HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-01-17, Page 15THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1990. PAGE 13.
Moderate demand at snowbound Brussels sale
The market at Brussels Livestock
Friday, met with a moderate de
mand with selling steady to $1.00
lower.
There were 272 slaughter cattle
Farm
Blyth Tykes win over Huron Park
The Blyth Tykes took to the ice
on Saturday hosting a tough Huron
Park squad.
Huron Park defeated Blyth in
their first meeting earlier this
season by a 4-2 score, but Blyth
came out flying in the first period
with Jeremy VanAmersfoort scor
ing at 13:18 assisted by Aaron
Bakker and Adam Anderson. Then
at 6:42 Joel Arthur broke in alone
on passes from Nathan Shannon
Bulls shocked by Patriot comeback
Continued from page 12
Forest shocked the Bulls with a
shorthanded effort midway through
the period but Fritz, with his third
of the game restored the three goal
lead at 12:06.
Mt. Forest took control of the
game at this point scoring two late
period goals and notched the
equalizer early in the third. Ron
Strome scored the Bulls final goal
before Mt. Forest went all out
scoring three times in the last 10
minutes of play for the win. Jeff
Roy faced 45 shots including 22 in
the final period, in suffering his
second straight loss.
Sunday afternoon the Bulls won
a shoot-out at the O.K. Coral with a
10-9 verdict over the visiting Walk
erton Blackhawks. In the run and
gun offense game the speciality
teams combined for six powerplay
and three shorthanded goals.
County may support Zurich home
As well as paying a soaring bill
for building a new Huronview,
Huron County taxpayers may be
asked to help support a non-profit
rest home for the southern part of
the county.
Board Member Ian McAllister
and Josef Risi, Administrator of
Bluewater Rest Home in Zurich
appeared before the January 4
meeting of Huron County Council
to answer questions about the
proposed renovation of the home.
Huron County Council has been
asked to donate $500,000 of the
$1,582,156 needed to improve the
building. The province.through the
Ministry of Community and Society
Services will provide half the cost
of the project while $300,000 will
come from the home’s capital
account.
Mr. McAllister pointed out that
the county does not contribute to
the operating costs of the home (as
it does to Huronview). The request
for a donation is to reduce the
amount of money that would have
to be mortgaged. Mr. McAllister
said that if the home had to take out
a $500,000 mortgage, it would have
to raise its room rate $6 daily.
Earlier the Ministry had told
county council that it would not
fund a southern branch of Huron
view because it was already fund
ing the Bluewater Home’s expan
sion.
on offer, and very few hogs due to
severe weather conditions.
Good to choice steers sold from
$89 to $92 to the high of $93.50.
and Matt Anderson to give Blyth a
2-0 lead. Jeremy VanAmersfoort
got two more quick ones in the
first, both assisted by Shawn
Bromley.
That ended the scoring until late
in the second period when Nathan
Shannon took a pass from Matt
Anderson and scored to give Blyth
a commanding 5-0 lead. Huron
Park got on the scoreboard at 11:25
of the third to make it 5-1. Then
Matt Anderson out-skated two of
Marty Rutledge opened the scor
ing at 1:26 of the first period before
Walkerton rebounded with two of
their own. Corey McKee tied the
score and a Bevin Flett blast from
the point with 29 seconds remain
ing gave Brussels a 3-2 lead after
20 minutes.
In the second period a J.C.
Hewitt powerplay marker along
with Jeff Douglas and Steve Van-
dendool shorthanded tallies were
matched by three Walkerton goals
for a 6-5 Brussels lead after 40
minutes.
Opening the third period on the
powerplay Brussels quickly gave
up a shorthanded effort and the
game was tied at six. In a span of
1:27 midway through the period
Walkerton clicked three times
while Rutledge replied on the
powerplay for a 9-7 Blackhawk
lead.
First built in 1966, the home
provides 40 extended care and 24
residential care beds. The complex
also includes a 10-unit apartment
attached to the home, housing
about 15 resit ;nts and a 24-unit
apartment across the road, housing
35 residents.
The renovation was spurred, Mr.
McAllister said, by complaints
heard by board members from the
non-profit organization when they
made reports to the annual meet
ings of area churches three years
ago. Those attending the meetings
asked for more privacy and private
bathrooms for residents.
The board members, from vari
ous churches and area clubs,
brought back their information
from the meetings and the board
IMPORTANT NOTICE
to all
Huron County
Pork Producers
Take notice that the 1990
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HURON
COUNTY PORK PRODUCERS
MARKETING BOARD
will be held
WED., JAN. 17, 1990
at 1:00 p.m. sharp at the
Blyth & District Community Centre
s For the purpose of the proper business of the
annual meeting.
^Election for vacant positions on the HCPPA.
Marion Taylor Bruce Bergsma
Secretary President
One steer consigned by John
Brown, RR 3, Walton, weighing
1150 lbs. sold for $92.25. One steer
consigned by Steve Adams, RR 5,
Brussels, weighing 1200 lbs. sold
for $91.25. One steer consigned by
Murray Hastings, RR 4, Wingham,
weighing 1140 lbs. sold for $90.
Seven steers consigned by Emer
son Mitchell, RR 3, Walton, aver
aging 1316 lbs. sold for an average
Huron Park detensemen to slide in
Blyth's sixth goal. The visitor
added one more with only 41
seconds left to end the game at 6 - 2
for Blyth. Blyth received excellent
goaltending from Tyler Stewart as
he turned away numerous chances
by Huron Park to give Blyth their
ninth win of the season.
The tykes next game is Saturday,
Jan. 20 when they will travel to
Clinton for a 2 p.m. game.
With 2:48 showing on the clock
the Bulls dug deep and 58 seconds
later on consecutive goals from
Steve Fritz, Steve Vandendool and
Jamie Gibbings held a 10-9 lead
which they protected to the end of
the game.
It was definitely not a goaltend
ers battle as Murray Foxton stopp
ed 19 of 28 shots while Walkerton’s
Art Houghton made 22 saves in 32
attempts.
In off-ice happenings the Bulls
signed Seaforth native Mike Bet
tles to a contract for the remainder
of the year.
As well it was learned Hanover
Coach Jim Nixon was given a
two-game suspension for his per
formance against the Bulls Dec. 31,
as well as the traditional team fine
being assessed to the Hanover
club.
began making plans for changes. In
addition to providing more privacy
including private baths, the reno
vations will provide space for more
extended care beds. Mr. Ricci said
that an application for more exten
ded care beds has been made and
the home has been promised more
as' they become available. There
could be 10 more extended care
beds added this year and more in
1991, he said.
SAVE UP TO
on all snowmobile
clothing
NEW AND USED
SNOWMOBILES
from
SEAFORTH 5274120
l 1APM iQUIt’MINI IIMHI i>
of $89.94 to the high of $93.50.
Three steers consigned by Don
ald Dow, RR 3, Wingham, averag
ing 1163 lbs. sold for an average of
$89.57. Three steers consigned by
Fred Smith, RR 3, Brussels, aver
aging 1203 lbs. sold for an average
of $91.86. Thirty-eight steers con
signed by George Adams, RR 2,
Wroxeter, averaging 1263 lbs. sold
for an average of $88.50 to the high
of $92.50.
Thirty-eight steers consigned by
Underwood Farms, RR 1, Wing
ham, averaging 1381 lbs. sold for
an average of $88.43 to the high of
$92.35. Three steers consigned by
Barry Jacklin, RR 2, Bluevale
averaging 1263 lbs. sold for an
average of $88.83. Two steers
consigned by Keith Jacklin, RR 2,
Bluevale, averaging 1260 lbs. sold
for $89.60.
Good to choice heifers sold from
$88 to $90. Twenty-nine heifers
consigned by George Blake, RR 2,
Brussels, averaging 1160 lbs. sold
for an average of $89.02 to a high of
$92.75. Two heifers consigned by
Don Fraser, RR2, Blyth, averaging
1165 lbs. sold for an average of
$88.50. Ten heifers consigned by
Schultz Bros., RR 3, Blyth averag
ing 1067 lbs. sold for an average of
$87.36.
There were 60 cows on offer. DI
and D2 cows sold from $55 to $57;
D3 and D4 cows, $52 to $55;
canners and cutters, $45 to $50.
Four cows consigned by Wayne
Dumin, RR 3, Auburn, averaging
1513 lbs. sold for an average of
$58.51 to the high of $60.75. Four
cows consigned by Neil Van Loo,
RR 2, Wroxeter averaging 1435 lbs.
sold for an average of $58.42. Five
Corn - 2750, 2950, 3630, 4170
March prices - $88.50 a bag
Soyabeans - 051, 081, 074.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR JANUARY
•40 kg. bags - 50/50 mix Donald and Leger
[reg. $9.35/bag]
$15.10 cash delivered
•25 kg. of Leger barley
$8.80 cash delivered
PHONE GLEN WARWICK
357-3001
for all your seed needs
Pesticide Safety
Courses for farmers
are scheduled
for your area.
Learn:
► Prevention of pesticide
poisonings.
► Selection of safety
equipment.
► Proper storage and
disposal of pesticides.
► Label interpretation.
• Courses run days, even
ings and weekends and
cost $35.
• Offered in English and
French.
• Includes special videotapes,
cows consigned by Murray John
ston, RR 2, Bluevale averaging
1354 lbs. sold for an average of
$58.37 to the high of $61. One cow
consigned by Bill Edgar, RR 2,
Bluevale weighing 1640 lbs. sold
for $57. There were too few pigs on
offer to quote a price due to
weather conditions.
MONOWAY FARMS
YORKSHIRE
c LANDRACEWayne Fear i duroc
and Sons Hampshire
Quality Swine Approved
Boars Priced $300and up
• ROPPerformanceTested
giltsand boars
from a herd with very good
motheringability
•QSF1 YorkxLandracegilts,
open or bred, availableona
regular basis.
YORK,LANDRACE,
HAMPSHIRE, DUR0C&
DUROCXHAMPBOARS
Herd Classified Good * * by
theAnimal Industry Branch;
Quality Swine Approved
Contact Wayne Fear at
MONOWAY
FARMS
6MILES WESTOF BRUSSELSON
HURON RD. #16
Call Wayne anytime at
519-887-6477
CallGord at noon orattersixp.m. at
519-887-6668
Q.S. Rep. Don Ruttan
887-9884
Between 7:15 and 8 15 am
ART BOLTON SEEDS
White beans, Certified uonald
or Ogle Oats.
Certified Barleys include:
Kippen, Albany, Leger,
MicMac, Herta, Birka and
Rodeo.
and a course manual which
can be used as a reference
guide.
For information about courses
in your area, contact your
local Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food Office
Ministry of
Agriculture
and Food
David Ramsay, MinisterOntario