The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-07-07, Page 7•
Steers and heifers sold lower at Brussels
The market at Brussels Livestock
saw fed steers and heifers selling $1
- $2 lower from previous week.
Cows traded fully steady.
Steers
There were 219 steers on offer
selling from 95.00 to 100.00. to the
. high of 107.25.
Gordon Daer, Auburn, 3, avg.
1168 lbs., avg. of 98.70 with sales
to 103.50.
Terry Dalton, Lucknow, 7, avg.
1144 lbs., avg. of 98.55 with sales
to 100.00.
Wayne Todd, Lucknow, 3, avg.
1286 lbs., avg. of 94.96 with sales
to 97.25.
Albert Miller, Lucknow, 3, avg.
1447 lbs., avg. of 92.36 with sales
to 97.25.
Don Lamb, Goderich, 2, avg.
1570 lbs., avg. of 91.13 sales to
91.25.
Joe Borth, Mildmay, 2, avg.. 1325
lbs., avg. of 103.11 with sales to
107.25.
Cunningham Farms, Lucan, 12,
avg. 1402 lbs., avg. of 98.85 with
sales to 104.50.
Heifers
There were 154 heifers on offer
selling from 95.00 - 100.00 to the
high of 106.00.
David Kirkland, Lucknow, 2, avg.
915 lbs:, avg.. of 93.13 with sales to
94:50.
Jim Steed, Creemore, 15, avg.
1167 lbs., avg. of 97.40 with sales
to 106.00.
Fraser Diehl, Milverton, 4, avg.
1020 lbs., avg. of 96.12 with sales
to 100.25.
Ron Feeney, Dublin, 10, avg.
1227 lbs., avg. of 93.15 with sales
to 99.25.
Cows Veal
There were 129 cows on offer There were 65 veal on offer sel-
selling from 55.00 to 76.00 to the ling from 87.50 to 104.50 to the
high of 80.00. • high of 110.50.
Morley Scott, Ripley, 2, avg. Gerald Jefferson, Auburn, 2, avg.
1210 lbs., avg. of 69.14 with sales 670 lbs., avg. of 109.25 with sales
to 71.00. to 110.50.
Hugh Bennett, Goderjch, one Larry Rock, Monkton, 6, avg. 627
weighed 1120 lbs., sold for 71.50. lbs., of 96.18 with sales to 104.50.
Jim Bennett, Goderich, one Mathew Jacobs, Ayton, one
weighed 1130 lbs., sold for 69.75. weighed 630 lbs., sold for 103.00
How to beat the heat
Summer is finally here! It's great
to get out and enjoy the outdoors
and the sunshine. However, whether
walking, gardening or just relaxing
outside, it is important to protect
yourself from the potentially
harmful effects of hot weather.
Recent studies indicate that illness
and death due to hot weather are
much more common than is
generally recognized. Those who
areover the age of fifty are at
much greater risk, as older adults
have a diminished ability to
regulate body temperature and
dangerous increases in body
temperature may occur.
if exposed to the sun. Have you
noticed that hats are back in vogue
as attractive and practical fashion
'statements?
(2) Drink plenty of fluids during
period of warm weather. Avoid
excess caffeine (found in coffee, tea
and cola drinks) and alcohol. Chal-
lenge yourself to drink more water.
(3) Limit your exposure time in the
sun. Plan outings for cooler times
of the day to shady and breezy
locations.
(4) Homes should be well ven-
tilated.
(5) Rememberr to use sun -screen
lotion to protect your skin from the
sun. A lotion with an SPF (sun
"Heat stress" is any adverse reac- protection factor) of 15 or, higher is
tion of the body caused by. 'too recommended.
much exposure to heat. Humans These summertime practices will
must maintain a core body help to reduce the risk of heat stress
temperature of between .36.8 and in future heat waves. Have a safe
37.5 degrees celsius to remain and enjoyable summer season!
mentally, and physically fit. . For more information and/or a
The ' prevention of hot weather- speaker for your group, please
related illness is important: contact: Colleen Robinson, Public
(1) Dress appropriately for warm Health Nurse, Healthy Seniors
weather. Light -weight, light colored, Program, Bruce -Grey -Owen Sound
cotton clothing is best. Wear a hat Health Unit, 396-3318 or 797-2010.
Scholarships available for farm students
Ten scholarships of .$1000 are
being awarded by Monsanto Canada
Inc. to students from family farms
in Ontario., The Monsanto
Agribusiness Scholarship Program
is for high ,school students who
have successfully enrolled at a
Canadian university beginning in
the fall of 1993. Students in first-
year Agriculture (any discipline),
Agri -Science, or Management
(Marketing/Finance) are eligible.
Selection will be'based on a com-
bination of academic' standards,
demonstrated leadership in the
community, and university 'accep-
tance.
Application forms with references.
are due August 15, 1993. For more
information and scholarship forms,
call R. G. DeVleeschbuwer (204)
98$-1000 or the OMAF office.
Community Literacy
In parts of Bruce County as many
as one in three adults may lackthe
literacy/skills needed to read a
newsletter ... it could be a friend,
neighbor or even a relative.
To meet this need, s community
literacy -program s---are-availabl
matching learners with volunteer
tutors. The purpose of community
literacy programs is to help people
build on the reading, writing and
math skills they already have. to
make learning a non -threatening
and rewarding experience.
The beauty of community literacy
STAG & DOE
for
Bruce Treble
and
Selina Hubbard
Saturday, July 10/93
9 PM -1 AM
Goderich Arena
Tickets: $5.00 ea.
Music by D.J.
Lunch Provided
Age Of Majority
Required
FBruce County OMAF
ARM REPORT
programs is that there is no set
course that a learner must take.
Once the learner and tutor have
identified' what skills need work,
they can concentrate on those
specific skills to satisfy the
learner's personal goal, whether it
be to finish a high school degree,
•
learn to write .a cheque or read to
their children or grandchildren.
Fortunately, it's never too late to
learn! If you know someone who
could benefit from a literacy
program, tell her or him about us.
For more information on becoming
a learner or a tutor, ask to contact a
literacy program nearest you. Take
up the challenge!
Walkerton Literacy Council,
Alison Rowe, Walkerton; 881-3858.
Schoolhouse Literacy Skills, Stel-
la Coultas, Wiarton: 534-4911.
Student.
of the week
Ang Kerr has just successfully
completed Grade 11. ' She is a 17
year old GDCI student in search of
summer employment. Her interests
include reading and painting as well
as various other activities. .
When Ang fmishes• high school
she would like to become a child
day care assistant. Not surprisingly,
Angwould like to . work , with
dt or_the-elderly-dis summer.
This Grade 11 student is presently
babysitting part-time, however, she
is looking for more work.
If 'you would like to hire Ang or
any other students registered with
the Canada Employment centre for
full times,' part time and odd jobs,
please call 524-2744.
Ang Kerr
An Adventure 65 Million Years In The Making
HELD OVER
2nd
BIG WEEK
Friday - Thursday
July 9 - 15 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.
Nightly
WARNING
Frightening Scenes
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-800-265-3438 FOR
TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 7, 1993 - Page 7
Jim and Evelyn Bradley of
Amberly are pleased to announce
the engagement of their yc ungest
daughter
Madonna Monique
to
Timothy Carl Gilmore
son of Margaret and Carl Gilmore
of Dunnville
• The wedding will take place
, Saturday July 17 1993
in Pine River United Church
at 4:00 p.m.
Reception to follow in Lucknow
Community Centre. •
Everyo - W•I ons.
LUCKNOW &
DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB
Dabber
Bingo
Lucknow
Community Centre
NEXT BINGO
SUNDAY, JULY 11/93
$1000. Winner Split
Richard Whitby - Lucknow
Janet Maclntyre - Kincardine
Community Centre
opens
at 6:30 p.m.
Bingo starts at
7:15 p.m.
Drennan - Rene
Jim & Emily Drennan:
are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage
• of their daughter
Jennifer Jean
• to
Stephane,'
son of Emile & Claudette Rene
on•August 7, 1993; 4 p.m.
Palish St. Francois de Sales,
Laval, Quebec.
•
A Z
"1" " I " THEATRE
E C KINCARDINE
396-3250
HELD OVER
NOW UNTIL JULY 16 .
SHOWING NITELY at 7 PM & 9:20 PM
SI[V[ BBI[[BBB[`i
PAAINTAI
,cuinnnr,
FRIGHTENINGi
SCENES
SATURDAY MORNING MATINEE - 10 AM
ALL SEATS $2.00 WITHOUT COUPON
BURT REYNOLDS at Pica partyup �patingur pon
merchant. Some
participating merchants
are:
Bruce Burger
Kids Plus Teens
Pins N' Needles
;ernICF Kiltie Shoes
Pizza Delight,
Home Hardware
One kid's fantasy.
One cops nightmare.