The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-09-12, Page 13WILMA KERR TROPHY --Jane Treleaven and Marion MacKinnon of Lucknow won
the Wilma -Kerr Trophy at the first annual tournament at the Wingham Lawn Bowling
Club last week. Audrey MacKay and Edna Davis of the Wingham club made the
presentation.
Howberry
horse daub
wins wiliest
CLINTON . o -"What does
bay without a smell tell
YoU?"
"On what finger do you
wear a thimble for
quilting?"
These are just a couple of
the questions fired at con-
testants during Huron
County's first annual 441
Reach for the Top com-
petition held here Aug. 28.
Seven teams from across
the county competed, with "
the Howberry Horse team
emerging as the winner
, following the elimination
rounds. The Blyth-Belgrave
Beef Club was runner-up.
Members of the victorious
team, Rodney Van Egmond,
Shona Rae, Linda Merkley
and Sandra Shelley, will go
on to represent Huron in the
provincial championships at
Durham Oct. 19 to 21.
The Reach for the Top
contest was a project of Lisa
Thompson, a member of the
4-H Youth Council. She said
she felt the competition was
a success.
"We had a really good
turnout and everyone en-
joyed themselves. I think it
went really well."
The second -place team
consisted of Paul and Steven
Coultes, Chris Michie and
Robert Gordon, all of the
Belgrave area.
Fri., Sat. 6 Sun.
Sept. 14. 15, 16
.BACHELOR
PARTY
and
PORKY'S
ADMITTA"cs
REslnic,r'o
dna ac avish signs a point as
Anne McCrabb of Sarnia lookson during play for the
Wilma Kerr Trophy at the Wingham Lawn Bowling Club
last week. 4„,«:,0.Y1-,,i0;,*a.
Wilma Kerr
tourney held
There was a full house of 20
rinks at the Wingham Lawn
Bowling Club last Wed-
nesday for the first annual
Wilma Kerr Trophy Tour-
nament.
Individual trophies plus a
prize went to the winners,
Jane. Treleaven, skip, and
Marion MacKinnon of
Lucknow, with a record 'of
three wins, a plus of 38 and
an overplus of six.
In second place was the
Clinton rink of Lois Haines,
skip, and Ella Richmond
with three wins and 33.
Third were Isabel Miller
and Helen Todd of Lucknow
with three wins and 32;
fourth, Audrey McDonald
and Maudie Fisher of
Lucknow, two wins and 38;
fifth, Yvonne McPherson and
Jean Robinson of Wingham,
two wins and 37.
The consolation prize went
to Mary Lloyd and Edna
MacTavish of Wingham with
one wind 16.
No hunting at
Wawa. Valley
Bowling
BLUEVALE MIXED n
Another bowling
has begun for t a le
Mixed League. rg Timm
had last week's I: dies' high
single with a 269 and the high
triple of 614, while Andy
Adams had the men's high
single of 240 and the high
triple of 644.
Other games of 200 nd
over were recorded , y :
Audrey Johnston 213; an
Mathers 216; Andy Ada
239; George Fisher 215; Ros
Nicholson 210; Hugh Mundell
233; Jim Thompson 212; and
Bob Searson 230.
Hunters are advised there
will be absolutely no hunting
allowed at the Wawanosh
Valley Conservation Area
from Sept. 1 through Oct. 16,
Saturdays excluded.
An education program will
be underway in the area at
this time.
ft
The Wingharn Advance -Times, Sept. 12, 1934—Page 13
High -scoring 4 -Hers
at Silver Dollar event
Jacquie Robertson from
Bluevale in the beef division
and Marleen VanEden
Petersman of Auburn in the.
dairy division were the high -
scoring 4-H. mcmbers from
Huron County in the annual
Silver Dollar Competition at
the Erin Fairgrounds this
year.
Top -scoring members
from Bruce County were
Paul Harris from Ripley in
the dairy division and Cindy
Berberick of Walkerton in
the beef division.
The champion in the dairy
competition was Scott
Jeremy from North Simcoe
County with 884 points of a
possible 1,000. He took home
a banner and silver tray, a
collector set of Canadian
coins and 50., silver dollars.
+ t five points behind the
champion was Joanne
Zemmelink from Palmer-
ston, who won a set of coins,
a silver tray and 35 silver
dollars.
The intercounty dairy
trophy for best total of four
scores went to the team from
Wellington County.
In the beef competition,
Alison Montgomery of
Shelburne was grand
champion with Derek Lawr
of Peel County second. They
also received trays, coin sets
and silver dollars. The Peel
County team won the in-
tercounty trophy in this
division.
The Silver Dollar Com-
petitions are designed as a
challenge ofall-round ability
for senior 4-H calf club
members. Each county or
region can send up, to five
dairy and five beef com-
petitors.
This competition was
sponsored by United
Breeders Inc. and the Erin
Junior Farmers.
••
Agroc,0„rseadershop..pr g
Will begin early next year
The details of an
educational program for
farm leaders was announced
recently. The Advanced
Agricultural Leadership
Program will help young
farm leaders meet the
challenges and opportunities
facing rural Ontario.
It is a two-year' program
open to men and women
from 25 to 40 years of age,
who already have mon-
strated their le dership
qualities. The ca idates
also should have an interest
in communtiy activities and
the; potential for further
leadership development.
They can be farmers, em-
ployees of agriculture -
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