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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-08-30, Page 15PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1989. Cranbrook: Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Gold seekers Ruth Jean-Louis, Mississauga, spent a few days recently visiting John and Nancy Vanass and family. Mrs. Margaret Waddell, Fullar- ton, visited on the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Wil­ fred and Laura Strickler, and accompanied them to Toronto where they attended a Sunday brunch following the Saturday night marriage of Brenda Coghlin and Jose Nieves. Nancy Vanass and daughters Jennifer and Jolan- da also attended. Jack and Gloria Kressler of Stratford were in Cranbrook on Saturday in search of information on their relatives who were early residents here. It was a busy two weeks with David McArthur’s cousin Steve and Cindy Peterson and their son Willy from Cambridge visiting him, fol­ lowed by his mother Mary McAr­ thur visiting also. Jack and Johanna Jeswiet, cou­ sins of Peter Hagedorn arrived with their trailer. They enjoyed the Cranbrook area so much (Stratford Festival, Bayfield, Goderich, Etc.) that they stayed a full week. Mrs. Saxon had the pleasure of seeing her brother Gus Duggan arrive from Scarborough to stay with her and John Saxon for a few days. Two local 4H clubs were pitted against each other Thursday when the ‘ ‘Go for the Gold” competition was held in Clinton. Cranbrook (left) represented by Gerald Knight, Darren Hemmingway, Ann Uhlerand PeterWorkman, takes on theHallriceteam made up of Conrad Bos, Fred Peel, Donna Lynn Armstrong and Lori Armstrong. Bruce Shillinglaw wins award Niei Edgar and Hyland Seeds invite you to a At the general meeting of the Maitland Valley Conservation Au­ thority (MVCA) held on August 18 the Authority’s Awards for Conser­ vation were presented to five individuals and two groups. The awards were presented ann­ ually to recognize local conserva­ tion efforts. ‘‘The goal of the MVCA is to preserve, restore enhance and sustain watershed soil and water resources”, notes Authority Chair­ man Bruce McCall of Brussels. ‘‘Obviously this is a task that could never be accomplished without the co-operation, assistance, and sup­ port of the residents, and various groups and organizations that make up our community. The Maitland Valley Conservation Au­ thority certainly receives this sup­ port and we very much appreciate it!”. The MVCA presents two levels of awards, including Conservation Award Certificates to recognize and encourage noteworthy contri­ butions, and Conservation Awards of Distinction, to recognize long­ term conservation work. The Conservation Award of Dis- WE HEARD IT THRU THE GRAPEVINE... Great Savings On These Used Cars & Trucks. Some One Owner Low Mileage. 1989 Tempo 4 door with air 1988 GMC S15 pick-up 1987 Tempo GL 4 door with air 1986 GMC % ton pick-up 1986 Chev 1/2 ton pick-up 1986 Plymouth Reliant 4 door 1985 GMC % ton pick-up 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 door with air 1983 Ford LTD 4 door 1979 Chev Malibu 4 door HAMM’S Blyth Phone — 523-4342 tinction was presented to Bruce Shillinglaw, a conservation farmer from the Londesborough area. Conservation Award Certificates were given to Herb Clark, from Lucknow, Murray and Roba Lobb, from the Holmesville area, Carman Kaye of Minto Township, the Huron County Planning and Devel­ opment Committee, the Ecological Farmers Association of Ontario, and Gary Boyd of Ottawa. Bruce Shillinglaw was recogniz­ ed for his extensive involvement in soil conservation in Huron County and beyond. He was one of the first farmers in this area to recognize the need for soil conservation and to work to promote conservation tillage practices. NOW RECEIVING WHITE BEANS ALLBORO ELEVATORS LTD Londesboro - 523-4470 Hensail Co-op is pleased to provide farmer-owned grain and bean elevator facilties in Londesboro. By working together, farmers can build their own successful agri-business! • Fast efficient service • Wagon dumpers • Trucking available • Fair grades and prices In 1980, as Chairman of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association’s Conservation Com­ mittee, he helped to initiate the Norman Alexander Conservation Award, to focus attention on the need for conservation. He was also instrumental in the organization of the Huron Soil and Water District and later the Joint Agricultural Soil and Water Conservation Program. He served as chairman of the District in 1984. Through his work on these various organizations Mr. Shillinglaw has greatly advanced the use and interest in soil conser­ vation in Huron County. Today the Shillinglaw farm uses a wide range of conservation Continued on page 19 PLOT TOUR AND INFO MEETING September?, 1989 atNiel Edgar’s Farm (3 miles west of Wing ham on Hwy. 86) Watch for Hyland sig ns Tours: 5-8p.m. Infoon wheat,corn, soys, white beans & fertilizer Refreshments served [pop, hotdogs, donuts, coffee] DOOR PRIZES LHyland) Seeds^ A Division of W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. I Hyland Seeds... AGrowing Tradition it OH 1 j F IBS If