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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-03-16, Page 7At the stockyards The market at the Brussels Stockyards traded actively at strong prices on all classes of finished cattle at their regular sale last week. Cows sold fully steady and pigs traded steady to higher. There were 898 cattle and 497 pigs on offer at the sale. Choice steers sold 88 to 93 with sales to 94.75 while good steers sold 84 to 88. Five white steers consigned by Bill Van Dyke of RR7 Lucknow, averaging 1220 lbs, sold for 90.25. The total lot of thirteen steers, averaging 1165, sold for an overall price of 89.61. Seventeen hereford steers consigned by by Lorne Eadie of RR1 Holyrood, averag- ing 1268 lbs, sold for an overall price of 88.89. Choice exotic heifers sold 88 to 92 with sales to 94 while good heifers sold 83 to 87. A heifer consigned by Neil Rintoul of RR2 Lucknow, weighing 1160 lbs, sold for 90.75. The total offering of six heifers, averaging 1148 lbs, sold for an average price of 87.46. A grey heifer consigned by Lorne Hackett of RR3 Lucknow, weighing 1020 lbs, sold for 94. Choice cows sold 59 to 65 while good cows sold 57 to 62. Canners and cutters sold 53 to 57. Bulls traded for 74 to 83.50. Pigs weighing 30 to 40 lbs traded to a high of 1.00 per pound while 50 to 60 lbs pigs sold to a high of 94 per pound. The Brussles Stockyards will be holding a sheep and lamb sale this Friday, March 18 starting at 3 p.m. Also, consignments are now being taken for the first spring stocker and feeder sale to be htid Tuesday, April 5. Quiet Lenten Day Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bushell were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Thompson,. Brett, Allyson and Robyn of Kiicardine Township, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morn- ingstar, Lindsay and Andrew of Port Elgin. Mrs. John Barr had her granddaughter Miss Margaret Bushell of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Don McCosh and Mrs. Gladys Ar- nold of Ripley, Mrs. Frank Maulden and. Mrs. Tom McDonald of here. We all hope that Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bushell (Doris Barr) of Wingham enjoyed their trip to Western Canada where they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Der- rick (Marilyn Bushell) Douglas at Edmon- ton and Doris' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Per- cy Barr and Allistair at Calgary. The Anglican Church Women held their quiet Lenten Day on Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. Roy Collins, who ex- tended a welcome and opened with a poem. Prayer and the Scripture from Proverbs Chapter 6 followed and each member answered the roll call with a Lenten scrip- ture verse. Mrs. Ronald Thacker read the minutes and also the planning of the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Harvey Cooper was convener and called on the Rev. Merelyn Letson who gave an excellent talk on "Say yes to God". She opened and closed her devotion with prayer and gave us much to think of in this holy season. The ladies are invited to Mrs. David Haldenby's home for the Easter meeting which will begin with a midday potluck. The Easter remembrances to sick and shut-ins will be made ready and delivered for Easter. The president closed with "A Cross In Your Pocket". Refreshments were served and Mrs. Agnes Hodgins gave the By May Boyle courtesies. Mrs. Frank Maulden of here and Mrs. Jean Hughes of Lucknow visited on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Eadie at Wingharn. We extend sympathy to ,Mr. and 'Mrs. George Burt and other family members in the death of Sue's mother, Mrs. Harold Brooks of Scarborough. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Burt attended the funeral. Mrs. Hugh Lane returned home from the Wingham and District Hospital after undergoing surgery. We send our get -well wishes. Mr. and MrsT3thn Scott of Ripley visited on Sunday evening with Edna and May Boyle. • from page 6 is going to develop in the former Knechtel Store which is sporting a Sold Sign. Jessie Chester and Betsy Henderson returned Wednesday from a very en- joyable month in Hawaii. It is wonderful the opportunities students have these days as friends of ours that sing in the Listowel and District Secondary School Chorus were to sing Mass at St. Peter's Basilica in Rome on Sunday morning. Besides Italy their tour includes visits to Greece and Crete. Edith Webster had as visitors last week Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCullough from Ot- tawa Lake, Michigan. Becky Loree from Hanover is vacation- ing with Grandpa and Grandma Loree this week. AZTEC THEATRE KINCARDINE 396-3250 Ends FRIDAY, MARCH 18: "HIDING OUT" starts SATURDAY, MARCH 19: (PG) -1 WKS THUMBS UP' A WONDERFUL TIME AT THE MOVIES.. " CHER•\I(.01 C.\ Gni MED\STRUO( . HOURS: 7 & 9 p.m. Sat.; Sun. - Thurs. 1 Show -,8 p.m. TUESDAY! Lucknaw Sentinel, Wednesday, March 16, 1988—Page 7 1 WM-MUM TUBA ...A ..„AMA I 1 1 i IMNMNNMMMNNMM Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information HELD OVER Friday - Thursday, March 18 - 24 Friday & Saturday 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. 2nd WEEK Sunday - Thursday 8 p.m. ONLY ROBIN WIL L I .A M S A. ors ACCCOOUPAIIAIIMT M■ LICE Fri.-Thurs., Mar. 18-24 Fri. -Sun. 7 & 9 P.M. Mon. Thurs. 8 P.M. ASSIGNMENT MIAMI BEACH Hold everything! The Cadets are dropping in on Miami Beach for an all new adventure. j $ PARENTAL m GUIDANCE Long Distance? Call 1-800-265-3438. For Toll Free Movie Info ENDS THURSDAY ' JUSTINE BATEMAN SATISFACTION You are cordially invited to join the fun... 3rd Annual o St. Patrick's Night .4,1; • L, :, Lucknow Community Centre •'"• �`' Saturday, March 19/88 8:00 P.M. Variety Concert & Dance Variety Concert: Local Talent 8:00 - 9:00 PM Country Dancers Eugene Frayne - Betty Lou Dalton Michael O'Kelly and Kelly Mullin Dance To The Music Of Temptation!! 9:00 1:00 AM Door William Templeman - Drums Prizes Don Cameron - Sax, Trombone Lois Sage - Piano Colin McIntosh - Alto Sax, Clarinet Dave Slosser - Bass Guitar Russ Fear - Sax Green Refreshments Irish Stew Tickets 48.00 single, 415.00 a couple For Tickets Call: Grant Chisholm 529-7524, or pickup at Bain's; Lucknow Village Market; Denomme's, Goderich; Hodgin's Homecare, Wingham. Sponsored by St. Mary's Parish.