HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-08-20, Page 13BEST IN SWINE CLUB — Helen Jacobs was the showman
winner in the recent 4-H swine club competition at the Zurich'
Fall Fair. Above, Helen receives the Anstett Jeweller's trophy.
from 4-H club official Ray Rosenberg. Staff photo
TOPS IN DAIRY — The top member of the Zurich 4-H dairy
calf club was Gerald Groot, Above, Gerald receives his
trophy from Roy Rosenberg. Trophies were donated by Jack
Doerr Photography of Exeter rend Mr. Ragenberg.ttaff photo
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BEST AT HORSESHOW The top member and best in the 4-H horse club showmanship
class at the recent Zurich Fair was Jill Armstrong. Above, at the left horse club president
Joan Van Sligtenhorst presents the Huron Collision of Exeter trophy to Jill, Staff photo
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TOP BEEF SHOW — The top showman in the recent Zurich Fair 4-H beef calf club competi-
tion wasMartha Klopp.Above, she receives the Frayne Chev Olds of Exeter trophy from Ray
Rosenberg, Staff photo
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Thnes-Advocator, August 20A 1980
Pogo 13.
Expect 300 at
today's Bean Day
More than 809 bean
growers are eicpected to visit
the Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
(COAT) for the College's '
third annual Bean Day,
August 20th.
"Bean Day gives growers
a chance to review the
research being done with
white beans, soybeans and
kidney beans," says Jim
O'Toole of the Centralia
College crops department.
"We also discuss new
technology and review new
varieties of beans." '
Bean Day runs from 10:00
a,rn. to 3;30 p.m. The'
growers can take wagon
tours of the research plots in
themorning and again in the
afternoon, •
"They can take the white
bean tour in the morning, for
example, and the soybean
tour in the afternoon," says
Mr. O'Toole. "Researchers
from Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology, the
Ontario Ministry -of
Agriculture and Food' soils
and, crops branch, the
University of Guelph, and
Centralia College will be on
hand to ,answer, questions."
A speakers' program is
planned for the lunch hour
featuring Charlie Broadwell
of the Ontario Bean
Producers' Marketing
Board. He will discuss the
1980 market outlook for
white beans.
"We've also invited
NFU enjoy
a barbecue
Saturday evening a social
evening and barbeque was
held by the National Far-
mer's Union, in the Dash-
wood Pavilion.
Good music and dancing
entertained a large
number of farmers,
John Krugel, district 5
director, was chairman. He
introduced the guest speaker
Robert King of Rodney. •
Mr. King renewed parts of
the Union Policies and the
qualifications of being a
Union member. He said
efficiency and competition
is not the whole answer,
there is no easy way, you
have to put pOlicies together
and have to organize on a
National basis.
He concluded as a fellow
farmer it was ,pleasure to,
be invited to attend and was
pleased to bring along with
him our Regional Coor-
dinator Joe Casey of Region
3, N.F.U.
An interesting question
period was open to all at-
tendixig
The chairman closed the
period by thanking Mr. King
and thanking so many for
attending and also thanks to
Ray Rasenberg of Dash-
wood, for the work he had
put on the barbequeing and,
the donation of the pig.
The delicious Pork Bar-
beque cooked• by Ray
Rasenberg and junior
district director, Steve
Miller and other youth
helpers was served along
with other lunch provided by
the executive of local 317,
N.F.U.
machinery dealers to ,„put
their heart harvesting
equipMent on display," says.
Mr,‘ C'Toele, "We've had
good 'response to this aspect
of the program in the past."
Growers can get an inside
look at rutabaga research at
the third annual. Rutabaga
Day at Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
(CCAT), on August. 27.
"On Rutabaga Day,
growers 'have a chance to
Meet with other people in
their industry and witness
ongoing research at the
.college," tsays Mr. Jim
O'Toole of COAT crops
department. "We've had a
good response in the past and
this year we're expecting
"more than 75 growers to
attend."
Rutabaga Day begins with
a tour of. the Canadian
Canners plant in Exeter,
Growers, are asked to meet
at the college's Huron Hall at
1:00 to catch the bus.
"The canning tour is a new
idea which we believe the
growers will be interested
in," says Mr. O'Toole.
Growers can spend 'the
afternoon touring the
research plots. Specialists
will be on hand to answer
questions.
A banquet is planned for
the evening featuring
speakers from the
• University of Guelph,
Patricia Harney will talk
about hew rutabaga
varieties and Mark Sears
will discuss insects affecting
therutabaga industry. ,
' There ,.is another new
aspect to the program this'
year. For the first time
growers' wives are invited to
attend, and orgatlizers'
believe this will increase
attendance.
There is an $8 charge for
the day, to cover the cost of
the banquet and the tour.
Centralia College is located
40 km north of London. For
more information about
Rutabaga Day, contact Mr.
O'Toole, Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology,
Huron Park, Ontario NOM
WO or call (519) 228-6691.
Results from
1-Iully Gully
Hully Gully's House
League Meteerass continued
Thurklay evening, with good
track conditions and nice
weather. The results are as
follows:
Pee Wee A - Randy
Marriage, Clinton; Scott
Wilson, London; 'Randy
Ford, Grand Bend,
Pee Wee B - Kevin Talbot,
Goderich, Terry McGregor,
Kippen;
Pee Wee C - Jim Dickins,
Hensall; Shawn Talbot, •
Goderich.
Novice A - Randy Ford,
Grand Bend; Chuck Web-
ster, London, Ken Bowman,
London.
Novice B - Pete D,emaline,'
Clinton; Ron Daye, Corunna.
Junior A - Paul Van Oss,
Junior C - Sean Van Dongen,
Clinton.
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