The Citizen, 1990-09-26, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990.
Many attend Pet Show and Talent Contest at fair
This trick is in the bag
Finding a pooch willing to be packaged is no easy task as these three youngsters find
out during the Pet Contest at the Brussels Fall Fair on Tuesday, September 18. From
left: Mike Sieli is not going to rush into this and he checks out the competition while
Continued from Page 17
TALENT SHOW
Age 9 & under, Vocal - Ashley
Cropp.
Instrumental - Crystal McLellan,
Cheryl Armstrong.
Other - Jenna and Cassie Fischer and
Nicole Lowe and Shannon White
(tied).
Age 10 - 18 Vocal - Jackie Seili
Instrumental - Angie Yoon, Ste
phanie Henry, Marilyn McLean
Other - Kimberley Wernham and
Angela Kuepfer (tied), Michael Seili,
Becky Davidson.
Arthurseemstobequite leery of the whole thing; Conrad Wernham has gotten a head
start with Mindy and Michael Beirnes and Butch have it in the bag.
Age Over 18 - Allan Cardiff, Jim
McLean (tied), Mary Terpstra.
PET SHOW
1. Best dressed dog & master
[costume] - Andrew Ward and
Herby, Mchael Beirnes and Butch.
2. First dog to bark - Kelly Mullen
and Shumoo.
3. Dog retaining paper bag on lead
for longest period - Christine Carriere
and Captain.
4. Fastest dog to eat milk bone -
Shane Wilson and Bandit
5. Best dressed cat & owner - Patti
Harrison & Princess.
6. Biggest Cat - Patti Harrison.
7. Cat with most number of unusual
colours - Holly Mitchell and Shnooz.
8. Best trick by cat - Holly Mitchell
and Schnooze
9. Most unusual pet - Andrew Ward
and Blue.
PARADE
Best Comic Float - Jason Walker,
Leonard Robinson.
Best Commercial Float - Linda Bird,
Stan Alexander.
Best Organization Float - B.W. Trail
Blazers, Rebekah Lodge.
Best Decorated Bicycle - Christa
Smith, Andrea Bernard, Jason Craw
ford, Nicole Bernard, Sarah Nicole,
Jennifer McDonald.
Best Decorated Tricycle - Caroline
Exel.
Best Clown - Jonathan Trollope,
Mike Dauphin, Steve Machan, Jessie
Hutchins, Nicole Lowe, Andrew
.Ward
Nursery Rhyme Character - Amy
Crawford
Motorized Vehicle - Cory Bragg,
Michael McDonald, Jamie Smith.
Other Costumes - Jennifer Coyne,
f NIGHT SCHOOL^
EARN CREDITS TOWARD YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
HURON COUNTY NIGHT SCHOOL
FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
REGISTRATION BEGINS
Thursday October 4,1990
7 pm - 9 pm
at the following Secondary Schools
Kim Mulvey with Adam & Christo
pher, Bobby Baynton, Brad Willis,
Joey Befort, Christine and Conrad
Hammell, Matthew Purcell.
Riders on Horses - 4H Horse Club
plus Cory Campbell, Amber Ruttan
and Justin Ruttan.
HOMECRAFT 50/50 DRAW
First place, Edna Pearson; second
and third, two decorated cakes by
Jane Draper, Delores Wheeler and
John Boneschansker
Draw for Home Composter - Lois
Anonech.
High-tech light bulbs easy to find
Will saving energy and protect
ing the environment be enough to
persuade Ontario consumers to
spend $15 for a light bulb?
Ontario Hydro and Loblaws
Companies think it will. Loblaws
will be promoting energy efficient
compact fluorescent light bulbs
under the label ‘‘President’s
Choice G.R.E.E.N. Environment
ally Responsible Electronic Light
Bulbs” for sale across Ontario.
Featured in the Insider’s Report
distributed recently, these bulbs
use about one quarter the electri
city used by conventional bulbs of
comparable wattage. And they last
ten times longer.
To encourage consumers to buy
these bulbs, Ontario Hydro will
provide a $5 rebate on compact
fluorescent light bulbs purchased
at Loblaws, Zehrs and SuperCentre
stores between September 17 and
December 29. This will bring the
expected cost to the consumer to
$14.99. The rebate coupons will be
honoured until January 31, 1991.
‘‘We’ve had many calls from
consumers interested in saving
electricity who have been unable to
find coinpact fluorescents in local
stores, so we were delighted to join
with Loblaws,” said Dane Mac
Carthy, Ontario Hydro’s Vice Pre
sident of Energy Management.
MacCarthy explained that for
Hydro, this $750,000 program is a
pilot, ‘‘to test the waters” for its
mere extensive lighting incentive
program which will begin next
year.
‘‘Right now, our goals are to help
make compact fluorescents access
ible to the average consumer --
energy efficient lighting is already
used by many businesses - and to
overcome the distribution hurdle
products often encountered in a
new market. Most stores don’t
stock the bulbs because there
hasn’t been a market for them to
date, and there hasn’t been a
market because stores haven’t
stocked them. We’re expecting this
campaign with Loblaws will help
change that,” MacCarthy said.
A 15-watt compact fluorescent
light bulb saves 75 per cent of the
energy used by a regular 60-watt
bulb and so is most cost-effective in
high-use fixtures.
STOCKER SALE
1000 HEAD
on Sat., Oct. 6, 1990 at 1:00 p.m. at
HENSALL LIVESTOCK
SALES LTD.
Consisting of:
700 Yearling Heifers & Steers
300 Local Calves -150 Blonde d’Aquitaine
-150 Charolais & Limousin
Cross
FOR INFORMATION, CALL:
Barry Miller 519-235-2717
519-229-6205
Joe Zehr - 519-887-9599
Office - 519-262-2831
AUCTIONEER: Larry Gardiner
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL : J. Wooden - 235-0880
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE
PRINCIPAL : P. Brereton - 524-7353
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL: B. Eccles - 527-0380
F.E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL
Principal: P. Elgie - 357-1800
CREDIT COURSES OFFERED FREE INCLUDE
English, Math,
Family Studies, Accounting,
Joan Van den Broeck
\ChairL--- --
Computers
History
Bob Allan
Director. J