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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-04-12, Page 11Crop insurance claims
Final crop insurance figures are now
available for the townships of Ashfield,
Colborne and Goderich.
Corn
In Ashfield Township 57 farms were in-
sured covering 6,439 acres of corn. The
fN.rmers' premium totalled $21,978.60.
Forty-one claims were made for payouts
of $206,698.70.
In Colborne Township 29 farms were in-
sured covering 2,831 acres, for a farmer
premium of $11,626.70. Payments totalled
$90,352.30 for 15 claims.
Goderich Township had the smallest
payout with $58,910.20 paid on 23 claims.
Forty-one farms were insured covering
3,467 acres, with the farmers' premium be-
ing $13,149.85.
The combined three township averages
are 100.3 acres, premium of 368.15 for an
average claim of $4,505. ;: paid on 79
claims.
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ow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 12, 1989 -Page 11
CANCER
INFORMATION
SERVICE
CANCER
INFORMATION
CALL
1-000-263-675©
All Crops
Looking at an "all crop" pic-
ture,Asa field insured 195 farms for 16,138
acres, paying premium of $73,115.35.
Eighty-nine claims were made for a
payout of $345,114.10.
Colborne had 8,771 acres insured on 116
farms, for a total premium of $52,078.42.,
Fifty-five claims received a toal payout of
$229,136.59.
Goderich Township farmers received a
payout of $198,498.60 covering claims.
One hundred and fifty farms were insured,
for a total acreage of 9,492 costing the
farmers $58,081.40 in premiums. .
crops averaged out at 74.6 acres, for
an average premiurn of $397.56. The
average payout was $3,825.39 paid to each
of the 202 claims.
For every $1.00 paid by the farmer, crop
insurance paid $4.22.
Art Lina rolls 277
Town and Country
April 5
Fern McDonald rolled high for the ladies
with singles of 190 and 182 for a double 372.
Harold Campbell took the men's high
with singles of 198 and 197, for a double 395.
Games over 150: Bill Henderson 1
Cliff Menary 182, 152, Jerry van der Klippe
-181, -1554; may -McCormick 181, Doris-
McKinnon 180, 158, Mabel Whitby 180,
Anne Anderson 180, Stella Tilbrook 179,
Pharis Mathers 177, Marj Solomon 176,
Belle Herbert 170, Ica Howald 168, Jean
Phillips 167, 164, Eldert Geertsma 170,
Helen Todd 166, Kay McIntosh 161, Gordon
Johnstone 151.
Team standings: Tulips 5, Crocues 3,
Daffodils 3, Hyacinths 2, Snowdrops 2,
Pansies 0.
April 6
Marj Solomon was high lady with a
single of 220 and a double of 364.
Art Lina surpirsed the' men and ladies
with singles of 277 and 155, for a double 432.
Very good rolling for a first year bowler!
Games over 150: Harry Lavis 201, Anne
Anderson 198,159, Dave Swan 186,168, Don
McCormick 191, Kay Crawford 187, Agnes
Farrier 174, Marie Park 177, Joyce Swan
164, Gerda de Jong 168, Fern McDonald
165, 152, Ian Dougherty 180, Ron McQuil.lin
162, Kay McCormick 157, Ruth Conley 156,
Caroline Menary 160, Albert Lennips 160,
Dorothy Brown 152, Len McDonald 150 -
what happened Len?
Team standings: Tulips 7, Snowdrops 7,
Pansies 5, Hyacinths 5, Crocues 3, Daf-
fodils 3.
inel
Birthday Club
ifisINTEE
BOWLING
49
Monday Night Mixed
March 27
Martin LeBreton took the men's single
and triple with 244 and 665, while Betty
Stanley cleaned up the ladies side with a
253 single and 708 triple.
Games over 209: Shang Webb -Ziegler
227, Martin LeBreton 244, 227, Tom
Gilmore 214,'John V Daepnn-220, Denise-
Wionzek 2' L, Betty Stanley 253, 232, 223,
Wendy Ritchie 206, Eric Taylor 212.
Standings: after first week of playoffs
Labs 18, St. Bernards 12, Bull Dogs 12,
Hounds 11, Huskies 7, Poodles 4.
April 3
Eric Taylor's single of 337 was high but
Martin LeBreton's 753 took the triple.
Shani Webb -Ziegler and Marie Park tied
for the single with 260 and Shani's 626 was
high triple.
Games over 200: Tom Gilmore 200,
Shani Webb -Ziegler 200, 260, Martin
LeBreton 240, 320, Marie Park 260, Barb
Cranston 247, John Andrew 236, Eric
Taylor 337, 220, Betty Stanley 235, Mar-
shall Lebreton 310, 211.
Team standings: Labs 28, St. Bernards
26, Bull Dogs 25, Hounds 20; Huskies 17,
Poodles 12..
r. C {.) L 1 M 1 7 r
AlALT®R
Erin Phillips
LUCKNOW
April 4, 1985
4 Years Old
179 ACRES - Hwy. 86, bush, recreational
land, approx. 60 acres workable, small barn,
ideal building site for a home.
98 ACRES - Rolling pasture, 4 acres bush,
2 ponds, older bank barn. Asking $60,000.
201 ACRES - Finishing hog farm, 2 storey
red brick home, 750 hog capacity, sealed
silo, auto feeding, 140 acres naturally drain-
ed, near Teeswater.
306 ACRES - Approx. 150 acres drained
land, 140 acres bush & swamp. 3 bedroom
home, barn, pit silo. Kinloss Twp. Asking
$125,000.
4 BEDROOM SIDESPLIT - 1 acre lot on
edge of Lucknow, finished basement, new
windows, woodstove & fireplace. Approx. 14
years old.
6 YEAR OLD BRICK \NCH - with double
garage, 3 becijE deck, central air,
woodstove, co71 s completely furnished,
move in condition.
CULROSS - 196 acres, 115 workable, 50
acres hardwood, 30 acres softwood, 40' x 60'
.barn drilled smelt
100 ACRE PASTURE FARM - Spring creek,
8 acres hardwood, 16 acres softwood, 10
acres wheat, balance pasture. Listed at
$48,000.
10o ACRE FARM - 5 bedroom brick home,
garage, driving shed, older barn, orchard.
Approx. 92 acres workable, excellent
highway location. Listed at $120,000.
KINLOSS - 100 acres, 80 workable, 15 bush,
4 bedroom home with newer addition, barn
& shed. $84,900.00
KINLOSS - 150 acres cash crop, 125
workable.
2 BEDROOM HOME - close to lake, driving
shed, barn, drilled well on small parcel.
LISTINGS "WANTED
PAUL ZINN
ALVIN ROBB
WARREN ZINN
528-3710
395-3174
528-3710
Brent Cameron
R.R.7 LUCKNOW
April 14, 1979
10 Years Old
Ashley Farrlsh
R.R.4 SNERWOOD PARK
April 14, 1987
2 Years Old
Elyse de Bruyn
LUCKNOW
April 15, 1982
7 Years Old
Josh Ackert
HOLYROOD
April 17, 1985
4 Years Old
Shane Petteplace
LUCKNOW
April 18, 1980
9 Years Old
R.R.2 LUCKNOW
April 18, 1984
5 Years Old
Cherie Conley
LUCKNOW
April 18, 1981
8 Years Old
Wednesday Night Mixed
Betty Van Osch rolled the high single
and triple for the ladies with a 228 and 552.
Gerald Rhody rolled the high single and
triple for the men with 275 and 668.
Games over 200: Ron Elliott 202, Dave
Elliott 213, Gerald Rhody 211, 275, Betty
Van Osch 228, Pete Van Osch 219, Norm
Bolt 208, Allan Hackett 235, Betty Mole 209,
Evelyn Hackett 202, Marg Cranston 209,
Allan Cranston 202.
Team standings: WolVerines Brines 39, Squir-
res1 34, Gophers 33, Tigers 32, Chipmunks
29, Kangaroos 22. •
Local ladies gather to quilt
Betty Jones is now having a few of her
friends and neighbours in to help her to do
some quilting. Those ladies that were in
one day were Jean MacKenzie and Betty
Moncrief of Goderich, and local ladies
were Evelyn Bradley, Marion Lowery and
Linda Campbell.
RENTAL
INCOME
OCHALSH
by Kae Webster
A visitor with Rhetta and Marion
MacLennan was Collin MacLennan of
Agincourt.
Charlie and Mayme Wilkins were in
Wallaceburg on the weekend, where they
attended the baptism of their grandson,
son of Allan and Janet Peck.
Marion MacLennan and her mother
Rhetta MacLennan had lunch recently
with Margaret Morton. Then later
Margaret took her mother and sister for an
enjoyable sightseeing ride around Point
Clark.
Marj MacLean has returned home after
being a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital for
two weeks. Marj is slowly regaining her
health and strength back since her return
home.
4-Hleaders attend forum
• from page 10
also came to ask if Grey County beef club
members would be.able :to participate with
Huron .and Bruce.
The committee decided to invite Grey
County members to the Show and Sale, and
to hold this event on Saturday, October 14
at Tri -County Sales Barn, Hanover.
4-H beef club members from all three
counties will be able to show and sell their
If you rented your property to tenants this past year,
our specially trained tax return preparers are ready to
show you how they can save you money on your tax
return. At H&R Block, we look for every deduction
you're entitled to. We take all the necessary steps to do
the job accurately because we want you to pay only the
lowest tax or get the biggest refund you're entitled to.
Don't be confused by the many tax law changes. The
specialists at H&R Block always have the answers you
need.
IF THERE'S EVER A TIME FOR
H&R BLOCK
finished steer and heifer projects. Many
local businesses and individuals show their
support for the efforts of local 4al1
members by purchasing top quality pro-
ject animals at premium prices.
This annual event will be known as the
HURON -BRUCE -GREY 4-H BEEF CALF
SHOW AND SALE.
IT'S NOW
Monday - friday 9 a.m.
GODERICH
53A Victoria St., 5244658
• 9 a.m. - 5 pare.
KINCARDINE.
325 Lambton Ct., 396-7088
° 10 a.rn. 4 pPn.
- 8 p.m.; Saturday •
CLINTON
5 Ontario St., 482-7541
• 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
WINGHAM
317 Josephine St., 3574006
o 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.