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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-03-16, Page 15• 36. Auction Sale. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery & Some Household Effects tor Jack Graham, 'Goderich. Lot. 6 Conc. Lake Range South. .Ashfield Twp., Huron County. Go 9 mi. N. of Goderich on Hwy #21 or 2 mi. S. of Port Albert on Hwy #21. Monday, March 28/94 12 noon (Farm is sold) • PROPRIETOR: Jack Graham (519) 529-7532 • AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL (519) 357-2349 AUCTION SALE o Home Furnishings, Antiques and Bicycles will be held Friday, March 18/94, 5:30 p.m. Davidson Centre, Kincardine for Kincardine. Police Dept., plus other consignors from surrounding areas. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom furnishings, appliances and dishes, approx. 24 bicycles & misc. items. Listing•subject to change with- out notice. AUCTIONEERS Grant McDonald Ripley 395-5353 Wallace Ballagh - Teeswater 392-6170 42. Deaths YAEGER, Jean Elizabeth at Brantford General Hospital on Friday, • March 11, 1994 Jean E. Yaeger of Brantford formerly of Simcoe in her 83rd year. Wife of the late Harold Yaeger (1983). Dear mother of Harold Douglas Yaeger and his wife Dulce • of Oshawa and Patricia Anne Riddle and her husband Gerald of Brantford. Dear grandmother of Pamela and Paula Cllark. Dear sister of Margaret Dosdall of Meadow( Lake, Saskatchewan and June Matheson of Calgary. Predeceased by brothers Wil- liam and David Farrish and a sister Lillian MacMaster. Friends were received at The Ferris Funeral Home, 214 Norfolk St., S., Simcoe on (Sunday aftemoon from 2 - 4 p.m. where service was conducted on Monday, March 14 at 1:30 p.m. Cremation followed by/inter- ment in Turtleford, Saskatchewan, Memorial donations to the ,Heart and Stroke Foundation would be ap- preciated. -11. (. RIDER, Mrs. Yvonne (Eve) Suddenly at her residence on Thursday, March 10, 1994. Mrs. Yvonne (Eve) Millicent Rider of 12-62 Cawston Street, Stratford in her 74th year. Wife of the late Lionel (Sandy) Rider. Dear mother of Wayne Rider and his wife Wendy of R.R.2 St. Marys,. Pauline McKay of Pefferlaw, Elaine Bossence and her husband Larry of R.R.3 Wiarton, Jacqueline (Jackie) Marden and 'her husband Dennis of R.R.2 St. Pauls and E. (Bub) ,Kelly and her husband Pat •.of R.R.4 'Stratford. Dear grandmother of Gordon, Heather, Guy and Linda. Dear great-grandmother of Gregory. Dear sister of Joan Hall, Aytsham, Norfolk, England. At Eve's request there will be no funeral home visitation. A private family service will be held at a later date. Cremation will take place. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to Rhe' CAT Scanner Fund of Stratford General Hospital or the Heart and Stroke Foun- dation of Ontario through the Heinbuck FuneraLiicime, 156 Albert Street, Strat- ford, 1-270-5062, --11 46. In Memoriam 40, ' OWEN In loving memory of Kristen Owen, a friend and classmate who was taken from us on March 14th, 1987. Though six years have passed, Memories float back like It was only yesterday - Those happy times we spent together. Kristen, we wish you could be with us today. Lovingly remembered by the L.C.P.S. Grads, 1987. --11 46. In Men..lotlant JOHNSTON In loving memory of a dear grandpa and great -grandpa, Wm. J. (Bill) Johnston who passed away five years ago, March 16, 1989. Grandpa's smile is gone forever And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories of the one we loved so much. His memory is our keepsake with which we will never part God has him in• His keeping, We have him in our hearts. Lovingly remembered by grandchildren and great-grandchildren. --11 FARRISH In loving memory of a dear husband father and grandfather, Robert Wilfred Farrish who passed away March 22, 1993. Gone are the days we used to share, But within our hearts you are always there, The gates of memory will never close, We miss you more than anyone knows. With tender love and deep regret We who loved you will never forget. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife Ina and family, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. --11x 47. Cards: di Thanks PLAETZER We extend a very sincere thank you to our family for honoring us with a surprise 40th anniversary party, Having you with us meant se much also. We appreciated your special efforts in decorating with streamers, balloons, flowers and the enlarged pictures,which brought back a lot of good memories. Thanks to relatives. and friends for the lovely cards, beautiful gifts, best wishes and your presence there. Without. you 'we, would not have had such a super party. Thanks for providing a delicious ,junch and to those who helped in the kitchen, also to you who took pictures and videos ,which we will enjoy later. Thanks for a memorable celebration!! Lawrence and Jean. -11 CAMPBELL Thank you for the phone calls, cards, visits and treats while I was in hospital. Special `thanks to Barb who helped me out when I needed it, also to Dr. Shubat and nurses on 2nd 'floor Wingham Hospital. All the kind deeds will help me along to recovery. Edna. (--11 i LAVIS Sincere thanks to my family, relatives, 'friends and neighbors for cards and many best wishes on my 90th birthday. Harry. --11 x BINGO Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Columbus Centre, 390 Parson's Court, $3450 in prizes. $1000.00 Jackpot must go.-l5tfar SPORTS CARD SHOW I K of'C and $.D.C:C. Sports Card Show, Sat. and Sun., Mar. 26 and 27, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission $1, Seaforth Arena. For information call 527-1272.--09-12gp BRUCE COUNTY FARM SAFETY ANNUAL DINNER Thursday, Mar. 24, at Chepstow Church Hall, 7 p.m. Speaker is Mr. Neil McGavin. Tickets $10 each; $18 per couple. Call Linda Freiburger 881-0549 OMAF 881-3301 or Brian Damm 881- 3671 by Mar. 16 please. —10,1,1 gp HOCKEY TOURNAMENTS Elaine Irwin Memorial Bantam House League tournament, Mar. 18. Atom House League tournament, Mar. 19. Games start at 9 a.m. Consolation game 6 p.m., Championship game 7 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary to Winter Sports, -710,11 ar ,r� EGAS LAS The Ripley & District Lions Club is hosting Las Vegas Night on Saturday March 26, 1994 at the Ripley Huron Complex 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 3 cash draws 1st $500.00, 2nd $200,00, 3rd $100.00. 48. ComIng Event POT LUCK SUPPER For St. Helens Light Fund,' Monday, March 21 7 p.m. Crokinole and cards following supper. Donations to. Light Fund. Everyone welcome. --11x EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Saturday, Mar. 19, BLYTH ARENA. Registration 7:30 p.m., cards 8:00 p.m. $10/couple. Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club. Proceeds to the .Sunshine Foun- dation. --lige T.T.F.F. Tupperware Tax Free Friday at Bernice Glenn's, Dungannon Fri., Mar. 24, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sales specials: Free cof- fee and calories. For details call 529- 7934. --11,12x RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC F.E.Madill 'High School, Wingham. Donation times: 12:15 to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Mar. 31. Two pieces of I.D. required. --1Ix PANCAKE BREAKFAST The first Lucknow Guides and Path- finders are holding a Pancake Breakfast Mar. 19, 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. at the Luck - now Legion. Cost: adults $4.50, children 5 - 12 years $3„ pre-school free. --11 .SOUP & SANDWICH DAY Mar. 26, 11 a.m. - 1:30.p.m. at Lucknow Town Hall basement. Only $3.50 per person. Baked goods also for sale. Sponsored by Scouts, Cubs and Beavers. --11,12x SMALL TOWN TRADITIONS 84 Huron St:, Ripley. First Anniversary Sale - March 24,25 and 26th. Savings on every purchase. (Draw your discount from our Easter Basket of savings). Also many in store daily specials, free draws, coffee and treats. Featuring quality, ,reasonably priced fashions for kids of all sizes - newborn to 18 years. Spinrite yarn, fabric, crafts and more..- ' 11,12gp EUCHRE At Dungannon Agricultural Hall Satur- day, Mar. 26th. Registration 1 p.m.'play at 2 p.m. Cost $5 includes lunch. Bar. $165.00 in prizes. 11,12gp INTRODUCTION TO 'ECOLOGICAL • I AGRICULTURE Mar. 24 and25, Mitchell Town Hall, 10 - 4 p.m. Cost $20 per day, lunch provided. For information• qr to pre register call 335-3557. Sponsored by Ecological Farmers Association of On- tario. Everyone welcome. —11 HAM BINGO 1 St. Augustine Parish Hall, Mar. 21 at 8 p.m. Ten/ hams, two share the wealth and door prize. Admission $1.00 per person. —10,11 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION will'be held at the Lucknow and District Christian School Wednesday, March 30/94 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.. Registration fdr Grades 1 - 8 also welcome! Birth certificate and immunization records are required. For more informatioii, • call the school at 528-2016. Babysitting Course sponsored by Lucknow District Kinette Club begins Wednesday March 23/94 6:30-8:OOPM 'Registration cost $10.00 Must be 11 years old, prior to Dec. 31/94 For more information call 528-3235 or 528-3425 HEART AND STROKE 3OI INUATK)N rxoN ARlr) f N DATKxa MALADI!s N P COEUR DI I ONTARIO IMPROVING YOUR ODDS AGAINST CANADA'S #1 KILLER. AUGMENTANT VOS CHANCES DE LUTTER CONTE LE TUEUR NUMER01 'AU CANADA. Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 16, 1994 — Page 15 Steers and heifers sold active at Brussels sale Fed steers and heifers at Brussels Livestock sold very actively at prices $1. 2 higher. Cows also sold $2.00 higher. Steers There were 473 steers on offer selling from 97.00 to 102.00 to the high of 112.50. BM Hayden, Goderich, 43, avg. 1539 lbs., •avg. 99.87 to 112.50. Don Culbert, Dungannon, 6, avg. 1427 lbs.; avg. 103.98 to 109.00. Norman McDonald, Lucknow, 7, avg. 1147 lbs.; avg. 95,63 to 97.00. Jean Leitch, Goderich, 1, avg, 1070 lbs., sold for 95.50. . Ronald Menary, Lucknow, 4, avg. 1203 lbs., avg. 94.17 to 95.25. Henry Wilts, Auburn, 1, avg. 1230 lbs., sold for 91.75. Arnold Lamb, Goderich, 1, avg. 1320 lbs., sold for 90.00. Heifers . There were 233 heifers on offer selling from 97.00 to 102.00 to the nigh of 109.00. Mike Durnin, Auburn, 20, avg. 1070 lbs., avg. 96.98 to 109.00. Paul Murray, Ripley, 3, avg. 1073 lbs., avg. 100.07 to 101.50. Bert Elliott, Kincardine, 10, avg. 1078 lbs., avg. 96.99 to 101.00. Gordon Doughtery, Goderich, 4, avg. 1260 lbs., •avg. 98.70 to 98.90. George McBride, Lucknow, 9, avg. 1081 lbs., avg. 92.16 to 97.25. Lynn Farrell, Kincardine, 3, avg. 1163 lbs., avg. 90.34 to 92:00. Roy ` Walters, Goderich, 2, avg. 980 lbs., sold. for 92.00. Cows There were 280 cows on offer selling from • 62.00 to 69.00 to, the high of 87.00. Albert Middlekamp, Ripley, • 1, avg` 1460 lbs., sold for 69.00. Ronald Menary, Lucknow, 4, avg. 1335 lbs:, avg. 65.82 to 68.25. Veal ' There. were 102 veal on offer selling from 75.00 to 93.00 to the high 'of 111.00. Albert Miller, Lucknow, 3, 'avg. 697 lbs., avg. 92.42 to 108.50.. • Blake Lotton, Ripley, 1, avg. 520. . lbs., sold for 102.50. Isaac Stutzman, Lucknow, 4,. avg. 618 lbs., avg. 90.5.6 to 98.00. Ridgetown is hosting College Royal Review Ktdgetown College of Agricultural Technology :is holding its annual house "College Royal" style event called "REVIEW". This event is, in its entirety, planned and coordinated by RCAT diploma students. This year they are once again planning to host the "RCAT 4-H Invitational Livestock Showmanship Com-_ petition" -'on Saturday, Mar. 26, as. an integral part of "Review `94". 4 -Ii clubs from around south- western Ontario are invited to send teams to this event. Metnbers will write a quiz, judge two classes of livestock andicompete in the show- manship event. This event willprovide friendly competition for 4-11 members and allow them the opportunity to view the college and interact' with RCAT. students and other 4-H members. Team registration deadline is Mar. 11. For more information and ap- plication forms, contact Vem Os - •F Bruce County OM,AF ARM REPORT • borne at Ridgetown College (674- 5456) or the OMAF office. Credit Management The ministry is offering two-day workshops province -wide on the topics of "Sharpen Your Credit' Management • and Negotiation. Skills." Locally, another workshop has been scheduled for Mar. 22 and 29 at the OMAF Board Roon1 in Walkerton front 9 a.m.: to 4 p.m. The cost for the course i:? $25 for up to two people per farm. Tdpics include understanding seeunty agreements, sources of credit, negotiatingand structuring credit, how a bank looks at a credit 'application and a local producer's perspective on managing credit. r J. On the farm scene. .... New president for OCA Ken Summers, a Victoria County cattleman, is the new president of the Ontario Cat- tlemen's Association. •Sumniers, his wife' Sharon and five daughters, ruin a beef cow/feedlot operation , hear Kirkfield. They -both moved from the city in 1972 to begin farming 'and ' expanded their operation to include a thriving cow herd and. a feedlot where they finish their own calves along with purchased Ontario calves. Being on the edge of "cottage country", they saw an opportunity to market their own product and established a farm store and successful sweet corn business as well. Cattleman of the Year Wayne Telford, of Peter- borough County, has been named . 1993 Cattleman of the Year. Telford is a well-known .and well-respected cattleman in the Peterborough area. The cow: calf and feedlot operation that he runs along with his father and brother is efficient and functional and a favorite stop for " many producer tours to the area. They have a cow herd of about 80 head and finish the calves along with 175 to 200 purchased stock- ers, 70 per cent of which come from the local stocker sales. New Charolais president 'Charlie Barker, of Hagersville, was selected as the new president of the Ontario Charolais Association. Other executive board, mem- bers include: first vice, Ross Laycock, Owen Sound; second. vice, Brian Dudgeon, Dob- bington; secretary/treasurer, Bob Bateman, Madoc. Directors are Keith Goble, Janetville; Don Bell Coldwater; Don Easton, Scarborough; Barry Potter, New Liskeard; Ted Buczek, Fergus; William O'Rourke, Fitzroy Har- bor; and John Mielhausen, Lion's Head. The ag minister says... n • Elmer Buchanan, Ontario's minister of agriculture, ,food and rural affairs, is, welcoming the expansion of nis ministry's man- date to include rural community development. • "I strongly believe that our rural communities have incredible potential as centres of economic growth and job creation," says Buchanan. "The decision both recognizes the importance of rural Ontario and provides the ministry with ' the impetus to increase our role as facilitators for change."