The URL can be used to link to this page

Times-Advocate, 1978-11-09, Page 24Times-Advocate, November 9, 1973 Huron 4-H Jim Dougall Murray Keys1 Glen Weido Keith Love2 Louis FarwellUrsula Regier3 Cliff Pepper Harold Horner4 Howard Da tarsGeorge Grenier5 Elgin Hendrick Arnold Gaiser6 the right is Mrs. Emma Photo by Wilma Oke. X- JOHN DEERE BEST IN HORSE CLUB — Cheryl Cann, RR 1, Exeter was the top point getter in the Huron 4-H horse club competition. Presenting the trophy from Franken. from 11 :OO o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock inclusive in the after noon at the following places with the undermention officers in charge: Several from area get special recognition Jean Siertsema, 19, of RR 3, Bly th, was named out standing 4-H member at the 31st annual Huron County 4- H achievement night held Friday at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Miss Siertsema. a nursing assistant student at Wingham District Hospital received the Robert McKinley citizenship trophy for 4-H home and communi ty activities. She has been five years in 4-H taking dairy,' veterinary science, snowmobile and junior leader projects and has completed 12 projects. She is secretary of the Huron 4- H Youth Council. Sharon Colclough, RR 1, Clinton, was awarded the C.S. MacNaughton trophy for the highest 4-H score in the county —■ 943 points out of a possible 1,000, and the EXETER CROP WINNERS — A number of area 4-H members were awarded special prizes at Friday's Huron County Achieve ment night held in Clinton. From the left are Allan Powe, top member of a Huron 4-H field crop club and Helen Dougall who accumulated the highest score in the Exeter 4-H sweet corn club. She won the Canadian Canners trophy. Photo by Wilma Oke Exeter and area's newest headquarters for BOLT & NUT SUPPLIES Buy what you want by the lb. no minimum package sizes to purchase. Pineridge Chalet trophy for being top snowmobile club member. The Huron County warden’s novice award went to Bob Axtmann of RR 4, Walton, for having the highest score of any first- year member. Len MacGregor, extension assistant for Huron County, ministry of agriculture and food, reported that $1,263 in prize money, certificates, pins and plaques were awarded to members of 33 county clubs. He said 400 4-H members took part in 611 projects with 86 per cent completion. Other winners were: David Townsend, RR 4, Seaforth, The J.A. Anstett award, highest beef clubs score, The Old Mill award for highest sheep club score and the T. Jorgensen trophy for highest rabbit clubs score; Mary Ann Van Dorp, RR 2, Seaforth, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce award for highest dairy clubs score; Bruce Godkin, RR 1, Walton, Huron Park Producers Association trophy for highest swine clubs score and Victoria & Grey Trust award for cham pion 4-H swine showman; Cheryl Cann, RR 3, Exeter, the John Franken Memorial trophy for highest horse clubs score. Vanda McNeil, RR 6, Goderich, the Cliff McNeil trophy for champion 4-H Holstein calf; Brian McGavin, RR 4, Walton, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce award for cham pion 4-H gilt; Scott Consitt, RR 1, Varna, Huron Hereford Association trophy for Champion 4-H Hereford calf; Steven 'Shelley, RR 2, Gorrie, btewart Proctor award for champion 4-H shorthorn heifer; Jamie Rogers, RR 5, Goderich, Canadian Wool Growers award for cham pion 4-H fleece exhibit, also the Jack Riddell trophy for champion 4-H sheep show man. Jean Marie Brand, RR 2, Bayfield, the Glen Green Forage award for highest score, first year member, 4- H dairy clubs; Heather Stapleton, RR 2, Auburn, the Glen Green Forage award for highest score, first year member, 4-H beef clubs; Murray Sholdice, RR 3, Walton, Bank of Montreal award for highest score, first year member, 4-H swine clubs; Grace Alton, Lucknow, the Huron Hereford Associa tion award for the highest score excluding score on Hereford calf; Paul Pavke je, RR 2, Centralia, the Vin cent Farm Equipment trophy for the highest score, 4-H tractor club; Bob Pavkeje, RR 2, Centralia, Hully Gully trophy for top 4- H snowmobile member in knowledge and safe opera tion of vehicle; Bevan Shapton, RR 1, Ex eter, the Jim Armstrong award for highest score, 4-H plowmen’s clubs; Helen Dougall, RR 3, Exeter, Canadian Canners trophy for highest score, Exeter sweet corn club; Carol Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, the Farm Safety Association trophy for the highest score in a 4-H farm safety club; Allan Powe, RR 2 Centralia, the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association award for outstanding achievement, 4-H field crop clubs. Bill Gibson, RR 5, Clinton, the Toronto Dominion Bank award for champion all round showman, also the Murray Gaunt award for champion 4-H beef show man; Dianne Oldfield, RR4, Seaforth, the A.Y. McLean trophy for champion 4-H dairy showman, and also the Huron Milk Committee award for high dairy judge; Janet Lockhart, RR 3, Blyth, top horse showman in Huron North, was award- ed a North Huron Trailblazers trophy as were Paul Currie, RR 3, Wingham, top pony show man in Huron North and Rick Elliott, Blyth, top colt showman in Huron North. Paul Hoggarth, RR 2, Kippen, the C.N.E. shield for high novice judge; John VanVliet, RR 2, Brussels, the United Co-operatives of Ontario trophy for highest score; Gordon Alton, RR 7, Lucknow, the C.I.L. trophy for high swine judge; Steven Shelley, RR 2, Gorrie, the Cyanamid of Canada award, for high sheep judge; Jackie Brand, RR 3, Clinton, Huron Cattlemen’s Association award for high beef judge; and Carolyn Dinsmore, RR Fordwich, the Winston Powell award for high horse Woodham; Oscar Meier, Kirkton and Paul Stewart, Brussels, Ken Menheere, Hensan. Seaforth; Steven Shelley, ‘ Six project certificates Gorrie; Jean Siertsema, were awarded to 32 4-H Blyth; Cheryl Stewart, members. judge. The following clubs received awards as follows: Tuckersmith 4-H corn club the Russell T. Bolton and Sons trophy for cham pionship corn exhibit; Cen tral Huron 4-H rabbit club the Cooks Division of Gerbro Corporation trophy for championship white bean exhibit; and the Central Huron 4-H rabbit club, the W.G. Thompson and Sons Ltd. trophy for cham pionship 4-H grain exhibit. Les Falconer, RR 5, Clin ton, the Hallrice Farms trophy for championship 4-H gate sign exhibit. For 10 years voluntary service in 4-H work Sam Bradshaw of RR 2, Bayfield, was awarded a certificate and for five years, Bill Leeming of RR 4, Walton, received a certificate. For completing 18 pro jects in 4-H work the follow ing received certificates: John Franken, RR 2, Auburn; Bob Pavkeje, RR 2, Centralia; Wayne Shapton, RR 1, Exeter; and Lori Lynn Stewart, RR 1, Kirkton. For completion of 12 pro jects, certificates were presented to: Cathy Boneschansker, Ethel; Sharon Colclough, Clinton; John Coleman, Kippen; Lorraine Dinsmore, Fordwich; Barry Elliott, Lucknow; Peter Hallahan, Belgrave; Fred Hern, we have a large selection of... *2, 3, 4 piece Chesterfields^^ *Corner and Sidewall China Cabinets *3 pc. coffee table sets *Bunk Beds-Lamps * Appliances- Antiques *Bearoom & Kitchen Suites *LAWN ORNAMENTS LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON IN VAN ASTRA..PHONE 482-7922 , "the store with your everyday bargains BATTERIES TOWNSHIP OF HAY Municipal Election NoHe is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, that in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1977, Chapter 62, and amendments, a Ballot will be held for the office of: REEVE One (1) to be elected COUNCILLORS Three (3) to be elected HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION One (1) -(Public)- to be elected Polls will be open as designated below on Monday, November 13, 1978 Poll No. Polling Booths Deputy Returning Officer Poll Clerks Donald Bell Res* Cone. 2, Lot 5&6 Harold elder Res. Cone. 3t Lot 17 Hay Township Hall Zurich, Ont. Glen Thiel Res. , Cone. 14, Lot 20 Earl Guenther Block Dashwood, Ont. St. Joseph Service Station St. Joseph, Ont. DEPUTY RETURNING OFFICER J.M. Ducharme fMrs.) Joan M. Ducharme Clerk-Treasurer CLERK Betty O'Brien List winners at Woodham By MISS JEAN COPELAND The Messengers held their annual Hallowe’en Party in the Church basement. Musical numbers and skits were put on by the children. The following were the winners in the costume parade, Pre-sclwol and kindergarten: Rest home made costume Denise Ferguson, Sandra Spence; Best comic costume Daryl Brine, Steven Wheeler; Best representation James Hazelwood, Nathan Webb. Grades 1, 2 and 3: Best home-made costume Lori McNaughton, Tammy Richardson; Best comic costume Michael Richard son, Jeff McCurdy; Best representation Darlene Atkinson, Stephanie Hazelwood. Grades 4, 5 and 6: Best home-made costume Tracey Iredale, Ken Wegg, Best comic costume Karin Atkin son’ and Sonja Fletcher, Dean Robinson; Best representation Leonard Williams, Beth Williams. Grades 7 and 8: Best home-made costume Kim Conlan, Dianna Copeland; Best comic costume Patricia Cowdrey, Sandy Williams; Best representa tion Peggy Corbett, Steven Thomson. Best dressed couple grade 4 and under Amy and Nathan Webb, Daryl Brine and Jeff McCann: Best dressed cou ple grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 Patricia Cowdrey and Jan Hazelwood, Sandy Williams and John. Adults: Best comic costume Iris Guston, Butsy Parkinson; Best representa tion Mary Gartenburg, Cheryl Brine; Best dressed couple - Adults Cynthia and Ellen Copeland, Cheryl Brine and Bill Spence. Youngest in costume Phillip Brock - 14 months. Oldest in costume Butsy Parkinson. WIN 4-H AWARDS — Three members of area 4-H clubs were winners of special awards at Friday's Huron 4-H Achievement night held in Clinton. From the left are snowmobile club winner Bob Pavkeje; Huron 4-H plowing champ Bevan Shapton and tractor.club winner Paul Pavkeje. Photo by Wilma Oke. We have the best selection of batteries going. We have batteries for your tractor, combine, truck, car and even your snowmobiles. Buy a John Deere battery and get a chance to win a Sanyo 12" televi sion set or an AM/FM digital clock radio. YOU NEED ' PLEASE HELP \ THE RED SHIELD J APPEAL Support your local campaign by sending your donation tot 330 Queen's Avenue, London N6B1X4 or To Reg MacDonald Exeter, Ontario (Exeter Chairman) IUI UTU HURON TRACTOR WE’RE VERY RIG ON SERVICE. EXETER ■ BLYTH WHY TAKE CHANCES?? Farmers should treat warbles by December Ontario dairymen should launch campaigns against warbles before December 1. “Treating dairy cattle for warbles in October or November is more than 90 percent effective,” says Harold Clapp, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food dairy cattle specialist. It prevents etress, damage to meat and hide, and milk loss caused by gadding. “The warble fly’s life cy cle can be broken now. This insect can’t be controlled in the summer when it’s in flight.” Several insecticides are available for warble treat ment. Grubex, Co-op Warble Killer, Neguvon, and Spot ton are systemics, which penetrate the animal’s skin, and are carried by the bloodstream throughout the body. “Treat young cattle accor ding to weight,” suggests Mr. Clapp. “Never treat lac tating cows or cows within ten day of freshening, - because th*1 bloodstream ' would contain the systemic, and the milk would be con taminated.” Apply an adequate dosage, according to the manufac turer's directions. An insuf ficient application kills the warble grubs too slowly, causing a buildup of toxins. .Stiffness and paralysis may result. If this happens; keep the animal moving, and con sult a veterinarian. Mr. Clapp suggests treating cattle late in the day, so they can be observed the next morning for possi ble side effects. Treatment should be avoided from December to March. The grubs may have migrated to the spinal column, and treatment may cause swelling or paralysis. Besides killing warble grubs, systemics provide ex cellent lice control. The first treatment kills all feeding lice, but unhatched eggs re main. A second treatment, three weeks later, kills the remaining lice. Warble control was promoted widely last year by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, and industry officials. Last year, warble infestation in On tario cattle declined from 33 to 10 percent, according to the Meat Packers’ Council of Canada. To eliminate losses from this pest, dairymen must continue warble control. Ministry of Agriculture and Food personnel plan warble meetings across Ontario this fall. Don is shown above checking over his equipment before leaving for his next job. DONALD STROUD (formerly Stroud Custom Spraying - Kirkton) EXPERIENCED LICENCED CATTLE SPRAYER is looking forward to meeting old and new customers. Don't delay ■ Fast complete and efficient service. * BEANS * GRAINS * SEEDS * FERTILIZER * CHEMICALS * CUSTOM CATTLE AND FIELD SPRAYING * CENTRALIA HENSALL 262-2410 NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL KIRKTON