Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-15, Page 12PAGE 17,---CLINTONNWS,RgCORD, TI1Up.§,Y,.1kI0VgMl3gR 15,1979
Many 441 ers honored
Paul F'avIteje, 20, of
R112. Centralia was
narned Huron County's
outstanding 4H member
at achievement night
Friday. He was awarded
the Robert McKinley
citizenship trophy for 4-H
home and comiounity
projects,
Paul, who farms with
his father, Joseph, on a
swine and cash crop
farm, has completed 24
projects, such as swine,
grain' crops, tractor,
veterinary science,
snowmobile and farm
safety. He is an active
member of the Huron
County 4-H youth council,
president of South Huron
Junior Farmers and vice-
president of the Huron
County Junior Farmers.
Last year he attended a
provincial 441 leadership
conference where he was
Chosen to attend, as
Ontario representative,
an inter-provinclal 441
exchange with New
Brunswick this year.
Calvin Willard of RR1
Centralia, was awarded
the trophy for the highest
score in the county, 983
points out of a possible
1,000, and the Vincent
Farm Equipment trophy
for being top tractor club
member.
The Huron County
Warden's award for the
highest first-year
member score went, to
Mary Gibson, RR5
Clinton, who also won the
highest beef club score
444t4,igil.g*
for a first-year member.
Lela MacGregor, ex-
. tension assistant for
Huron County, ministry
of agriculture and food,
reported the members of
the county's thirty, 4-H
clubs received $1,2$0 in
prize money, certificates,
' pins, and plaques at
Friday's achievement
night. He said 350
, members- took part in 542
projects with 93.3 percent
completion.
Mr. MacGregor
commented that with the
training the young people
get in 4-11, it leads them to
take leadership roles in
their community and
helps to maintain the
rural atmosphere in
Huron.
Other prize winners:
Debbie Flynn, RR4
Clinton, highest beef club
score; Chris Meier, RR4
Brussels, highest' dairy
clubs score; Brian
McGavin, RR4 Walton,
highest swine clubs
score; Carolyn Din-
smore, RR1 Fordwich,
highesthorseclubs
score; Barry Turner,
RR4 Seaforth, highest
rabbit clubs score.
For first year mem-
bers: highest dairy clubs
score, Cathy McGavin,
RR4 Walton, who also
had the champion
Holstein cklf; highest
swine clubs score, Paul
Dodds, RR1, Seaforth,
who also had the
champion gilt; and was
champion swine
wi.4,;,*000A,RvU.k.i.V,Vtl,tAt
Les Falconer, right, of RR 5 Clinton, received the
Champion 441 beef showman award from Murray
Gaunt, MPP Huron -Bruce: (Wilma Oke photo)
showman.
Susan •• Pullman,
Seaforth, champion all-
round showman, also
champion horse
Showman; Les Falconer,
RR5. Clinton, champion
beef showman; Dianne
Oldfield, champion dairy
showman.
MelanieScott, RR1
Belgrave, had the
champion Hereford calf;
Sandra Shelley, RR2
Gorrie, champiOn
shorthorn heifer; Sharon
Alton, RR7 Lucknow,
champion Shorthorn
steer.
Carol Dougall, RR• 3
Exeter, received the
award for highest score
in plowmen's clubs; Jane
Allan, RR1 Brucefield,
top snowmobile member
in knowledge and safe
operation of vehicle;
SCDY Broadfoot, RR1
Brucefield, highest
snowmobile club score;
Elaine Pym, RR1
Centralia, highest score
farm safety club; Donna
Stewart, RR1 Hensall,
highest socre' sweet corn
club of Exeter; Allan
Powe, RR2 Centralia, top
in field crop clubs; Brian
McGavin, RR1 Walton,
top in press reporting;
Bill Kinsman, RR2
Kippen, , championship
gate sign exhibit.
Jennifer Johns, RR2
Auburn,, was top horse
showman in North Huron
Trailblazers.; Mike
Franken, RR2 Auburn
was the top pony
showman; and David
Marshall, RR3 Blyth, top
colt showman. -
The judging awards
were won by: Cathy
McGavin, high novice
judge; Alan Powe,
highest score; Ron
Godkin, Walton, high
swine judge; Larry
Henry, RR6 Goderich,
high dairy judge; Oscar.
Meier,' RR1 Brussels,
high sheep judge; Brian
McGavin, high beef judge
and Jennifer Johns, RR2
Auburn, high horse
judge.
4-H club leaders were
honored with cer-
tificates: Don Dodds,
RRI Seaforth and• Allan
RR1tiucefield -
20 years . of voluntary
service; Bob Hern, RR1
Woodham and Harry
Winkel, RR1 Fordwich -
15 years vokuntary ser-
vice; Glen McNeil,
Goderich, Beth Cooper,
Kippen, Ken Mewhinney,
Lucknow; Ron Shelley,
Gorrie and Stephen
Thompson, Clinton - five
years voluntary service.
Many attend
Legion meal
The Hensall Ladies'
Legion Auxiliary catered
to , the Legion Remem-
brance Dinnef,held in the
Legion Hall on Saturday
evening. The event was
largely attended, and the
guest speaker was Mr.
William Powell,
Recreational Director at
Westminster Hospital,
London.
Mary Gibson, left of . RR 5, Clinton, and Cathy
McGavin of RR 4 Walton received 441 awards
Friday for top score in the beef clubs for a first year
member and top score in the dairy clubs, Hitt year
member respectively from. Harvey Culbert of
Goderich for Glen Green Forage Mixtures. (Wilma
Oke photo)
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
5 YEAR
1/2 % TERMS
ANNUAL
PAYMENTS
12%%:, -i`itk**
RatAs Staled te'CharigeVilthatit notite
' • '
;Ea
Don Dodds of RR 1 Seaforth,' and Allan Haugh of
RR 1 Brucefieid were honoured fOr 20 years of
voluntary service as 441 club leaders at Friday's
achievement night. (Wilma Oke photo)
owes celebrate 40th
with evening of music
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Howe celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary
at the Hensall Com-
munity ' Centre on
Saturday evening..
Relatives and friends
from - a large radius
gathered to extend best
wishes. Pipers, step
dancers, and several
dance groups came from
Seaforth, who Nelson had
played the violin for,
attended and took part in
the program. The
Brussels Pipers and
Square Dancers from
Stratford attended, all
friends of the Howes
through the musical
talents.
Murray
daughters Mrs.
Murray Finlayson,
Exeter, Mrs. Wilds,
London and Mrs.
Quance, , Staffa
celebrated with their
parents. A band 'from
London supplied music
for the dancing and
everyone expressed, "It
was a night never to be
forgotten."
Hensall man dies
At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter on
November 10, Thomas
Gerald Brintnell, beloved
husband of Dorothy
(Watts) Brintnell died.
He was in, his 67th year.
One son Douglas,
London I) and grand-
children Christine and
Michael, London survive
him. Two brothers
Clifford and. Wilson of
Exeter also survive. He
was predeceased by three
sisters, Isobel, Edna and
Mae and one brother
Bruce William.
Funeral services were
held on November 12 at
the Bonthron Funeral
Home with , Rev. Stan
McDonald officiating.
interment followed at
MacTaggart's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gerald
Glenn, Sim Roobal, Dick
Taylor, Dori McLellan,
Jack Brintnell and Ted'
Taylor. Flower .bearers
were Gerald Brintnell
and Wilmer Dalrymple.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Don
Gooding of Parkhill
visited recently with the
latter'.s mother, Mrs.
Edgar -Munn.
Mrs. Harold Parker
visited last week with her
daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalton
and Carla at Walien.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Shaddick .and family, of
Kitchener spent the
weekend with the for-
mer's mother Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick
MIN 1111111 IBMS --HIM
-HW Y 84T .1 - '
____ _ ,........
DASHVVOOD F xf UR
MT (ARAM l
C ORBE IV
I GRAND• ,
II UND+ -. (C'OILIXEI;YSIGN
1
IHOURS MON. - SAT. 10-10
SUN. 12.6 ,
Kawasaki 0 IL'
SNOWMOBILES
AND MOTORCYCLES
•
1
ai
By Bertha 141.1Bete Legion.
E d En IP n t 0 n spent the L4TdAhitii:::ittf141: AerboY: rsx14hibil4siJea.ar:Legvobserves
c,. en: -NI : Lie'r. nqi Visitorsngriau,HeoPaeirent 11:e(T7u7age:, ster wIVIV1 are:
weekend visiting with his
MacGregor,
Mr. Keith Koehler Of
Fund at Westminster ,..,
wl ICI Pr'esident Mrs. Vi°1qt 'BKisihbQfpl Bishop, S:arp,
Erratt • were Helen
MothOr - Mrs, Pearl last Tuesday evenine '
Koehler and brother Don. f ' .t._ the ' Betteridge. .Bili and.
Mr. Wilitatn Cameron ' pentrice 1j3,1 in charge. Verna Parker visited\
of Edmonton visited over , rpi.
parents Mr. and Mrs. DOC - ii4,-S-jr.
Cameron. mirs ,yi preen •
Louige M.itehell. was
year titlii s tO
1.Pe ole,rn bers celebrated
mrs, Hilda v.isite. d .b, y her stLe.s and,
FeatherstOn. Mrs.
the weekend with his>ht,
3,,gth,. birthda'y and ' Clara
R,emembranee servlee SmileeMrs, Vera Smate Mr. and Mrs. Randy
and 1VIrs', Gordon Munn. with Irma Wilds.
Quesnell, who also visited
the Veterans' Canteen Visitors ' with Rus'sell
A donation was'inade to
donation was made for - Taylor, Shirley Luther,
Ivan Britten, Gladys
Hospital, London, also a
ice time for the children Coleman, Elmer and
to skate at the arena Margaret StephenSon.
during December.
The annual money doll
will be held again and
members have tickets
available. The catering to
banquets was discussed
and compliments were
received. There will be an
exchange of gifts at the
December meeting and
the Legion Children's •
Christmas Party will be
December 9.
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted worship in
Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday and his
sermon was on
Remembrance. Mrs.
Robert Taylor presided
at the organ and ac-
e m.p an ied Donna
Taylor, Kim Ingram and
Ronalyn Bell who sang a
special number.
Choir practice will be
held on Wednesday
evening at 7; 30 p.m.
'Parade to Cenotaph
Members of the Shrine
Band, London, . Brian
Fink, Jerry Wurm, and
Hubert Schroeder led the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
and those participating in
the service, which was
conducted try Rev. Stan
McDonald at the
Cenotaph.
Sgt. at Arms was Larry
Uyl and the color party
included Iva Reid, Hilda
Smale, Charlie Cooper,
Murray Traquair. The
parade marshall was
Wilmer Dalrymple.
Veteran Harry Horton
recited In Flanders
Fields and wreaths were
placed at the Cenotaph by
Reeve Knight for the
Village of Hensall; for the
Province of Ontario,
Ernie Davis; for Hay
Township, Deputy Reeve
Lloyd Mousseau; for
Tuckersmith, Reeve
Irvin .Sillery; Legion,
Irvin Ferris, president of
the Legion; Ladies'
Auxiliary, Mrs. L. Uyl,
president Ladies'
Auxiliary; W G .
Thompson and Sons,
Charlie Hay; ,,Sons,
Trailers, Andy 'manse;
Bank of Montreal, Eric
Luther; Bank of Com-
merce, M. Caers; Liquor
Control Board, Garnet
Allan; • Kinsmen and
Kinettes, David Smale
and Mrs. Brian Fink.
The Beavers and Cubs
under the direction of Mr,
and Mrs. Ken Clarke and
Leonard Hoffman placed
small flags at the
Cenotaph. Afterwards the
Ladies' Auxiliary served
a hot lunch.
David Sangster
dies suddenly .
At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter on Sat.
Nov. 10,1 David W.R.
Sangster, of Hensall died.
He was in his 59th year.
Mr. Sangster .was the
beloved husband of
Janeth (Simpson)
Sangster, the father of
Robbi lain Sangster of
Hensall, Gail of Hensall,
Pamela of Toronto, Mrs.
Terry (Sheila) Davenport
of Toronto and Heather
Elizabeth of .Hensall. He
was predeceased by a son
David Andrew, and one
grandchild survives,
Stacey Davenport of
. Toronto. He is also
survived by—his brothers
James Sangster of
Hensall, John of Zurich,
and sisters Mrs. Leonard
Noakes of Hensall and
Mrs. Marion Peebles of
London.
Funeral services were
held from the Bonthron
Funeral Home on
November 13 with Rev.
Stan McDonald of-
ficiating. Interment
followed at Baird's
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were
Adrian Bayley, Julien
Bayley, George Beer,
Bill Moser, Greg Peebles
and Jim Campbell.
The flower bearers
included Al Scholl, Joe
Overholt, Dave Kyle and
• Peter Darbishire.
CRAKE IN NAME
.$NDEPEN.DENI SHIPPER
- PN:• L
4,w
Ship yourIhivestock
FRANK VOOGEL
Dashwood
Monday is shipping •
day from
Varna' Stocb,yard •
previously
Roy Scotchmer
'Call Dathwood 23$-2707
or-flayfield 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
for prompt service
TIME'S RUNNING OUT!
to free your
Cottle for Ortibs
SPOTTON
fits both Feedlot
and Cow -Calf Operatiojis
The SPOTTON Insecticiqie system has
the flexibility you need for either feedlot or
cow -calf operations. Operators can treat
more cattle in less time and with less work.
And tests show SPOTTON produces grub
control averaging 98% efficacy. See your
animal health dealer for details.
"SPOTTON"-SHOULD BE
• -* APPLIED BEFORE THE
. ' END OF THIS"MONTH
; • •
AVAILABLE AT
Hummers Feed Mill
35 Mary St., Clinton 482.9792
OPEN: Mon. - Friday 8:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday - 8:00-12 noon
m
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7-3456
am am --- Nisi 1111111 an
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Come on in and
check 'e m out.
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We've got it-- more Moto-S,ki® for
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Much morpWg hay60 "offer & Pring the family!
Fri. Nov. 16-7p.m. 9p.m.
Sat. Nov. 17 9a.m.-3p.m.
at
ANNUAL
MEETING -
in the Ministry of Agriculture Board Room, Clinton
THURSDAY, NOV. 22
at ,400 P.M.
for the purpose of receiving reports and financial statements for the year
ending on $eptember 30th, 1979; electing Directors and Credit Committee of -
nears, appointing auditors; for the purpose of amnding By-Lafollows and of
Or
all other business of an Annual Meetinge. Lunch will w the
meeting. Door Prizes.
.'979
ANNOUNCING
OUR
DIVIDENDS
General InturCirito
Guaranteed
11431iftltibifiV St•• Phone4tt2 9644
Unton, Ont. Ios 4$ 1263•
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
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tCUILDING
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