Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-09-21, Page 19L48. Coming Event • DESSERT SHOOT at Whitechurch Hall, Monday, Sept. 26, at 130 p.m. admission $2. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by W.I. --37,38 YOUTH DARTS Will begin. Monday, Sept. 26, 6 p.m. at the Lucknow Legion. They will be every Monday night from 6 p.m - 7:30 p.m until April 10th. For more information call Chris or Pat at 528-3603. --37,38ar AN APPRECIATION NIGHT FOR MURRAY CARDIFF Tuesday, Sept. 27 at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Social 6 • 7 p.m. Dinner 7 p.m. tiokets $15 per person. Call Tom Jasper 524- 4969, George Anstett 366-2298. -- 37,38gp COUNTRY'CRAFT FESTIVAL New location for '94 Columbus Centre, Goderich, just off Suncoast Dr., E. (formerly held Holmesville). Friday, Sept. 30, 12 - 9. Saturday, Oct. 1, 10 - 5. Sunday, Oct. 2, 10.- 4. Bigger and Better.--37-39g,p COMMUNITY SHOWER for Agnes Van Osch Friday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. at the Parish Hall, Kingsbridge. 37,38 BEGINNERS STAINED GLASS Classes - 94 Fall' Classes .begin Tues- day, Oct. 11 and Thursday, Oct. 13. For information and registration •call Half Moon Studio (519) 529-3265 after 6 'p.m.--37-40gp • 8TH ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW At Elma Logan Arena, Monkton Sunday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Brunch •10' a.m - 2 p.m. Babysitting available. -- 38gp KAIRSHEA W.I. Will meet Thursday, Sept. 22 at the home of June Gilchrist. --38x TRINITY 4-H CLUB'• is starting the next project. If interested please call Janet Caesar 529-7138 or Connie Black 529-7661.--38xc. COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD Nominations are being accepted for the Lucknow and District Chamber of Com- merce Community Service Award. Forms available at The Sentinel. Dead- line Sept. 30. --38ar • GENERAL MEETING Lucknow Legion Branch 309 monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend, --38ar LUCKNOWkLEGION -DANCE Chris Black and his orchestra Big Band Sounds, October 15th $12.50/person. Dress: semi -formal. Limited number of Tickets. Lunch provided. --38-41 ar YOUTH BANQUET Sponsored by Full Gospel Business Men. Monday,' Sept. 26,.6:30 p.m. New Seasons Restaurant, Kincardine. Guest Singer and Speaker - Peter James. Chinese Buffet $10, Teens only $2. For reservations call 395.5412 or 528-2436. --38ar Lucknow Legion OPEN HOUSE Wednesday September 21st 2:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome Cattle sold steady at Brussels The market at Brussels Livestock saw all classes of cattle selling steady. Steers There were 353 steers on offer selling from 87.00 to 94.00 to the high of 114.00. - Gordon Daer, Auburn, 2, avg. 1315 lbs., avg. 98.00 , and 6, avg. 1292 lbs. avg. 91.84. Doug and Don Green, Listowel, 5, avg. 1164 lbs., avg. 90.60. Wayne O'Brien, Centralia, 14, avg. 1342 lbs., avg. 89.09 to 96.00. Russel Kernighan, Goderich, 11, avg. 1160 •lbs., avg. 91.30 to 95.85. Jim Howatt, Londesborough, 5, avg. 1370 lbs., avg. 94.48 to 97.25. Kevin Johnston, Bluevalc, 4, avg. 1209 lbs., avg. 90.34 to 96.25. Don Culbert, Dungannon, 9, avg. 1382 lbs., avg. 91.74 to 95.00. Allglade Farms, Ltd., Lucan, 21, avg. 1392 lbs., avg. 90.21 to 95.00. 'Cada Farms, Bluevalc, 10, avg. 1359 lbs., avg. 90.60 to 92.75. Terry Dalton, Lucknow, 2, 'avg. 1265 lbs., avg. 91.13 to 91.25. • Heifers There were 214 heifers on offer selling from 87.00 to 94.00 to the high of 103.50. Mux Lea Farms, Woodstock,• 1, weighing 1260 lbs., sold for 96.00, 14 heifers avg. 1231 lbs., avg. 92.22. Dave Ryan, Bluevalc, 6, avg. 1060 lbs., avg. 91.01 to 94.50. Ron Jackson, Stratford, 6, avg. 1030 lbs., avg. 90.20 to 96.00. Leroy Leyen, Clifford, 16, avg. 1099 lbs., avg. 90.99 to 92.75. Ross 'Stephenson, ' Ethel, 1, weighing 980 lbs., sold for 92.00. Dough McCann, Godcrich, 9, avg. 1092 lbs, avg. 88.94 to 91.00. Lucknow Sentinel. ti%ednetiday. September 21. 1994 - Page 19 48. Coming Event QUILT SHOW Teeswater Community Centre, Friday, Sept. '30 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, •Oct. 1, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Presented by• The 5 Star Quilters Guild. --38,39 SINGLES DANCE • Sunday, Sept. 2.5 at Wingham Legion Hall, dancing .7 - 11 pm. Music by Tumbleweed 'North. No blue jeans please. --38gp • MCDONALD The . family of Charlie and Ruby McDonald wish to extend. an invitation to relatives. and friends to help them celebrate their parents 55th wedding anniversary at MacKay Hall, Goderich on Saturday, Sept. 24th for a come and go tea from 2 - 5 p.m. Best wishes only. --37,38gp TOWN & COUNTRY BOWLING Starts Sept. 29, 2 p.m. New bowlers welcome. For information call 528-3942. --38x • Come in and buy a ticket, starting Oct. 1/94 and have an extra 11' chance to win an early bird prize of '50.00 drawn on Nov. 30th/94. ,• Wingham & Area Seniors Day Centre "SPRING . FLING '95" . Daily Draws of '30.00 each, during the month of March 1995'. 'Dance: Sat. April lst/1995 Blyth Community Centre Music by the Neon Blue Band - Door Prizes - Lunch for a Lonnie: Draws held at the Dance for '50.00, `50.00, '100, '100, '100, '200, '250, '300, '350, '400, '500; '1000.• Tickets $30.00 - Onl'y 500 being sold! Tickets entitles admission for two at the dance Tickets available at the Seniors Day Centre in Wingham or by calling 357-1441) By turning the crank and receiving a little help from Martin Hendriks, Gregory W'oldnik, 5, of Seaforth was able to make his own rope at the 33rd annual reunion of the Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association. Hendriks had his homemade rope making machine, at the reunion in Blyth on Sept. 10, and gave children the opportunity to make their own piece of rope. (David Emslie photo) What makes a healthy community? A healthy community relies on a balance of economic, social, human and environmental factors to promote the well-being of people who live and work in the com- munity. A coordinated approach to the community will ensure that the people who. live there will have "meaning in their lives", earn a fair living, and have the services they require. The health and welfare of a community is dependent on a sus- tainable and clean environment. The goal df a healthy community is not easy to achieve. To be a healthy community, the community must take steps to face the future and develop plans to shape the . future for their community. There are indicators which will help determine if your community has what it takes to become a •balanced healthy community, now and in the future. Is your community ready to face the future'? Docs your community have: community spirit, . a 'com- munity vision to guide develop- ment, willingness to invest in the FBruce County OMAF masimmiammimt community, understanding the community's economic system in light of the changing world economy., leaders who can build partnerships, leaders with • the capacity to seek information and make decisions, ' commitment to long term planning and action, strong communication networks, an active core of community workers, ability to be innovative to find new ways to maximize resources. Docs your community have what it takesto become a well-balanced healthy community? For more information on this topic, request the factshect "Effective Community. Decision Making: from the OMAFRA office. Quality Forages for Ruminants Are you making full • use of the forages on, your. farm? Are you looking to do better? Forages are ARM REPORT Farm tax rebates On Aug. 18, the . Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs announced that the Farm Tax Rebate would be raised to 75 per cent of the property taxes levied. on farmland and farm outbuildings. This brings it back to' the 1992 level. To qualify for a rebate, .the property must he in production and be used as part of a farming operation that has a gross farm income of at least $7,000. annually. Property owners or their tenants must provide their current farm business registration number on the 1994 rebate application form. If your • are an OFA member, this number appears above your name the most economical source of feed we have for livestock,, but they are often not managed to their • lull potential. , The Ontario' Forago Council and OMAFRA • are) co -sponsoring "Quality Forages for Ruminants" alt. • the College Inn in Guelph on Sept. 27 and 28. This conference will cover topics as diverse as managing manure on forage land, nutritional problems induced by .forage management practices genetic selec- tion for forage quality, and main-• taining quality in round bale silage, among others. Your registration inc ludas lunches, refreshment breaks and copy of the proceedings. •Cost is $50.00 for both .day's or S30.00 for • one day. • • Call the Walkerton OMAFRA office for more details, or register with Mary Teskey, Crop Tech- nology, Guelph Agriculture Centre •019) '767-3193. increase 4-H history to be published on the new plastic cards with 'expiry date March 1995. If you are a CFFO member, the number is on the official receipt sent. from that Organization. If you arc not a mem- ber of either OFA or CFFO then the number appears on a letter from OMAFRA. There may still be a few farmers who have ndt registered their businesses with OMAFRA. These people can call Toronto (416) 326- 9900 and request a farm business form. The registration fee is $150 for operations that had gross farm income of at least $7,000 as reported to Revenue Canada in the most recent taxation year. Collect 1500 lead acid batteries Nearly 1,500 lead acid bat- teries were collected during June and July at Becker's Farm E- quipment, Lucknow Co-op, Townsend Tire, McGavin's and Vincent Farm Equipment. It was a very successful drive and cleaned up many storage sites. Huron County 4-H leaders and members plan a similar program next year. In recognition of 80 years of 4-H in Ontario, the Ontario 4-H Council is compiling this .history of county and provincial 4-H activities. It is to be completed and ready., for distribution in early 'January as a kick off to celebrations across the province throughout 1995. The book will document the On- tario 4-H program from its incep- tion in 1915 through to the present. 4-H associations have prepared county perspectives; there will be highlights from the provincial scene as well as an Ontario 4-H Council perspective. 4-11 members, leaders, volunteers and Council Directors from across Ontario are contributing to this exciting project. It's a book meant for anyone involved or interested in 4-H in Ontario. Reserve a copy by sending your name, address, phone number and prepayment of I$20. to Huron County 4-1r1 Leaders' Association, Doug Miller, secretary, R.R. #1, Lucknow, Ontario, NOG 2110.