HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-03-03, Page 8Page 8 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Cattle sold on higher ' market It's junior farmer membership month
sold for 59.50.
All classes of cattle sold on a
stronger to higher market at Brus-
sels. Livestock last week.
There were 523 steers on offer
selling from 97.00 to 103.00 with
sales to, 113.75.
Maple' Emblem Farms,
Dungannon, 27, avg. 1407 lbs., avg.
101.15 to a high of 112.75.
G.A. Stewart Farms, Ripley, 45,
avg. 1224 lbs., avg. 99.42 with
sales to 111.50.
Grant Collins, Kincardine, 20,
avg. 1487 lbs., avg. 98.24 with
sales to 109.75.
Normangrove Farms, Wingham,
two, avg. 1280 Ibs., avg. 94.52 with
sales to 95.50.
Peter Scheurwater, Teeswater, two
Holstein steers, avg. 1370 lbs., sold
for 90.00.
Mike Dalton, Goderich, 12, avg.
1060 lbs., avg. 97.43 with sales to
98.60.
Ronald Menary, Lucknow, three,
avg. 1300 lbs., avg. 96.42.
There were 242 heifers on offer
selling from 97.00 to 100.00 with
sales to 102.00.
Lome Hackett, Lucknow, 12, avg.
1088 lbs., avg. 96.85 to top of
100.40.
Greg Hackett, Lucknow, three,
avg. 1103 lbs., avg. 98.38, with
sales to 98.75.
Mike Dalton, Goderich, six, avg.
953 lbs., avg. 94.53 with sales to
95.25.
Joe King, Teeswater, a Charolais
cow weighed 1430 lbs.,, sold for
75.75.
Richard Orr, Kincardine, a
Holstein cow, weighed 1350 Ibs.
Grant McLelland, Kincardine, a
Hereford weighed 900 Ibs., sold for
60.75.
Patrick Courtney, Ripley, five,
avg. 1428 lbs., avg. 61.88., with
sales to 64.00.
Wm. DeBoer, Lucknow, a
Holstein cow weighed 830 lbs., sold
for 65.00.
Prehnbrook Farm, Ripley, a
Holstein cow weighed 1510 lbs.,
sold for 65.50.
Donkar Holsteins, Lucknow, a
Holstein cow weighed 1320 lbs.,
sold for 67.25.
Groenberg Farms, Lucknow, five
cows, avg. 1312 lbs., avg. 65.77
with sales to 67.75.
Teeswater River Farms,
Teeswater, two cows, avg. 1205
lbs., sold for 65.00.
There were 189 veal on offer
selling from 79.00 to 109.00 with
sales to 117.00.
Albert Miller, Lucknow, one,
weighed 610 Ibs. sold for 114.00.
John Martin, Lucknow, two avg...
625 lbs., sold for an average of
106.77. •
Ken deBoer, Lucknow, one
weighed 550 lbs., sold for 100.50.
Robert Harris, Ripley, one
weighed 660 lbs. sold for 100.00.
Lambs: under 50 lbs. up to
190.00; over 50 lbs. up to 170.00.
Steers: 400 to 500 lbs., 115.00 to
133.00; 500 to 600 lbs. 105.00 to
120.00; 600 to 700 lbs. 100.00 to
115.00; 700 to 800 lbs. 100.00 to
110.00; 800 lbs. and over 90.00 to
110.00.
Huron County Junior Farmers are
looking for you. March is Junior
Farmer membership month.
Do you want to be part of an
organization by young people for
young people? Then consider join-
ing Junior Farmers. Be part of
"Building Future Rural Leaders
Through Self -Help and Community
Betterment" the Junior Farmer
Mission Statement.
The fundamentals of Junior
Sustains injur
A 28 -year-old Kincardine man
was taken to Kincardine and Dis-
trict General Hospital for minor
injuries after an accident on Con-
cession 5 of Kincardine Township.
The vehicle was travelling west
when it met a second vehicle at the
top of a steep hill. The west -bound
vehicle swerved to give the second
vehicle more room when the driver
lost control.
The vehicle began to fishtail
down the hill until it hit a guard rail
and rolled over, ending up in a
snow bank.
No one was charged in the acci-
dent.
On Feb. 8, Kincardine OPP made
two arrests in connection with
recent break, enter and thefts from
a Tiverton pizzeria and gas station.
An 18 -year-old man from Shallow
Lake and a 17 -year-old female from
Port Elgin have been charged with
three counts of breach of their
undertaking after being involved in
Farmers is to give one an opportun-
ity to be involved in an organized
group and experience the responsi-
bilities of leadership. In addition,
the organization gives one a chance
to explore and develop talents and
potentials in almost any area one
wishes, as well as helping one learn
how to understand and work with
people and be involved in projects
of service to the local community
and beyond.
ies in accident
six break and enters in Port Elgin.
They have also been charged with
two counts of break, enter and theft
and the 17 -year-old has also been
charged with breach of her proba-
tion.
The charges are the result of
cooperated work between the Port
Elgm. police services and the
Kincardine OPP.
Staff Sergeant Al Neville said
they have assisted in recovering
some of the stolen property from
the Port Elgin break and enters.
On Feb. 27 between 9:45 p.m.
and 10:45 p.m. two vehicles parked
on Queen Street in Tiverton were
damaged.
The driver's window of the first
vehicle was smashed.
The second vehicle is used to
deliver pizza and when the passen-
ger door had been closed when the
driver was about to deliver a pizza,
the back window shattered as the
result of previous damage.
YOUR
CHILD
IS
CHOKING
TO
DEATH.
Yo•
ur mind jams.
All you can see is your
child desperately gasping
for air, choking on some
wretched thing you didn't
even get to see.
. All you can hear is your
own heart beat.
Fingers fumble in frantic
desperation across the
buttons of the phone in
thedirection of 911.
Some breathless, agoniz-
WHAT ARE
YOU WAITING
FOR?
ing words are exchanged
with the operator about
getting help,
You think an ambulance -
is on its way. But you don't
really remember what
you said.Then you wait.
You wait for the reliev-
ing sounds of the ambu-
lance; praying for it to be
miraculously spirited
above the traffic and de-
posited in your driveway.
A course in CPR only
takes a few hours, waiting
for an ambulance can feel'
like a lifetime. To find out
more about courses in CPR
phone the ACT Foundation
at 1-800-465-9111.
CPR.
The reward of a lifetime.
The )111 -ACT Foundation.
I or information call your local 1d 'ross, St. John Ambulance, Heart and Stroke' Foundation, or ask your family doctor.
Or call A( 1', The Acva'Iced Coronary Treatment Foundation of Canada. 1-800465-0111,
Do you have an interest in com-
munity betterment, leadership,
sports, travel, agriculture awareness,
culture, socializing, personal devel-
opment? Junior Farmers offers all
of these: ,The flexibility and variety
of the Junior Farmer programs is
unique:
For personal development, social
activity and a valuable learning
experience, no other organization
can compare with Junior Farmers.
Junior Farmers is open to anyone,
rural or 'urban, between the ages of
15-30.
For more information about Jun-
ior Farmers in Huron County con-
tact: Ross McIntosh 522-0358, Fred
Peel 523-4458, Hank Nyman 482-
3891 or the Clinton OMAF 482-
3428 or 1-800-265-5170.
Celebrate
Women's Day
this Friday
International Women's Day is
an annual event which marks the
achievements and contributions
of women to . life in our com-
munity and around the world.
The theme for the 1993 Interna-
tional Women's Day event is
"Women and Their Stories".
The words, stories, poems,
songs, dreams and vision of
women from Grey and Bruce
counties and beyond will be
celebrated. There will be music
by the Southampton Children's
Festival Chorus, reading and
stories from local authors and
story tellers, wonderful food and
an evening of warmth and shar-
ing.
Again this year, the event will
take place at the C.A.W. Family
Education Centre in Port Elgin,
on Friday, Mar. 5. Doors open at
6 p.m., program and dinner
begin at 6:30.
The evening is co-sponsored
by the C.A.W., Family Y,
CITAC, and the Grey Women
Teachers Association. Proceeds
of this evening will go to The
Women's Centre (Grey &
Bruce) Inc., Owen Sound and
The- Women's House of Bruce
County, Kincardine.
Tickets are available at both
Women's Centres and at outlets
in the surrounding areas. Call
376-0755 or 396-9814 to fmd
the closest outlet.
Meeting will
address season
tillage •options
No -till, reduced till, and special
considerations to handle weed con-
trol and crop residue carried over
from the '92 crop - these will be
the topics at a meeting sponsored
by the Huron Soil & Crop Improve-
ment Association at the Seaforth
Fairgrounds on Tuesday, Mar. 16.
The meeting will run from 10:00
a.m.. to 3:30 p.m. and the emphasis
will be on practical farm experi-
ence.
A special feature of this meeting
will be an indoor display of a var-
iety of no -till drills with tips on
operation from the farmers that use
them. The program will also feature
a farmer panel discussing their
switch to no -till fanning on a .var-
iety of soil types.
The registration fee will be $7.00.
Please pre -register by noon on Mar.
12, by phoning the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food office in
Clinton (482-3428 or 1-800-265-
5170).
HEART
AND STROKE
FOUNDATION
OF ONTARIO
hlipnrz oig
l/Oui otitis
Go iada's
killer.