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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 2015-01-07, Page 10J 10 News Record • Wednesday, January 7, 2015 CONTINUED FROM > PAGE 9 Sheep Awards • Old Mill Award for high score member 4-H Sheep Club, Graham Falconer • Lucknow Co -Op Award for high novice member, Matthew Recoskie • Green's Meat Market Award for champion market lamb at Seaforth Fair, Garet Smuck • Shillalah Farm Award for champion ewe lamb at Sea - forth Fair, Makena McEwan • Lisa Thompson Award for champion 4-H sheep showperson at Seaforth Fair, Makena McEwan • Doug Kennedy Award for reserve champion sheep showperson at Seaforth Fair, Graham Falconer • North Sheep Leaders Award for outstanding con- tribution to the club, Seth Ashwin • South Huron Sheep Leaders Award for outstand- ing effort, Mitchell McGregor • Lucknow Sheep Leaders Award for outstanding effort and contribution to the club, Owen Dalton • Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Award for champion 4-H fleece at Sea - forth Fair, Garet Smuck Sodbusters Awards • Steve Corbett Award for high score sodbusters club, Chris Baker • McGavin Farm Equip- ment Award for highest points of first year sodbuster member, Sjoerd-Jan DeBoer • Townsend Tire Award for youngest member of the Sodbuster Club, Darcy Fear • Sodbusters Leaders' Award for top land plowed at Achievement day, Scott Baan (competitive plow) and Shawn Steeper (non-com- petitive plow) • Argvise Award for Sod - buster member with highest points at IPM, Lucas Townsend • Ross Gordon Award for best crown on Junior Day, Scott Baan • Bill Leeming Award for best finish on Junior Day, Lucas Townsend • TD Canada Trust Award for top 4-H plow person, Scott Baan Swine Awards • Huron County Pork 0 i 0Birthday Club John Hart Dec 25 41b Megan Metske Dec 26 Kylie Machado Dec 31 am LeAnne Melvin Jan 1 )_____ Berh Coldwell Jan 1 Arielle Brisbane Jan 2 Drew Gibbings Jan 2 Isaac Greidanus Jan 5 1101 Aliyah Verhoef Jan 6 Allysa Greidanus Jan 6 Luke Fritz Jan 6 Alexis Hoste Jan 7 Charlie Livermore Jan 7 Kyle Bakelaar Jan7 f Call our In -Store Bakery to Order BIRTHDAY CAKES OR ANY SPECIAL OCCASION CAKE • MAGIC CAKES • CHARACTER CAKES • • BIRTHDAY CAKES • Made to your specification. Clinton C�> irc OD LAM 6 Mary St., Clinton • 482-9341 Producers Association for high score member 4-H Swine Club, Darcy Fear • Bergsma Award for champion 4-H gilt, Anna Fear • John Watson Award for champion 4-H market pig, Dean Ryan • Scotiabank Award for champion swine showper- son at the Seaforth Fair, Kyrstin Krainz • Huron County Pork Producers' Award for reserve champion swine showper- son at the Seaforth Fair, Shawn Ryan Seaforth Fair Crop Awards • Cook's Division of Par- rish and Heimbecker Ltd. Trophy for top 4-H Club white bean exhibit, Central Huron Swine Club • Pickseed Canada Award Contributed photos Bill Strong, representative for Ben Lobb, MP, presents Maitland Higgins with the award for the top essay on the topic 'What 4-H has meant to me in Huron County.' FLK INSTITUTE TAOIST TAI CHITM Goderich Open House and first class Friday January 9, 8:45-9:45 am MacKay Centre Contact Anne 519-529-3050 Classes: Mondays and Fridays 8:45-9:45 am Clinton: Open House and first class Wednesday January 7, 6:30-8:30 pm Betty Cardno Centre Contact Barb 519-482-1337 Classes: Wednesdays 6:30-8:30 pm Registered Charity #118934371 RR0001 Don't Wind Up in the Drink Going for a swim when your head's already swimming is an open invitation to trouble. Water sports and alcohol just don't mix. So before you dive in, be sure you haven't been in the drink. The message is quite simple — leave the alcohol behind, The Canadian Red Cross Society for top 4-H Club quarter bale of first cut hay exhibit, South Huron Sheep Club • Pickseed Canada Award for top 4-H Club quarter bale of second cut hay exhibit, South Huron Sheep Club • Les and John Coleman Award for top 4-H Club hay- lage exhibit, South Huron Sheep Club • Hensall District Co -Op Award for top 4-H Club win- ter wheat exhibit, South Huron Sheep Club • Burn's Farm Supply Award for top 4-H Club soy- bean exhibit, Central Huron Swine Club County Awards • Murray Cardiff Award for top all-round member, Reba Jefferson • Don Pullen Award for highest overall score in the county, Cole MacPherson • Warden's Novice Award for first year competitive member high score, Cole MacPherson • Ben Lobb Award for essay award junior member, Mailtand Higgins • Dedication Award for dedication to 4-H, Jolande Oudshoorn • Ontario Plowmen's Asso- ciation Award for outstand- ing agriculture 4-H member, Adrian Franken • Signal Star Publishing Award for press reporter book competition, Maisy Jefferson • Huron County 4-H Lead- ers' Association Award for club secretary book compe- tition, 1st - Reba Jefferson, 2nd - Janette Plaetzer and 3rd - Emily Pennington • Go for the Gold Award for winning team at the county "Go for the Gold" competition, Sarah Hen- driks, Taylor Kinsman, Evan Krebs and Hanna Krebs The search for Lynne Harper CONTINUED FROM > PAGE 2 him. Steven later claimed that she was more chatty than usual and asked him to give her a 'lift' to Highway 8. In the most fateful bike ride in history, Truscott dropped Harper off at High- way 8 and after looking over his shoulder saw Lynne get into a car. It was the last time anyone would claim to have seen Lynne Harper alive. In Bill Trent's book Who Killed Lynne Harper? (1979). He repeats the ridic- ulous rumour that Lynne, at age 12, was dating some of the airmen, as if, somehow, she can be blamed for what happened to her. It was an independent spirit combined with the trusting innocence of a twelve -year-old girl that impelled Lynne Harper to accept a ride in a stranger's car. It was a car ride that would end in unimaginable horror. Her concerned father reported her disappearance to the base Guardhouse about 10:30 that even- ing. Shirley and Leslie Harper asked friends and neighbours about the where- abouts of their daughter. The next day, June 10th, a few officers assembled and made a casual search of the area. They passed within yards of Lynne's body. On June 11, the O.P.P and military launched a massive search involving 250 police, airmen and local civilian vol- unteers. Maitland Edgar recalls his class, Truscott amongst them, watching the search parties comb the area from their classroom win- dow. Within a short time, Edgar stated, they heard the sirens and knew a body had been found. Edgar still remembers with emotion attending Lynne's funeral service with her class at the base chapel. Girl Guides provided an honour guard for the casket. Another Girl Guide honour guard stood to attention outside Trivitt Church in Exeter, as the funeral procession took Lynne to her final resting place in the Unionville Cemetery. The most enduring trag- edy of the Harper-Truscott case is that there will be no closure for the Harper fam- ily. There are no websites or organizations demanding justice for Lynne Harper. There is no mone- tary settlement for the Harper family to compen- sate for their half century of suffering. That, in the end, is the ultimate tragedy.