The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-06-29, Page 3At the stockyards
The market at Brussels Stockyards met
a good demand on the choice steers and
heifers with good steers and heifers selling
under pressure. Steers and heifers traded
$3.00 to $4.00 lower and cows traded $2.00
lower. Pigs sold under pressure. There
were 327 cattle and 687 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers - 85.00 to 89.00 with sales to
90.85. Good Steers - 82.00 to 85.00.
A steer consigned by Don Shiell of RR 3,
Wingham, weighing 1170 lb., sold for 89.50,
with his total lot of seventeen steers
avearging 1287 lb., selling for an average
price of 86.22.
Fourteen steers consigned by Maple
Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon,
averaging 1121 lb., sold for an overall price
of 85.88, with sales to 89.35.
Choice Exotic Heifers - 84.00 to 89,00 with
sales to 93.50. Good Heifers - 80.00 to 84.00.
A black -white-faced heifer consigned by
Gordon Dougherty of RR 3, Goderich
weighing 980 Ib. sold for 85.25.
A heifer consigned by Clarence Ritchie
of Lucknow, weighing 1130 lb., sold for
84.00.
Choice Cows - 56.00 to 60.00. Good Cows -
52.00 to 55.00. Canners and Cutters - 48.00 to
51.00. 20-30 lb. pigs traded to a high of .86
per lb.; 30-40 lb. pigs .72 per lb.; 40-50 lb.
pigs .70 per lb.; 50-60 lb. pigs .67 per lb.;
60-70 Ib. pigs .63 per lb.; 70-80 lb. pigs .58
per lb.
west Wawanosh Council
West Wawanosh Council has purchased a
six-ton diesel truck chassis and cab com-
plete with two-way dump box spreader,
hoist and snow plow from Bluewater Truck
Centre.
Cost is $82,620.
A.J. Sherwood appeared before council an
• June 7 to check on the status of Sherwood
Forest Lodge in relation to the secondary
• plan.
The Dungannon businessman is con-
templating the development of a recrea-
tional project on a 450 -acre parcel of land on
Concession 4. The area is already used for
passive recreation - cross-country skiing,
snowmobiling - with the permission of Mr.
Sherwood.
COUNCIL BRIEFS
The following building permits were ap-
proved by West Wawanosh Council: to Alex
Chisholm to build a wood storage shed; to
Isaac Stutzman to construct a corn crib; to
Ed Gingerich to build a machinery shed; to
Cecil Cranston to put up a maple syrup sh-
ed; to Wayne Tucker for construction of a
garage; to Bill Robinson to build a maple
syrup shed; and to Noah Miller to build a
wood shed.
Ministry to
The Ministry of Education will conduct
reviews in reading and mathematics for
Grade 6 students during the 1988/89 school
year, Education Minister Chris Ward an-
nounced last week.
The process, known as Provincial
Reviews, will record student achievement
and the effectiveness of programs current-
ly in use in Grade 6 classrooms.
The Provincial Review of Reading will
focus on the range of literacy skills needed
by an individual to function effectively in
his or her life and will assess student
achievement in the levels of meaning in
reading, reading as a source of informa-
tion, and reading different kinds of
materials for a variety of purposes.
The Provincial Review of Mathematics
will assess student knowledge and skills in
arithmetic, measurement and geometry,
including using mathematical concepts
and arithmetic operations with understan-
ding; understanding, consolidating and ex-
tending the measurement skills outlined
for the Primary Division and understan-
ding more complex spatial relationships.
The reviews will be carried out at 100
English-language schools and 100 French -
language schools and will be reported
publicly in December 1989.
Mr. Ward stressed that the reviews are
not designed as, or intended to become, a
mechanism for comparing the perfor-
mance of student against student, school
MEMORIALS OF
DISTINCTION
111111611111111101.
Merry Deslyne
For friendly counsel without
obligation, we invite you
to see us about the selection
of a family monument.
Sam or Grant 881-0234
Skelton Memorial,'
INDOOR SHOWROOM
WALKERTON
review
against school, or board against board, nor
do they represent a return to province -
wide standardized testing as practiced un-
til 1967 in Ontario.
4-H exchange
Steven Rintoul, 16, son of Helen and Neil
Rintoul, of RR 2, Lucknow leaves on July 4
on the 1988 4-H Open House Canada Ex-
change Program.
As one of 10 chosen from Huron County
to participate in this program, Steven will
be staying with Jaret Reuhs and his family
in the Bracken, Saskatchewan area.
Chaperon for the trip is Barry Cleave of
Varna.
The expenses of the eight day trip to the
West are funded by Canada 4-H Council,
The Department of the Secretary of State,
the Friend of 4-H Funds of Huron County
and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
Steven is responsible for his own per-
sonal expenses.
A member of 4-H since the age of 12,
Steven is looking forward to the trip and
his first flying experience.
Steven and his family will host Jaret
here for 8 days in July, when Jaret will
tour Huron County.
uiclaLUCKNOW
BOARDING
KENNELS
OPENING
This Summer
*When You Go Away...
Give Your Pets A Holiday
Bright, Clean Kennels with Targe
runs. Separate area for cats
"COME VIEW OUR NEW FACILITIES"
Hwy. No. 66 1 Km East of Lucknow
519-528-3525
Susan Wyndham
"w• look forward to 'seeing you —
and your pots"
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 29, 1988—Page 3
L(jJJOL�L�IIZ
IL37m7e
a�5
PICK YOUR OWN
Strawberries
5 KM. East of Lucknow on Hwy #86
Open: Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Saturday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Weather and Crop Permitting
528-2900 No,Pots or Pans
Setting the
Record Straight
Is Freemasonry A Secret Organization?
Absolutely not. Where and when Masons meet
is public knowledge, as are their objectives and
activities. The only "secrets" are the ways in which
Masons recognize each other.
Is Freemasonry Some Sort of Religion?
It is not a religion and the subject is never dis-
cussed at Masonic meetings. A Mason must have a
belief in a Supreme Being, but his particular faith or
creed is a personal and private matter.
Are Masons Obliged to Help Each Other in Business?
No, Freemasonry is not organized for member
profit, career enhancement or political advantage. Its
purpose is to teach morality, encourage charity and
practice worldwide brotherly love.
Do Masons Ever Discuss the Order with Nonmasons?
. Yes, Masons welcome opportunities to talk about
Masonry. As a policy, they do not solicit new members
but are always ready to respond to those interested in
becoming a member.
If you have other questions or would like to know more,
talk to a Mason. Or write to our Grand Lodge Office on
King Street West in Hamilton for a pamphlet outlining,
our activities, objectives and history. The mailing
address is:
The Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada
in the Province of Ontario
Box 21Z Postal Station 'A
Hamilton, Ontario L8N 3C9
This message courtesy of:
OLD LIGHT LODGE
#184 A.F. & A.M.