I»*--»»»»##-- 4HOrono Weekly Times, Wednesday, August 1st, 1979 4-H judging competition resuIts ■ The Durham 4-H Livestock and Field Crop Judging Competition was held on Wednesday, July 18, at the farms of Lloyd Smith arid Uric Bowman, R.R. l. Enniskillen. Enniskillen. Sixty-five 4-H members members from Durham as well as guests from Northern Ontario took part in the day-long competition. Guests included: included: Colleen Fremlin from Algoma; Dona von Wilson from Manitoulin Island; Don Grenier from Nippising and Luc Giroux from Sudbury. These 4-H members from. Northern Ontario are staying with host families in Durham County while on an Exchange Program. The Program inc luded judgihg of Classes of Market Lambs ; beef heifers; dairy cows; seed grain; breeding gilts as well aS writing a quiz and completing identification exercise. There were three individual different different classes in the competition, competition, including Novice, Junior and Senior. The following are the placings in each section. Winner of the C.N.E. Shield in the Novice Competition was Lynn McLaughlin from Nes- tleton; in second place was Robert Green, Blackstock and in third Debbie Van- Camp, Blackstock. Winner of the Royal Bank Rose Bowl presented by the Royal Bank of Canada, Bow- manville Branch in the Junior Section was Krista McHolm of Welcome. Second went to Kevin Taylor of Enniskillen; third to Elaine Sikma, Orono. Winner of the E.A. Summers Memorial Trophy awarded by the Bowmanville Lion's Club to the top judge in the Senior Section was Douglas Larmer, Blackstock and second was George Sikma, Newcastle, and third Janet Brown, Newcastle. Newcastle. A new class added to the Competition this year was 4-H Judging teams from various clubs in the County. The first place team was from the Durham 4-H Sheep Club and the members consisted of Wayne Yellowlees, Enniskillen; Enniskillen; Kevin Taylor, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, and Debbie VanCamp, Blackstock. The second place . judging team was from the Community care funding assured Landscape Garden Club. The members included: Teresa Wygerde, Dwayne Glaspell from Bowmanville and Anne Hoogeveen from Blackstock. The third place judging team was also from the.Durham 4-H Sheep Club. The members consisted of Douglas Larmêr, Blackstock, Jill Coombes, Bowmanville and Robert Worden from Bowmanville. Special thanks for the success of the day should go to the 4-H Club Leaders, who assisted in carrying out the program as well as to the host farmers providing the livestock livestock and facilities for' the competition. paint for rich, colorful beauty and outstanding durability; White A colors: Similar savings on Kent Alkyd Gloss Mouse end Trim Paints. Kem-1-Coat white sH in price. Our beet quality gloat latex paint Resists weathering and retains its color and ' gloss for long lasting satisfaction. White A cokes. Kem Latex House & Trim Paints are easy to apply, dry in minutes and painting tools clean up with soap arid water. Choose from a beautiful selection of 267 Shelter Tone colors. Ideal for , wood,masonry, brick, stucco* stone and metal - all outdoor surfaces. All dealers listed may not be participants. All products may not be available in all stores. •Maximum price shown. Dealer may sell for less. Cans may be underfilled to allow M tinting. See label for net contents. Kem is the super uaiity paint from herwin-Williams YOUR NEAREST DEALER l$ ORONO, ONT Rolph Dominion Hardware Rev. Robert Zimmerman, chairman of Durham Regional Regional Community Care announced announced recently that the project had received assurance of ongoing funding from the Ministry of Community and Social Services. Community Care operates in Durham with a mandate to provide volunteer services to assist elderly persons to remain in their homes as long as they are willing and able. The project, the largest of its kind in Ontario, has exhibited tremendous growth in its two years of existence. Zimmerman Zimmerman noted that the programme programme now serves over 1,500 seniors utilizing 800 volunteers with 7 local offices throughout the Durham Region Region and à regional office located in Whitby. In a letter to Rev. Zimmerman, Zimmerman, the Honourable Keith Norton, Minister of the Ministry of Community and Social Services, noted that "the accomplishments of the Regional Community Care programme in your- various communities has been marked marked by vigor and enthusiasm in providing services for the elderly. A particularly noteworthy noteworthy element has been the splendid contribution by volunteers volunteers and fine local organizations." organizations." "Community ,Care is 42 rollers unique, both in its size ano regional organization". Zimmerman says that "the Durham project may well become a model for other areas wishing to help elderly citizens remain in their own homes." Town to appoint new hydro members The Town of Newcastle council will appoint members to the new Hydro Commission for the Town of Newcastle and on Monday turned aside any move to have the local Hydro Restructuring committee committee make such appointments. The new commission will be appointed of the first year and following this period thé positions will be filled by election. The new commission will comprose one member of the present Orono Commission, one from the present Newcastle Newcastle Commission and one from the . Bowmanville P.U.C- along with a member at large from the rural area in the Town and the Mayor of the municipality. Councillor Cowman noted the importance of the new commission and suggested that the Town advertise the positions with interested persons persons being requested to write the Town * raise $2500. Hats' off fo 42 roller-skaters who sweat it out in 90 degree weathér July 25th to honour their pledges in a roll-a-thon organized by the Orono Figure Figure ' Seating Club to earn monqy for the Arena .Fund. Dave Hinton, Taunton Rd. was the hero of the day, skating 200 laps in less than an hour and a half. Dave has almost six pages of sponsors. Darlene Staples and Stephanie Stephanie Card of Orono were in second place, with approximately approximately $200.00 each. Skating the most laps in the 2 hr. limit were William Van Seggelen with 340 laps, and. Sharon Simpson with 300 laps. The youngest participant was 6 yr. old Candace Very, Orono, skating 147 laps in two hours. Special recognition I Nancy, Bridger, Orono, - ; laps; Troy Foster, Newcast 201 laps; Michelle Hem Orono, . 241 laps; Wan Hutton, Orono', 202 lap ' Brent Button, Orono, 2 laps; Stephanie Card, Oro 212 laps ; Dave Hinton, Oro 205 laps; Darlene Stapl Orono, 240 laps; Wen Jackson, R.R. Newtonvil 240 laps; Joe Chidley, R.R Orono, 270 laps; Jarnie Cc an, Orono, 250 laps; He Schmid, Orono, 235 lap Sharon Simpson, Orono, î laps; Lori Simpson, Oror 200 laps; William Van St gelen, Orono,,340 laps; Mil ele Major, Orono, 2l5 lap Steven Clapdorp, Orono, ; laps; Greg Vey, Orono, -S laps; Darren Osborne, Ne tonville, 240 laps; Jan KUlyk, Newtonville, 212 lap If all pledges are honour these skaters earned $2,571. for the Arena Fund. Congrt ulations ! Many thanks to the spo sors,, skaters, skating cli mothers and executive ar most of' all to our arer manager, Earl Taylor f< their help and co-opieration i making the roll-a-thqn such successful event. Charles Reid Orono's Licensed Auctioneer Valuator . Specialize in Farm Furniture Sales Consult me for terms and dates Phone Orqno 983-5914 983-5207 TELEPHONE 623-6555 ; - JOHN.MANUEL, C.G.A. ' , INCOME TAX AND. RELATED ACCOUNTING SERVICES tl.s KIN». STREET/ EAST;. ■r-tJTE 2 15()UMAWll.I.E, ONTARIO s.v;