The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-11-02, Page 8•
PAGE d—GODEBICE S GNL STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1983
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rincess takes h=r jo
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
The promotion of milk in Huron County
will be Muriel Huth's main activity in the
coming year as the county dairy princess.
Recently chosen over fiye other con-
testants for the title, 18 -year-old Muriel has
a lot of ideas for her task.
"I thought: if I did become the dairy
princess, I have a lot of ideas for promoting
milk," responded Miss Huth when asked
why she entered the dairy princess competi-
tion.
The daughter of Percy and Janet Huth of
R.R. 2, Clifford, Muriel is presently in her
first year at Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology where she is
enrolled in the food service management
course. She chose to attend Centralia over
other city colleges.
"I like to look out of my window and see a
corn field," she enthused.
Interviewed at the college between
classes, Muriel has qualities that are
sometimes hard to find in her peer group.
She is articulate, not afraid to speak up
about her ideas and immersed in enough ac-
tivities to keep several people busy.
The 1983-84 dairy princess does keep her
schedule running smoothly. She is on cam-
pus from Sunday night to Friday afternoon.
Late Friday afternoon she heads for home,
the family farm in Howick Township. Fri-
day night she works at a well-known
restaurant in Clifford, Saturday she leaves
open for dairy princess duties and Sunday,
after church, her time is devoted to
homework.
As dairy princess, Muriel's goals are to
expand the role of milk promoter from
visiting classrooms and attending Women's
Institutes to visiting malls, Brownie, Guides
and Scouting groups, nursing home and
hospitals.
Muriel's ideas for promotion include
displays of milk labelled items such as oven
mitts, aprons, buttons, etc. -which may also
be sold. Other ideas include demonstraing
milk recipes and holding draws.
Since being crowned dairy princess,
Muriel has. attended several functions.
These include handing out 4-H ribbons at the
Howick Fall Fair.
The Howick native has hobbies which
range from singing to travelling. Last year
she completed her Grade eight singing and
now can teach the art to others. Muriel has
taken 13 4-H homemaking clubs and one 4-H
dairy calf club. She also enjoys waitressing,
including it among her hobbies.
Other interests are stamp collecting,
ri sl
�� Oma_ y _
fitness and travelling. Recently she visited
the Poconos and New York City and
Canada's own capital, Ottawa.
The new ' dairy princess has won two
scholarships in two very different areas.
Muriel won the Huron County senior
vocalist scholarship at the Walkerton Music
Festival held earlier this.year.
At the F.E. Madill Secondary School
graduation ceremonies to be held Nov. 4,
Muriel will receive a scholarship for receiv-
ing the highest marks in home economics.
June is dairy month and while Muriel will
have many activities between now and then,
it will be her busiest month. Most of the
school visits are done at that time.
In order to know exactly what dairy
princesses do, Muriel will be attending a
workshop in Stratford on Nov. 26. This is the
first of several to be held throughout the
year.
When crowned, Muriel received a bouquet
of red roses, a set of luggage and many
other gifts.
The runner-up in the recent dairy princess
competition was Diane VanOsch of R.R. 3,
Lucknow. Other contestants were Brenda
Bos of R.R. 3, Auburn, Denise Brand of R.R.
2, Bayfield, Denise Nethery of R.R. 4,
Brussels and Kim Pfeffer of R.R. 1, Clifford.
Muriel Huth
•
•
Sanctuary decorated for Anniversary service
Greeters at the door of Holmesville
Church on Sunday afternoon for the An-
niversary Service were Barb and Doug Nor-
man and their daughters Jackie and Tracy.
The Sanctuary was beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers and flowers from the
Bird--Jantzi wedding of the previous even-
ing. Rev. Jim Bechtel conducted the church
service and Litany of Thanksgiving and
special music was supplied by the Lobb
Quartet with Verna Lobb at the piano. The
Senior Choir and a solo by Jackie Norman
accompanied on the guitar by Nancy Hearn.
The stained glass windows were dedicated
and a hymn The Little Country Church writ-
ten by Hugh Lobb was sung.
The guest speaker Rev. John Oestreicher
was given a warm welcome. He spoke about
The Stations of Worship to a full congrega-
tion. Bill Norman; Ken Harris, Don Harris
and Don Lobb received the offering.
Nov. 7 at 7:45 p.m. the combined meeting
of Holmesville Wesley Willis official boards
will be held in Wesley Willis Church.
43342 STANDARD
TRUST
138 The Square, Goderich, Ontario, Telephone (519) 524-7385
Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday; Friday t1116 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
A Federally Chartered Trust Company/Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
Open a 1 -Account at our
Goderich Branch
HOLMESVILLE
NEWS
Blanche Deeves, 482-3383
People report
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bird
(Karen Jantzi) who were married Saturday
in the Hohnesville United Church.
Eileen Brown of Detroit spent the
weekend with Irene Cudmore.
Christopher and Amberlynn McCullough
of Stratford spent the weekend with their
grandparents Eleanor and Howard Mc-
Cullough. Douglas and Lyn McCullough
spent the afternoon and were supper guests
with the McCulloughs.
School news
"Management for Profit"
A lot of dollars go in and out of a commer-
cial farm business in a year. Sound financial
management, coupled with efficient produc-
tion, is the key factor in ensuring the suc-
cess of a farm business in the 80s. Nine
"Management for Profit" seminars are
planned across Ontario to help farmers
become more aware of the skills needed to
operate a business profitably.
The feature speaker of the program is Dr.
Hiram Drache, a farmer and farm manage-
ment consultant, from Fargo, North
° Dakota. Richard Hiscocks, an Oxford Coun-
ty farmer, will discuss management techni-
ques on his farm.
Making Capital Investment Decisions will
be addressed by Dick Heard. Rob Lindsay
will discuss record keeping systems for the
80s. John Anderson will deal with the sub-
ject of analyzing the farm business. Colin
At Holmesville school Grades 2 and 3
teacher Mrs. Steenstra invited Mr. Jack
Smith of Dungannon to display his
vegetables to the children. He showed large •
squash, pumpkins, tomatoes, and gave each
child a gourd to take home. Mrs. Steenstra
bought apples and gave each pupil one.
The Enterprising
Seniors meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Com-
munity Centre in Holmesville.
Please remember the Variety Night on
Nov. 10 in the Community Centre in
Hohnesville.
The Goderich Township W.I. card parties
will start Nov. 24.
Oct. 25 in the lower leavel of the church a
bountiful smorgasbord pot luck dinner was
served. Verna Lobb thanked everyone for
coming and $681.92 was collected. She also
thanked Muriel Grigg's group for the din-'
ner.
Verna's group sang then showed slides of
trips to Scotland, England and Wales and
also a trip
also a to California.
Phyllis Cox handed each person a defini-
tion of people's names who make up the con-
gregation, it was a fun time to try to figure
out the names.
On Oct. 29 the Holmesville II 4-H Club met
at Beverly Van Ninhuy's for meeting VI and
meeting VII. After saying the 4-H pledge we
went over last week's Home Activities, then
went to work on meeting VI in our books on
Consumer Rights and Responsibilities.
Then we were each handed a piece of paper
with some consumer rights and some
responsibilities on it and when someone call-
ed out a right we had to match its respon-
sibility.
We each got a manicure and had a snack
before starting meeting VII. It summed up
our own club with some skits on "A Friend
in Need is a Friend Indeed." After that we
ended our meeting with the 4H pledge.
Next week we will still meet on Saturday
at 1:30 and drinks will be supplied by Tam-
my and snacks will be brought by Cindy.
seminars to help farmers
Keesor will discuss the topic of marketing
profitably.
Huron County farmers should register for
their closest seminar, which will be held as
follows: November 21 at .Mildmay
Com-
munity Centre; December 1 at Bingeman
Park, 1208 Victoria Street North, Kitchener;
December 2 at Progress Building, Western
Fair Grounds, London; December 3 at Agri -
Theatre, Agronomy Building, Ridgetown
College of Agricultural Technology.
• Cost of the seminar is $20 per pers(:n
which includes lunch and farm business
management handbook. Spouses and/or ad-
ditional family members may attend for $10
per person which includes lunch but not the
handbook. Tickets must be ordered in ad-
vance from the Clinton office of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Call 482-
3428. Make cheques payable to "Manage-
ment for Profit Seminar Committee".
Register now and be a part of the action at
the Management for Profit Seminars - a
great opportunity for participating in a ma-
jor event emphasizing the role of manage-
ment in a successful farming business.- Don Pullen.
'Ag. Rep.
Soil Test This Fall
Have you soil tested in the past two years?
If not, consider it, because soil phosphate
and potash levels do change. By not sampl-
ing, you could be over or under fertilizing.
Over fertilizing can be wasteful.
Samples can be taken while plowing or by
walking your fields prior to plowing. It is
recommended that you take 20 core samples
per five hectares or 1.5 to two per acre. Mix
these core samples together and take a com-
posite sample from this, for testing.
Remember - the better the sampling job, the
more reliable the recommendations.
By sampling and forwarding samples
now, the University of Guelph's Department
of Land Resource Science, Soil Testing
Laboratory has adequate time to analyze
and mail your results prior to year end.
Soil sample boxes and a core sampler are
available at your local Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food Office.
If you don't understand the metric recom
mendations, please call your local O.M.A.F.
office for assistance.
Time For Warble Control
Over 90 percent of the cattle in Ontario are
infested with warbles. Systemic insecticides
can be applied to the animals' backs in
September, October and November to give
control. Temporary control of lice can be
achieved at the same time.
Emerald Cut
6550.
Ifit's
from
Anstett's
it says,
`you're
special'
Santa Claus
Parade '83
THEME: '
"AN OLD FASHIONED ONTARIO CHRISTMAS"
(to help celebrate Ontario's upcoming Bicentennial)
Marquise Cut
2180.
If you wish to enter a float in
the parade, the deadline
for entries is
FRIDAY, NOV.18
THE CASE
FOR GOOD
BUSINESS
SENSE.
Visit us in Goderich
Every Tuesday
Representative:
BOB BOGDON
Gent's Ring
1595.
Pear Shape
2130.
CATEGORIES
NON COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL
YOUTH GROUP
SCHOOL
INDIVIDUAL
An Anstett Diamond ® a
special gift for him m for
Always at Anstett Jewellers - we have
diamonds available at prices to suit any
not necessarily available in all locations,
ordered. Layaway now for Special Christm
Gent's Ring 740.
very
her
• Albert Street. Clinton
le PAaln Street South, Seat<orth
aN Main Street, Exeter
903 Durham Street East, Walkerton
194 Queen Street East, St. Marys
\,/
SATU RDAY
NOVEMBER 26th, 1 P.M.
1ST, 2ND & 3RD PRIZES
will be awarded in each
category
It simply
makes
good sense to
meet with the
representative of
the FederaLBusiness
Development Bank who
will soon be in your area.
There is no obligation and no
cost to you. And there is so much
you could gain for your business.
Official Float Entry Form
Name of Organization or Individual:
many ladies' and gent's
budget. Rings shown are
but a specific ring con be
as gift -giving!
NSTETT
JEWELLERS
MEMBER AMERICAN
Address_---- — — Phone
Category Entering: •Non.Commercial
-Commercial-_ _
-Youth Group -
-School —
-Individual
Float Na119e or Title
Return to: Goderich Recreation & Community Centre Board
168 MacDonald Street
GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-2125
N7A 3N5
LET'S MAKE THIS THE
BIGGEST AND BEST PARADE YET!!!
Come talk with us if you could
use financial aid, in the form of loans.
loan guarantees or even selling an
equity position in your business. We
have experienced counsellors who tan
provide you with direction to
government assistance, both federal
and provincial, as well as other vital
information. For an advance
appointment call:
271-5650 (collect)
or write:
1036 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de ditveloppement
Your future is our guarantee.
Canada
4