Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-05, Page 6I(.
Ba man
the IyU
50 e'1
0
on water as r
Peter's faith
wailr.on water!
Greeters,a�
Harvey Stiehl
and Term
AS deli s
sap One of
or
vitality Rev • Ken
Bpm %.t Sunday at
ce. •
s experience walking.
thebook of Matthew.
bolstered, enabling him to
econdKtime.
shers were Earl Fyfe,
ilan and''Marian Young
imndcA,
On August •lilev, errs' brother Clare
.and .family of Cambridge attended Blyth
United Churetilservice.
Next Sundar a vicewiltsee Ins nephew
David Baurnan<;1.th his company of young
,musicians ',Oaring `'their faith in gospel
music
-L' t
Pakten and Cplleenn Glousher returned
last Mot .lay from spending a week at Circle
Square '''Raanch near Wasbago, Muskoka.
,They :enjoyed every minute of their first
experience on a ranch and are already
lookingforward to returning next suBi?niec,
Russel<;and Iona McBeth of London spent
lag weekend with their mother, Mrs. Rena
Watt,
Mr. and Mrs:, Ken Longman and son
Bradley of London visited on the weekend
with Ken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Longman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menarey also
visited on Sunday at the Longman home,
Guest. ante hasbus trip
On August 28, , '3 residents of The
Rammeloo. Guest Horne -in Blyth, enjoyed a
bus trip to TheSaugeen Valley Conservation
Area and Wildlife Refugee, They enjoyed
seeing the deers, peacocks, and pheasants.
After seeing all the beautiful animals they
enjoyed ice cream cones while feeding the
fish and ducks down by .the fish pondand
park area. On the way home they saw 4
sights of Hanover, Walkerton and Wingha .
All the volunteers were very helpful a"
enjoyed the outing also.
On August 29 The Christian Reformed
Church Senior Choir spent the afternoon at
The Rammeloo Guest Horne in Blyth. They
sang some of the residents favorite songs.
Mrs. Naming told an interesting story and
said a prayer, then they took a break and
were served tea and cookies while talking
with the, residents. The choir sang again
after tea then closed with a prayer. It was
enjoyed by all.
Next Resident Council Meeting will be
September 11 at 8 p.m. at The Rammeloo
Guest Home.
Boy scout registration
Scout registration
Registration for boys wishing to join the
Boy Scout movement in the Blyth -Auburn
area will be held on Thursday evening,
September 6 at 7 p.m. in the Blyth Public
School. Boys areto be five to,14 years of age
in Cubs, Beavers and Scouts.
Parents and guardians are asked to
register these boys and are asked to attend
the meeting so that leaders can inform the
parents and guardians the responsibilities of
parents, leaders and group committees. It is
urgent that all interested parents and
citizens, attend this meeting to support the
Boy Scout movement in the Blyth -Auburn
area.
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•
THE BAYFIELD BUGLE-
THE BLYTH STANDARD
,Ir
Theatre New Brunswick was in Blyth last week to watch the hit play Country Hearts.
Bluth Artistic Director Janet Amos- (standing centre) will take Country Hearts to
Theatre New Brunswick this season when she becomes the new artistic director there..
June McKinley publicist of Theatre New Brunswick and Nancy Coy, general manager
(both seated) met Janet's Blyth co-workers, (back row, left to right) Brenda Doner,
general manager; Katherine Kaszas, the new artistic director, and Philippa Borgal,
public relations. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Beef weighing service
Beef producers in Huron County have em-
barked on a new endeavour, a County
Weighing Club. This club will provide a
6r
a totoo
The AD HOC Committee
To Study French Immersion
appointed by the.
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
will hold
Public Information Meetin s
commencing at 8:00 p.m.
• on the following dates
at these locations:
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1984.
Hensall Public School
Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984
Goderich District Collegiate Institute
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1984
East Wawanosh Public School
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1984
Seaforth Public School
You are invited to attend and share
your views
R.B. AIIpn
Director
E. Frayne
Chairman
weighing service to its membership so they
can obtain weaning and yearling weights
and check the progress of their stockers and
feeders. As well, information meetings will
be co-ordinated by the club.
Club guidelines . and the initiation of the
weighing program will be handled by a com-
mittee of five producers . who were
nominated by the 80 beef producers present
at a meeting held in Clinton on August 23.
Neil Dolmage of Walton will chair the com-
mittee which consists of Bob Higgins of
Brussels, Hilbert Van Ankurn of Wroxeter,
Joe Hendriks of Lucknow and John Love of
the Grand Bend area. This committee will
be implementing the weighing. program in
conjunction with the Red Meat Incentive
Program of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Currently, the club is seeking to hire a
weighman on a part-time basis. This person
wilt, hr,, responsible to travel to the pro-
s farm with the portable scales and
record the weights of the calves. Interested
persons in this position should immediately
contact the Clinton Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food Office at 482-3428 or 1-
800-265-7044.
Similar to all other clubs, membership is
very important. In order for a beef producer
to be eligible for the Red Meat Incentive
Program of the Ontario 'Ministry , of
Agriculture and Food, they must be a
member of the Huron County Cattle
Weighing Club. Details on the program and
club membership are available at the Clin-
ton Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food office.
With this new co-operative effort, beef
producers in Huron COunty will be able to
evaluate the efficiency of their cattle which
will help ensure the continued success of the
beef.industry in Huron.
John Bancroft,
Farm Management Specialist
couar.� and region* ,.h'.�i"
annua lyy Ot � n fE
s ,, ,nsorship of nitl
Erin Junior Farmers.
ampion of the47 dairy competitors was
Scott Jermey of Hawkestone, North Simcoe
County with a cumulative total,of 884 points
of a possible 1000. He topped the quiz section
and was nearthetop in the essay section of
the competition Erato* boine"a cmpion's
banner and silver.t,ray,.a mint co Jrof Canadian Golds lid 50 silver dollaJr s:
Just five points behlnd the champion was
Joanne 2iemmelink from ,Palmerston,
Wellington county. She scored near the top
in the essay and calf sections landdid well all
round to . win the Reserve 'Champion's
collector set of coins and silver tray along
with 35 silver dollars.
Honorable Mention for third highest
overall score went to another Wellington
competitor, Greg Brain of Rockwood. He
had.also topped the Showmanship section.
Other winners in the. four section
competition were Kevin Moore of
Hawkestone who wrote the top essay on
marketing breeding stock and Connie Dixon
of Chelteham who showed the high scoring
calf. Each took home a division winners'
rosette, a mint silver dollar and ten nickel
silver dollars.
The intercounty dairy trophy for best total
of four scores went to the team from
Wellington county with a 'cumulative 3361
points out of a possible 4000. The herdsman
trophy for best barn exhibit went to the Peel
county team.
For Huron County, high scorer was
Marie en Van Eden Petersman of Auburn.
Judge for the dairy.show was Maurice
Jebson of Cannington.
Beef Show •
The three top awards in the Beef Silver
Dollar Competition went to three different
counties. Grand Champion honours went to
Alison Montgomery of Shelburne in Dufferin
county proved that all rem) ability
pulti a show. She won none of�the four
di calf)
'V1slQ,1,�1 quiz, easily, shpwriaans�i
but scored. near the top throughout build
up the Mob composite and win the
f
ter,tray,itltl
coin
Champion's banin , silver.mint o
set ld 00, silver dollars.
in second placeoverall, and top showman
of the 33 ;beef competitors was Derek Lawr
of Belfountaln, Peel county. He also stood in
the top three in the calf section, Derek took
home the Reserve Champion silver tray,
mint set.and 35 silver dollars.
Honorable mention for third high
composite score went to Robert McArthur of
Stayner (SouthSimcoe county) who had also
won the quiz section. With the HM honours
came a silver tray, coin set and 25 silver
dollars,
Division • winners rosettes in the beef
competition went to Sharon Bell "of
Coldwater for best essay on marketing
breeding stock and to Helen;; Meek of Erin
who showed best calf.
The intercounty trophy for beef was won
by the Peel county team of Grant Kedwell,
Alton, Ray Stanton, Terra Cotta, and major
award winners Helen Meek and Derek
Lawr. This team also prepared the best
shown barn exhibit of the beef competition,
with the result that both the dairy and beef -
Herdsman trophies went to Peel county this
year.
For -Huron County, high scorer was
Jacquie Robertson of Bluevale.
Beef showing judge was John McKinnon
of Burlington.
The Silver Dollar Competitions are
designed as a challenge of all round ability
for senior Calf club members. Each county
or region in United Breeders' service area
can send (up to) their top five dairy and five
beef competitors. The beef division is also
unique as the only senior level beef
competition where heifer calves are shown.
The Silver Dollar Competition is now 25
years old, and a special silver anniversary
show is planned for next year.
Church services resume
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - After a month's holiday,
church services at Londesboro United
Church resumed on September 2.. ,
Rev. Dave Snihur, Bernice Norman and
Jim Jamieson. welcomed the congregation.
The ushers were Theresa Knox, Theresa
Overboe, Kathy Kennedy and Janet Wilts.
Rev. Snihur announced that the Congrega-
tional Life and Work Committee will meet
on September 11 at 8 p.m. in the church. The
UCW meeting will be held on September 17
at the home of Helen Lee, starting at 7 p,m.
with a pot luck supper. The next service of
baptism will be held on September 23. -
The anthem was sung by Denise Hulley,
Shannon Duizer -and Joanne Wilts, accom-
panied by pianist Lisa Dulzer.
The Messengers met in the Sunday,School
rooms with leaders Jane and Connie Hog-
gart.
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns returned home on
Saturday from Clinton Public Hospital. Bob
spent two weeks there and Vi.was a patient
for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and Jennifer
spent the holiday weekend in Windsor with
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campeau. •
Any teenager, between 12 and 21 years
old, who is interested in taking the 4-H com-
puter course, please contact Marjorie
Duizer at 5234359 or Rena Kolkman at 523-
9520 as.soon as possible. . `
Cheerios meet
The Cheerio Club met on August 29 at the
home of Edythe Beacom.
'Beth Knox led the meeting and the
THE BLYTH STANDARD
U,[11AIE
�g
11
ECU
treasurer's report was given by Dora Shob-
brook. Correspondence included thank you.
notes from Vi Burns and Harold Longman,
for get well cards.
Roll call was answered by nine members
and one visitor, Shirley Lyon.
Members agreed to give a gift to Airie and
T.riDuiier in honor of their 50th wedding an-
niversary on September 15.
For the program Miss Beacom gave a
reading and Mrs. Knox won a contest, as did
Vietta Hoggart. Lunch was served by Miss
Beacom and Mrs. Knox.
For the next meeting,Group'3 will be in
charge. It will be held on September 19.
Surprise party for Grandma
A surprise birthday -party -was held. for
Jessie Boyd on September 2 at the home of
her daughter, Edith Taylor of Londesboro.
Family, friends and neighbors gathered at
the farm of Edith and Lawrence Taylor to
celebrate.
One gift she received from Cheri and
Shane Taylor was a Cabbage Patch Kid. A
smorgasbord , slipper was enjoyed. Others
celebrating birthdays recently were Tracey
Oke, Karen Dalton and Joan Oke.
Celebrating their anniversary the same day
was Marg and Gord Dale.
Cabbage Patch party
Cabbage Patch mothers and their dolls
celebrated the birthdays'of their dolls on
September 1 at the Winthrop Ball Tourna-
ment.
The girls were Cheri Taylor, Kelly
Bosman, Christy Scott, Paula Allen, and
Shannon Scott. Cupcakes were served for
their party.
David Langstaff Ltd.
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87 ;Main St. South, SEAE'ORTH
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Closed Wednesday & Saturdays
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482-3443 or 482-7741
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
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HOME, FARM AND
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526-7505
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