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The Citizen, 1988-11-02, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1988. HPA hosts plowing champions at annual event Plowmen of all ages and from all parts of the county came together for the final official function of the Huron Plowmen’s Association (HPA) of this year at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on Friday evening. More than 100 people attended the Association’s annual Banquet and Awards Night, to hear a re-cap of the past season’s events and to applaud as the county’s top plow­ men were called to the head table to accept the awards earned by their efforts at the 61st annual Huron The Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre was graced by the presence of three Queens during the Huron Plowmen's Association Annual Banquet and Awards Night on Friday, when outgoing Huron County Queen of the Furrow, Audrey Bos, left, and incoming Queen, Cheryl Regele, welcomed Ontario Queen of the Furrow Jill Patterson, to the festivities. MPP Jack Riddell, minister of agriculture, had the honour of presenting the trophies to the Huron Plowmen's Association’s Junior Reserve Champion, Leanne Whitmore, and the HPA Junior Champion, William Fotheringham, at the Association's annual Banquet and Awards Night in Brussels on Friday. I SHIRLEY FYFE I FOR COUNCILLOR I NOVEMBER 14, 1988 I Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated. County Plowing Match held at MP Murray Cardiff’s farm just north of Brussels on September 2. In his opening remarks, HPA secretary Graeme Craig, who served as the evening’s master of ceremon­ ies, introduced the members of the Huron County 4-H Sodbusters Club as “the stars of the future,” and went on to say that Huron is the envy of mostotherfarming counties in the province because of the consistent excellence of its competition plow­ men at the International Plowing Match,aswellasattheCanadian National Plowing Match, which nearly every year has seen a local competitor place high in the stand­ ings. Guest of Honour Jill Patterson, Ontario’s 1988-89 Queen of the Furrow, echoed Mr. Craig’s com­ ments by telling the young plowmen present that they always do an excellent job of representing their county at the international match level, by “setting a standard that other counties must strive for.” Huron County’s twotop plowmen, Murray Townsend and Jeff McGa- vin, attended the banquet on Friday but were unable to stay for the awards presentation following as both had to leave for a Brussels Bulls hockey game in Seaforth; both you ng men play goal for the Brussels Junior “D” squad. Mr. McGavin, of RR4, Walton, the 1987 Junior Champion Plowman at both the Huron County and International Plowing Matches, re­ presented the Province of Ontario at the Canadian National Plowing Championships last September; while Mr. Townsend, of RR 3, Seaforth, was named the Champion Junior Tractor Plowman at the 1988 1PM, as well as taking the match’s Reserve Grand Champion Plowman. The junior championship qualifies Mr. Townsend to represent his province at the Canadian National Championships in Prince Edward Island next August. Both youths will receive their HPA awards, recogniz- ingtheirachievements, atalater date. Other top winners at Friday’s event included Paul Dodds of RR 1, Seaforthand Bev Shapton of Exeter, the 1988-89 HPA Senior Champion and Senior Reserve Champion Plow- men respectively; and William Fotheringham of RR 3, Seaforth Reserve Junior Champion respec­ tively. MP Murray Cardiff present­ ed the trophies to the Senior Champions, while MPP J ack Rid­ dell, Minister of Agriculture, made the Junior Champion presentations. HPA Director and Sodbusters leader Ross Gordon presented the trophy donated by himself to Ken Bettles of RR 3, Kippen, as the top Huron County “Green” Plowman at the 1988 HPA match; Huron County Warden Bob Bell presented the Class 9 trophy to Roy Bennett of Wingham for his HPA win in the Warden’s Mayor’s and Reeve’s class; HPA president Ernie Talbot presented Ken Bettles with the trophy as Top Antique Tractor Plowman at the local match; and Ross Gordon presented the trophy for the Top Huron County Tractor Plowman to Paul Dodds. 1987-88 Huron County Queen of the Furrow Audrey Bos of RR 3, Auburn, presented 1988-89 HPA Queen Cheryl Regele of RR 1, Dublin with a handsome silver trophy from TOWNSHIP OF GREY CANDIDATES MEETING AmeetingwillbeheldonMonday, November7th, 1988 at 8:30 p.m. in the Cranbrook Community Centre to provide the ratepayers of the Township of Grey an opportunity to meetthecandidatesfortheupcoming municipal election. Everyone welcome. Brad Knight, Clerk-Treasurer. NOTICE OF POLL MUNICIPAL ELECTORS FOR THE TOWNSHIPOFGREY Offices for which poll to be held: Deputy-Reeve [1 of whom is to be elected] Councillor [3 of whom are to be elected] ADVANCE POLLS Advance Polls will be held on Saturday, November 5th and Thursday, November 10th, 1988 at the Grey Township Municipal Building, Lot 21, Concession 9. The Advance Polls will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. REGULAR POLLS Regular polling day will be Monday, November 14th, 1988 from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. The locations of the regular polls are as follows: Poll No. 1 - Residence of Larry Keffer [Lot 16, Concession 3], Concessions 1 to 4, all lots. Poll No. 2 - Grey Township Firehall [Ethel]. Concessions 5 to 8, all lots. Poll No. 3-Walton Public School, Concessions 9 to 18, Lots 1 to 10 [except the Village of Brussels]. Poll No. 4-Cranbrook Community Centre, Concessions 9 to 18, Lots 11 to 22. Poll No. 5- Moncrieff Community Hall, Concession 9 to 18, Lots 23 to 35. PROXY APPLICATIONS A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m. on Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the polling subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. Brad Knight Returning Officer Township of Grey THIS OLD SHOVEL IS WORTH $100 TOWARD A HONDA SNOWTHROWER. Just show up at a participating Honda dealer with any old beat up shovel and you’ll get S100 for it if you purchase a shiny new Honda snowthrower. Most of the six snowthrower models have over­ head valve engines which use approxi­ mately 30% less fuel and 50% less oil the Association, and'also presented her with a beautiful leather jacket, donated by The Old Mill. In addition, cheques were presen­ ted to all junior plowmen who won “day money” at the HPA match in September; as well as to the winners of the match’s Nail Driving, Log Sawing and Horsehoe Pitching Contests. than comparable side-valve engines. So bring in your shovel and get ready to blow winter away. HONDA Power Equipment Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. Hwy. 86 East WINGHAM, Ontario • (519)357-3435 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12 noon