HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-06-15, Page 8Page 8 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 15, 1994
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In our restored, 150 year old stone
home, view an everchanging array of
porcelain lamps, prints, antiques, silk
flowers, vases and cachepots to flatter
your home.
Delightfully different and imaginative, all
designer se(ected to accent and compli-
ment Your home.
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ALWAYS
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OPEN WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY 10 AM - 5 PM
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RR #2 Lucknow 528-2022.
2nd. Concession South of Lucknow. East of Belfast off Cty. Rd. #1
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MS FACT #1
Canada has one of the
highest rates ut multiple
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Multiple Sclerosis
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k'ntinel
Birthday
Club
Ryan Van Osch
June 17 1993
1 Year Old
Valerie Weber
June 18. 1982 •
12 Years Old
Katherine Hogervorst
'June 18, 1990
4 Years Old
Robbie MacMillan
June 19.1988
6 Years Old
Mary Gwen M.iltenburg 1
June 19, 1992
2 Years OId
ON ENTIRE INVENTORY OF FURNITURE,
ALL SOFA BEDS, ALL BUNK BEDS, ALL DINETTES,
ALL MATTRESSES.... THE ENTIRE STOCK!
'GREYFAIR will pay GST tor you
We have the lowest prices in town - We Guarantee
REYFAIR
(niture 8 (pet Ltd.
OWEN SOUND
762
2nd Ave. E.
371.2151
It!
WIARTON
612
Berford St.
534-3320
PORT ELGIN
Furniture Boys
574 Goderich St.
389.4454
ATTENTION.....
"BOYS
AND
GIRLS"
Come And
Join Our Birthday
Club:
If you are 12 years of age and
under, have Mom or Dad, drop in, or'
phone the Sentinel Office at
528-2822 with your name; and bir-
thday. When the week of your bir-
thday arrives, we will print it in d
special birthday column.
NO PICTURES, PLEASE!
4
Bank of Montreal staff raised $300 for the Children's Hospital of
Western Ontario, through raffle ticket sales on a boy's and girl's
bike. The lucky winners were Ruth Bell (left) and Dianne Lane,
R.R. 1 Winghant. (Pat Livingstoh photo)
Shutterbugs take action
The Whitechurch Shutter Bugs
held their 3rd meeting onMay 31
at Mrs. Elliott's.
They opened with the pledge and
roll call. Beth Grugg read the
minutes. Karen Lubbers, the youth
leader, spoke on how to store your
cameras. Theywent outside to
practice picture taking, then
returned to Elliott's to close the
meeting.' • •d
The 4H 5th meeting of the
Whitechurch club was held June 7
at Elliott's. They opened with the
pledge and roll call.
The meeting was on photography
with .Karen and George Lubbers
talking about the 'project.
George spoke about taking still
WHITECHURCH
by Jean Ross
photos, lightingup subjects, and
taking portrait pictures inside and
out.
Actionphotography was discussed
and the group tried taking action
pktotos. 1
I The next meeting is June 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Whytock
returned home last • Tuesday after
visiting• for a week with their son,
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Whytock and.
family of Monkton, New
Brunswick.
Unit #2.. UCW. meeting
Unit #2 met at the Sepoy
Apartments on Tuesday, June 7 at 2
p.m with the theme "Men of the
Bible".
Phyllis Morrison- presided and
following the Call to Worship we
sang "Blest be the tie that binds,"
with Evelyn Cook at the piano:
Ruth Pritchard gave the opening
prayer, Phyllis read the scripture
and Ruth gave an interesting
meditation on Barnabas, with prayer
by Phyllis.
They each had a Father's Day
reading and Ruth read a poem
"Your Name."
Phyllis passed out a contest with
scripture verses, ' and we had to
complete the verse with words of
instructions we ought to obey.
The closing hymn "0 Master let
me walk with Thee," closed this
part of the meeting.
The minutes were read and. the
treasurer's report was given.
The rollcall "Where my Father
was born and his occupation" was
'answered by 10. members and 'four
visitors.
Two' birthdays added money to
/the birthday jar..
The collection of the Least Coin
was gathered and dedicated by Lois
Walden, "Voice from Canada."
Helen Todd gave a report for
Stewardship Services.
The meeting closed with the
UCW Benediction: Grace was sung,
and Lois Walden and Lois Goodhue
served sandwiches and tea.
We went to the home of Anna
Mae Hunter where Unit #1 were
having, a Hobby Sale auction, with.
Laura Steffler as the auctioneer.. ,
Brussels livestock report
The market at. Brussels Livestock
saw all classes of cattle selling on :a
steady demand.
Steers
There were 388 steers on offer
selling from 95.00 to 100.00 ton the
high of 106.00.
Don Culbert, Dungannon, 14, avg.
1376 lbs., avg. 93.32 to 105.25.
Gordon Daer, Auburn, 3, avg.
1213 lbs., avg. 96.86 to 96.90.
Jim Graham, Goderich, 2, avg.
1245 lbs., avg. 88.31 to 89.75.
Ken Wills, Burgesville, 8, avg.
1376 lbs., avg. 93.26 to 106.00.
Kada Farms, Bluevale, .12, avg.
1308 lbs., avg. 96.21 to 103.75.
Heifers
weighing 1060 lbs., sold for 90.75.
Gordon 'Dougherty, Goderich, 2,
avg. 1120 lbs., avg. 89.78 to 90.00.
Ross Henry, Goderich, 6, avg.
11.02 lbs., avg: 85,29 to 87.10.
Cows,
There were 228 cows on offer
selling from 50.00 to 62.00 to the
high of 82.00.
Art Helm, Lucknow, 3, avg. 1283
lbs., avg. 72:27 to 82.00.
Levi A. Miller, Lucknow, 1,
weighing 1420 lbs., sold for 75.25.
Martin Hendrick, Lucknow, 1,
weighing 1060 lbs., sold for, 66.50:
Veal
There were 151 veal on offer
—There were 243 heifers on offer selling from 75.00 to '94.50 to the
selling from 95.00 to 100.00 to the high of 119.00.
high of 108.25. Charlie Wilkens, Goderich, 5,
Gordon Roulston, Ripley, 3, avg. avg. 666 lbs., avg. 89.72 to 104.50.
1240 lbs., avg. 88.76 to 92.50. John Martin, Lucknow, 1,
John Curran, Dungannon, 13, avg. weighing 690 lbs., Sold for 96.50..
90.25 to 92.25. Chris Cowan, Auburn, 2, avg. 645
John Fielder, Goderich, 1, lbs., avg. 87.53 to 94.50.