HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2010-08-12, Page 17THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 2010. PAGE 17.
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veal averaging 819 lbs. selling for
an average of $109.60 with one
limousin steer weighing 775 lbs.
selling for $119.
Lambs under 50 lbs. sold $150 to
$214; 50 - 64 lbs., $158 to $216; 65
- 79 lbs., $149 to $226; 80 - 94 lbs.,
$147 to $189; 95 - 109 lbs., $155 to
$165; 110 lbs. and over, $143 to
$160.
Sheep sold $70 to $100 with sales
to $122.
Goats: kids sold $75 to $130 to
$163 per head; nannies, $75 to $100
per head; billies, $150 to $250 to
$300 per head.
Top quality stocker steers under
400 lbs. sold $115 to $160; 400 -
499 lbs., $116 to $147; 500 - 599
lbs., $120 to $131; 600 - 699 lbs.,
$101.50 to $115; 700 - 799 lbs., $98
to $113; 800 - 899 lbs., $80 to
$105.50; 900 - 999 lbs., $94.50 to
$104.50; 1,000 lbs. and over, $95 to
$103.35.
Top quality stocker heifers under
300 lbs. sold $120 to $147; 300 -
399 lbs., $105 to $135; 400 - 499
lbs., $100 to $127; 500 - 599 lbs.,
$115.50 to $123.50; 600 - 699 lbs.,
$100 to $113.25; 700 - 799 lbs., $91
to $107.25; 800 - 899 lbs., $91 to
$100.75; 900 lbs. and over, $91.50
to $99.
Sheep sales reach $122 at Brussels Livestock Sale
Continued from page 11
Huron East needs study for turbine by-lawA special meeting of Huron EastCouncil was held on July 27 todiscuss wind turbines and the effect
they could have on the municipality.
The meeting, which was requested
by local group Huron East Against
Turbines (HEAT), brought both, the
groups’ solicitor as well as the
municipality’s, into the same room
at once to discuss potential bylaws
the municipality could enact to
protect itself as well as its residents
against what the group calls adverse
effects from wind turbines and the“industrialization” of Huron County.Group leader Gerry Ryan wasangry at council’s previous meeting,which was held on July 20. He said,at that meeting, that he and his group
were expecting potential resolution
that night, stating that time was of
the essence.
After council’s discussion with the
group, a special meeting was
scheduled a week later where the
issue would be discussed.
HEAT’s lawyer, Kristi Ross, said
there were several bylaws the group
wanted to see council consider and
eventually enact that would coverHuron East residents fromeverything to property values tocosts to adverse health effects.Council voted to have a costrecovery bylaw drafted by its
municipal solicitor for council’s
consideration. However, when it
came to a regulatory bylaw,
councillors stated that a study would
have to be conducted, then a bylaw
would have to be drafted and then
regulations would have to be put in
place to enforce the regulations.
If these steps aren’t taken,
municipal solicitor Greg Stewart
said, and the bylaw is prepared andpassed, the municipality could runthe risk of a court challenge andpossible legal liability.Another option, he said, would befor council to prepare the bylaw
and submit it to the courts as
a test case prior to its official
passing.
In the case of the regulatory
bylaw, a bylaw was passed that the
municipality begin to investigate a
test bylaw with other municipalities
for the regulation of low-frequency
noise associated with wind turbines.
While no specific municipalities
were named at the time, after themeeting, treasurer Brad Knight saidthat invitations have been extendedto the rural municipalities of HuronCounty as well as some othermunicipalities north of Huron
County, asking if they would like to
have a meeting to discuss
potential collaboration on a test
bylaw.
The decisions and discussion with
members of HEAT (nearly two
dozen who were in attendance) came
after a 40-minute closed session
where council discussed a legal issue
with its solicitor.
By Shawn LoughlinThe Citizen
followed by the family receiving
friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The funeral mass was celebrated
by Father Keith Morrison at
St. Ambrose Roman Catholic
Church, Brussels on Tuesday, Aug.
10 at 11 a.m. Interment was in
St. Michael’s Cemetery, Morris
Township.
As an expression of sympathy,
memorial donations may be made
to St. Ambrose Roman Catholic
Church, Town and Country Support
Services or the local hospital of your
choice.
“Remember me as I was, when I
could still do it all” – Dad may you
rest in peace always.
Online condolences may be made
at: www.schimanskifamilyfuneral
home.com
Continued from page 16
Obituaries Local NDPs sets nomination meeting
The Huron-Bruce NDP has
chosen a date to hold its federal
nomination meeting. This step will
select the Huron-Bruce NDP
candidate to run in the next federal
election. The event is set for
Goderich on Thursday, September
16 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute, 260 South Street.
“We wanted to hold the event in
Goderich” said Huron NDP
President Wihelmina Laurie,
“because this important
manufacturing centre in our
riding has really taken a hit
since the last election with
the loss of a signature Goderich
industry.
“Within the community there has
been much hard work to help those
skilled workers to move to other
industries or become retrained, but
there are many brothers and sisters
from Volvo that still suffer from the
plant closure. Little has been done
by the federal or provincial
government to assist these workers.
The last vestiges of Volvo will slip
away as of August. We hope that our
brothers and sisters in Labour
will come out to the meeting and
show their solidarity. We don’t
want to see this picture
repeated in other Huron Bruce
communities.”
The Huron Bruce NDP prides
itself on an open door policy. Any
members of the public are invited to
attend the nomination meeting but
only members in good standing will
be allowed to vote.