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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-10-12, Page 19Mpley news Ripley agricultural For the past two weeks we intended to write something on the indoor hall exhibits at the Ripley fall fair, This year it was bet- ter than ever, both in appearance and in the number and quality of exhibits. This was the ninth indoor display in the Coliseum since it was built in 1975. And it is so nice to have such a fine facility for this purpose. This part of the fair is organized into 13 classes. It is the one in Ontario to have the indoor show listed first in its prize list. Now here are a few names and numbers for these different classes, Class 1 is the Grain or field crops which is in four parts - the corn show, the hay show, the bags of grain and seeds and the sheaves, and the 441 Grain Club exhibits, These are at the back or north end of the arena with good access for moving the entries an and out of the complex. There were 25 sheaves of corn, 10 stalks each. with cobs attached and placed as follows; Robert Scott, Kermit Goodhue, Murray Wilken, Bill Scott, Peter Van Sickle, Rick Smith, James 8, Farrell, Ran Brooks, Brian Hooey, Keith van der Hoek, Lynn Courtney, John Gamble, Bob Blackwell, Wes Smith, Jim Scott Rob Lowry, Gary Courtney, Carman Bridge, John D. Fattish, Dennis Bridge, Allan Gamble, Gordon Pat- terson, Grace MacAuley, and Freda Court- ney, In the display of 16 grain cobs per entry there were 33 entries as follows; 13111 Scott, Blyth campaign... •from page 8 demand for a grand piano, and the need for a new lighting system and new stage draperies has been pressing for years. The cost of upgrading the facilities total $83,000. The board of the Myth Centre has now completely retired the debt from the initial building addition and renovation which was completed in 1980. The Board of Directors raised almost $100,000 towards the total project cost of $320,000 over the past three years, That money came from canvassers, dinners, raffles and the many generous donations of local residents and organiza- tions, Several organizations have made gener- ous pace setting donations to the new upgrading campaign. The Blyth Centre has diverted $10,000 of operating revenue to the project, and the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation has been approached for $10,000 under their Community Recreation Centre program. Wintario has underwritten the cost of new stage draperies at $3,000, and the residents of the area have given a resounding "yes" to the idea of a grand piano by donating over $$,00O towards its cost. Trustees report... *from page 2 bring forward recommendations for future consideration. The Supervised Alternative Learning for Excused Pupils Committee hears applica- tions from students wishing to leave school before they turn 16, If we approve their request we develop an educational program which they must pursue while they are out of school. Other board committees include the Management Comnmittee which looks after the buildings and bussing, The Personnel committee which negotiates contracts and deals with personnel matters, There is a Special Education Advisory committee which makes recommendations to the Board ire the area of special education. A5 a trustee 1 am informed on the work of these committees by their reports to the board. Recommendations from committees must be approved by the board before they became policy. 1 find it challenging but 1 am enjoying my work on the School goatd. 1 have been pleased that 1 have been able to be of assistance to some of my constituents who have had a problem with which they needed help. 1 feel it is in/Ivo/twit that ratepayers,. parents, students and teachers, feel free to hrinR. their concerns to me 1 Will he at the Ororykside open hoose on Thursday. Octotver 3 If verve have views on the role of (Yrnptnrers In mil schools (Yr on anv ()Orr rssrye (Yf vrvterest ter very please -(Yoe and see me there. Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 12, 19113—Page 19 air is bigger and better John Gamble, Kent Lowry, Gary Courtney, Dave Stewart, Allan MacDonald, Murray Wilken, Wes Smith, Grace MacAuley, Peter Van Sickle, Bob Blackwell, Donald Forster, Brian Hooey, Kermit Goodhue, Bob Scott, Keith van der Hoek, Jack Campbell, Ron Brooks, Alvin Thompson, Jim Farrell, Ker- mit Goodhue, John Farrish, Jim Scott, C.R. Leroy, Leonard Farrell, Freda Courtney, George Messenger, Lynn Courtney, Rick Smith Trevor Van Sickle, Brian Thompson and Alan Gamble. There were 24 entries in the sac cobs of en- silage corn – as follows John Gamble, C,R. Leroy, Rick Smith, 13111 Scott, Rick Smith, Bob Blackwell, Wes Smith, Bob Scott, Murrayilken, Jim Scott, Brian Hooey, Peter Van Sickle, Ran Brooks, Ker- mit Goodhue, Bill Scott, Jim Farrell, Brian Thompson, Keith van der Hoek, Gordon Pat- terson, Dennis Bridge, Carman Bridge, Freda Courtney, Allan MacDonald, and Lynn Courtney. In the 441 corn there were 4 entries of five cobs and four entries of 0 stalks with cobs, They were entered by Blair Scott, Paul Har- ris, Ross Farrell, and Sheila Osborne, In the Hay Show in the new seeding class there were ten 12 -Inch thick flakes from square bales entered and placed as follows: Murray Walken, Brian Thompson, Peter Van Sickle, John Gamble, lion Brooks, Ker- mit Goodhue, Perrin Lowry, Jim Scott, Dan MacDonald, and Carman Bridge. There were 17 entries from established hay fields as follows; Keith van der Hoek, Allan MacDonald, peter Van Sickle, peter Walden, Kermit Goodhue, Bob Blackwell, Jim Scott, John C, MacDonald, James Needham, Jim Farrell, Murray Walken, John D, Farrish, Wes Smith, Brian Hooey, Bob Thompson, Gordon Patterson, Donna Bruder of Paisley, For second cut hay there were 24 entries as follows; Ron Brooks, John Gamble John C. MacDonald, Rosnor Farms, Jim Scott, Tom Schmidt, Peter Van Sickle, Dennis Bridge, Carman Bridge, Brian Hooey, Murray Written, Perrin Lowry, John D, Farrish, Keith van der Hoek, Brian Thompson, Peter Walden, Bob Blackwell, Kermit Goodhue, Jim Needham, Jim Farrell, Dan MacDonald, Bob Rutledge, Gordon Patterson and lnrrno Bruder. The number of plastic gs filledwith grains and seeds entered this year was dou- ble that of 1982, The new bleacher type display stands built by Hay Fuller in 981 were filled to capacity this year. In fall wheat there were 20 entries as follows: Brian Hooey, Bob Rutledge, 13111 Scott, Jim Farrell, Snobelen Farms, Wes Smith, Lynn Courtney, Elmer Courtney, Donald Forster, Grace MacAuley, Harold Courtney, Jack Campbell, Jim Scott, Freda Courtney, James Walden, Robert Scott, Murray Walken, Gary Courtney and Dick McCosh. In oats there were eight entries as follows: Lynn .Courtney, Freda Courtney, Jim S, Farrell, Elmer Courtney, Gordon Patterson, Stewart Farrell and David Pat- terson. There were 22 plastic bags of mixed grain as follows; Dennis Bridge, Carman Bridge, Brian Hooey, Sandy Pollock, Kermit Goodhue, Tom Schmidt Rosnor Farms, Jim Farrell, Bob Blackwell, Freda Courtney, Keith van der Hoek, Alvan Thompson Allan MacDonald, Lynn Courtney, Brian Thomp- son, Peter Van Sickle, Murray Wilken, Gor- don Patterson, John Gamble, Harold Court- ney, Elmer Courtney and Gary Courtney. In the two row barley there were 17 bags as follows; Carman Bridge, Lynn Courtney, James Walden, Harold Courtney, Freda Courtney, Brian Thompson, Bob Blackwell, Sandy Pollock, Jack Campbell, Bob Thomp- son, Elmer Courtney, Wes Smith Brian Hooey, Alvan Thompson, Allan MacDonald, Rick Smith and Jim Scott, In six row barley there were 19 entries placed in this order; Tom Schmidt Allan MacDonald, Dennis Bridge, Brian Thomp- son, Peter Van Sickle, Keith van der Hoek, Gordon Patterson, Kermit Goodhue, Brian Hooey, . Lynn Courtney Freda Cotwtney, Rosnor Farms Jack Campbell, Jam Far- rell, Preto' Farms, Ron Brooks, Alvan Thompson and Dave Stewart, Sixteen plastic bags of flax seed were placed in this order – Lynn Courtney, Snobelen Farms, Stewart Farrell, John Gamble, Freda Courtney, Bob Scott, Dave Tuts to page 20• H E A P4 s r, P A 1 ►r S FEED S E E D S PORT ALBERT 529-1901 `EP1 1 11 EPS WG THOMPSON & SONS LIMITED PORT ALBERT We Are Now Receiving 1913 Crop SOYA BEAN & CORN 10,000 bushel/hr. RECEIVING CAPACITY 3500 bushel/hr. DRYING CAPACITY ALLOWS FOR MORE CONTINUOUS RECEIVING FM 1 u, 6o+vronrtrnee OPEN 24 fora. DAILY thistrig The Harvest FORWARD CONTRACTING, STORAGE, DRYING FACILITIES UP TO DATE MARKET INFORMATION AVAILABLE ISfoterrdtrrrr \Ludrn�* Goderitir Fifto 4. N y///ir////%/lily/i/Hai//moi/ %moi Jr4