The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-01-06, Page 7At the stockyard
The market at the Brussels Stockyards
on December 29 saw steers and heifers
selling on a broad demand at prices fully
steady to $1.00 higher.
Cows sold very strong with pigs selling
under pressure. There were 785 cattle and
342 pigs on offer.
Choice steers sold 87 to 91 with sales to
92.75. Good steers sold 84 to 87.
Fifty-five steers consigned by Murray
Shiell of R11.3 Wingham, averaging 1224
lbs, sold for an overall price of 87.09 with
sales to 91.
A red steer, consigned by Maple
Emblem Farms of Dungannon, weighing
1130 lbs, sold for 91 with their total offering
of forty-four steers averaging 1219 lbs sell-
ing for an overall price of 89.28.
Choice heifers at the sale sold 85 to 89
with sales to 93.50 while good heifers sold
82 to 85.
Choice cows sold 62 to 65 while good cows
sold 58 to 62. Canners and cutters sold 53 to
58.
Pigs 30 to 40 lbs sold to a high of 93 per
pound while pigs 40 to 50 lbs sold to a high
of 91 per pound. Pigs 50 to 60 lbs sold to a
high of 86 and pigs 60 to 70 lbs sold to a high
of 85.
The Brussels Stockyards will be holding
a sheep and lamb sale on Friday, January
8 starting at 3:00 p.m.
Seed production
Producers interested in growing crops
for seed are invited to a workshop on seed
production on Friday, January 15 at Cen-
tralia College.
The one day workshop will be of great in-
terest to new seed growers and will have
new information for experienced
producers.
Topics at the Seed Production Workshop'
will include regulations, the inspection
process and seed crop production of white
beans, soybeans, cereals and forages.
A panel of farmers will provide the
speakers for the day: •
Pre -registration for this workshop is re-
quired and can be done through the Clinton
O.M.A.F. Office
Huron Soil and Crop Awards
The Huron Soil and Crop Improvement
Association will be holding its Awards
Banquet on Friday, January 15 as well.
The annual'banquet will be held at the
Goderich Township Community Centre in
Holmesville.
The Awards Banquet will recognize reci-
pients of the Project Award, the Norman
Alexander Conservation Award, the Soil
and Crop Booster Award and the Farm
Conservation Farm Sign.
Ross Proctor from Brussels will be the
guest speaker for the evening and will be
speaking about his various adventures in
Bolivia and Argentina.
Tickets for the event are $25 percouple
and may be purchased this week from
your soil and crop director or from the
Agriculture Office in Clinton.
Maintain that chimney
Annual chimney and furance inspections
can • help smoke out problems before
tragedy strikes.
A blocked chimney or faulty furnace can
cause serious — sometimes fatal — illness
if carbon monoxide gas spills into the
home, say fuel safety experts. Any ICar-
', bon monoxide produced in a furnace is nor-
mally expelled from a house through the
chimney.
"If you are a •homeowner, 'it's your
responsibility to see that your furnace and
chimney are properly maintained," says
Bob Clendining, director of Fuels Safety
for the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations (MCCR ). "Each
year several incidents occur from barbon
monoxide poisoning which might have
been avoided with yearly inspections and
maintenance of home heating systems."
A colorless, odorless by-product of com-
bustion, carbon monoxide can leak into
homes undetected, Clendining warns. The
most common symptoms of poisoning in-
clude dizziness, nausea, headaches and
weakness.
"Anyone who hasn't already had an in-
spection• done this fear would be well ad-
vised to call in a professional home heating
contractor now," says Clendining. "The
check should not be expensive and when
you consider there are lives at stake, it is
certainly worth the cost."
Carbon monoxide and other gases pro-
duced by combustion may also be released'
into the living area of a home if the
chinmey draft is insufficient, the director
notes. This can occur if the fireplace, kit-
chen fan or other air -exhausting appliance
is in' use while the furnace is running.
by Kae Webster
Charles and Mayme Wilkins, Herb and
Marie Wilkins of Ashfield Township and
Harry and Grace Wilkins of Chesley all
went to Howard and Grace Carlow at
Paisley recentLy for their annual
Christmas get-together.
On Saturday evening Kae Webster and
her two sons, Cecil and Jim Webster of
Waterloo, visited°. with their neighbours
Rhetta and Marion MacLennan.
Charles and Mayme Wilkins attended a
Christmas party at Holmesville put on by
Jim and Jean Young.
Jean is the Executor Director, of the
Town and Country Home Makers Club for
Huron County. Tiffens Orchestra played
for the danhe and a buffet dinner was
served at midnight to about 200 guests.
Sharlene Jones of Guelph, daughter of
Barry and Betty Jones, will ,be spending
three weeks holidays at home.
'Just off the Press
Limited Number Published
Collectors History Book
For Only $22 •95 done in
Air Force Blue, Hard Cover
at
Lottery Shoppe - Lucknow
Petrie's Store - Port albert
Fincher's Goderich & Kincardine
HISTORY
OF
PORT
ALBERT
Lucknow' Sentinel, Wednesday, January 6, 1988—Page 7
LUCKNOW
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, January 10th
11:00 A.M. Worship Service
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
Rev. ALLISON J. RAMSAY - Minister
Nursery For Children Under 4 Years
LUCKNOW 'CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Invites You To Worship With Them On
Sunday, January 10th
10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Nursery downstairs morning 8 afternoon
EVERYONE WELCOME
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Gerald McFarlane
Nursery and junior congregation provided
EVERYONE WELCOME
HUTTON
100 ACRE HOG FARM on Highway.
Excellent brick home, large barn.
100 ACRE DAIRY FARM on. County
Road. Extra 100 acres could be
bought.
KINLOSS - 7 Acres - 4 bedroom
house, new siding, new electric
heating anmore.
99 ACRES - Whitechurch area. Land
level and drained.
SCENIC • BUILDING LOT -
Whitechurch - Lucknow area, coy
acre. Offers??
33 ACRES - 34 acres workable.
Wingham area.
BRICK BUNGALOW - Belgrave.
Large lot, full walk out basement to
paved drive, living room, dining
room, kitchen. garage. Asking only
S39, 200.
Mel Mothers.
Wingham 357-3208
Lloyd W. Hutton, Broker
Kincardine 396-2061
rm•EfnmmnitnNmm•ow•••••••mbibw•eo.
LYT7M 1 ��� rs_"RE]\Phone-357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
PLAYING FROM FRIDAY to THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th to 14th •
SHOWTIMES: Friday and'Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Sunday to Thusday One Show Each Evening at 8:00 p.m. Only
i STEVE MARTIN JOHN CANDY
PLANES,TRIL\INS AND AUTOMOBILES •:
1
1
limmNMMNNNMMNNMMNMMNN■
Whathe really wanted was to spend Thanksgiving with his family.
What he .got was three days with the turkey.
& ADULT
1ff ACCONPANIUENT
a
a
AZTEC THEATRE
KINCARDINE 396-3250
TOM STEVE
SELLECK GUTTENBERG
TED
DANSON
HELD OVER
UNTIL Thurs., Jan. 7
HOURS:
FRI. SAT. 7 & 9:15
SUN. - THURS. 8:00
*
*
* _-
*
*
4- 4-4-************** 4-4i*********
AT
STARTTHES FRI. K T EATRE G 24D 781;rn
STEVEN SPIELBERG'S
*batteries not
included
PG
mut a,
FIVE
PEOPLE
NEED A
MIRACLE
t'I
STARTS
January 29
FRI. & SAT. at 7:00 & 9:00 r SUN. - THURS. at 7:30
A tPH #y,rg Ir)vP Styr
"FATAL ATTRACTION" (a) ENDS JAN. 7/88 TUES. '2.50