The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-03-30, Page 19!0'coming Even!
i ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Of the Huronia Branch of the
O.S,P.C.A. on Thurs., April 7 at 8 p.m.
at the Oddfellows Hall, Princes& St.,
Clinton. Election of the Board of Direc-
tors will be held. Guest speaker will be
Tom Dunbar, BSC., of the Huron
Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre, Bayfield.
Everyone welcome.--13,14gp
ART GALLERY COURSES
Blyth Festival aft gallery courses being
offered: 1. Hands-on black and white
photography workshop for beginners
and intermediates with Michael
Diamond. Two days, Apr. 171h : 24th for
$30, 10 a.m. to 4'p.m. Non-members
$40.; 2. Printmaking workshop with Ron
Walker. Five weeks beginning Apr. 5th
after supper. Collographs, aquatint
etchings using zinc plates, other relief
printing methods. $60. members, non-
members $70; 3. Introduction to Stained
Glass with Brigitte Wolf. Two day
workshop costs $50, non-members $60.
Apr. 16th and 17th. Ages 12 and up
welcome. Please call Vicki McKague at
392-6344 or John Wilson at 357-3147 to
register. Classes are limited so register
early. --13gp
BOWLING
Monday Night Mixed
Ladies H.S. Terri Wall and Wen-
dy Ritchie tied with 210; H.T.
Wendy Ritchie 573.
Mens H.S. and H.T. John Van
Diepen 305, 764.
Games over 200: George Wall
201, Terri Wall 210, Merle Rhody
206, Gerald Rhody 208, 205,
Robert Jones 216, Wendy Ritchie
210,' Brad Engel 219, $merson
Howald 224, Eric Taylor 261, 250,
Paul Beese 304, 224, 204, John
Van Diepen 305, 259; 200. .
Team: standings: John's, Jokers'
1,14, Noisy .Critters 102, Pigeons
99, Ramblers 93, Jokers 71,
Bluejays 67.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 30, 1994 — Page 19
Cattle sold on very strong On the farrn scene
trade at Brussels market
All classes of cattle sold on a
very strong trade at fully, steady
prices.
Steers
There were 463 steers on offer
selling from 97.00 to 102.00 to the
high of 111.00.
Bill Hayden, Goderich, 33, avg.
1539 lbs., avg. 99.42 to 110.00.
Ken Eadie, Holyrood, 15, avg.
1541 lbs., avg. 99.15 to 107.50.
Groenberg Farms, Lucknow, , 5,
avg. 1386 lbs., avg. 94.23 to 96.20.
Robert Rutledge, Ripley, 4, avg.
1270 lbs., sold for 94.25,
William Bennett & Sons Farms
Ltd., Gorrie, 9, avg. 1418 lbs., avg.
106.92 to 111.00. '
Heifers
There were 321 heifers on offer
selling from 97.00 to 102.00 to the
high of 105.25. '
Mel Lyons, Lucknow, 5, avg.
1258 lbs., 98.58 to 101.00.
Elmer Black, Goderich, 6, avg.
Novice enjoy
windup party
•from page 14
rish. Trainer Eugene Johnston
distributed piz7.a to everyone and
coach Kevin Cook thanked theteam
for their tremendous effort and
commended the parents for their
dedication and cooperation through
the year.
The men were then presented
with gifts from the team.
Novice B players include Josh.
Ackert, David Cameron, David
Conley, Graham Cook, Kevin
DeBruyn, Preston Drennan, Dustin
Famish, ' Michael Fischer, Brian
Goetz, Derek Hoggart, Jesse
Johnston, Danny MacDonald, Blair
Morrison, Lesley Morrison, Derek
Quinlan, Ryan Rivett, Luke. Van
Osch.
1197 lbs., avg. 95.45 to 97.00.
Elliott Lowry, Ripley, 2, avg.
1040 lbs., avg. 90.84 to 95.50.
Ira R. Martin, Wingham, 7, avg.
1124 lbs., avg.97.41 to 105.25.
Cows
There were 193 cows on offer
selling from 62.00 to 71.00 to the
high of 87.50.
Lorne Alton, Auburn, 1, weighing
1520 lbs. sold for. 72.75.
Dave Elphick, Lucknow, 3, avg.
1216 lbs., avg. 66.56 to 67.50.
Veal
There were 171 veal, ' on offer
selling from 70.00 to 90.00 to the
high of 117.5Q.
Murray Clarke, Kincardine, 2,
avg. 660 lbs., avg. 112.00 to
114.00.
Joe Van Osch, Lucknow, 5, avg.
686 lbs., avg. 80.96 to 100.00,
Wheeler Bros., Holyrood, 1,
weighing 750 lbs. sold for 95.00.
No -till meeting
A no -till information meeting is
planned in Lucknow, on Mar. 31,
10 a.m. at the Community Centre.
It will be an excellent opportunity
for anyone interested in no -till,
whether experienced or just starting,
to pick up some new and useful
information for their farm.
Feature speakers include Paul
Doram, of Illinois, who no -tills
nearly 2,000 acres of his own and
who offers a scouting service to
other farmers in the area.
Bruce'Shillinglaw, Londesboro, is
a pioneer in site-specific farm
management, and has the only
operating on -the -go yield monitor in
Canada
OMAFRA appointments
A Lucknow dairy producer, Ken-
neth De Boer, has been re -ap-
pointed for a three-year term to the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture,
Food and Rural Affairs Agricultural
Research , Institute of Ontario
(OMAFRA), This agency reviews
and administers. ministry -funded
research programs including those
at the University of Guelph and
ministry colleges of agricultural
technology, horticultural. research
and experimental stations. It makes
recommendations to the minister to
ensure that these programs meet the
needs of Ontario agriculture.
F
ARM REPORT
Bruce County OMAF
he Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture, Food and Rural Affairs wishes
to provide an opportunity for or-
ganizations involved with agricul-
tural awareness .activities to hire
local youth to complete summer
projects that will contribute to the
goals of the organization. Salary
funding for these projects is
provided by the Ministry through
the Summer Experience Program of
the Management Board of Cabinet.
There is limited funding available.
For more information, contact
OMAFRA office at (519) 881-3301.
or 1-800-265-3023,
Fifth game decides Bantam series
This round saw Lucknow Bantam
playoff with Teeswater. The series
was best three of five. games.
The first game played was in
Teeswater on March 15 saw Luck -
now hand out a strong 4 - 1 defeat
to Teeswater. Scoring for Lucknow
was Colin Becker for 2, Jeff Porter
and Ed Courtney each .tallied a
single; assists went to Ed Courtney,
Colin Becker, Jeff Porter, and
Trevor Moffat.
The series, was put on hold as
Teeswater couldn't manage a time
to travel back to Lucknow until
March 21 for the second game.
Teeswater turned the tables on
Lucknow and managed a 4 - 1 win.
Gavin • Colwell scored Lucknow's
only goal from Ed Courtney. and
Trevor Moffat.
The third game played back in
Teeswater found • Lucknow with
only 9 players but they managed to
hold onto a tie game until the last 5
minutes when time ran out. Scoffing:
for Lucknow was Ed Courtney from
Gavin Colwell and Jeff Porter from
Courtney and Colwell.
The fourth garne 4played back in
Lucknow saw Lucknow take a 11 -
3 win to tie the series. Scoring
details of this game is unable to be
printed. An interesting note this
game had a total of only 10 penal-
ties, and • saw Lucknow score 11
goals!
The fifth and final game played in
Teeswater on March 25. Lucknow's
C. Moffat scored the first goal
assisted by Glenn Ferguson. A
series of penalties handed out to
both teams in the third period had a
negative effect on Lucknow's game
plan. Teeswater took the game to
win the group division.
This is the end of hockey, for
Lucknow Bantam A team. Thanks
to coaches and trainers for all the
extra time given to the team
throughout the season. Don't forget
the hockey • banquet April 15 at 7
p.m: 'Be sure to get your tickets
now.
One man's junk may be another -
man's jewel! Why not. gather those
items that you no longer treasure
and tag them "For Sale" in
GARAGE SALE! You'll be surpi/ised
at how easy it is...and how .
much cash you can make!
. GATHERING MERCHANDISE:
Go through your home...attic, basement,
• garage,.. and jot down items as you go. Small'
items can be displayed in baskets and
buckets. Consider clothing, furniture,
appliances,.. anything you no longer,
want or need. Ask friend' if they'd like to
run a joint sale and try color coding
price tags to keep inventories
separate.
TIPS FOR RUNNING A
SUCCESSFUL GARAGE SALE:
Usually two days gives
enough time for profession tls
and amateurs and
browsers. The best day to
begin is Friday and run
through Saturday. At the end of
each day, reconsiderr pricing end
Make adjustments .where needed.
• THE PRICE I'S RIGHT:
Always mark prices on everything.
Suggested price for good quality used
clothing is one eighth the original cost.
Check with store catalogues to get an
iciea Of original prices. Cloth-zng older : ;
than 10 years may be thought, of as ' ?f ;"1;, 1,t.to
"campy" and could be worth more to the,; ; i r �t - • , ; .
right buyers,upholstered furniture • ' .i,''i ;�,�'io'�l
costs less t all Wood. . • ,
Go to the bank and get
small bills and chahge,
Borrow an adding ma-
. chine if you don't own
one, to help keep sales
• straight. 'Always have
someone watching
merchandise. Keep
money box, tags and
! I 1 materials together.
•
Provide a full length mirror
'if possible for people to try-
on
ryon clothing. Create aisle like rows
if possible for easy accessibility.
• And most important, ADVERTISE YOUR
GARAGE, SALE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!
1.