Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-19, Page 25M
agtA DNESPAY, S0
Valerie Johnston of Bluevale smiled as she received her bouquet as
the new Huron County Queen of the Furrow from 1984 Queen Lynne
Dodds. Rhonda .Lobb of Clinton was runner-up in the competition
which saw eight young women enter. (James Friel photo )
New Queen of Furrow
crowned last Saturday
DUNGANNON - Nine young ladies com-
peted in this year's Plowing Match queen
competition, sponsored by the Huron County
Plowmen's Association. The match was
held on September 15 at the farm on Ron
Pentland near Dungannon.
The 1983-'84 Queen, Lynne Dodds. of RR 1,
Seaforth presented this year's crown to
•Valerie Johnston, daughter of Murray and
Audrey Johnston of RR 2 Bluevale.
Runer-up was Rhonda Lobb, daughter of
Fred and Kathy Lobb of Clinton.
Other contestants were: Mary Anderson,
daughter of Eric and Marjorie Anderson of
RR 1 Londesboro; Corinne De Corte,
daughter of Cornelius and Catherine De Cor-
te of RR 2 Seaforth; Lori Hayter, daughter
of Allan aid Marjorie Hayter of RR 1 Var-
na; Debbie Henderson,• daughter of John
and Pearl Henderson of 1i,R 5 Seaforth; Don-
na McClure, daughter of Glen and Marg Mc-
Clure of RR 1 Seaforth; Lisa McClure,
daughter of Ken and Marion McClure of RR
4 Walton; Kara Van Den Neucker, daughter
of Bob and Barbara Van Den Neucker of RR
4 Seaforth.
Lynne Dodds will represent Huron County
at the International Plowing Match from
September 25-29, near Teviotdale in Well-
ington County.
The 1984-'85 queen, Valerie Johnston, will
compete in the fall of '85 at the International
Plowing Match near St. Thomas in Elgin
County.
Livestock management tour set
The annual Livestock Management Tour
is being'held.from November 7 to 9. This is
an ideal . chance for young farmers to
• become more aware of current livestock
management and marketing practices.
This year 'the tour will be visiting Grey
and Dufferin Counties. As well, Marketing
E acilities. in Toronto will be visited. As
usual, the . tour will end up at the Royal
Agricultural Fair where members will par=
tic•ipate in the Evaluation Competition.
'1"he tour will concentrate on improving
tarot management practices and will in-
clude visits to a number of farms to observe
and 'discuss the economic factors as they
relate to the feeding, breeding and housing
of livestock.' -
As well, those taking part in the tour will
have the opportunity to gain, experience in.
judging and evaluation. •
•If you are interested in taking part in this
tour, please contact Karen Rodman at the
Clinton Agricultural Office 1482-3428 or 1•
800-265-7044 I.
To
Ronny Burt Clinton
Kelli-Lyn Jerome vanastra
Christy Jean Scott Blyth
Billy Trick Clinton
Stephen King Clinton
Christopher Dyck R.R. 2-,,Seaforth
Andrew Dyck R.R. 2, Seaforth
Kristen Crawford R.R. 2, Clinton
Kari -Lynn Taylor Hensel)
Paula MacDonald Clinton
Elisabeth Ball Clinton
Robbie Marriage C1lnton
Rose -Marie Young Auburn
Chad Slotegraaf Clinton
Clues
Across
1. It needs a lock
3. One who teaches
6 It tells you where
you are
7. Pencils have ---- in
them
9. Write in these
12. The study of the
land
14. Short for mathe•'
matics
15. Opposite of dif-
ferent
16. Sounds like meat
17. It rings
20 Biology is a ••••
22. A report -•••
24. -• in your seat
25 Pull them down
to keep the sun out
27 Sounds like right
28. A fountain
29 A group of letters
words
A PLACE FOR KIDS
tt;;;JIA_
A School Puzzle
Down
1. Opposite of teach
2. Before the first
grade
3. -;- and field
4. 1t writes on the •
board
5. Sounds like reed
8. Like mathematics
10. Verbal
11 Opposite of bold
12 The study of
punctuation
13. A corridor
14. Sing in this sub
ject
17. A black--,
18. Lookout of them
19 What acting
produces
20. What this puzzle
is about
21. It rubs out mis-
takes
23 Quiet spots in
music
24 Opposite of start
26. A rope is needed
to
On
September 20
September 20
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September 23
September 24
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September 25
September 25
September 25
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Excitement grows
Piowing Match is draws near
Dennis . Timbrell, Ontario Minister of
Agriculture and Food, welcomed the press
and other visitors to a preview of the mach
II a for the 71st International Flowing
,atch and Farm Machinery Show,
September 14. This is his third match since
becoming Minister and is an event, he says,
`"that is something of a sentimental.
favourite,"
The pace of activity on the 400 -hectare
site, on the J.D. Ross and neighbouring
farms near Teviotdale, Ontario, is rapidly
building to a frenzy as exhibitors and Match
organizers work to get everything ready for
opening day. The Match will open at 9 a.m.
on Tuesday, September 25 and run until
Saturday, September 29.
One of the biggest attractions of the Mat-
ch, of course, is the Tented City. Each year
this city under canvas, with a population of
over 100,000 people, springs up, almost over-
night. It delights and dazzles all who visit
the Match and then it vanishes, only to ap-
pear next year when another Plowing Match
is underway. J.D. Ross, the host farmer for
the 1984 International Plowing Match and
Farm Machinery Show, is mayor of the
Tented City.
Planning for the Match and the Tented Ci-
ty has been underway since 1980. There are
more than 500 exhibitors at this year's Plow -
mg Match and the expected attendance
figure is 130,000. The facilities needed to
serve this number of people are the same as
for any large town. About five kilometres of
plastic water pipe has been laid, hydro
facilities set up, service roads constructed,
sanitation crews organized and fire and
police protection provided for. There are
more than 50 caterers on the site, cooking
mountains' of food to satisfy the hunger of
the thousands of visitors expected at the
five-day Match
The International Plowing Match attracts
contestants from all over North America
and Europe. This year almost 200 com-
petitors will be vying for more than $35,000
in- prize money in the various plowing
classes. There are many different plowing
classes, ranging from horse and plow to
classes for politicians, the media and Queen
of the Furrow contestants.
The local committee has ensured that
there will be something for everyone, young
and old,'rural and urban, at this year's Mat-
ch. There are parades, wagon tours, cooking
demonstrations, fashion shows and craft
displays, in addition to the large variety of
plowing competitions.
The Queen of the Furrow will be crowned
at a banquet on Friday, September 28. Con-
testants will be judged on their plowing
skills, public speaking, appearance, poise
and deportment.
There are many historical exhibits and
displays at the Match. There will bea
blacksmith's shop in operation, as well as a
display of farm implements brought
together from private collections
throughout the county. A restored 1906 Mit-
chell automobile, the pride and joy of John
Whittaker of Teviotdale, will also be on
show.
Oldiashioned steam plowing will also be a
highlight of this year's Match. A steam
engine will be fired up twice daily, hooked to
an eight -furrow plow and set to work in a
field behind the Tented City. The steam
plowing will be complemented by
demonstrations of steam powered log saw-
ing and thrashing.
This year, in addition to the regular
grants from OMAF, a $25,000 grant from the
Ontario Bicentennial Committee was made
available to Wellington County by OMAF to
support events being held in honour of On-
tario's 200th birthday.
This is the fourth time that Wellington
County has hosted the International Plowing
Match, which is also one of the top
agricultural shows in North America.
Previous Matches were held in Wellington
County in 1915, 1937 and 1968.
3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK
3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK
3 WINGS & 2 GIBLET PACKS
fine markets... of fine foods
SIDE RIBS
3.92/kg
• Ib.
1
DELI :SPECIALS ?IUIippeo.sionES 1
COOKED
HAM
3 VARIETIES
PILLERS
SALAMI
SCHNEIDERS JUMBO
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
SHOPSYS POTATO 8 EGG OR
MIXED BEAN
SALAD
.6.St�/k92i?91b.
9.90/k94.491b.
9.90.4.49th.
3.71 g t 691b.
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF
STEAKETTEST:-
500 g PKG:.
FRESH PARTS
COUNTRY CUT
CHICKEN
1
Ci
•
2.181kg
REGULAR ' STYLE
,41 LVALUPLUS
=.�F. WIENERS
1•� Y
450 g PKG.
COOKED - wi.xaAucF
SCHNEIDERS
HAM STEAK
175 g PKG.
BRAISING
BEEF SHORT RIBS
3® /V ' 11 �b.
8PILLERS
SCHNEIDERS PASTRAMI OR
CORNED BEEF
BOILEIN 50 g
AGS 1.99
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED BOLOGNA
GULAR OR
RE 375g PKG. _ 1I 49
MINI
�
BLACK FOREST HAM
8 803.9!
I/kg
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE
MEAT SPREAD ROLLS
6VARIETIES
250gPKG.ITALIAN
•
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED t y`
PORK SAUSAGE _ _ �v9yk97.79�b.
NO NAME SMOKED OR
POLISH SAUSAGE . tit 3 /k92.19tb.
NO NAME FRESH HOT OR SWEET
SAUSAGE 500g 2.99
SCHNEIDERS - 3 VARIETIES
250 2.29
COUNTRY APPLE & CINNAMON
PILLERS SAUSAGE
375 g PKG. 2 49
I
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
SIDE BACON
• �.
500 g PKG.2 79
I
SLIM STICKS g
FRESH - PART BACK ON
CHICKEN LEGS . .. 3.25 kg1.491b.
CHICKEN BREASTS S.OS,kg6.291b.
We reserve the right to limit purchases to
reasonable weekly family requirements.
PROD. OF ONTARIO
CANADA #1
BLUE or GREEN
PROD. OF ONT. CANADA 4:#1
GREEN
CABBAGE
HEAPING
4 LITRE BASKET
•
PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. #1
CARROTS
5 Ib. BAG
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. # 1 PROD. OF NEW Alit 2/89'
PR
KIWI FRUIT °o ` aQ PRUNE PLUMS LITRE 2.99 PROD. OF SOUTH AFRICA IbB
4 AG
�"°tea OUTSPAN ORANGES 3.69
OD. OF ONT. CAN. # 1
COOKING ONIONS BAG fI f9 ASSORTED
GREEN PLANTS 8 POT 9,95
NO NAME RAISINS
NATURAL SEEDLESS
OR GOLDEN
500g PKG.
PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY
MACINTOSH
APPLES
,,
1
,_,/
0
3 Ib. BAG
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
CELERY STALKS EA. 69'
GREEN
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. # 1 SWEET PERS 4/79' PEP
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
PEPPER SQUASH 2/79'
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 WAXED
RUTABAGAS 64'"29#
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY. Mika
BARTLETT PEARS 591!.
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 2.18/kg A
RED TOKAY GRAPES 991!.
FLOWERING
PERSIAN VIOLETS 6"POT 3.99
COLOURFUL
GLOXINIAS 6 POT 3.99
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
BROCCOLI