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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-10-27, Page 191 47. Cards Of Thanks CLARK .We would like to thank our family, friends and neig$bors for all the phone calls, cards and gifts while Henry was a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lon- don and since his return home. Special thanks to Jim and Lorraine Clark for their extra TLC and support at this time. Henry and Ethel Clark and family. --43x HANNA I would like to thank everyone who called or sent cards and for the visitors • who stopped in since our car accident. Special thanks to all who helped run.the camp while I have been down. It really make you appreciate corning home. Dave --43 1st LUCKNOW SCOUTING ASSOCIATION On behalf of the 1st Lucknow Scouting Association we would like to thank everyone that helped with or Contributed to the success of aur apple and bottle drive. Special thanks goes to Hamilton Fuels for letting us use their garage and the parents who drove the kids around. --43ar IRELAND - ROSEKAT We would like to thank our friends, relatives and family for making our wedding day a memorable one.' We also would like to give a special thanks to the ladies of the United Church Willing Workers, also the U.C.W. ladies of Dungannon for the excellent meal. Thank you everyone. Richard and Pam. --43gp MAIZE We would like to take the time to thank our family, friends and neighbors for attending the wedding and reception of our wonderful son Rob and lovely daughter-in-law, Lavonne. It made our family so proud and happy to see so many people join in this ,special day, we'were overwhelmed. Our very sincere thanks, God Bless you all. Mary and John Maize and families. --43x 48. Coming Event BINGO Gode.rich Knights.of Columbus, Thurs- •day, 7 p.m. Columbus Centre, 390 Parson's Court, ' $3450 in prizes. $1000.00 Jackpot must go,--15tfar "THE DOLL AND I" 'Show and sale of antique to modern dolls, doll furniture, clothing, acces- sories, teddy bears, 'complete range of doll making supplies, doll restoration and repairs. Hundreds of items, doll houses and doll house furnishings.. Lunch room. Don't miss this exciting shawl Knights of Columbus Hall, Hwy. 9 South of Walkerton, Sunday, October 31st, 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $3.00. Phone 881-0345.--42,43gp , BEEF SUPPER' • Sunday, November 7 at 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Adults $8.00, children under 12 $3.00. Sponsored by Dungannon United Church. Tickets Pehny 529-7932, Kathy 529-7512. --42-44nxc 48. Coming Event LCPS WEDNESDAY OCT. 27 10'30 - 11,50 - Schoolwide 'Workshops. Please drop in to see children involved in a variety of co-operative activities. -- 41,42,43 TORONTO INTERNATIONAL TOY - COLLECTORS' SHOW Sunday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., the International Centre, 6900 Airport Rd., Mississauga. Hundreds of Tables of Antique and Collectible Toys, Adults $6; Youth (6-16) $1. Bring the familyl --43bc CHRISTMAS SHOW AND SALE Starts this Friday, 15th London Arts & Crafts Christmas Show and Sale. Cen- tennial Hall. Friday (Oct. 29) 12 - 10 p.m , Sat. 11 • 10 p.m., Sun. 11 - 6 p m. 100 Crafts people $3. Olga Traher (519) 679-1810. --43bc OPEN HOUSE In honor of the forthcoming marriage of Christine Gibson Sunday, Nov. 7, 1 - 5 p.m. at her parents' ho a 4/ miles west of Lucknow, on Hwy.. •-43,44 LUCKNOW TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB Meet in the Lucknow Legion Hall Mon- day, Nov, 1 at 12:15 p.m. Pot luck meal, Euchre. --43 HOT TURKEY SUPPER St. Matthew's Anglican Church Kingarf invites you to their annual Fowl Supper Sunday, Nov. 7, 4 - 7 p.m. Adults $8 children 6 - 10 years $4. Preschoolers free. Follow Hwy. #9 to Kinloss, turn north on County Rd. #1. --43,44 THIELKES SHARE MISSION WORK Come celebrate and learn about God's mission in the Phillipines 'as Dwayne arid Gladys Thielke share their ex- periences in guiding Phillipine's to a active phase in Jesus Christ. The event is Friday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Luck - now Christian Reformed Church. Refreshments will be served afterwards and everyone is welcome.--43,44ar CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET Saturday, Nov. 20, Lucknow Community Centre. 350 tickets on a first come first serve basis. $15 per person. Tickets available at Lucknow Sentinel, Margie's Specialty Shoppe and Lucknow Farm Supply.--43-46ar 80th BIRTHDAY A come and go birthday party to celebrate Ed Thompson's 80th birthday will be held Oct. 31 from 2 - 4 p.m. at their home, 596 Campbell St. (Lower rear apartment)., Best wishes only please. Everyone welcome.', --43x TEEN DANCE Friday; Nov. 5th 8 p.m. 12. 520 Inglis St, Lucknow. Admission $4.00 - 2 for the price of 1, Ages 12 - 17. Prizes. Adult supervised. No alcohol. --43,44x ST. AUGUSTINE C.W.L. PRE -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR November 6 at 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. St. Augustine Parish Hall. Bake table, crafts, produce, draws and lunch counter. Everyone welcome. --42-44nxc BUS TRIP - TORONTO 'CREATIVE SEWING FESTIVAL Saturday, November 6 and Sunday .November 7, Call for one or two day • rates. Audrey 482-9838 after 6 p.m. -- 42,43gp CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Lucknow COC will meet Nov, 3, at 8 a.m. at the Mayfair Restaurant. All members are urged to attend. --43ar EPILEPSY, HURON -PERTH -BRUCE Annual General Meeting, Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, Nov. 2nd at 8 p.m. Guest speaker: Dr, Warren Blume. Everyone welcome. --43gp CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Spaces still available for the Kinettes Christmas Bazaar, Dec. 4. Contact Tracey 528-2248 days. --43ar 9TH ANNUAL FORMOSA CRAFT SHOW Sat., Nov. 13, at the Formosa Com- munity Centre, from 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Admission: adults - $1; children 12 years and under $,50, preschoolers free, Over 45 exhibitors. Spacious country cafeteria serving light lunches and meals all day.--43,44,45gp HALLOWEEN PARTY 4th Annual Kinettes Halloween party, Oct 30 from 1 - 2:30 p m at Lucknow Community Centre All kids ages 10 and under welcome. Donations to C.F. -- 43ar UNICEF Students from Brookside and Lucknow Central Public Schools will be carr y ng orange—UNfOEF boxes—on=Halloween-: Please give generously for needy children around the world. --43x LCPS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 7:00, p,m. - Parent information session. Learn about this schoolwide problem solving approach "S.T.A.R." - Stop, Think, Act, Review, Guest speakers, Babysitting provided. --41,42,43 BAZAAR, BAKE SALE AND TEA Saturday, Oct. 30th at 1:30 p.m. Kinloss Municipal Building, Holyrood. Proceeds to Kinlough Anglican Church. Everyone welcome. --43xc POPPY DRIVE R.C.L. BRANCH 309 Saturday, October 30. Members meet at branch at 12 noon. Your help is needed, --43ar MINE'S New Year's Resolution 81 This is the year I work smarter. not harder - and help causes I care about with some of the time I save Cattle sold steady at Brussels . . The market at Brussels Livestock last week saw all classes of cattle selling on a steady trade. Steers • There were 545 steers on offer selling from 90.00 to 94.00 to the high of 102.25. Ken Eadie, Holyrood, 11, avg. 1435 lbs., avg. 92,91 to 98.75. Don Culbert, Dungannon, 33, avg. 1405 lbs., avg. 93.04 to 94.75. Gordon Daer, Auburn, 3„ avg. 1230. lbs., avg. 92.98 to 94.00. Terry Daltcan; Lucknow, 9, avg. 1153 lbs., avg. 87.90 to 93.25. Lorne Forster, Lucknow, 35, avg. 1384 lbs., avg. 91.08 to 92.75. Doris Eadie, Wingham, 5, avg. 1452 lbs., avg. 92.25 to 92.35. Percy Bros., Holyrood, 5 avg. 1226 lbs., avg. 90.68 to 92.00. Heifers There were 317 heifers on offer selling from 90.00 to 94.00 to the high of 97.50. Mel Lyons, Lucknow, 6, avg. 1171 lbs., avg. 90.70 to 94.10. - Steve Alton, Lucknow, 1, .avg. 1150 lbs., sold for 93.00. Bert Elliott, Kincardine, 6,. avg. 1193 lbs., avg. 89.67 to 92.00. Les Brown, Shelburne, 7, avg. 1005 lbs., avg. 96.64 to 97.50. Cows There were. 292 cows on ' offer selling from 55.00 to 66.00 to the high of 80.25. • Burt Farms, Holyrood, 1, avg. 1830 lbs., sold for 65.50. David Coiling, Ripley, 1, avg. 1040 lbs., sold for 65.00. Don Miltenburg, Lucknow, 1, avg. 1310 lbs., .sold for 64.00. Veal There were 155 veal on offer selling from 81.50. to 98.00 to the high of 119.50. . Dave . Elphick, Lucknow, 3, avg. 670 lbs., avg. 107.18 to 116.00. Bill Arnold, Lucknow, 2, avg.' 650 lbs., avg. 105.98 to 107.00. Eric McDougall, Kincardine, 3, avg. 623' lbs:, avg, 94:41 to 99.00. Advance $ can be obtained for soybeans Ontario soybean growers who choose to store their soybeans at harvest are eligible for advance, payments ' on those soybeans through ' federal program ad- ministered by the Ontario Soybean Growers' Marketing Board. Under the 1993 Soybean Advance Program, producers can apply to the Board for advances of $150 per tonne ($4.08 per bushel) on soybeans stored in a licensed elevator or on the farm. The maximum advance producers can Te eive onstiyy1 alis-" 'is $125,000. Interest rates, are 21.4 per cent on advances in under $60,000 and prime.- t/4 per cent on advances in excess of $60,000. ' Advance Payments are repaid to the Board when the soybeans are sold. Participating • dealers will deduct $150 per tonne at the time of. sale and send it to the Board for the producer. Producers who want to feed their soybeans on the farm can also apply for a special "farm - fed" advance. Farm -fed advances are repaid through a series of post- dated cheques which the producer must provide to the Board with an additional farm -fed agreement. All farm stored soybeans are subject to inspection before the advance is issued and at any time before the advance is repaid. Regular application forms are available through participating dealers, at most OMAF offices and directly from the Ontario Soybean Growers' Marketing Board. Farm - fed applications are only available from the Board office. For forms or additional information call (519) 352-7730. Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 27, 1993 -' Page 19 Name dairy 'educator ARM REPORT firuce County OMAF The 1993-94 Bruce County Dairy Educator is 18 year old Julie Robin- son, daughter of Mary and Ken Robinson of Kincardine. The Dairy Education Program puts emphasis on school presentations. This revised program, approved this year, has a new name but will cover the same format. Julie is now available for school bookings. Contacts can be made through her co-ordinator, Inez Fen- ton, 832-5992. BVD BVD has caught a lot of people's attention this fall, and you should make an effort to familiarize your- self with the situation and make a knowledgeable decision on vac- cination programs. All producers arc invited to attend an information meeting on Thursday, Nov. 4 at the Paisley. Community. Centre at 8:00 p.m: • Guest speakers are Dr. Ann God - kin, OMAF, Fergus and Dr. Tammi Ribey, Port Elgin Vet Clinic. This meeting is co-sponsored by the South Bruce Cow -Calf Club and the Grey -Bruce Veterinarian As- sociation. CREDIT MANAGEMENT Our ministry is offering two-day workshops province wide on the topics of "Sharpen Your Credit Management and Negotiation Skills." Locally, one will be held at the Walkerton OMAF office on Dec. 8 and 9 and a the Markdale OMAF office on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. The cost for the course is $25 for up to two people per farm. Topics include understanding security agreements, sources of credit, .negotiating and structuring credit, how a bank looks at a credit application and a local producer's perspective on managing credit. For more information, or to register, call the OMAF office. When An Accident Occurs and Your Vehicle Is Damaged Here'Are even imple$ teps That ever! Notify Your Insurance Company - Before authorizing any repairs to glass or car body notify your insurance company or agent, and tell them where the damaged vehicle can be inspected. Select A Repair Facility Select a repair facility, then notify your agent or insurance eompafy, or ask the shop to make the call on your behalf. Your insurance adjuster may have to inspect the damage. This can be done at an insurance drive-in claim Centre or at the shop you have chosen. IV Choosing A Collision, Refinish, and Glass Centre As the owner of a motor vehicle damaged in an • accident, you have the right to choose the shop where you wish to have your vehicle repaired. Don't be directed by anyone to a shop that you are not comfortable with. ,Qualified Glass, Collision and Refinish Centres' Look for signs that indicate repair technicians training and certification. Membership in professional trade associations and the Better Business Bureau indicate that the shop is keeping up.with the latest sfiejair procedures. Is The Work Guaranteed Most collision, glass and repair centres have a limited warranty/guarantee. Ask to see a copy of the shop's guarantee and have any information you do not understand clarified. Know Your Shop Make sure the shop you choose: Maintains a reliable, professional reputation. Is properly equipped and organized to meet today's more technical repairing needs. Maintains specialized equipment and systems at peak performance. _lava technicians thaLare..thoroughlyirainert and certified. Shop cleanliness can say a lot about the technicians' attitudes, so can friendliness and atmosphere. If you feel corn - Portable with the shop and its people, chances are you'll be satisfied with their work. Inspect the Repairs • Before driving away: • Check the appearance of -the repaired ' area close-up and from a distance. • Examine the paint for colour match, texture and overspray. • Take a drive to check mechanical repairs. • Check that the vehicle is clean. This is very important where glass has been installed. • If you are not satisfied, mention your concerns immediately. ACCIDENTS ARE NEVER FUNI But if you bring your damaged vehicle to R. F. MUM Y AUTO BODY UCKN40W 528-350,1 You'Il leave with a smile on your face, with bur fair price policy and quality workmanship. 1„ 1 GUARANTEED!!