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ToP broducers Awards were presented to the toP ten producers in Oxford County at the anmua\ hanquet and aWards night for the Oxford Holstein Breetts Association Friday night in Woodstock. Receiving the awards wee. (fron; joft) Ted VanWyk, RR 4, WoodstOCK, cOmâ€" posite BCA , 5: John VanWYyk, RR 4, Woodstock (175); Klaus Markus, R?I%' h Beachville (182); Leo Hetherington, RR 1, 14 f 3 ©10L.0 / ) DCbRE J TNE 0 0o ieenveren o. e ic Alyea, representing L.P. Alyea and Sons, RR 4, Woodstock (169.5). Also receiving the award was G. Brent Penny., RR 3, Norwich (171.5) (absent) and the herd of the late C.W. Mingle (172). (Staff phOtO) w n Brownsville (196.5); (back row) Doug Killing,â€"RR 5, Embro (166.5); Jim Palmer, representing R.M. Palmer, RR 3, Norwich (167.5); Barry Smith, Clearcreek Farms, Burgessville (168) ; Phil Alyea, representing L.P. Alyea and Sons, RR 4, Woodstock (169.5). Also receiving the award was G. Brentfl lfsm:!', RR 3, Norwich November 30, 1983 THE NORWICH GAZETTE Page 16 ~â€"_Mr. Harrison informed us that only 25 cheese factories are in operation today in Ontario. f Mac Homer ran a cheese:factory on. Edgar Stoakley‘s farm located atâ€" | Holbrook, which went out of business in Mr. Harrison gave the history.of cheese making and that the first cheese factory in Burgessville was on the third concession. John Corless made cheese before the feed mill was in operation. Mr. Harrison moved from New Lawson to Oakville and carried on with his cheese making and supplies many stores all over Ontario. He finished his talk by giving the institute members cheese. *4 g Mrs: Jack McCready thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift. 1 N L T ds NO EL mMA Aesmews C EC002 The funds for fun was to pay two cents for every inch of your waist line. The meeting- was closed with the Queen, the Institute Grace and. followed by a lovely lunch served by the conveners and the hostess.