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Clinton News-Record, 1981-12-02, Page 19DOZ. MANZANILLA STYLE Centralia college Three staff appointments were announced recently by Centralia College Principal Doug Jamieson. Centralia College of Agricultural Technology located in southern Huron County at Huron Park, is operated by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food and offers four diploma courses, an extensive con- tinuing education program and research programs in agronomy and farm business management. Robert Forrest of Hensall was recently appointed as lecturer in the Agronomy Section. Following graduation from the University of Guelph (Crop Science) Bob was involved in the operation of the family cash crop farm and seed business near Henson. For the past three years he has been teaching crop production courses on a part- time basis to agricultural PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • F ILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes/ • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & Business *SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES 'MOFFAT APPLIANCES • INSECT LIGHTS& FLY KILLING UNITS 'GIFTS 'MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 CLINTON NEWS RECORD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 ,1981—PAGE 19 uounces three newff to appointments students at Centralia as well as studying for a masters degree at the University of Guelph. In his new position Bob will continue to teach crop production courses and will be involved in the agronomy research program as well as the agronomy extension and advisory services provided by the College. Mr.J Forrest is a member of the Canadian Seed Trade Association, SeCan Association, the Canadian Seed Growers Association, the Canadian Society of Agronomy and the Ontario Institute of Agrologists. Dr. Stan Alkemade Seaforth was appointed August to the position Hydro route. o fsom page 2 "They (Hydro) were excellent to work with," said Reeve Elston. Deputy -reeve Lionel Wilder of Hay Township reminded council not to forget farm organizations Fuch as Federation of Agriculture and National armer's Union and see they are represented at future meetings. Reeve Don Wheeler of Goderich said while the proposed transmission line route will not run through his backyard, he praised county council for its "positive approach" in dealing with Hydro. After the meeting, Warden Haberer said he was pleased with council's stand. Ml, the proposed transmission line route recom- mended by Ontario Hydro to the Province, runs from BNPD , THROUGH Bruce County, Huron County and Middlesex County to the London area, then across to Hamilton. of in of veterinary lecturer. He will be providing instruction to Animal Health Technology students in the areas of microbiology, animal nursing, clinical orientation and assisting personnel in the Veterinary Services These 441 members received advanced honors (18 clubs). at Achievement Night held in Auburn Monday evening for the project, "Which came first -the chicken or the egg?". At left is Susan Pollock of Dungannon II club and at right is Sharon Alton of Trin ty Club. 441 leader Hattie Snell was also honored for 28 clubs. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) PEPSI DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW l �l7'f.'1Jl-�l D�/G11�1(l��►. � 750 ml BOTTLES NEILSONS WILL -O PAKS ASSTD VARIETIES9 0 20Q g SIZE O -OLA, BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 99' SOFT STYLE 1 LB. BOWL WHITE SWAN WHITE, YELLOW. PINK OR BEIGE BOX OF 200 FACIAL TISSUE PL DEPUS ZEHRS BUTTER ZEHRS CANADA `A' GRADE LARGE EGGS 10 limit 3 doz. per customer FRESH. FROM THE CREAMERY LIMIT 4 LBS PER CUSTOMER 1 LB: SIZE LIBBYS FANCY VEGETABLES SMALL WHOLE BEETS PEAS & CARROTS, CREAM CORN, PEAS OR KERNEL CORN 12-14 FL. OZ. TINS WHITE, YELLOW OR PINK CAPRI' ECONOMY BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL - PKG. ASSORTED VARIETIES KAL KAN CAT FOOD 6 oz TINS ASSORTED VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER "SUPER MOIST" CAKE MIXES 510 g SIZE BICKS OLIVES -375 ml JAR '1.49 BICKS SALAD OLIVES 375 ml JARS 99° NEILSON - ASSTD FLAVOURS FRUITPLUS YOGURT LIBBYS UNSWEETENED PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE OR SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE PACK OF SIX 6 oz. TINS BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH FRIES - OR MINCED COD FISH & CHIPS (FISH FRIES 8 oz. - FISH & CHIPS 16 oz) 3 QT. BAGor JUG FRESH MILK HOMO - 2 - SKIM PLUS JUG DEPOSIT WHITE, WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 2 Kg BAG 4,,1C: + y' ;Illi K:;.?...., CARNIVAL ICE CREAM 5 FLAVOURS SAVARIN POT PIES FROZEN 8 OZ SIZE THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY #8 600ERICN MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M. Branch Diagnostic Laboratory. Dr. Alkemade vitas born and educated in Australia, graduating from the School of Veterinary Science; University of Melbourne He practiced veterinary medicine in a number of countries before settling in Seaforth in 1971. For the last ten years he was a partner and owner of the Seaforth Veterinary Clinic. Prior to his appointment, Dr. Alkemade was a part- time lecturer in practice orientation at Centralia and was a member of the Animal Health Technology Advisory Committee. He is a member of several veterinary associations and is keenly interested in continuing education. His other interests include flying, baseball, engineering andhorticulture. In late August, Mm. Lee Johnson was appointed secretary to the principal. Previously Mrs. Johnson was secretary to the regional director, Children Services Division of the Ministry of Community and Social Services in Sault Ste. Marie. Economic profrct boosted The Ontario government has already committed itself to 45 initiatives under the BILD program involving funding commitments of $614 million over the next five years, Treasurer Frank Miller announced in the Legislature recently. Tabling a background paper on the progress of the program, Mr. Miller said the Board of Industrial Leader- ship and Development (BILD) will be spending $145 million this fiscal year. The five year BILD program in- volves a total investment of $1.5 billion. • "As Treasurer," he said, "I pledged 50 per cent of that amount in the form of new money, with the balance to come from redirection of in- ternal priorities within the government, from the private sector and from other levels of government." Mr. Miller said provincial funding has already generated an additional commitment of $275 million from the private sector and other levels of government. The Treasurer said he was disappointed in the response from Ottawa. "Despite repeated efforts by the pro- vince to secure a real com- mitment from the federal government, I regret that to date we have not received the kind of participation we have been seeking " BILD is a Cabinet commit- tee set up by the province in November of 1980 to design and carry out an economic strategy for Ontario in the 1980s. Little lambs WROXETER - George Sanderson of RR2, Wroxeter had some unexpected arrivals at his farm this fall. At the end of September and during the first week of October, seven little Suffolk lambs were born. County 4-H'ers honored for outstanding work By Wilma Oke Bevan Shopton, 18, of R.R. 1 Exeter, was\ named Huron County's outstanding 4-11 member at the 34th annual achievement night Friday and was presented with a citizenship trophy for 4-H home and community projects. Bevan, who is a first year student at the University of Guelph, has completed 24, 4- H projects. Elaine Pym, R.R. 1 Centralia, was awarded the trophy for the highest score in the county, 938 points of a possible 1,000. Last year Elaine was named the out- standing 4-H member in the county. Also, she was awarded the prize for having the highest score in the beef club. She has completed 24 projects. Patti Love of R.R. 1 Zurich, took top honors among the first year members, the highest score in the county. This was also the highest score in the 4-H Beef Clubs, 478 points, as a first year member of the Zurich 4-11 calf dub. Donald Pullen, Agricultural Representative for Huron County, reported that the members of the county's 31, 4-H clubs won awards and prizes worth about $1,300. He said 350 members took part in 400 projects with 88 per cent average completion. This was done under the direction of 70 volunteer. 4-H club leaders. Other prize winners were Susan Van Egmond of Clinton who had the highest score in the 4-H dairy clubs. Paul Dodds, R.R. 1, Seaforth, highest swine club score; Kim Kipfer, Dashwood, highest horse club score; David Pullen, Clinton, highest sheep club and rabbit club score. Bill Kinsman, R.R. 2 Kippen, had the champion 4-11 steer and had the highest score in 4-H plowmen's club; Darren Connelly, R.R. 3, Goderich, champion 4-11 Holstein calf; Brian McGavin, R -R. 4, Walton, champion 4H gilt, was the champion 4-H swine plowman, was the champion all-around showman and had the highest score in the 4-H tractor club. Murray Sholdice, R.R. 3 Walton, had the champion 4-H market pig; Brent Van Osch, R.R. 7, Lucknow, highest score in 4- H dairy silver dollar competition; Donna Marie Johnston, R.R. 2, Bluevale, highest score in the 4-11 dairy clubs for a first year member; Carole Anne Hohenadel, For- dwich, highest score 4-H swine clubs for a first year member: Anne Procter, rf£..R..5 Brussels, champion 4-H beef showman and had the champion Shorthorn steer; Kevin Smith, R.R. 6 Goderich, champion 441 dairy showman; David Townsend, R.R. 4, Seaforth, champion 4-H sheep showman; Cheryl Cann, R.R. 3 Exeter, champion 4-H horse showman. Kevin Johnston, R.R: 2 Bluevale, champion 4-11 Hereford calf; Steven Shelley, R.R. 2 Gome, champion 441, Shorthorn heifer; Kate Boon, R.R. 2 Bluevale, champion 441 .fleece exhibit; Greg Dougall, R,R 3 Exeter, top 4I1 snowmobile member in knowledge and safe operation of vehicle and he also had the highest score in 4-H snowmobile dub. Cheryl Stewart, RR. 1 Kirkton, highest score. 441 farm safety club; Brent Dawson, R.R. 1, Henson, outstanding achievement 4-H field crop clubs. Greg Hoggarth, R.R. 2 Kippen, out- standing achievement, 4-H press reporters competition; Lyle Kinsman, Kippen, championship4-H gate sign exhibit. The Kippfield 441 calf dub bad the championship corn exhibit and the championship 441 grain exhibit; and the Huron Rabbit Club had the championship white bean exhibit Elizabeth Pahmer, R.R. 5 Wingham, was . the top horse showman and Janet McIntosh, RR. 5, Brussels, was the top pony showman — in the North Huron 4-H Trail Blazers Club. Receiving judging competition awards were: Alison Edgar of R.R. 2, Wroxeter, high novice judge; Sherri Marshall, R.R. 3 Blyth, highest score; Jeff Alce, R.R. 1 Dublin, high swine judge; Larry Baer, R.R. 5, Goderich, high dairy judge; Terry Smith, R.R. 1 Walton, high sheep judge; Harold Wiederman, RR. 4 Walton, high beef judge; and Gary Godkin, R.R. 1 Walton, high horse judge. For completing 24 projects 4-11 award certificates were presented to Elaine Pym, Centralia; Bevan Shopton, Exeter; Terry Smith, R.R 1 Walton; Cheryl Stewart, R.R 1 Kirkton; and Paul Stewart, R.R. 1, Hensall. For completing 18 projects, Greg Dougall, R.R. 3 Exeter and Chris Meier, R.R. 4, Brussels. ' For 10 years voluntary - service 4-H award certificates were presented to Ray Hanna, R.R 2, Auburn and Jean Din- smore, R.R. i Fordwich. For five years of voluntary service, certificates were presented Barry Elliott, R.R. 1 Lucknow; Larry Ash, Gowanstown; rr d Tern Jergemen, PL. RF -4Se.---forth Fighting for the dogs Dear Editor: I do not believe that limiting the number of dogs in a household is any answer to the problem here in Clinton. There are a few families that had two dogs when they came together as we did. My wife had a dog and my children had a dog when we married; our dogs never were allowed to run loose and even though we now have only one dog, he is still not let loose. He is always on a chain, in the house or in the fenced -in area of the yard. I believe ,that the only answer is to find out who has dogs loose all the tirne, and in- form them of the taw (that they already know), if then they do nothing, to change their ways they have to get rid of their animals. If you cannot find the owner, destroy the animals or catch them and put them in an animal shelter. You must agree that telling someone who is looking after his pets that he is not allowed more than one, is a harsh and un- wanted job. Telling someone who doesn't care enough to look after their own would be a great deal easier on your conscience, and you are less likely to make enemies; something I don't believe anyone needs. The same as anything else in this town and any other town, dogs do need to be con- trolled, but not at the grief of the people who are controlling their own. We do pay licences and taxes every year, and if we have two dogs, we pay extra because we are supposed to be creating a larger chance of control loss. Strangely enough, I would bet that most of the dogs running loose are one to a household situation. No matter which way you go about this chore, you do need an enforcement officer. Why not pay him or her to do a job that creates a few less enemies for her or himself and for the rest of council. Sincerely, John H. Rueger, Clinton. Landfill site.... efro mpage 3 which borders the township. "I'm very much opposed (to a landfill site)," said Reeve Zinn. Warden Fred Haberer of Zurich said he had written a letter to environment minister Keith Norton, asking to be let in on anything taking place in Huron. No answer has yet been received. "At this time. there is no action we can take," said the warden. Reeve William Elston of Morris Township. chairman of the planning com- mittee, said a landfill site is one thing the county doesn't want. "There are some things we have to ac- cept, others we do not, we don't have to ac- cept this," said Reeve Elston.