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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-11-12, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986. PAGE 19. Top Huron County 4-Hers receive awards Donna Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale, had to enlist the aid of her sister, Carla, to carry some of the numerous trophies, prizes and gifts which she won at the 39th annual 4-H Awards Night in Clinton last Friday. 4-H Achievement days planned ‘ ‘Milk Makes It” 4-H Achievement Programs will give the general public a chance to see what over 6004-H members in Huron County have been studying, to find out more about milk and milk pro­ ducts, about osteoporosis, and about nutritional value and differ­ ent ways in which to serve dairy dishes. There will be films, speakers and a chance to see completed work done by the 4-H members. All programs start at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. There is no charge. Take your choice of locations. Wednesday, November 12, Brookeside Public School, Brook­ side; Wednesday, November 19, Clinton & District Christian School, Clinton; Tuesday, Novem­ ber 25, Exeter Public School, Exeter; Wednesday, November 26, Hullett Central Public School, Londesboro; Thursday, November 27, Howick Central Public School, Gorrie. Lana Jones of RR 2, Clinton, was named Huron County’s top 4-H Club member during the 39th annual Awards Night held in Clinton on Friday. The 16-year-old captured the prestigious Murray Cardiff Citi­ zenship Award over 17 other nominees, in recognition of both her outstanding 4-H Club work and her leadership in home and community acitivites. She has completed20 projects in her six years as a 4-H member, and is presently a member of the Bayfield Dairy Calf Club, the Huron 4-H Sheep Club and the South Huron Vet Club, as well as being involved in Leader’s Assistant, Milk Makes It, and Etiquette for the 80’s projects in 1986. She was involved in the Ken­ tucky Exchange and the 4-H Regional Conference earlier this year, as well as being a church youthgroupmember, anursery helper, camp counsellor, a mes­ senger leader, a candy striper and a volunteer at a group home for handicapped adults. Not surpris­ ingly, Lana says her special interest is working with people of all ages. However, it was Donna John­ ston, Huron County’s winningest 4-Hmember, who walked off with a major portion of the awards, taking home an armful of prizes, gifts and trophies, as well as a nomination for the Murray Cardiff award. The Bluevale-area girl won the coveted Toronto-Dominion Bank (Seaforth Branch) award for the champion all-round 4-H livestock showman, both the JackRiddell trophy and the Doug Kennedy award for top sheep showman, the Huron County Holstein Club prize for the highest score in senior dairy management, the Stan Jackson award for the highest total score in the beef calf project at the Seaforth JuniorFair, andboth the Huron Cattlemen’s award and the J. A. Anstett Jewellers gift for the 4-H Beef Club member with the highest standing in the county, a total of 983 points out of a possible 1,000 for Donna. Other top winners include Jenni- fer Proctor and Heather McIntosh, both of RR 5, Brussels; Rick Knight, RR 3, Brussels; Fred Peel and Ingeborg vanEedenPeters- man, both of RR 1, Auburn; Stephen Dolmage.RR 4, Walton; Martha Boon, RR 2, Bluevale; Sharri Hutchison and Mary Daw, bothofRR3, Wingham; Debbie and Kim Rintoulof RR 2, Lucknow; Sandra Shelley of RR 2, Gorrie; Cathy Douglas of RR 1, Clifford; Dave Jones of RR 2, Clinton; Angela Van Den Elzen, of RR 1, Clinton; Sharon Bos, RR 2, Sea­ forth; Jim Campbell, Cindy Kelly and Cindy and Dave Kelly, all of RR 5, Seaforth; Murray Townsend of RR 4, Seaforth; Jill Lamb of RR 4, Goderich; and Craig McNeil of RR 6, Goderich. From the southern part of the county, the top winners were Elizabeth Stewart of RR 1, Dublin; Dan Weigand of RR 1, Dashwood; Janice Bishop of Exeter; Heather Love of RR 3, Parkhill; and Rob Hern of RR 1, Woodham. Nominated by their leaders for the Murray Cardiff Award were Peggy Keffer, Leanne Armstrong and Connie Alcock of the Brussels area; Anita Bos of RR 3, Blyth; Karen Montgomery of RR 1, Belgrave; Jeff McGavin of RR 4, Walton; Darlene Darrow of RR 4, Wingham; Kim Rintoul and Col­ leen VanOsch and Nancy Hunter of the Lucknow area; Sandra Shelley of RR 2, Gorrie; Laurie Pentland and Craig McNeil of the Goderich area; Marie DeBruyn and Sheryl DeBoer of the Exeter area; and Julie Consitt of RR 1, Zurich. In all, more than $2,000 in awards were handed out to 250 Huron County 4-H members. Armstrong buy old when you buy a new one. Advertising helps you make a choice. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION YOIJII NEXT GREAT CROP Plowed, down phos­ phate and potash places nutrients throughout the root zone for all season plant nutrition. STARTS mis FALL! More Reasons for Fall Plow Down □ Fall plow down usually means one less trip over the field next spring reducing spring compaction when soil tilth can be very sensitive to compaction. Often, because there is such a rush in the spring, there’s a tendency to get on the land before it is really dry enough. You can’t see it but the damage is being done to soil tilth which could reduce yields. □ Plowing down Phosphate and Potash in the fall. ensures adequate nutrients will be available to the corn plant. All too often,, in the spring, we tend to depend too much on the starter fertilizer to supply the bulk of the total crop needs. “Starter” Fertilizer is just that, nothing more. It should only be used to help the crop get off to a fast healthy start. □ Whole plant silage corn takes tremendous amounts of potash out of the soil. 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