The Citizen, 1999-09-01, Page 23Good eats
Belgrave Pathfinder Vicky Black and Sandra Dorsch
(background) were in charge of eggs for the many hungry
diners who turned out to the Pathfinder and Guides
fundraising breakfast on Sunday. Proceeds will go
towards a bus trip to SkyDome, Sept. 18 for a salute to
Guiding, and of course, a Jays game.
IPM committee names
beautification winners
While “Huron Shines in ’99’’ is
the slogan for this year’s
International Plowing Match, to be
held next month, there has already
been much shining polishing,
sprucing and brightening across the
county. The Huron County
Beautification Competition results
were announced last week.
“I don’t envy the task the judges
had to do,” said Jane Muegee of the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture,
Food and Rural Affairs, who was
master of ceremonies at the Aug.
19 banquet that honoured the
contestants and awarded the
beautification winners.
There were 113 entries in eight
categories with 10 judges from the
Master Gardeners of Ontario taking
a close look at the homes and farms
that took part in the competition.
Judges visited each location and
photographs were also taken as part
of the judging process. Before and
after pictures were used to help
judge the improvements made.
At the banquet, slides were
shown of each entry before the
winners were announced.
Winners were:
Farm gateway
First - Deb and Les Falconer,
RR 5, Clinton;
Second - Larry and Louise
Memer, RR 3, Zurich;
Harvest time means long hours for
farmers. Be especially alert for
farm vehicles on our roads after
dark. Watch for slow moving
vehicle signs and reflective tape.
Slow down and drive carefully. A
message from the Huron Perth Safe
Farming Coalition.
Help protect the environment
Reduce, reuse and recycle
Third - Amy and Bill
Fotheringham, RR 4, Seaforth.
Most attractive farmstead
First - Raimund and Marie Luase
Eisert, RR 2, Crediton;
Second - Corry and Leo Sanders,
RR 4, Brussels;
Third - Bev and Tom Prout,
RR 3, Exeter.
Most improved farmstead
First - Cheryl and Eric Freiter,
RR 1, Dashwood;
Second - Joan and Don Brodie,
Bayfield;
Third - Elaine and Howard
Datars, RR 1, Dashwood.
Most attractive agribusiness
First - Hayter’s Turkey Products,
RR 2, Dashwood;
Second - KMM Drainage, RR 1,
Walton;
Third - Vincent Farm
Equipment, Seaforth.
Most attractive rural home
Continued on page 24 It all starts with Newspapers
WI tours
Jersey
Products
For the August meeting of the
Walton Women's Institute, 12
members motored to Seaforth
where they toured the Quality
Jersey Products Ltd., makers of
Jersey Tradition cheeses such as
gouda, edam, esrom, taleggio,
tilsiter and limburger.
The cheese factory was opened in
1998, the former lumber building
on High Street.
Kevin Harte welcomed the
Institute members and gave a tour
of the building. There are 12
employees at this plant.
They also met Barb Storey who
had a table set up with the different
cheeses on display for sampling.
They also make sour cream and
yogurts.
Marion Godkin thanked Mr.
Harte for the tour, saying how
much everyone enjoyed it.
As the weather that afternoon co
operated, members were able to
have their meeting at the Seaforth
Lions Park with Ruth Axtmann
presiding for the business. Leona
McDonald read minutes.
Roll call was a famous cheese
product. This was answered by 12
members.
A few members offered to help
out at the Institute booth in the life
style building at the International
Plowing Match on Sept. 21 - 25.
Plans were made for the Area
Convention Oct. 13 and 14 at
Brussels. Several members plan to
attend.
The members welcomed a new
member Marie Button.
Sharing was given by Annie
Mclnnes.
Leona McDonald and Marjorie
Humphries offered to look after the
display for the Brussels Fall Fair.
The next meeting will be held at
the hpme of Mary Humphries,
Sept. 15. Brenda Perrie and Lois
Schneider are on for lunch.
After the Institute Grace
everyone enjoyed lunch provided
by Annie Mclnnes and Betty
McCall.
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999. PAGE 23.
B elgraveThe news from
Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188
Seniors host dinner
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of the late Mildred Yuill.
May thoughts and prayers be with
them in their time of sorrow.
The Belgrave Seniors monthly
meeting will be a potluck dinner at
12:15 p.m. at the Community
Centre. A special presentation will
be made at this meeting.
Members of Knox United Church
’n Belgrave are reminded that
County of Huron
AMBULANCE
PUBLIC
MEETINGS
The Province of Ontario has decided to transfer
responsibility for land ambulance services in Huron
County to the County. Over the next year, the County is
faced with the decision of determining whether to
deliver this service itself, contract it out, or continue
with the five existing providers in the County. As a
result, five public meetings have been scheduled to
provide you with the opportunity to raise any issues,
concerns, or questions you may have about the future
of land ambulance service delivery in Huron County.
The meetings are being held.
Sept. 7 Clinton Town Hall Auditorium
Sept. 8 Seaforth Community Centre
Sept. 9 South Huron Recreation Centre, Exeter
Sept. 13 Wingham United Church
Sept. 14 MacKay Centre, Goderich
All five meetings start at 7 p.m.
For more information, please contact the County’s
offices at (519) 524-8394.
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services beginning on Sept. 5 will
start at the new time of I I a.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Brenda and Waynd Jones of
Huntsville were guests for a few
days at Brenda’s mother's, Betty
Irwin.
Ashley Irwin of Ashfield Twp.
recently spent a weekend at her
grandmother's, Betty Irwin.
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