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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-06-07, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1989. Heavy competition at Clinton Cattle show BY USA BOONSTOPPEL The Clinton Fairgrounds was the site of heavy competition when local dairy farmers and 4-H mem­ bers showed their carefully groom­ ed cattle on Friday. The 4-H show started the day and the top winners were Lori Farm Stand still please Arthur Bos of Blyth (right) is making sure his calf is standing properly for the judge at the Clinton Spring Fair. Beside him, John Egli from Waterloo County is checking out the stance of his Jersey. Both showers were participating in the 4-H competition at the fair on Friday. Maintenance equipment on view for public The general public is being given a unique opportunity to view equipment by the road superinten­ dents of Ontario. They are meeting in Mount Forest June 8 and 9 and are opening their annual equip­ ment show to everyone. The show features the kind of equipment they purchase to main­ tain and build roads and parks. All kinds of people enjoy the opportun­ ity to see this kind of technology but the displays will also feature many items of interest to home­ owners, farmers and business peo­ ple. Over 200 exhibitors of trucks, graders, backhoes, lawn equip­ ment, pressure washers, snow plows, chemicals as well as engi­ neering and rental companies will be there to discuss their products and services with the public. The show will be opened at 10 a.m. Thursday by Ian Nethercot, manager of municipal road office of the MTC. He will be assisted by local dignitaries who will all be introduced by famous actor and singer Dinah Christie. Armstrong of Auburn and Patrick Hallahan of Blyth. Lori won the Senior Showman­ ship class with her Jersey and then proceeded to capture the Overall Grand Champion Showman. She then won first in the Junior Yearling class and completed her An Invitation to ... SURVIVAL THROUGH FRIENDSHIP HOUSE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, June 13th/89 7:00 p.m. Huron County Pioneer Museum 110 North Street Goderich, Ont. Guest Speaker: Ms. Lorraine Greaves “THE WOMEN’S MOVEMENT IN THE 1980’8” Please join us and celebrate another year of service to the women and children of Huron County An Invitation to ... SURVIVAL THROUGH FRIENDSHIP HOUSE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, June 13th/89 7:00 p.m. Huron County Pioneer Museum 110 North Street Goderich, Ont. Guest Speaker: Ms. Lorraine Greaves “THE WOMEN’S MOVEMENT IN THE 1980’s” Please join us and celebrate another year of service to the women and children of Huron County day by winning the Overall Reserve Grand Champion Calf. Patrick showed his handsome Holstein in the Senior Heifer class and won first place. Then his calf came on top in the Grand Cham­ pion Calf class. Other winners in the 4-H show were: Shannon Hallahan (Blyth), second in senior showmanship and second in the Junior Yearling class; Conrad Bos (Blyth), first in the Summer Yearling class; Henry Bos (Blyth), second in the Junior Heifer class; Sharon Ramsey (Blyth), se­ cond in the Summer Yearling class; Pam Carter (Clinton), first in Junior Showmanship, overall Re­ serve Champion Showman and second in the Senior Heifer class; Cindy Carter (Clinton), second in Junior Showmanship, and Kevin VandenNeucker (Seaforth), first in the Junior Heifer class. The Huron County Holstein show followed the 4-H show and the competition was stiff. The big winners for the day were Ken Ramsey of Kennairn Farms of Blyth, Jim Hallahan of Lazymea- FA Division of Parrish. & Heimbecker, Limited Let us custom apply your • Round Up • 28%N/Chemicals • Drop Nozzle/Chemicals With our New Hi Boy Sprayer • 65' booms for fewer trips across the field • Foam markers for superior accuracy Call any of our six locations dows farms in Blyth and Glen McNeil of HeatherHolme Farms in Goderich. Kennairn Farms won the three- year old and the five-year old class and then captured the Grand Champion Female class. These wins enabled them to receive the Reserve Premier Breeder award for having the second highest points for cattle owned and bred. Lazymeadows Farms won six classes. Their junior heifer calf, junior yearling, intermediate year­ ling and senior yearling all took top place. They then won Junior Cham­ pion calf. Lazymeadows cattle then won the Mature Cow class and the Best Udder class and proceeded to win Reserve Grand Champion Fe­ male. All these wins gave them topnotch standing as the Premier Exhibitor for the most points with cattle owned. HeatherHolme farms won the Premier Breeder award and Re­ serve Premier Exhibitor award. These placings came after Heather­ Holme won the Junior two-year old class, the Senior two-year old class, Hensall 262-2410 Walton 527-1540 Centralia 228-6661 Amberley 395-3601 the Progeny of Dam class and Breeder’s Herd. Other top exhibitors of the day were Art Bos of Bellestein Farms who won the Summer Yearling class; Bob McNeil of Robmarann Farms who won the Senior Heifer Calf class, Reserve Junior Cham­ pion calf, and the Dry Cow class, and Paul Gibbings of Wilvem Farms in Clinton who won the four-year old class. The Jersey farmers had their cattle out in the ring and two local breeders did well. Fred Armstrong of Huronia Jerseys (Auburn) won a second and third in the Intermedi­ ate Heifer class, first in the Senior Heifer class and this heifer won the Junior Champion Female. Paul Franken of Paullor Farms (Auburn) won second in the Junior Class. >bur Message Comes Across Kirkton 229-8986 Atwood 356-2292