The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-06-22, Page 19Fed cattle sold $1 lower
The market at Brussels Livestock
last week saw fed cattle selling
under pressure at $1.00 lower.
Cows sold steady.
Steers
There were. 620 steers on offer
selling from 93.00 to 98.00 to the
high of 109.00.
Elmer Smeltzer, Ripley, 41, avg.
1365 lbs., avg. 93.67 to 100.40.
Bill Hayden, Goderich, 29, avg.
1528 lbs., avg. 93.35, to 100.00.
Steve Alton, Lucknow, 6, avg.
1247 lbs., avg. 93.23 to 97.75.
John De Boer, Lucknow, 6, avg.
1327 lbs., avg. 86.29 to 93.50.
Claire Steffler, •Teeswater, 1,
Vet explains
calf diseases
4-H NEWS
Lucknow Beef Club
Alex Martin, a vet from Ripley,
was the guest speaker at the June 2
meeting of the Lucknow Beef Club,
held at the home of Stuart Rintoul.
He talked to the group about the
different diseases that calves can
get.
The next meeting is in the form
of a trip to Bruce Packers on July
7.
weighing 1150 lbs,, sold for 90.00.
Gord Roulston, Ripley, 3, avg.
• 1400 lbs., avg. 86.18.
Heifers
There were 322 heifers on offer
selling from 93.00 to 98.00 to the
high of 102.50.
.Lome Hackett, Lucknow, 3, avg.
1240 lbs., avg. 96.06 to 98.75.
John Black, Goderich, 1,
weighing 1250 lbs., sold for 91.50.
Bell Hackett, Lucknow,, 2, avg.
1020 lbs., avg. 90.26.
Dale Gammie, Lucknow, 6, avg.
1092 lbs., avg. 84.52.
Cows
There were 209 cows on offer
Trivia
What was the first career -girl comic
strip?
Winnie Winkle, by Martin Branner,
which made its debut in 1920.
Who coined the world `hello' and
introduced it as the proper way to
answer a telephone call?
Thomas Edison. Alexander Graham
Bell favored `ahoy' but lost out to
Edison, whose `hello'was derived
from. `halloo', the traditional call to
rouse hounds to the chase.
Will look at changing role
of 4-H programs this week
• The' changing role of 4-1-1
programs will be the topic of
discussion at a June 27 4-11
public meeting in Walkerton.
Al Payne, Chair of the Ontario.
4-H council and Wayne
McCausland, Region 13 Director
will be the speakers, and com-
ments from the Ontario 4-1-1
council will be presented.
Topics will surround Ontario
4-H program roles and respon-
sibilities, participation in 4-H,
updating the Bruce County 4-H
Leader's Association
Constitution ' and volunteer
screening policy.
There will be an opportunity
for people to ask questions.
Anyone interested in 4-H from
leaders, members, parents, spon-
sors and volunteers is invited to
attend.
The meeting 'starts at 8 p.m. at
the Trinity Lutheran Church, 611
Colborne Street South, Walker-
ton.
Merle E. Elliott
1920 - 1994
Merle Elizabeth Elliott, of R.R. 1
Kincardine (Point Clark) died at the
Kincardine and District Hospital on
June 14, 1994, in her. 75th year.
Mrs. Elliott was • secretary at the
Lucknow High School for many
years; was employed. by The Luck -
now Sentinel for 17 years as a
typesetter and was also. a book-
keeper at the Lucknow Sales Barn.
She was a member of the Lucknow
United Church.
The former Merle Anderson was
born on April 3, 1920, in Wingham.
She was a daughter of the late
Oliver and Elizabeth (Rutherford)
Anderson.
Mrs. Elliott is survived by three
sons, Ray and his wife Noreen, of
Mississauga, Jamie and Graeme,
both of Point Clark.
. She is also survived by brothers
OBITUARIES
Ross Anderson of Belgrave,
Graeme Anderson of Wingham, and
a sister Bernice Kelly of British
Columbia, as well as a
granddaughter Angela Nicholson of
Lucknow.
Mrs. Elliott Was predeceased by
her husband Bryce.
The . funeral was held at the
MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral
Home, Lucknow, on June 17, with
Rev. William Bresnahan officiating.
Flower bearers were Ian and Scott
Kelly.
Pallbearers were Guy Kelly, Terry
Elliott, Cam Anderson, Bill Nelson,
Jim West and Rob McLeod.
Interment Greenhill Cemetery,
Lucknow.
Dorothy Kloostra
1912 - 1994
Dorothy Kloostra, of Listowel,
diad at the Listowel Memorial
Hospital, on June 15, 1994. She
was 82 years old. She was a mem-
ber of the Bethel Christian
Reformed Church, Listowel.
Mrs. Kloostra was born Jan. 26,
1912 in Ooster Nykerk, Friesland, •
The Netherlands, a daughter of the
late Taede de Vries and Antje van
der Ploeg.
She and her husband, Nick, who
survives, emigrated to Canada in
1952, settling in Ridgetown and
later moving to Wingham and
Listowel.
Mrs. Kloostra is also survived by
three sons: Ted and his wife Edith
of Wroxeter, Theodore and his wife
Margaret of Elmira, Thys and
fiance Marlene of Kitchener; four
daughters: Ann and George Postma
of Cottom, Ruby and Jacob Haas-
noot of Gorrie, Betty and John
Huiziriga of Campbell River, B.C.,
and Elizabeth and Rudy Jaklitsch of
Kitchener; 24 grandchildren and 11
great grandchildren.
She was predeceased by children
Tetje and Sieger, and brothers Tiete
and Thys de Vries.
Visitation was at the Robert
Trench Funeral. Home, Listowel.
Rev; Ron Luchies conducted the
funeral at the Bethel Christian
Reformed Church, Listowel on June
18.
Pallbearers were Abe Haasnoot,
Nick Kloostra, Fred Postma, Kevin
Kloostra, Mike Kloostra and John
Jaklitsch.
Interment Wingham Cemetery.
selling from 50.00 to 62.00 to the
high of 85.00.
Jack Farrell, Ripley, 1, weighing
1470 lbs., sold for 73.00.
Bev McNay, Lucknow, '1,
weighing 1100 lbs., sold for 69.25.
Ross Farrell, Ripley, 1, weighing
1010 lbs., sold for 69.00.
Veal
There were 170 veal calves on
offer selling from 76.50 to' 84.97 to
the high of 119.00.
Albert Miller, Lucknow, '1,
weighing 540 lbs., sold for 91.00.
David Coiling, Ripley, 1,
weighing 630 lbs., sold for 89.50.
Bob ,Rutledge, Ripley, 1,
weighing 630 lbs., sold for 88.00.
Lambs
Under 50 lbs. 123.00 to 153.00;
50 - 79 lbs., 122.00 to 152.00; 80
lbs. and over 116.0.0 to 123.00.
Goats
575.00 to $170.00.
° Lucknow Sentinel «Vc ;lrr 'day. June '22. 1994 - Page 19
Acreage reports due soon
The final acreage reports for crop
insurance and market revenue are
due by July 1.
Producers who have insured their
crops are required to complete their
final acreage report for the 1994
crop year and to send it to the Crop
Insurance Comniission no later than
10 days after they have finished
planting their crops.
Packages were mailed to farmer%
on June 7 and included simplified
forms and detailed instructions.
Premium cheques for crop in-
surance and/or market revenue must
accompany the returned forms.
Crop insurance premium cheques
can be post-dated to July 1, 1994.
Market Revenue premium cheques
can be post-dated to November 1,
1994.
"We remind producers that
completing final acreage reports and
collecting premiums by mail is a
„ARM REPORT,
Bruce County OMAF
new procedure and they will not be
contacted by crop ' insurance
agents," said Greg Brown, General
Manager of the Crop Insurance
Commission.
"The producer will complete the
forms and mail them back to the
Commission's Toronto office.
Should they have any concerns or
questions after reading the instruc7
tions, district co-ordinators are
available to provide any assistance
they need," Brown said.
Producers must also report any
crop damage or unseeded acreage to
the district co-ordinator whose
name appears on their personalized
form.
TRY READING
THIS AD WITH
ABAGOF
ROCERIES &
KID IN YOUR
ARMS..
There are good times to sell. And there are bad times to sell. The
best time to sell is when a person is ready to buy. And when people
are ready to buy, theyturn to their newspaper. Not their mailbox. •
Too many times, advertising nil comes at exactly the wrong time,
mixed among your. important daily mail. Perhaps that explains why
three times as many people would prefer to receive their advertising
information from a paper.
Newspaper readers share a common curiosity about people, places,
facts, figures. And prices. People turn to their newspaper for the
latest price information, and they turn there with interest. Which
means that's where your advertising message needs to be:
With all the choices available, it's difficult deciding how best to
advertise your business. But everything becomes a little s'impler,when
you remember one rule...
This message sponsored by this
newspaper and the Ontario
Community Newspaper
Association
1