HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-03-10, Page 7It was a steady market at.
Brussels last week
Fed cattle at Brussels Livestock
last week was a fairly steady mar-
ket with cows steady.
. There were 584 steers on offer
selling from 97.00 to 103.00 to high
- 113.00."
Sill Hayden, Goderich, 12, avg.
1480 lbs., avg. 98.25 with sales to
111.25.
Bill Porter, Goderich, 3, avg.
1196 lbs., avg. 96.87 with sales to
100.25.
Elmer Smeltzer, Ripley, 9, avg.
1423 lbs., avg. 97.68 with sales to
99.85.
Bill Van Dyke, Lucknow, 12,
avg. 1430 lbs., avg. 95.62 with
sales to 99.00., •
Paul Murray, Ripley, 2, avg. 1205
lbs., avg. 95.28 with sales to 96.00.
Ross Gammie, Lucknow, 2, avg.
1270 lbs., sold for 95.00.
There were 227 heifers on offer
selling from 97.00 to 103.00 to the
high of 104.85.
Elliott Lowry, 6, Ripley, avg.
1130 lbs., avg. 103.68 with sales to
104.85.
Robert Pentland, Goderich, 4,
avg. 1133 lbs., avg. 96.64 with
sales to 96.75.
Dale Gammie, Lucknow, 4, avg.
1040 lbs., avg. 94.28 with sales to
96.75.
Randy Pentland, Goderich, 4 avg.
• 1143 lbs. avg. 92.67 with sales to
95.75.
D. Porter, Goderich, 4, avg. 1110
lbs., avg. 95.06 'with sales to 95.75.
There were 243 cows on offer
Make foursore.
(
naRTICIPBrrian •
selling from 51.00 to 70.00 to high.
83.75.
Lanesview Farms, Holyrood, 2,
avg. 1420 lbs., avg. 73.44 with
sales to 8225.
Martin Metske, Lucknow, one
cow weighed 1730 lbs., sold for
72.00.
Peter Van Sickle, Lucknow, one
cow weighed 1590 lbs., sold for
65.75.
There were 146 veal on offer
selling from 77.50 to 107.00 to the
high of 124.00.
John Martin, Lucknow, 5, avg.
632 lbs., avg. 102.41 with sales to
107.00.
Simon Logtenberg, Dungannon, 3,
avg. 583 lbs., avg. 101.07 with
sales to 106.50.
Don Miltenburg, Lucknow, 3,
avg. 693 lbs., avg. 96.93 with sales
to 106.00.
OWLING
Monday Night Mixed
Ladies' H.S. and H.T. Wendy
Ritchie 187, 499.
Men's H.S. and H.T. Eric Taylor
287, 720.
Games over 200: Harold Elliott
200, Eric Taylor 287, 217, 216,
John Van Diepen 219, 237, Dave
Saundercock 243, Bryce Ritchie
200.
CHERRY SWEET DEALS
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•
FBruce County OMAF
ARM REPORT
Does one of your neighbours do a
better job than anyone else around
taking care of his soil? We would
like to recognize him with our 1993
Soil' Conservation Award! These
awards are a tangible way of say-
ing, "We appreciate what you are
doing - Keep it up!"
Up to five Soil Conservation
Awards will be. presented in Bruce-
County.
ruceCounty. To nominate someone for
an award, call the OMAF. office
and leave a message. We need to
know the name of your nominee,
and a brief description of why he
deserves an award. The selection
committee are the recipients of last
year's award.. Please call by March
1
Agricultural Credit
and Law Seminar
As part of the minister's
announcement of programs under
the Agricultural Investment Strat-
egy, a location at the Walkerton
Golf and Country Club was chosen
to serve Bruce, Grey and Huron
County farmers.
The seminar offers an opportunity
to gain knowledge in the acquisition
and use of ,credit in their farm
businesses. The feature speaker,
Ted Oldfield, a lawyer from Water-
loo, will talk about the legal aspects
of credit use.
This course has been rescheduled
to Mar. 30, and . costs $20.00
including lunch. To register, contact
either the Walkerton or Markdale
OMAF office.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 _ Page 7
Sap Suckers
On Mar. 6 the Sap Suckers met
for their fifth meeting and went to
the Robinson Maple Bush. The
eight people attending saw their
outfit and tasted maple syrup,
maple candy, maple butter and
some maple taffy.
They walked back in the bush
along the pipelines.
Land Before Time
On Feb. 20, the 4-H Land Before
Time group held its third meeting
and took a tour of the whole jail
except the third floor.
Later they toured the Goderich
Museum. Then they went to the
archives where they were given the
assignment of tracing their family
trees.
Trinity Easy Money Makers
Mar. 2, was the first meeting of
the 4-H club on smart consuming,
entitled "Consuming Passions". The
4.H NEWS
meeting was held at Trinity Church.
To get the meeting off to a fun
start, a game involving a buyer,
seller, and a kangaroo was .played:
The club executive was then
elected and a name for the club
chosen. The "Trinity Easy Money
Makers" voted Lee Cranston as'I
their president, Shelley Irvin as
vice-president, Lisa Caesar as secre-
tary and Caley Moore as press
reporter.
Following this was a series of
activities in which members looked
at their consuming habits, rated
advertisements, and discussed the
influence ads have, on their pur-
chases.
WMS studies religions
in the global world
The South Kinloss Women's
Missionary Society met Mar. 3 at
the home of Ann MacDougall.
President Kathy Howald opened the
meeting reading a poem called
Friends, and followed with prayer.
uring the business portion of the
meting, a thank you was read from
omen's House of Bruce for a'
donation box from the group. It was •
decided to earmark a sum of money
from Ladies Aid to help a child
attend Camp Kintail in the summer.
Sharon MacDougall gave a read-
ing on cleaning cupboards:
Eleven members and one guest
answered the rollcall with a visit I
had with a shut-in, followed with a
hymn sing of old favourites.
Mary Buckton led the Bible
study. Muriel MacKenzie, Vera
Schmidt and Mary Lavis took part
in the prayer circle.
Margaret Hamilton presented the
study chapter on religion in the
global world and history of the
early.. churches.
A jar was passed for donations to
Sleeping Children Around the
World, the group's project for this
year. ,
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