HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-06-07, Page 24Pa • a 24
Times -Advocate, June 7, 1989
Reviewing officer Elmer Bell impressed
HURON PARK - When the first
inspection of the Huron and Mid-
dlesex Royal Canadian Army Cadet
Corps was held in June of 1975,
Greg Pfaff of Exeter was a first
year cadet and Elmer Bell was the
reviewing officer
Thursday night of last week
thel5th annual graduation ceremo-
nies were held and guess who were
involved. That's right, Bell was
again the reviewing officer and
Pfaff was completing his seventh
year as Commanding Officer of the
Corps.
Bell, now Huron count 's oldest
placticing lawyer was a Major in
Royal Canadian Army Artillery
during the Second World War.
He told the cadets, " This was
like a breath of fresh air to watch
your very precise drills at a time
when our country is moving away
from military preparation."
Bell continued, " Regardless �f
what occupation or service you fol-
low in life, this training will stand
you in good stead. When I was in
the army, I couldn't see what good
drills would do. I was wrong.
The veteran lawyer said he was
pleased to see ladies participate in
Top cadet - Reviewing Officer Elmer Bell and Commanding Officer
Greg Pfaff present the top cadet trophy at Thursday's Huron and
Middlesex Cadet Corps Inspection to Shawney Brunzlow.
Best 'attendance - Ken Ogden presents the Charterways Trophy to
Jean Luc Beausolelei for the top attendance at Thursday's Huron
and Middlesex Cadet Corps Inspection.
For final time - Sgt. Joe Martin of Canadian Forces in London
presents a certificate of service to Shawney Brunzlow as she has
come to the end of her cadet career at Thursday's Huron and Mid-
dlesex Cadet ,Corps Inspection.
Agrichern.caIs for a grovnng world
Patoran® and Poast®
The best
sequential
program for total
weed control in
dry beans
BASF Pstorsn FL
• consistent
control •..•-,
L`roaJ'Pa' .keds
Such as ymb s
quarters and
p'gweed nc'uan9
• they tna.u.e
es vast srra�s
• safe for use
1' anne se'st .e
bean ver eves
• no son fool** `o
M+d crop rota' on
5e• bo ty
• eoeMnHM•to-
uN oppllcatlon
Moo start ,o as
low as 10 t,ves per
ac•e
• Nay' teas abers
Mose vsng Pau aro
BASF Prow rt.
..7•1( 4 'p•►•,. as- .•
4SW.6
:
Start your sequential program with
BASF PatoranFL - proven preemergence
performance on broadleaf weeds in beans.
Complete your sequential program with
Poestm — proven postemergence grass
control of demonstrated value.
(A\
Poa.t
• kills lo.taIs
barnyard grass
Paige crabgrass
Wunteer can
pros° roller and
yetchgra,
• clehvers N..on.l
eOMrol of
goackgrass wh e
bean crops get a
good start
• affords the BMW
amp Of
applleal on
Bening -- 1,0re the
16 leaf stage for
armuat grasses the
1 3 leaf stage fn.
ouackgrass
• MN 10 bean
crops at any
growth stage w+rh
r o re nth e5 to t
crop Potato^
e, trr'y
Ail your local
sone woks, supPll.r
for BASF Mferen FL
sty Point no..
Aprlcunursl Chsmlc.H
1.600.367.3937
BASF
Best shot - John Brintnell of the Exeter Legion presents the best
rifle shot award at Thursday's Huron and Middlesex Cadet Corps
Inspection to Jason Laurin.
4-H results
CLINTON - Lisa Hcrn, RR 1,
Woodham won the United Co-
operatives of Ontario Trophy for
being the 4-H member with the
highest score at the annual 4-H
Judging Competition. Lisa also
won the CIL - Brussels Agromart
Award for being the. High Senior
Judge.
Ninety-one 4-H members from
across Huron County participated in
the Competition held on May 27 in
Brussels. The -competitors judged
•1 horses, poultry, dairy, beef, sheep,
swine and oats. They gave reasons
on four classes of their choice, plus
wrote an identification quiz.
Dave Jones, RR 2, Clinton won.
the Cargill Fertilizer, Clinton
Branch Award as the High.Interme-
diate Judge, and Cheryl Campbell,
RR 3, Blyth won the 4-H Club
Leaders' Award as Top Junior Jpdge.
The Top Novice Judge and winner
of the Canadian national Exhibition
Shield was Kevin Campschroer, RR
1, Blyth.
Allan Carter, RR 4, Clinton and
JoAnn Campschroer, RR 1, Blyth
tied for first place for being the 4-H
leader or parent with the highest
score on the identification quiz.
Second place winners for each
class were: Novice - Tim Coultes,
RR 5, Brussels; Junior - Carla
Johnston, RR 2, Bluevale; Interme-
diate - Margaret Cronyn, RR 2,
Blyth (Rcnay Taylor, RR 2, Au-
burn also placed second - tie broken
by reasons); Senior - Fred Peel, RR
1, Auburn.
Nick Gelcynse
Rural Organization Specialist
Huron gets
funding for
JEPP program
OTTAWA - Murray Cardiff, Par-
liamentary Secretary to the Deputy
Prime Minister and Minister of Ag-
riculture, and Member of Parlia-
ment for Huron -Bruce, has present-
ed a cheque for $392,925 to the
Government of Ontario under terms
of the federal government's Joint
Emergency Preparedness Program
(JEPP).
The cheque was presented by Car-
diff on behalf of the Honourable
-Bill McKnight-,iC1rYTris�fuRttf,c,n iS` -
ble for Emergency Preparedness. It
was accepted by David Johnston,
Warden of Huron County, on behalf:
of the Honourable Joan Smith, So-
licitor General of Ontario.
The funds will be directed by the
province to 17 communities across
Ontario for a wide range of emer-
gency preparedness projects, such as
the purchase of communications
equipment, emergency response ve-
hicles and rescue equipment.
The largest payment for $87,500
will go to the County of Huron for
the purchase of emergency equip-
ment for the towns of Clinton,
Wingham and Exeter. The equip-
ment consists of such items as self-
contained breathing apparatus, radi-
os, a rescue vehicle, and hydraulic
rescue equipment.
"This payment represents contin-
uing federal and provincial commit-
ment to improving emergency re-
sponse capability in Ontario." said
Mr. Cardiff. "For Clinton, Exeter
and Wingham this means new
equipment which will help the fire
department in each community pro-
vide better protection for people liv-
ing in the arca."
The JEPP enables the federal
government to contribute to or un-
dertake jointly with the provinces
or territories emergency prepared-
ness projects that enhance the na-
tional response capability.
Combine
Owners
15' off
(While stock lasts)
Concaves
Feeder chain
Raddle chain
Cylinder bars
Speiat
6"7"& (3/16)
Cultivator Sweeps
Hugh Parsons Bolts
and Tools Limited
R.R. 1 Hensall, Ont.
Phone 263-5681
ea y or inspection - talking before Thursday's Huron and Mid-
dlesex Cadet Corps Inspection are Reviewing Officer Elmer Bell,
Sgt. Joe Martin and Commanding Officer Greg Pfaff.
rt,.,
Better see this one fast.
It's got the convenience and capacity everyone is looking
for.
• Pivot -tongue
convenience
• 12 -foot cut
• Patented Rolareel
header — no auger
needed
• Famous Haybine'`
rubber -roll conditioning
• Dual sickles for less
vibration and wear
Stop in and see us today.
CARTER'S
FARM EQUIPMENT Sales & Service Ltd.
(2 1/2 miles North of Exeter)
R.R. #1 Hensall 263-3333
•
FARMERS
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
Division of
Parrish & Helmbecker, Limited
Call any of our six locations
Henson Centralia Klrkton
262-2410 228-6661 229-8986
Walton ,
527.1540
Amborloy Atwood
395-3601 356-2292
1