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16 — THE BRUSSELS. POST, JANUARY 28, 1981.
A g Society gives 4-H awards
Six 4-1-I awards were presented and a new
executive elected when the Brussels Agri-
culture Society held its annual meeting at
Melville Presbyterian Church Wednesday
night.
The 4-H award winners were as follows:
Paul Johnston, the Bruce McCall trophy for
showmanship; Jacqueline Robertson, the
Bank of Commerce Award for high overall
score; Donald Campbell, first year member
with the highest score; Sherry Robertson, an
award from Topnotch for High Judging;
Cherryl Anne Smith, the Cal Krauter award
for highest score in pre-4-H and Kevin
Bishop , the Royal Bank award for highest
combined points in calf and showmanship.
John Boneschansker who was in charge of
the award presentations noted that there had
been over 30 members in 4-H this year.
Sherry Robertson thanked the leaders of 4-H
for their support.
Elected as the new executive of the
Brussels Agriculture Society were: John
Boneschansker- president; Jack Cardiff,.
past president; Neil Hemingway - first vices
president; Keith Williamson- second vice-
president; Rose Marie Bishop-secretary-
treasurer,
The new executive members for the
Ladies. Division are: President Leona Mc-
Donald; Past President- Joan Bernard;
Secretary-Treasurer- Elva Bolger.
Rose Marie Bishop, secretary-treasurer of
the Agricultural. Society, read some of the
items from, the financial statement for 1980,
Although there was a deficit of $31.94, Mrs.
Bishop noted that if the wet weather grant of
5633,01 had been received in time there
wouldn't have been that deficit. At the end
of the year the Agricultural Society wound
up with a true balance of $2742.42. Receipts
and expenditures in 1980 balanced at
$12,596.79.
Also at the meeting, McKillop Township
reeve Harvey Craig, Grey Township reeve
Roy Williamson, Morris Township reeve Bill
Elston and Brussels reeve Cal Krauter
brought greetings from their municipalities.
Don Pullen, agricultural representative
from the Huron County Ministry of
Agriculture and Food office,showed slides of
his trip to the world economic conference in
France. Mr. Pullen was one of two
Canadians chosen to go to this conference.
Brussels fair queen Linda Machan told the
members of the Agricultural Society she
would present Brussels at a convention in
Toronto on February 18 and 19. Fred Uhler,
Jim .Stephenson, Ray Hanna and Jack
Cardiff were nominated as directors on the
fair board for another three years.
It was decided to hold the Brussels fair
this year on September 16 and 17 and
Norman Hoover and Jim Mair were named
auditors for the Brussels Agricultural
Society. Junior farmers hold annual
Approximately 45 Junior
Farmer county directors from
across the province were
special guests Saturday
evening at the Huron County
Junior Famers' Association's
second annual banquet, held
in the Blyth Community
Centre.
The banquet featured the
installation of officers for
1981, award presentations
and a guest speaker, Bruce
McCall, operator of the Brus-
sels Stock Yards.
Mr. McCall encouraged
the young farmers to take
their interest in agriculture
seriously for the betterment
of the country.
He said the Junior Farm-
ers represent one of Can-
ada's greatest resources -
agriculture - because all
Canadians depend on the
productivity of the land. He
maintained that this product-
ivity has been looked after
and improved upon by organ-
izations such as the Junior
Farmers, "by joining togeth-
er and exchanging ideas for
the benefit of the whole
industry."
Mr. McCall felt that most
of the country's problems are
centred around non-renew-
able resources, but agricul-
ture is a renewable resource
and it should be protected.
He warned the crowd that
government doesn't always
give agriculture the attention
it deserves and suggested
that political leaders be
warned against, "destroying
the land by putting it under
asphalt and cement."
Obitu ary
VIC FOX
Pallbearers for the funeral
of Vic Fox, held last week
were Ray Keen, Alex Crow-
ley. Frank Lascombe, Gor-
don Baun, James Cardno and
Melvin Knox. Flower bearers
wre Michael Heibein, Randy
Jones, Donna Pollen and Lisa
Lambkin.
Weather course
Feb. 3
Centralia. College will be
offering a one day program
on Tuesday, Feb. 3rd to aid
farmers in/the it erpretation
and application of weather
forecasts. Course content
will include temperature and
precipitation and relating
local barometer readings to
area weather maps. Short
range forecasting techniques
art part of the program and
tithe will be spent on
practical application.
Hockey player out
on the bench.
Dave Nielson, secretary manager of the
Western Ontario Athletics Association,
(WOAA) in Wingham, said there wasn't
going to be an investigation of the incident.
Paul McDonald, another Brussels coach
said play in Tuesday night's game didn't
Doug, the son of Mel and Lois McArter of
seem any rougher than usual but added that
Brussels and a student at F.E. Madill
he hadn't seen Doug McArter go into the Secondary School, Wingham, is in room PO4
boards, since his attention was with players on the tenth floor of University Hospital.
Sheep
producers
plan meeting
Proposals for reallocation
and representation of zones
to the Ontario Sheep Produc-
ers Association will be dis-
cussed at the Zone 2 Sheep
Producers meeting to be held
at the Agricultural Office,
Walkerton, on Saturday,
January 31st at 1:30 p.m.
All Huron County Sheep
Producers Should plan to
attend.
D.S. Pullen,
Agricultural Representative.
A Post Classified will pay
you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Brussels
887-6641.
NEW EXECUTIVE— The Huron County Junior Farmert installed their
new executive at their Annual banquet and Dance held in Blyth. Their
first meeting, last Wednesday, had members planning for the upcoming
year. Taking care of business are (back left) Roger Morrison, Seaforth,
alternate provincial director; Marg Pym, newsletter editor; Bevan
Shapton, Exeter, treasurer; and Randy Wilson, Seaforth) vice president,
with Sharon Colcough, Clinton)president. (left, front) and Susan Pollock,
Auburn) secretary. Absent was provincial director Bill Armstrong,
,Wingham. (Photo by Hamilton)
Continued from page 1
it was difficult to see exactly what happened.
"it was just a freak accident," Mr. Wheeler
said.