Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-21, Page 20tivence-Times„ OctOber 34 1041 •
*Went of
•By Stephanie
Levesque
IINNSALL — Gerry
retetene of RR 1, Wingham
"S returned by name-
, ileoteas the Huron Federation
•Of Agriculture's president
for a one-year term.
The election of the Huron
-OA executive took place at
-7:thes annual meeting here
recently:
Tony McQuail was ac -
clamed as the first vice-
president. Following a
.noinination speech citing his
concern for the family farm
and especially the young
farmer, Mr.
re-
ceived a motion of support
from those in attendance.
Jim McIntosh was ac-
claimed inta office as the
second vice-president for the
coming year.
A change was made in the
constitution regarding the
directors -at -large. Pre-
viously three were elected,
but because of interest in the
position, the number was
increased to six.
At the meeting, 50 persons
were nominated for the'
position of director -at -large
and after many declined to
stand, the number was
reduced to 12. From that 12,
the following six directors -
at -large were chosen: Art
Bolton, Brenda McIntosh,
Walter Elliott, Doug For-
tune, Paul ,Klopp, and Bob
Coleman.
4.11s. ft,
SAMPLINGHIS PRODIA...7— Young Jamie MacKay, ac-
coMpanied by his mother, Lirol, passed the time bet-
ween Sales with a bite of apple Saturday. Jamie was
among the Beavers who were out in force for their an-
nual Apple DO_
• .
•
•
• YoungConservcdives
meet at Niagara Falls
Seven young people from Saturday and Treasurer
the Huron -Bruce riding were Frank Miller spoke at a
muting. Lad • ',Young Pro- binwhwin Sunday. Other
gr4Sive Conservatives from speakers • included Gordon •
across Ontario who gathered Walker, minister of con -
.at ;Niagara Falls over the- sumer and commercial rela-
weekend. • • tions; 'Phil Gillies, MPP for
The event was the annual Brantford and parliament -
general: meeting Of the pc ary assistant to the minister
Youtli-JAsseciatien,, this, year for social sdevelopment, and
witk.the theme 1."Bringing Claire- Hoy, a Toronto
17010111000e, • • columnist. •
• grgInOliestel *tending the conference
seintenVineltided, dtsenlinin from this ,riding were John
of Ionia such as "The Role . and Paul Bettink, Brian
of Police in Ontario" and tinnier; Barbara Ellen
"Working with the Media". Hairston, Jamie and $usan
' Premier • Wililam Davis 'Mallory and Melanie
addressed. delegates.' • on ,Franklin.
Sacred
LHeart
-is - Mailbox
• On Friday, Oct. 9, the
pupils participated in a
Thanksgiving celebration et.
the Eucharist. Grades 3 and
4 presentedofferings of fresh
fruit • nd vegetables.
• AS October has been
designated Mission Month,
the Milk conducted a walk-
• athon the week Of Oct. 13 to
raise funds for Mission Hope.
This money ' will be for-
warded to the Pontifical
Missionary Society in St.
Catharines to be used for the
Oettgrmetit 4.?f children in
• inis,sion lands.
On Thursday, Oct. 8,
Kindergarten • began the
Thanksgiving celebratioh by
preparing pumpkin tarts. On
Friday they assisted at the
• Thanksgiving Mass and on
rwtf)cter has
their return to the' school
prepared a turkey dinner.
They enjoYed a relaxed
to testing boars
.••. 1, . . .
•William Turnbull of Dresden.
Bruise's; 'a well-known A total of 28 boars, all with
Huron'. County swine indexes.; of 100 Or higher
hOetier, had thetwohigheat- 'above the group average on
Matting boars in the group overall performance) were
et4131which, completed test approved for physical and
rederitly at the . ROP Swine structural soundness. These
Test Station, New Hamburg. boars will be offered for sale
The.. two top station at the test station Oct. 22 at
"graduates” had indexes of 7:30 p.m.
140 and 142. Both boars This station tested boar
• cernbined low backfat sale is. sponsored by the
thickness of 106 mm and 81 Ontario Swine Breeders'
mM and good average daily Association and is an ex -
gain on test of 0.94 kg. and Mimi opportunity for pork
0:80 kg. per day. producers to purchase a boar
•-Roth were sired ay a proven genetically superior
'station -test* Shur Gain when station -tested. under
• McFlannel boar • in the uniform feeding and
Ontario AI unit at Wood- management.
• Boars which are
• The • highest -indexing genetically superior for
Landrace Was from the herd backfat thickness, rate of
of Dennis Foerster, gain and feed conversion can
Neustadt, and the top Hemp- make a considerable im-
shire was from, Belldoon provement in these im-
Ferias, Iona Station, while portant economic traits
the top -indexing Duroc was when used in commercial
from William Weaver, sow herds.
4-H beef show, sale
is held at Brussels
• Huron County's first 4-H
beef show and sale held
Thanksgiving Day at
Brussels proved to be a great
success. Buyers bid prices
well up on the 15 animals
sold.
The grand champion steer
owned by Allan Pym of RR 1,
Centralia, was sold to Veal's
Meat Market and Abattoir of
RR 3, Exeter, for $1.061/2 per
pound. The reserve grand
champion steer owned by
Julie Townsend of RR 4,
Seaforth, was sold to
Brussels Stockyards Ltd. for
95 cents a pound.
Mr. Pym's Angus -Limou-
sin cross was tops in the
under -1050 pound weight
class and Miss Townsend's
Limousin topped the 1150
pound and up class.
Scott Townsend, also of
RR 4, Seaforth, sold his
Limousin calf in the 1050-1150
pound class to Jim Coultes of
Wingham for 92 cents per
pound.
The Exeter and Kippfield
calf clubs had the champion
and reserve steers. Brussels
and Blyth-Belgrave clubs
also were represented. Of
the 15 calves sold, the
average weight was 1109
pounds and the average
price was $86.92 per hun-
dredweight.
During the efeeliellfs,.
resolutions wornpresen
to the Individual S�r
Membership members, and
were carried.
The first resolutioui .tQ be
brought to the provincial
level when fees are t*-.
cussed,. resolves that the
-
OFA's ISM mentberslOpfwe
crease from $50 annually, to..1,
$80 annually. The reason for
the increase is noted in the
resolution, which statee,
s net sufficient ,
for the OFA tom.
ewofulardmerbes. eTftheee
e1982. •
second resoltitiOn.
the OFA's cominittee
0 evaluate and quell -
e power line trans,
study for South'
nt
tOrucart tiandhoecorothmatitthteen
Acipate in the study t?
le` agricultural land.
t,f
Brookhci ' vents':
„,,.
Now that summer has • eree0Onts went on a bus trip
ended, we again will be -'1404tford They saw some
concentrating on the indoor ler.v.4fall scenery en route
party, put on by the Brussels . i,.-
sall4leirodeltedo seethethepasrwkamisn.
Aftof,„,a delicious meal at K -
activity program.
The September birthday
Majestic Institute, provided Mart
,::some
the residents. The ladies Ygnilr, others browsed
.7.,'•,,,T,Ir,•,!:':•cbe People shopped
a rather unusual program
showed slides of unique through the mall. They took
mailboxes as well as some a different route on the way
slides of Butchert's Gardens hill,,...ileiL•h. Members of the
near Victoria, B.C. They also cafeteria staff at K -Mart
played some rousing piano were most obliging m
duets that had everyone's catering to our needs. The
toes tapping. After serving NVtillefilrY assistance of some
refreshments, the ladies nursing home staff as well as
stayed for a visit. - two 'Ottlielent volunteers was
• flet 7 some of the much appreciated. .
Thanksgiving is theme for unit
dinner together and. feel they •
have a better understanding
of the meaning of Thanks-
giving. •
On Friday Grades 1 and 2
invited their parents and
little brothers and sisters to
their Thanksgiving celebra-
• tion. Each child placed •a
fruit or vegetable on the'
table. They said a decade of
the rosary and Father
•Marentette gave a short talk
on being thankful for every-
thing we have. The Grade 2
boys served' pumpkin muf-
fins which we had made on
Thursday.
Grades 3 and 4 celebrated
by writing stories, par-
• ticipating in the Eucharistic
• celebration and enjoying a
special lunch.
This Tuesday, Oct. 20, was
a professional activity day
and all the teachers of the
Huron -Perth Separate
School Board attended a
• workshop by Carey Landry
and Carol Jean Kinghorn at
St. Mary's School, Goderich.
The sale was held at the
Brussels Stockyards, with
Jim Coultes of Wingham as
the judge and Huron -Middle-
sex MPP Jack Riddell acting
as auctioneer for the sale.
Mr. Riddell joked that the
buyers were "liberal" in
their bids.
4-H members and club
leaders are looking foeward
to making this show and gale
an annual event.
The afternoon unit of the
Wingham 'United Church
Women met in the fellowship
room with a Thanksgiving
theme. Mrs. Vera Arm-
strong greeted the ladies at
the door and Mrs. Verena
Bone played piano music as
members were gathering.
Mrs. Mabel Bos, in her
thankoffering . devotional;
used a Thanksgiving theme
in her hymns and script -ewe
readings. The meditation,
given by Mrs. Jean Lincoln,
talked about the changing
seasons, the harvest and the
thankfulness of our fore-
fathers for the never-ending
love and generosity of God. ,.
NW/it/Sled in prayer.
. iidraelios then gave a slide
Presentation that took the
ladies' through • all the
changing seasons. The of -
10110;1 was received and
dedicated and an offertory
poetpwas read.
• - Mrs. Lockwood pre-
sided4er the business seg-
.- meaC01, the meeting, during
whichseveral projects were
discussed. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction.and a social hour was
enjoyed while lunch • was
served by the social com-
mittee.
NDP delegate:
ravincial tom
• Tony McQuail of RR 1,
Lucknow, attended an NDP
provincial council meetinin
Toronto last weekend as a
delegate from Huron -Bruce.
New Democrats from
across the province heard
Dan Heap, newly -elected MP
for Spadina, report from the
federal • caucus. He , told
delegates • the caucus is
trying to forte the Trudeau
government to deal with the
economic issues plaguing the
country.
Mr. Heap said the govern-
ment doesn't want to talk
about interest rates, em-
ployment, housing or cut-
backs in social programs. He
also said he had heard of the
prime minister's disdain for
answering questions, but
that his arrogance in the
House still came as a sur-
prise.
A report was presented on
progress at Applewood,
birthplace of James Woods -
worth, the first leader of the
CCF. The original brick
farmhouse was moved to
Broadacres Park in
Etobicoke and is being
restored for public viewing.
Mr. Woodsworth fought long
S
I eireijitgo
,A
ik
lt
er.
tr,
99
•"e
town
to Standard Tim
'eSunday, , 45, 2ar
!fovea,
Byron
Cleitc-Tie
.
. .44
TROY LEolgt lust two yeelf.siileiiVoSlo44.M.0•(00911
apples with the Beavers Saturday, contented
himself with sampling the OrodOct.','
: • ;',
•
Inst. holds Indinitries meeting,
Whitechurch —A The We', the kind ofperforntaXieethey
men's Institute, held its give;,shesaict •
Agriculture and Canadian A skit, "Whether a man
Industries meeting Oct. 14, ends up with a goose egg or a ," •
with the president, Mrs. nest egg depends. on the
Agnes Farrier\ presiding. - chick he marries", Was
The meeting opened with the presented - by Mrs. • Dave
Ode, Collect and Lord's Gibb, Mrs, Lorne Durnin,
Prayer. ' • .. • Mrs. Johnston Conn and
Mrs. Rena Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Russell.McGuire,
Russell McGuire attended ' •
the rally on Thursday. It was . • Mrs. Elgin Johnston in -
decided to go to the •. trodUced the guest speaker, •
Presbyterian church' at, 'Steve Caslick, who spoke on
Wingham for the WI Christ- the value of landscaping, use
mas dinner. It also was of . fertilizer for plants and a
decided to have an afternoon calendar for each month,
euchre in November. • telling what work to keep
Roll call was answered by busy et during the year. Heb
bringing an article for a was thanked and presented
green thumb table for ex- with a gift. .
change. The motto, "If we all , Mrs, Sohn A. Currie gave a
worked like industrious ants very interesting report on
there would be no walk -outs the •Grey -Bruce area con -
at
industrial plants", was Ventipiip.-, she Attended "1.. at
given by Mrs. Elgin John: Aron e collect*
sten Many people I��k upon *ail-
Wns
work as a necessary evil and served by Mrs. 'Currie and•
go to jobs unconcerned about Mrs. Day.
andhardlOr programs like
the old age peasion..
Fon** the morning
sessions;. delegates .attended
workshops, .with MPPs on
housing, economic develop- •
ment,, prices, human rights,
and the constitution.
• In the economic develop-
ment ses,sion, concern was
expressed that lower tariffs
could mean that 2,000 of
• Canada'A 3,000branch plants
might be closed by their
parent companies. The pro-
vincial government's
strategy of not taxing cor-
porations for fear they will
run away and enticinglhem
with taxpayers' money was
described as another
• disaster. T
Delegates said thepetario
economy requires an in-
dustrial strategy which
• builds Ontario manufactur-
ing on Ontario resources and
stops subsidizing multi-
nationals. It was charged
that AM* of these com-
panies pay less in taxesAhan
they spend on advertising.
Delegates also approved
• the budget for the upcoming
leadership 'convention And
the 1982 operating budget for
the Ontario NDP. '
kt •
eireareniestexteuge
eemeensemeree
'44Meomi'Mc7-e
1
RESERVE CHAMPION—Julie Townsend of RR 4, Seaforth, shOWOtl the reserve
champion steer at the Huron County 4-H beef show and sale held thanksgiving Day
at Brussels. Her 11 50 -pound Limousin sold for 96 cents a pound te the Brussels
Stockyards. With Julie are Ross McCall of the Brussels Stockyards o COUltos who
judged the show, Alex Townsend and MPP Jack Riddell, who ran Mi. tiacton• 0--arrY
Dillon Photo
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