The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-11-03, Page 1938, Auction Sale
INTERESTING
AUCTION SALE
An excellent auction from estates,.
trustees and other principals fea-
turing figurines, crystal, china and
outstanding jewellery. •
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5,
7 P.M.
Port Elgin and District .
Community Centre, Port Elgin
(on Green St„ just off the main
street, by the arena.)
FEATURING: Collection of Royal
Doulton and Hummel figurines
(some discontinued); lope 18K
chain, 18K handcrafted garnet
necklace, china collectors plates
(many limited editions with
boxes); LADIES 1 CARAT DIA-
MOND SOLITAIRE WITH CUR-
RENT INSURANCE APPRAISAL;
GOLD COINS including Britain,
Australia, China, Austria. Group
and single lots of Canadian and
foreign coins. Very nice cultured
pearl necklace with ruby clasp
Fine 18K ruby and sapphire
bracelet with appraisal. Collection'
of silver coins including old
English decimal coins, silver mint
sets, silver dollars (1935, 1937,
1939 and several others), silver
quarters and halves; several gold
rings; lovely collection of Chinese
porcelain including urns, vases,
wall plaques, candlesticks, cov•'
ered jars: very nice diamond wed-
ding ring set of rings, diamond
and opal earrings: Goebel china
bird: German lead crystal: .much,
much more:
AUCTIONEER JIIy1 HALL •
'(519) 862-2426. P.O. Box 697, •
Corunna, Ontario.
Serving Ontario with quality
• auctions for 22 years.
Auctioneer's note: Sale on view
at 6 p.m. Catalogues and registra-
tion free at door. Visa, Master-
card, personal cheque. with I D ,
U S. or Canadian cash suitable for
payment. U.S cash accepted at
$1.3.5 Canadian. A fine sale wor-
thy c,f your attention.
• 47, Cards Of Thanks
GIBSON - MACINTYRE
We'd dike to thank our 'relatives and
friends for sharing the evening of our
Jack and Jill with us and for all the
beautiful gifts we received. Special
thanks to Aunt Kathy for organizing and
hosting the evening. Christine and Paul.
--44
' MURRAY
We would like to thank family and
friends for the lovely flowers, cards and
treats received while in the hospital and
since coming home. A special thank you -
to both sets of grandparents for taking
1- - --- suoh-good-care-of the -boys -while -Mom
. was away. Jacky and Gina. --44x
l �
ADAMSON
We' would like to thank the following
businesses for the keepsake birth plate
Scott received. Lucknow Village Market,
Mayfair Restaurant, Finlay Decorators,
McDonagh Insurance and Real Estate
Brokers, Snobelen Farms Ltd., Willits
Tire Service and Lucknow District 'Co-
op. Scott, Brenda and Tom. --44x • ,
ROBSON
We wish to thank our friends and neigh-
bors of the past 23 years for the
surprise party they gave us before our
moving to Lucknow. Thanks to everyone
and we look forward to seeing you in
our home in Lucknow. Roy and Mary. --
44x
NEVER AQA/N!
leaser, *wpm, tin .'L .
twr must never lo/thappan again."
The War Amps of Canada
47. Cards Of Thanks
HENDERSON
Our sincere thanks to our former neigh-
bors who honored us recently; to all.
who came and spent the evening with
us, and shared many memories of good
times we had together. Thanks for the
patio set and your good wishes. We
shall always cherish them. Special
thanks to those who organized it. It was
an evening we shall remember. Thanks
to those in Lucknow who have extended
such a warm welcome, especially our
wonderful neighbors on Rose St, for
your visits. Many thanks to family and
friends who helped the time of our farm
sale and to all who lent a helping hand
the day we moved getting us settled in,
and for the delicious meal brought to
our home. Alt these kindnesses will
never be forgotten. God has surely
blessed us with wonderful 1amity,
friends and neighbors. Sincerely Ross
and Irma. -44x
FRAYNE
• Thank you to family, friends, K of C and
society of St. Vincent De Paul for
thinking of me since my recent surgery
To Dr, 0. Grant of University Hospital,
Dr. Nigro and Dr. J. Rourke and to the
community nurses of Bruce County.
Thanks Eugene. --44gp
48. Coming Event
BINGO. ,
Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thurs-
day, 7 p.m. Columbus ' Centre, 390
Parson's Court, $3450 in prizes.
$1000 00 Jackpot must go.--15tfar
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 Penny 529-7932, Kathy
529-7512. --42-44nxc,
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
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
9TH ANNUAL,
FORMOSA pRAFT•SHOW
Sat., Nov. 13, at the Formosa Com-
munity Centre, from 9:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.rri. 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.
OPEN HOUSE
In honor of 'the forthcoming marriage of
Christine Gibson Sunday, Nov. 7, 1 - 5
p.m. at her parents' home 4'/z miles
west of Lucknow, on Hwy. 86. --43,44
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. 49 to Kinloss, turn
north on County Rd. 41. •-43,44 •
THIELRES SHARE
48. Coming Event
ECUMENICAL SERVICE
FOR HEALING
Saturday, Nov. 6 at Lucknow Anglican
Church, 2 p.m. Speaker Rev. Ed Rich-
mond. Music by Paul and Janice Wells.
--44ar •
60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
For Russell and Mary Chapman, Open
house- Saturday, Nov. 13 from 2 - 4
p.m., Whitechurch United Church- Best
wishes only. -44 '
SOUNDSATION
Presented by Brussels minor hockey at
Brussels M.G. arena Saturday, Nov. 20.
Matinee 2 p.m. tickets $7. Evening 7:30
p.m. tickets $8. Tickets available at
From Our Hearts, Lucknow. -44x
ATTENTION 4-H' ERS
Next project "Animal Friends" starting
Nov. 6. Call Sharon Weber 528-3345 to
register. --44
BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE
At Pinecrest Manor nursing home 399
Bob St., Lucknow on Nov. 6, 1:30 - 4
p.m. Tea tables and draw. --44
REMEMBRANCE SERVICE.
Holyrood 'W.I. invite everyone to the
service Nov. 11 at 10:45 at the
Holyrood hall. -44
• •
TOPS..
Are y.ou interested in taking off pounds
sensibly? It so, ,Tops is for you.
Meetings in the basement of -the Luck -
now Town Hall each Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. Call Pat at 528-3238 for more
information. -44
CAROLFEST
The annual community Carolfest will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 8 in the Lucknow
Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. Par-
ticipating church choirs are asked to
submit their music selections as soon
as possible or by Dec. 1. Everyone is
invited to share in this evening of sin-
ging. For more information please con-
tact Rev. Peggy Kinsman 528-3730. --
44x
BRANTFORD WOOD SHOW
November 12, 13 and 14 Brantford Civic
Centre. Exhibits, Equipment, Crafts,
Seminars, Prizes, Carving Competition.
Friday; 4 - 9 p.m., Saturday; 10 - 6
p.m., Sunday; 10 - 5 p.m. Admission $5.
Exhibitor info. (519) 449-2444, General
1-800-563-6858. --44bc
TEEN CHALLENGE•CHOIR
The National Choir of the Teen Chal-
lenge Training Farm will present a con, -
cert. at: Central Huron Secondary
School, The Choir is composed of
young men from all over Canada, the
United States and the Bahamas, Teen'
Challenge Choir is truly unique because
every member has come from a back-
ground of life -controlling problems with
drugs, alcohol or crime. Each .member,
with his own story from gangs.to crime
to mainline drug addiction... have found
a way to freedom. Saturday, Nov. 6 at 8
p.m.,•Central Huron Secondary School;
165 Princess St. E., Clinton. --44gp
MISSION WORK
Come celebrate and learn about God's
mission in 'the Phillipines as Dwayne
,and Gladys Thielke share their ex-
periences in guiding Phillipino'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
BRIDAL SHOWER
Come and ,go shower in honor of Joan
Kikkert bride-to-be of Rod Crich at the
home of Elaine Steer, Saturday, Nov. 6
from 1:30 - 4 p.m. Everyone welcome, -
-44
AUBURN & DISTRICT LIONS
CLUB BREAKFAST
Pancakes, eggs, toast and sausage
breakfast, Auburn Memorial Hall, Sun-
day, Nov. 7. Serving 9 a.m. - 12 noon.
Maple, syrup supplied by Robinson
Maple Products. "We Serve". --44gp
Did you know;
During . World War LI, some
237,000 men and women of the
Canadian Army served , in
Northwest Europe, 97,500 in Italy.
Of the 1975 Canadian servicemen
stationed in Hong Kong. 557 were
killed or died in prisoner of war
camps. By 1945, , Canada had
completed the transition to full
nationhood which had begun during
World War I.
The. Canadian Forces Reor-
ganization Bill of Feb. 2, 1968
"unified" the three former services.
This experiment continued for two
decades. 'Although never formally
de -unified, the forces returned to
the three traditional service
uniforms . in 1988 and Maritime,
Mobile and Air Commands, for all
-intents and ,purposes, once gain
became the navy, army and air
force respectively.
The Canadian Forces have par-
ticipated in virtually every United
Nations peacekeeping operation
since the Suez Crisis of 1956. Some
of the 'major commitments include
Cyprus, Egypt, the Congo and
India -Pakistan.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 3, 1993 - Page 19
Marvin Reid retires
from ,milk inspection
It is time for me to say goodbye
to the dairy producers, milk FARM REPORT
transporters, and dairy plants in the
Bruce, Grey, and north Huron Bruce County QMAF
Counties. I sincerely appreciate •the
good working relationship and co -.I started with the Dairy Branch,
operation that I have enjoyed over �'
the past 30.5 years. Ontario Department of Agriculture
To say that there have been major and we went through several name
changes in the dairy industry would .changes until lately we have been
be a great understatement A snap- known as the Raw Milk Quality
shot of the industry in 1963 shows Unit, Resources Regulations Branch
- Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
that there were 483 dairies, 154 &
creameries, 13'5 cheese factories, Food: The relatively frequent name
9410 fluid milk producers (7306 changes did not confuse our rural
were bulk), 15862 concentrated clientele. When we arrived at the
milk and 9795 cheese milk (888 farm, the reaction usually was -
were bulk), 28397 cream, and 666 herecomes the blankety - blank
producers used a pipeline milker. Milk Inspector. Best Regards, Mary
Fluid milk averaged about Reid.
$5:00/cwt. Industrial milk averaged Agricultural Commodity
about $2.50/cwt.
In 1963, the industry was just Corporation
beginning a quality program on the Winter wheat applications will be
can milk and we spent many hours available on Nov. 1. Anyone who
sampling, transporting and fol-ha winter wheat loan in the
lowing up on low quality results.
past will automatically receive an
The formation of the Ontario Milk application.
Marketing Board and their approach The federal Advance Payment
to orderly marketing of milk made Program for barley, oats, mixed
our job much easier. We were busy gram, spelt and canola will once
over the intervening years with the again be administered by the
graduated entry program, the Agricultural Commodity Cor
phasing out of the milk cans, the Poration•
conversion of all milk producers to Forms are only available from the
the Grade A standard, and the con- Corporation at 90 Woodlawn Road
version that the quality of Ontario's West, Guelph N11-1 182, (519) 766 -
milk supply has never been better. 0544.
Fed cattle and cows
sold slightly higher
The market at Brussels Livestock avg. 1023 lbs., avg. 95.86 to 99.35.
last week saw fed - cattle selling 'Johnston Farms, Bluevale, 21,
from .50 to $1 higher. Cows , sold - avg. 1032 lbs., avg. 94.62 to 97.75.
$1. higher. Al Brodie, Markdale, 2, avg. 1155
Steers lbs., avg. 98.26 to 97.75.
There were ' 686 steers .on offer
selling from 90.00 to 95.00 to the
high of 101.75. There were 267Cows cows. on offer
Don Culbert, Dungannon, 9, avg, selling from 55.00 to i67.00 to high•
1371 lbs., avg. 94.27 with sales to 78.75.
99.25 Fred DeBoer, Lucknow, one
Jack Culbert, Dungannon, 18, weighed 1990 lbs. sold for 75.75.
avg. 1381 lbs., avg. 91.15 to 96.75. Raymond Buchmeier, Holyrood,
Murray Thompson, Kincardine, 4, avg. 1093 lbs., avg. 60.81 to
30, avg. 1365 lbs., avg. 91.14 to. 68.25.
93.50, Morris Van Osch, Lucknow, one
David Kirkland, Lucknow, 2, avg... weighed 1420 lbs., sold for 67.00.
1325 lbs., avg. 92.12 to 92.50. Veal
Harold Keelan, Ripley, 6, avg. There were 160 beal on offer
1226 lbs., avg. 92.04 to 96.25. selling from 81.50 to 103.50 to high
Heifers 121.50 -
There, were 256 heifers on offer Charlie Wilkins, Goderich, 4, avg.
selling from 90.00 to 95.00 to high 620 lbs., avg. 100.84 to 109.00.
99.35. Morris Van Osch, Lucknow, 4,
Terry Dalton, Lucknow; 16, avg. avg. 660 lbs., avg. 89.85 to 96.00.
1060 lbs., avg. 89.46 to 92.75. Blake jL:otton, Ripley 3, avg. 573
Charles Ready, St. Mary's, 16, lbs., avg. 91.23 to 95.00.
Huron ' sets up heifer
replacement project
To help beef producers develop synchronization program using the
. replacement heifers, the Huron MGA Recipe and be bred artificial-
Co.unLy _Replac'.ement Heifer ly starting_theweek of Ju
Development Project hasbeen set particular AI sire will be selected
up.. Weaned, vaccinated heifers are by the consignor of the heifer,
• to. be delivered Dec. 14 to the farm Consignors will be responsible for
of Hank Van Dorp at R.R.#3, the 'health costs during the first'
Auburn. The heifers will grow on a month, the cost of the semen and
nutritionally balanced ration with a the insurance on their animals. The
target of 1.75 pounds per day. - fee for the feeding period from
Dec. 14, 1993 to July 15, 1994 will
be $400 per head. From July 15 to
the pick up date of Sept. 15, the fee
will be $50 per head. ,
To nominate heifers, .please con-
tact Hank Van Dorp at 529-7965. A
cheque for $200 per heifer along
with pedigree information should be
sent tet Hank.
The . objective is to develop
productive heifers that calve at two
years of age. Research in Oklahoma
Upon delivery on Dec. '14, the has shown that an extra 330 pounds
heifer will be eartagged, weighed, of calf on a lifetime basis from,
given a booster shot with *Ca- heifers calving as two year olds
ttlemaster 4R and treated with versus three year olds can be ob-
Ivomec. On Jan. 13, 1994 the tained. Besides individual infor-
heifers will start a 112 day feeding malign, comparisons can be made
'period during which time they will among the group.
be weighed every 28 days and For further information, contact
chute scored for temperament and Hank Van Dorp at 529-7965 or
soundness. ' John Bancroft at the Ontario
Following the end of the test in Ministry of Agriculture and' Food
May, the heifers will go to pasture. office in Clinton 482-3428 or 1 -
Heifers will undergo a 800-265-5170.
Any beef breed or cross of heifer
born in April and May of 1993 will
be considered. Heifers have to be
weaned and introduced to dry feed
by Nov. 14. By Nov. 21, they have
to be vaccinated for IBR -P13, BVD
and 7 or 8 way clostridial. They
have to be treated for warbles, lice,
wormed and be dehorned and
healed. The minimum delivery
weight is 450 pounds.