Clinton News-Record, 1987-11-04, Page 3CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987—Page 3
For her first year as a 4-H Agricultural Club member, Gwen Holland of Clinton earned
the highest standing of points in the novice division. For this accomplishment the
member of the Kippfield Calf Club earned the Warden's Novice Award, presented by
Huron Warden Brian McBurney at the 4-H Awards Night, held in Clinton on October 30.
(Shelley McPhee Haist photo)
Kim Rintoul of Lucknow and Lana Jones of Clinton have completed 24 different 4-H pro-
jects over the past number of years. This special accomplishment was recognized at the
4-H Awards Night held in Clinton on October 30. Kim also earned awards as the Cham-
pion Sheep Showman in the county of Lana received the Old Mill Award for being the top
sheep club 4-H member. Ministry of Agricultural representative Don Pullen was on hand
to congratulate the 4-H members. (Shelley McPhee Haist photo)
Next week's issue
will contain more
4-11 award winners
4-H award winners honored .
• from page 1
standing in the county as a 4-11 beef club
member. She received the Stan Jackson
cash award of $200 for her top sh•iwing in
the beef category at the Seaforth Junior
Fair.
Kim's sister Debbie Rintoul was also a
winner of a Stan Jackson Award. She
received a wristwatch and $150 for her
winning the Grand Champion Steer class
at the Seaforth Junior Fair. Stephen
Domage of the Brussels Beef Club receiv-
ed a gold clock and $150 for the Grand
Champion Heifer.
Anita Bos of RR 3 Blyth earned three
special awards. She received the Huron
County Holstein Club Award. Second place
went to Sharon Ramsey of RR 3 Blyth.
Anita was named the winner of the Huron
Dairy Equipment Award for earning the
highest score from the Silver Dollar Com-
petition and she won a second award from
the Huron County Holstein Club for obtain-
ing the highest number of total points,
some 956 out of 1000. The Canadian Im-
perial Bank of Commerce was also award-
ed to the Hallrice Dairy Calf Club member
for her achievements in the points
competition.
In the sheep division, Lana Jones of Clin-
ton was the high points earner of the year,
finishing with a score of 932 out of 1000. For
this accomplishment she earned the Old
Mill Award. She and Kim Rintoul were
also recognized for completing 24 club
projects.
Darren Johnston of RR 2 Bluevale was
given the Canadian Co-operative Wool
Growers Award as the 4-H member with
the Champion Fleece.
The Russell T. Bolton Memorial Trophy
was earned by the Huron 4-H Sheep Club
from their champion corn exhibit at the
Seaforth Junior Fair.
The W.G. Thompson and Sons award
went to the Kippfield 4-H Calf Club for
their champion grain exhibit at the
Seaforth Fair. The club also earned the
Cook's Division of Gerbro Award for their
white bean exhibit.
Dianne Black of Belgrave was the top
4-H beef showman at the Seaforth Fair and
she won the Murray Elston Award for this
effort.
Dave Jones of Clinton earned top scores
in the 4-H Horse Clubs with 952 out of 1000
points. He received the John Franken
Memorial Award.
The Bank of Montreal Award, awarded
to the top first year swine club member
went to Margaret Croyn of the Central
Huron Swine Club. Another first year 4-H
member, Shelley Merner of RR 1, Clinton
was the recipient of the Poultry Club
Leader Award.
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE
NOVEMBER 11, 1987
TOGETHER -
WE WILL REMEMBER
is the Royal Canadian Legion's Poppy slogan this year Remembrance Day is fast ap•
proaching in Clinton and all of Canada. Our veterans are getting fewer in number each
year but our Remembrance of them must not diminish.
When you wear a poppy or purchase a wreath you help to remember the 114,000
Canadian War Dead who helped to dive us the freedom that we enjoy and take for
granted today. At all times we should also remember the veterans • some who have
been in hospitals since the end of the First World War.
The Legion's 60th Anniversary slogan 'Pride in our Past • Faith in our Future' should
be remembered by all of us when we think of Remembrance Day.
Branch 140 invites everyone to Join with us at our service on
Novernber 11 starting at 9:30 a.m. in the Legion Hall with the
parade to the Cenotaph to follow. On behalf of all veterans we
thank you for your support and cooperation.
Noel Flagg
PRESIDENT • ®RANCH 140
Rev. QYoumatoff G. Gilson
Rev. G.
PADRES
Doug Clark
POPPY CHAIRMAN
Erle Switzer
SERVICE BUREAU OFFICER
••
Crystal Whyte of RR 3 Seaforth also
shared poultry awards, earning top marks
in the scoring competition and two awards.
Walter Ribey of RR 6 Goderich had top
marks as a first year poultry club
member, with 826 points. Jill Lamb of RR 4
Goderich earned top points in the senior
poultry class.
The Neil McGavin Award went to Bill
Fotheringham of RR 4 Seaforth for this top
achievement in the Plowmen's Club.
Lisa Hern of RR 1 Woodham earned top
points in the Field Crops Clubs and won the
Huron County Soil and Crop Associaton
Award.
Michael Merner of RR 1 Clinton
displayed the champion 4-H gate sign in
the Huron County competition and earned
the Hallrice Farms Trophy.
The Farm Safety Association Award,
donated by the Ontario Farm Safety
Association went to Scott Hunt of RR 4
Walton.
The Bank of Montreal Award to the top
4-H press reporters went to Marie Verhurg
and Anita Wilts of the North Huron Vet
Club. Second place went to Christine and
Shannon Hallahan of the Hallrice Dairy
Calf Club and third place went to Theresa
Knox of the Londesboro Sewing Plus Club.
4 -Hers choose
name of Red
Hot Peppers
CLINTON - The fourth meeting of Clinton
II was held at Sherry Postma's on October
19. The meeting was called Featuring On-
tario ruit.
The members learned about fruit produc-
tion in Ontario, taste the seasons, Ontario's
apples and pears.
Members took turns making up lines for
the one minute speech. The topic they chose
was Ontario Apples - Put a Bite on One To-
day. The club's name is The Red Hot
Peppers.
They then made fruit sparkle sauce. It
was served with cake. Meeting 5 and 6 will
be held at Sherry Postma's on Novetnber 2.
WEEKLY WEATHER
1987 1986
HI LO HI LO
October 27 9 3 13 10
28 8 0 15 5
29' 7 1 13 8
30 12 -1 8 4
31 11 2 13 -1
Nov. 1 10 1 14 6
2 15 7 7 2
Rain 40 mm Rain 8 mm
17.
mc --6; Viol 110
e
PLANT TREES FOR A WARMER HOUSE.
If a wall of your house is exposed to
prevailing wind, a fence, hedge or a row of
trees as a windbreak makes your home more
comfortable and saves heating dollars.
ANOTHER TIP:
FACTORY REBATES
are now in
effect
DEPEND ON THE
CANADIAN LEADER
Buy a combination of a natural gas furnace, central air
and accessories to receive up to 5300.00 in FACTORY
REBATES. Ask your ICG dealer about low-cost financing
when you convert to a natural gas furnace.
Limited time offer October 16
to November 15, 1987
Only available from participating dealers.
unwEAn aw5
HTING
DEALER
1111
AIR CONDI
ICG . Comfort You Can Count On
WISE ENERGY CENTRE
- Harold Wise Ltd. -
262 BAYFIELD RD. CLINTON
482-7062
If you're
remodelling,
come see our
Kitchen & Bathroom
Centre - with a
new and wider
selection
g rfti1 j1
Premier Natural Oak
Vanity Base & Top
Popular louvre style
cabinet doors, cultured
marble vanity top has
sculptured bowl, Integral
backaplash 18•' g 24"
301-3794
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR KITCHEN
AND BATHROOM IS AT LANGFORD'S
•SOLID OAK VANITIES
Variety of widths • from 18- to 60", with different door/drawer style; 16
different varsities to choose from
•BATHROOM LIGHTING
•SOLID OAK MEDICINE CABINETS
14 different styles to choose from
•TUBSURROUND
Bathtub wall liners and shower stalls
*KITCHEN AND BATHROOM TAPS
by Peerless, Moen. Emco
•MIRRORS
99 *CUSTOM-BUILT BELVEDERE CUPBOARDS
*VANITY TOPS AND SINKS
•CERAMIC TILE
by Olympia or Central
Elaytlald Toad
CLINT* N 462.3995 _
' PiNt Monday to Friday 5 a.m. • St30 p.ns.
Saturday A a.m. • 4 p.m.
rat)66,1rrY PROMY rs
Q0Ati'flf D `,E Vj(,F W. "('.(VON rIrlvi 'PRONG
1