who led the group with an 861 mark. Last year's winner was Larry. Runner-up in. Stephen was. William Morenz, with 860, and 11,1rd place went to Emerson Gill, with 858, Tops in two clubs .Donald Weigand, 11.13. 1 Dash- wood, chalked up a double 441 victory this year by taking top' honors in both Zurich clubs-. the calf and tractor groups, Building law for Biddulph Bidchilpi, council has adopted a building bylaw to regulate construction in the township. Wilson Hodgins has been ap- pointed building inspector. At its meeting December 4, Biddulph council also: Appointed Reeve Harold Wal- lis to attend the municipal board hearing on Dec. 10 regarding compensating grants for East Middlesex District High School Area. Approved Biddtdph's appor- tionment for the construction of the Parkhill dam, Decided against the formation of a county assessment depart- ment. Approved. joining a county public library system for one year. Set nomination day on Dee, 31, 1962, and election day on Jan. 7, 1963. Approved the building of a new fire hall in the village of Granton. Passed a bylaw requiring licenses for trailer camps. minister added, "and this cer- tainly holds true i u agricul- ture," This is the second consecutive year he has been the call leader. Weigand scored a high 931 i' the calf club, Right behind hie with 912 and 910 were the Hoff man brothers, Bill and Bob, o Dashwood, and Robert Becker. with 907. Second place in the tractol- club went to Charles Becker, with Larry iMeClinchey third and Robert Shapton fourth. Results follow: STEPHEN BEEF CLUB (lien Ra is 151, William Morens 550, •Fanerson Gill 111, Larry Tay. lor 115, Donald Dietrich 152, Sob Shanton 125, Milton Diotrieb 525. Wayne Desjardine 77,1, Donald Baker 710. EXETER CALF CLUB Iris Mar:thall P47, Wayne Dern 215, John Langford aTI, Barbara. Dern 221, Neil McAllist el, 101, I-tomato Slots 122, Larry 'Henn 15 Larry Sallantyne M., Paul Baker 517, Larry Skinner 117, Dale Me- \lWer S77, hunk Matilwyk E":(111,,411'd ,biros 517, Clerald k- hei tier 515, Bill Brook 111, Larry Limn 111, Erl win Kerslake 125, Muriel 'Maxwell 122, Swart ;4- en rather /15, Doug McBride 155, 'Don Dundaa 775. Margaret. Cor- nish 772, EXETER SWEET CORN (lotion St rang 120. Kathryn (Ike 912, Ken uhe 254, Ezeith g1I'ng. 125, John Etheringt en 511. Ronald (Ike 111, Joan 'Western t , Wayne Horn 1111, 'Barbara Bern S54, Danny Waiters 152, Ed - IVA 1,1 jnit 11 rry Skinner 521, Larry I alma /11, 1,:dwin Kers.. lake 721, Donglas :Jeffrey 701, shhary Reynolds 511, 1.10hert Rey- nolds .571, Allen (the 552, Its I1ar- warel Cornish 510, Muriel Ma.x well 557,Douglaa McBride 511. ZURICH CALF CLUB nenaki Weigand 931, Bill Hoff- man 112. Bob Hof fnian 115, Robert Backer 307, Joan Elliott 125, doff 'Dietrich 511, Charles Becker 111, Brian Decker' Rg al, Bill Sehatio 175, Smarm:, Snyder /70, Don Geiger 515, Fred Eckel 115, Audrey Eckel 114, Larry Merrwr 111, Wen Thiel 1:!5, Raymond Thiel 121, Jerry Denomme 815, 'Wayne 'Booker 12 P, Peter Kraft SOS, Gerald Thiel 751, (Jerald Thiel 72-1, Lawrence Bec- ker 757, Keith Bader 562. ZURICH TRACTOR CLUB Donald Weigand II 1„ (Martel Becker 142, Larry McClinchey 125, Robert Shapton 521, Robert Rec- ker 7.51, Jeff Dietrich 732. Jerome Hartman 571, Richard Hendrick 611, dim Gingerieh 5115. `HELP RESEARCH SAVE LIVES Tuesday, the leader of the official opposition, Mr. Winter- meyer, presented the Liberal Party's stand on various mat- tors pertaining to the Throne Speech. As could ,he expected from the opposition, there was little of commendation for the government, Concerning agriculture, the leader of the Liberal Party blamed the failure of the four dairy groups to reach a un- animous decision to implement a milk marketing plan on the lack of leadership of the minister of agriculture who, MR Wintermeyer inferred, should have been more closely associ- ated with the development of the plan. From such an inference, one can only deduce that the leader of the Liberal Party believes the government should have interfered with the deliberations of the four dairy groups who, as producer representatives, made an honest effort, to come to grips with one of the greatest problems that has ever confronted producers of any agricultural commodity. The criticism being levelled at the minister over the dairy situation is hard to understand, since only a year or two ago the same opposition party were loud in their condemnation of the government for having, as they described it "interfered" with the hog producers of the province. when their marketing plan was experiencing difficulties which have now been over- come. MEDICAL HEALTH ISSUE Medical health insurance has been promised by both opposition parties in the Throne debate, While the government has approved medical insurance in providing for it, on a volun- tary basis-from existing sources-with the understanding that, the government would make medical insurance available to those who might, for a variety of reasons, be otherwise unable to obtain it. 11 is interesting to note little hash been, said about the methods the opposition parties would use to pay for this vast program of government health insurance which they are pro- posing. Estimates of the cost have been quoted at $200,000,000. When one considers the government is now subsidizing our hospital insurance to the extent of over $50,000,000 annually in order to not raise the premium rate to individuals or families, it is hard to see how our taxpayers could afford the enormous cost of a government; medical insurance, program on such broad terms as those proposed by the members on the opposition benches. club in points and. was tied for runner-uP,bonors for the high. est, mark in the dairy calf coat-, petition. Her talents aren't confined to farming, This spring, she. won. the SHIHIS award for the high.- est academic average at. SH- DHS. Scott best citizen Runner-up to Iris was Murray. Scott, RR 1 Belgrave, with 946 points. Scott, who also won the top beef calf and grain club honors, was awarded the Elston. Cardiff citizenship trophy for the outstanding all-round 4-11 member in the county, Grant Hodgins, RR I Gran- ton, received two of the major annual awards for .his sweep in the showmanship competi- -Lions a.t Seaforth in September. These were the Toronto-Domin- ion Bank award for champion all-round livestock showman and the British Mortgage award for beef showman. Other major award winners wore: Jim Harding, Gorrie, the warden's novice trophy; Ken Papple, Seafor h, imperial- Commerce watch for highest dairy score and Marvin Howe trophy for top swine score; Ronald Howatt, RR 1 Belgrave, McLean dairy showmanship tro- phy; Ivan Howatt, RR 1 Bel- grave, hog producers award for swine championship; Charles Bray, Brussels, Bolton award for champion grain; Barbara Turnbull, RR 2 Brussels, chain- pion gilt; Bob Eedy, Dungan- non, Huron Hereford award for best calf. Howard Pm, RR I Centralia, was one of 14 club leaders pre- sented with certificates recog- nizing 10 or more yearS' volun- [any service. The Exeter calf club leader has been helping area farm youth for the past 13 years. Other club leaders recognized were; How a r d McCullough, „lames R. Coultes„ Jim Smith, - Please turn to page 13 i g hest Pri PAID FOR BEANS WHEAT OATS Contact Cook Bros. MILLING CO. Phone 24 Hensel( A 41; Freezers 17 Cu. Ft, Viscount $238,95 00.%040 4Ua.;` o3 'A 0 .;`04,-a:4704iata Tax c5 alszaPa`I' EVE oile ranee gi FROM EXETER CO-OP Scientists are trying to find better vzays of diagnosing and treating TB, ways of protecting even' body against tuberculosis. Help vital research with your Christ- mas Seal contribution. TIGHT TB WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS ENSILAGE CART $75,00 FURNACE KIEL SLIN-CLO OIL QUALITY COAL Chestnut, stove, stoker . and Alberta a