The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-05-18, Page 9Our Aim:
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with Employable Drivers"
FOR PROFESSIONAL DRIVER TRAINING
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Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 18, 1988—Page 9
Watch for summer registration dates
With summer almost upon us again, it's
time to think of swimming and baseball.
Word from the Lucknow Recreation
Department informes us that the local pool
will have a new look this summer as a new
liner will be installed shortly. It is ex-
pected that the work on the pool will be
completed by June 15 just in time for the
hot weather.
In other news from the swimming pool,
the staff this season will consist of Wilma
VanDerVeld, Julie Nicholson, Colleen
VanOsch and new staffer Sandy Mclntrye.
Look for the notice of upcoming swimm-
ing sessions elsewhere in the Sentinel.
Colleen Conley will be in charge of the
playground program this year. This pro-
gram runs in conjunction with the swimm-
ing sessions and highlights such activities
Time
SPORTS
as arts, crafts and games.
Softball
The local softball program is presently
in the organizational stages over at the
Rec. Office. A PeeWee boys' team and a
Bantam girls' team will be entered in
W.O.A.A. competition this season.
The local recreational league will see
both boys and girls teams participate from
ages eight years and up. As in the past,
teams from Port Albert, Brookside,
Kingsbridge as well as Lucknow will take
part in the summer action on the local
diamonds.
As always, coaches are very much in de-
mand again this year. If you can help out,
please let the Recreational Office know as
soon as possible.
Soccer is back
After an absence of three years, a
recreational soccer league will be organiz-
ed m Lucknow this season. Jack Mali is the
man with the expertise and he'll be handl-
ing the details of the league.
Jack says he hopes to have the league
underway shortly. Registration times will
be announced at the schools and in the Sen-
tinel so keep an eye out for the return of
soccer to Lucknow.
For any further information on swimm-
ing, baseball or soccer, you are asked to
contact Bill Hunter at the Rec. Office.
to book your Agricrew help
Currently, Agricrew members are being
interviewed and hired. Bruce County has
been allotted three crews by O.M.A.F. If
there is not greater student and farmer
response by the end of May, the third crew
may only operate on a part-time basis or
be totally dropped.
Though it is still a bit early to know what
work you will have for the Agricrew, it
would help the program to run smoother if
farmers could book the Agricrew now.
Agricrew costs $110.00 per day, provides
four hardworking students, and is
available from June 20th to August 19th,
1988. Call 881-3671.
Final Reminder for Junior Agriculturalist
Program
This is a final reminder for students and
At the
stockyards
The market at the Brussels Stockyards
traded on a strong demand last week with
all classes of finished cattle selling $2 to $3
higher. All weights of pigs traded higher as
well. There were 691 cattle and 445 pigs on
offer.
Choice steers sold 96 to 99 with sales to
103. Good steers sold 93 to 96.
A steer consigned by Lorne Forster of
RR1 Lucknow, weighing 1100 lbs., sold
99.75 with his total offering of 39 steers
averaging 1248 lbs. selling for an average
price of 97.13.
Fourteen steers comsigned by Murray
Shiell of RR3 Wingham averaging 1251
lbs., sold for an average price of 94.70 with
sales to 96.75.
Choice exotic heifers sold 94 to 98 with
sales to 104.75 while good heifers sold 90 to
94.
Four heifers consigned by Gord
Roulston of RR1 Ripley averaging 1125118s.
sold for 95.08 with sales to 98.
Choice cows sold 63 to 65 while good cows
sold 59 to 63. Canners and cutters sold 53 to
59.
Hogs 30 to 40 pounds traded to a high of
96 per pound. Pigs 50 to 60 pounds traded to
a high of 1.04 per pound while 70 to 80
pound pigs sold to a high of 84 per pound.
Calf Club
The first meeting of the newly organized
Lucknow Calf Club was held May 11 at the
home of Ken Whinney. Prior to the
meeting, an executive for the club was
elected with Paul Coultes emerging as
president.
Vanessa Alton will act as vice president
while the duties of secretary will be handl-
ed by Debbie Rintoul. 1 -leather Shiell will
act as press reporter.
During the first meeting, the members
of the club judged a class of steers at Ken's
before moving to the St. Helen's Hall to
view a film entitled "Daily Rumiant Re-
quirements".
The meeting closed with refreshments
for all. The next meeting is planned for
May 25, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Cathy and Marion Dows.
FARM REPORT
farmers wishing to participate in the
Junior Agriculturalist Program. The ap-
plication deadline has passed but potential
participants may still be considered.
The student must be 15-24 years old,
have minimal agricultural experience,
and have a desire to learn about farm life.
The farmer must have patience and a.
desire to teach the youth as well as provide
--rim, board, laundry, and $15 of the $30
lining ali wance.
The youth is on the farm for a maximum
of 50 days, with every second weekend off,
between June 20th and August 19th, 1988.
Call 881-3671 for applications and more
information.
Effective Spraying
Spraying season is approaching quickly.
Your plans will be in place but a quick dou-
ble check may be useful and save a lot of
future problems.
Does the spray you are using control the
weeds you have? This is very simple to
say, it's obvious, but its the most frequent
mistake. This can be found on the label and
•CC.AOr[D T 'K Lfp.W aCCSIED.,,ON COM.SS.O•.
TRANSPORT DRIVEL
TRAINING SCHOOL
HEAD OFFNc: 744 Netpelef Road. Gmbod9A. OM. NCH 4S6
OTTAANA • SRMMION • LONDON • SUODURY • ST. CATHARINES
NOTICE
May 24, 1988 8:00 P.M.
EXECUTIVE MEETING
May 28, 1988 9:00 P.M.
DANCE - TEMPTATIONS
MAY 31
GENERAL MEETING/INSTALLATION
in OMAF Publication 75 "Guide To Weed
Control". Be sure you understand what
words like "suppress" mean. Don't settle
for partial control if there is better affor-
dable control available.
Check the table on page 188-189 to check
which broadleaf weeds are controlled by
the different broadleaf herbidices. All are
not the same. It's better to read about
what will happen rather than see it. This
chart is compiled from field trials - and
mistakes.
Check the concentration rate of your
product. If you switch companies the rate
of prduct used may be different.
Calibrate your sprayer before heading to
the field. Does it have an even pattern that
delivers the same volume across the
boom? Missed areas can seed the field
down with weed seeds.
Last but most important be sure to have
your safety equipment handy. Plastic
gloves, long sleeves and pant legs and a
hat that can be thrown away after spray-
ing are simple essentials. A. respirator
may be needed fqr some products.
IUf you have weeds that aren't being
controlled call us to have them identified.
They may be new and require a change in
nerbicides for control.
C.A.M.C.
Bookkeeping
Income Tax Preparation
Experienced Staff
Alan Campbell
328A Josephine Street
WINGHAM
357-3687 or 887-9451
Hpurs: Mon -Fri 9-6 Sat 9-1
ntinel
Birthday
Club
Cody Hamilton
May 23. 1987
1 Year Old
Tyler John Hamilton
May 19, 1985
3 Years OId
Gregory Courtney
May 18, 1980
8 Years Old
Kiel Farrish
May 18, 1982
6 Years OId
Stuart Hackett
May 18. 1979
9 Years Old
Laura Knechtel
May 21, 1985
3 Years Old
Heather Irvin
May 22, 1981
7 Years Old
David Cameron
May 22, 1984
4 Years Old
Nicholas Bowley
May 17, 1986
2 Years Old
1
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