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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, Novemiber 17, 1982, 9 C H members honoured at Orono annual banquetStFrnsofAii ilUe IlUaM5 4-H Agricultural Memubers ini Durham East received recognition and awards for their work in 4-H at the.An- naa Awards Luncheon on November 6th at Oroino Arena. After a superb meal, served by thse Pineridge- Kinnettes, Jim Coombes, Chairman, an- nounced the winners of the various awards and callkd upon the sponsors to present the awards. The Spruceholmn Charolais Award was presented to Brent 'McLaughlin of Nestieton for the Top Junior in the 4-H Beef Club. Lynn McLaughlin won thse Locust Cottage Faim Award as the Top Senior in the 4-H Beef Club. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, award was received by Brian Goble for Top Beef Showperson. Thse G-ladibrae Faim Trophy awarded to the Top 4-H1 Junior màemnber of the Dairy Club was wonr by Dave Brown of Newcastle. Elaine Barkey, Blackstock received thse Riseborougis Refrigeration Award for Top Junior Dairy Showperson. Krista McHolm of Port Hope received the Durhiam Milk Committee Award and James T. Brown Memnorial Trophy for Top Senior 4-H Dairy Memrber. The Altona -Lea Holstein Award for Top Senior Dairy Showperson went to John Siiowden, Blackstock. Jac-kie Handley, Campbellcroft, received the Canada Permianent Trust Award for Top member of the Hlope CaIdf Club. 'The .Durham Holstein Club Award for the Most improv- ed Dairy Member was award- cd to Murray jose, Newcas- tIc. Brian VanCamp achi*eved Top Junior member of the Senior Sheep Clb, and received thse Ceresdalcr Fer- tilizer award. The top Senior Sheep Club memnber, Fran- cinellTaylor, was awarcd the Toronto-Dominiion Bank Award. The Jim Coomibes, Thistle Valley Awvard for Top Market Lamb went to Timn Davidson of Bowmanville. Robert Green, Blackstock, received the Durham Port Producers Award for top member of the 4-H Swvine Haydon Halàm also lost. A motion by Councs. Hiamie and Hubbard did pass i that thse delegation be acknowledged and a request was made to the Hall Board to pay off their boan at the end of the year and then, make application for funding through thse 1983 budget for projccts to be undertaken. During the discussion Counc. Taylor said hje understood what Counc. Hainre was saying but that in fact precedent had been set, in the past as to forgiveness of insurance costs. Miayor; Rickard pointed out that he had supported the Towvýn in accepting engineering fee and interim financing costs for both the Orono and Newcas- tic arenas and felt the ap- plication by thse Haydon grý_ hould be granted. Club.' The Ceresmore Farim Award for top mnember of the' 4-H Faim Machinery Club was awarded to Robert Green of Blackstock. Elaine, Barkey, Blackstock, received the Curtis Chicks Ltd., Award for Top member of ihe 4-H Poultry Club. The North Hope Faim Supplies Award went to Dave Brown, Newcastle for Top 4-H Junior Veterinary Club member. Krista McHolm received the Bowmanville Veterinaiy Clinic Awaid as Top Senior Veterinary Club member. Foilowing the club awards, a number of special achievement awards were presented. Award as Top Senior Veterinary Club member. 1. C.N.E. Shield - Top Novice: Todd Pedwell, Newcastle. 2. Royal Bank Award - Top Junior: Dave Brown, Newcastle. 3. E.' A. Summers Memorial - Top Senior: Robert Green, Blackstock. 4. Federation of Agriculture - Top Team: Veterinary Club - Krista McHolm, Faitis Benschop, Nancy Tamblyn. .John Snowden received the Bank ofMontreal Award as Grand Champion Livestock Showperson. Marilyn Meadows, Krista MlcHolm and Diane Bycis received the Durham Junior Farmner Award for Top 4-H Exhibit Teans. The winners of the 4-H lReach-For-Thie-Top Cgmpetition were: Ralpis De- Jong, Debbie VanCamp, Dave Brown and Todd Pedwell. Members comn- pleting their first year in 4-H, received their 4-Hq Club Member's Plaques. Special Achievement Cci- tificates for projects comn- pleted were presented as follo-ws: six Projeets or More: Richard Avery, Dave Brown, Tim, Davidson, Robert GOreen, Paul Green, Bob H4oogeveen, Roy MacGregor, Krista McHolin, Brent McLaughlin, Iodd Or- miston, Janne Tamnblyn, Susan VanDorp, and Laurie Virtue. Twelve Projecte or More. Caroine Carnaghan, Jeff Caswell, Pamnela Gray, Brian VanCamp, Valerie Van- Camp. Elghteen Project& or More: Francine Taylor and Lawrence Taylor. Several volunteer leaders of 4-H received certificates for tiseir dedicated work in 4-H: 1 . First Ycar Leadership Pins: Mike Ormiston, Ted Skinner, Ingrid Kapteyn, John Hoover, Andy VanHain. 2. Five Year Certificate: Dr. Ralpis Warren and Lawrence McLaughlin. 3. Fifteen Year Cci- tificates: Jim Coomnbes. Each Club has a Sccretary and Press Reporter, who have special jobs in recording an4"eporting club activities. Awards prescnted by the 4-H Club Leaders were as follows: Secretary of the Year - lst Francie Taylor; 2nd Jackie Handley; 3rd Lynn McLaughlin. Press Reporter of tise Year: St. Francis of Assisi C.W.L hield their first bazaar on Satuiday, Novemnber 13. Pet Kidd, President of thse League, made the officiai opening. There was a very good attendance. A number of draws were field and win- ners of tise Bazaar Raffle were: lst Prize: Circulai Wall Hanging: Leo VanHezewizk, R.R. 2, Orono. 2nd Prize: Needlepoint Picture: Daniel White, R.R. 2, Newcastle. 3rd Prize: Dried flower ai- rangement: E.Bubagiar, RR.2, Newcastle. Winner of the craft dîew: Satin Pillow - Mis. J. Allen, 169 Clifton St. Peter- borough. Reigious Draw Crucifix - Reta Oster, Newtonville. In- fant Jesus - M. Mojes. Plant Draw: Johnna Chard, Newcastle. C.P.T.A. Draw: Des Modelling Kit - Lisa Greene, Newcastle. Wlaners of the Penny Table: Father Thomas Walsh, Michelle 'Oster, Marie Speziale, Keith Bar, Carol Roughly, Marie Forget, S. DeJong, Rita Chard, Georgina Sarti, Kathy Mertz, Vanessa Maki, Bobby Roughly, Lily Obrist, Janice Martin, Elizabeth Joncs, Brenda Pierik, Anita Kinney, Lîdy Bouwmeester, Mary Pierik, M. Demers, Terry St. Pierre, David Werheid, Lyrn David, Gladys Newsome, Joan Tax, Madga Zoleman. We would like to thank cveryone who donated articles, their timne and help in anyway and ail wiso attended in making our f irst bazaar such a success. Dates to Remember: Card Pty - Tisursday, Nov. l8th et 7'30 p.m. in the Parish Hall, Young Peoples Friday Nigists - 6:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Movie "Thank God It's Fridey," wiil be shown. Paring enforcement to solve Orono problem In a report to, the General Purpose Committee on Mon- day, RonDupuis, Director of Public Works, suggested that proper enforcement of park- ing regulations on Ducisess Street would eliminate most conceins expressed carlier tisis year by a resident of the street. Dupuis stated limînating aIl parking on the street, which is a minor street in thse Village, would only force cars to be parked on the other streets with a greater traffic flow causing greater pro- blems. He also noted in his report thet over the past four years there had flot been any incidents or accidents on the street or a, the two intersec- tions. 1lst Anne Marie Bedford; 2nd Glen Degeer; 2rd JilI Coombes. Thse Ted Buttery Memorial Scholarsisip awarded to an outstanding 4-H memnber eniteîing their lst year at a College or University was presented by Kay Buttery to Francine Taylor of En- niskilien. Thse 1982 winners of thse Ottawa T rp vwere: Susan VanDorp, Enniskillen; Kevin Taylor, Ennisk-illen; Jili Coombes, Peter Coombes, Bowmanville. .The Canadien Imperial Bank of Commerce, Bowmnanville, and Orono Branches presented watches to thse Top 4-H- Boy and Top 4-H Girl. These awards go to memabers who during their timie in 4-H have shown outstanding ability and souind leadership skils, botis in and oui of 4-H. Thse winnters for 1982 were: Francie Taylor and Brucc Brown. Oui Congratulations to A 4-H mnembers for tiseir aciievemnents lu 1982. Special thanks to tIse leaders, spon- sors, and parenits for thieir help in cerrying on another successful 4-H1 program. Wisen questio-ned on who would enforce the parkinig regulations contained by tise by-law it was statedî that the Regional Police will be asked to do so. Mayor Rickaid suggested the report be aiso referred to Town staff in order that they are aware of the problem anid as well could take action in enforcing tise regulations. Counc. Hamre said she Program helps young asthmatics "Breathe Free" Durhsam Region Lung Association is curiently pro- moting a ncw self-help pro- grami for astbmatîc childien aged between 6 and 12 yeais. Called "Breatise Fiee" tise program is- an attiactively designed book and record package, funded by Gulf Canada, and distributed by tise Canadien Lung Associa- tion thiongh its Local Bran- cises. Asthme is tise most comn- mon chronic childhood il- Iness, witIs an estimeted 45,000 ciildien affected ini Ontario alone. The objective of tise prograin is to help young asthmatics develop a belanced attitude >toward their pîoblem, and to teacis them tise various doping techniques. Tise book is basically an agreed tisat Town staff should be aware and also stated tisat it was flot always possible to get Regional Police to look after such mat- ters. The by-law regulates tisat autos flot be parked dloser than onpe metre of any driveway; flot wvithin tisiee metres of a fire hydrant nior within 10 metres of a mninor intersection or 15 metres of a major intersection. Vehicles are flot to be park- cd on sucis a street in tise Village for more than three isours. As winter cornes it is a busy, time for squirrels Woods, Water, and Wlldlfe By: Ron Reid - Federation of Ontarîo Naturalists At this tume of year, I used to wonder wiso was clipping My trees, for benteatis a canopy of balsam fi or cedar, tise ground would be littered with fresh greeni bougiss. The mystery was solved when tise topmost branches of large cedar near mny cabin began to rein down one morning. Tise culprit was a retd Squirrel, busily gnawing off the twigs that iseld cones for his inter food supply. These little tree-top acrobats like tise cones of spruce and pine as well. Cones are quickly collected trom tise ground and stowed awaY in "middens" in holiow 10gS, under fallen trees, or even underground. By spring, after a long winter of chew- ing, these middens are often conspicuous as Piles Of discarded donc- sheils. Red squiîrels are active ail year round, and in fact tise fiist mating of tise year usually takes place in tise depths of February. After the first litter of Young is borin in early MaY, thse squirrelsý may mate again for a second batch in August.. Red squirrels are truc non- tiserners, preferring tise con- i fer ouLs woods wherever possibe. This is also one of the few species that are ac- tuially brighter during the winter months. ln summer, it, has reddish-grey fur on the back, separated from the white belly by a black stripe. But in the cold. months, the black stripe disappears, and the black then seen, as they scold intruders with long, ex- plosive lecturres, accompamced by appropriate twitches of the tail. An individual red squirrel lays dlaimn to a territory rang- ing from two to six acres. With a wide-rangînig appetite, it forages for whiatever food is available - flot j ust nuts and cones, but also mushrooms, bird eggs, mieat, and even sap in the spring. With such a variety of food sources, it is little wonder that the red squirrel can withstand the perils of fox and owl, sometimies Io lîve for a span of ten years or more. adventure story that takes two asthrmatie children into several unexpected situations and different places, under the direction of their friend Dr. Stein (an orange and pur- pie giraffe.) Through their experiences the children learn about thse triggering factors of asthma and how to avoid themn, how and when to prac- tise relaxed breathing and the importance of taking medica- tion as prescribed. .TIse record features two lively songs and well spoken instructions for relaxation ex- ercises. Recorded by childrens' artists. Sharon, Lois and Bramn, it successful- ly presents information and ideas in an entertaining man- ner. Breathe Free is now available from Durham Region Lung Association as a fieýe Christmnas Seal Service. However, a $5.00 donation would be appreciated to cover the mailing and handl- ing costs, and to ensure the contianceý of the program. For more information cail Durhami Region Lung Association (the Christmas Seal People) at 723-3151. Classîied Column (aidfti paw11) THANK YOU A very special thanks to tise doictors and nurses of tise -st floor, Bowmenvillé Memnoriail Hospital, Dr. McKenzie andc sta-ff, Oro(.no Medical Centre; Rev. W. Wright, Heather Rebekais Lodge, Masonic Lodge No. 325, Uncle Peicy's neighbouîs, pail bearcîs, and oui own relatives and to oui own friends who donated food, Bev's Flower Sisop, Keitis Henderson, lest but flot least tise Barlow Funeral Home for their cQimforting, assistance attise time of tise illness and pessing of oui Un- dle Iercy M. Lunn.- His Nieces and Nepisews. - - -1 7 , a . c . CARD 0F THA4NKS I wish to tisank mny friends, neighbours and relatives for tise gifts, cards, visits and al tise kindness shown to me and my famuly whflc in hospital and since consing home. Bernilece Moffet. THANK YOU We tise famly of tise late, Mis. E. Mildred Rainey sinceîely thank relatives, friends and neigIsbours in Orono and suîrounding country: Dr. A.F. McKenzie, Dr. Shrives, Bowmnanville Hospital Nurses on first flooir, Ambulance Drivers, i Barlow Funerel Ho-me, Orono, Orono Haîness IHorsemen, Orono Hleather Rebekais Lodige, Orono, Lodge, 1.0.0-F. Rev. Tiz- zard, Mrs. Gladys Brown and pelI beaiers for their kind deeds and woîds. Also for flowers and contributions to Cancer Fund, Heart Fund, The Gideons, and Orono Un- ited Churcis. Gratefully received Iby, Jean and Glenin Allin and~ Family Gerald and Darlene Rainey and Famnily Eivan R. Rainey. à Ëà"ý - - - ------ --