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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-10-24, Page 15THE CITIZEN,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1990. PAGE 15. Farm Hallahans’cow wins championship Cattle market steady at Brussels sale Friday operate Lazy Meadows Dairy Farm at RR 3, Blyth say that this is the third time they have taken home the Grand Champion award and to their knowledge this has never happened before. Maplenook Tempo Corinne, also causes ♦ The market at Brussels Livestock Inc. Friday sold steady on all classes of cattle. There were 290 slaughter cattle and 131 hogs on offer. Good to choice steers sold from $85 to $90 per hundred weight. Two steers consigned by Gordon Daer, RR 1, Auburn averaged 1300 lbs. sold for $87.75. Two steers consigned by Warren Weppler, RR 3, Clifford averaged 1130 lbs. sold for $87.60. Five steers consigned by Calvin Semple, RR 1, Ethel, averaged 1362 lbs. sold for $86.98 to the high of $89. One steer consigned by Dale Orr, RR 4, Kincardine weigh­ ed 1130 lbs. sold for $86.25. Six steers consigned by Jack Giousher, RR4, Wingham averaged 1175 lbs. sold for $86. Seven steers consigned by Stam Farms. RR 4, Kincardine averaged 1059 lbs. sold for $85.10. Thirteen steers consigned by Bruce Bros., RR 1, Belgrave, averaged 1402 lbs. sold for $84.09. Good to choice heifers sold from $84 to $88. One Limousin Heifer consigned by George Pietsch, RR 3, Walkerton weighed 1240 lbs. sold for $88. Seven heifers consign­ ed by Bill McDonald, RR 2, Lucknow averaged 1133 lbs. sold for $87.15 to the high of $89. Five heifers consigned by Gor­ don Daer, RR 1, Auburn averaged 1098 lbs. sold for $86.69. Two heifers consigned by Bill Pearson, RR 1, Ethel averaged 1225 lbs. sold for $86.38. Six heifers consigned by Bob Orr, RR 4, Kincardine averag­ ed 988 lbs. sold for $86.22. Two heifers consigned by Dale Orr, RR 4, Kincardine averaged 1075 lbs. sold for $85.67. One heifer consigned by Gerald Lamb, RR 4, Goderich weighed 1060 lbs. sold for $84. There were 137 cows on offer. Three cows consigned by Nancy Stapleton, RR 2, Auburn averaged 1207 lbs. sold for $65.07. One cow consigned by Dave Haldenby, RR 1, Holyrood weighed 1290 lbs. sold for $63.50. Eight cows consigned by Dave Bell, RR 5, Paisley, averaged 1415 lbs. sold for $62.47. One cow consigned by George Pietsch, RR 3, Walkerton weighed 1250 lbs. sold for $62. One cow consigned by Wayne Brillinger, RR 1, Ayton weighed 1700 lbs. sold for $61.25. One cow consigned by Adrian Verstoep, RR 3, Monkton weighed 1290 lbs. sold for $61. One Holsteii cow consigned by Marinus Bakker, RR 3, Auburn weighed 1350 lbs. sold for $60. Two cows consigned by Byllema Farms, Blyth averaged 1420 lbs. sold for $59.92. One cow consigned by Jim Knoecny, RR 3, Walkerton weighed 1180 lbs. sold for $59.75. Two cows consigned by John Wiersma, RR 1, Blyth, averaged 1515 lbs. sold for $59.26. Brussels Livestock will be hold­ ing a stocker and feeder sale on Tuesday, October 30, at 1:30 p.m. For the third year in a row Jim and Lorraine Hallahan’s holstein, Maplenook Tempo Corinne has won the Grand Champion Cow award at the Tri-County Holstein Show in Walkerton. The Hallahans, who own and Corn lodging problems in harvesting Continued from page 1 soybeans at present. Root worm infestations had led to some corn falling over during the heavy winds and wet weather and farmers were worried about getting the corn before it was completely lodged. They planned to turn to corn and let the soybean fields dry longer. Mr. Wheeler reported the same problem in his area. Moisture in corn also seems to be high in the 28 to 35 per cent range, he said (corn is dried to 15.5 per cent moisture for storage). Many farmers were more worried about getting the crop off however, because extra drying costs would be offset by the increase in yield as the stalks don’t get beaten down any closer to the ground. Farmers are still left with work­ ing under terrible field conditions, however, Mr. Wheeler said. Every of Farm tax rebates on way to farmers More than 160,000 applications for the 1990 Farm Tax Rebate Program have now been sent out to owners of farm property by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. An additional 5,000 applications will be delivered as soon as appropriate mill rate information is received. The Farm Tax Rebate Program will provide approximately $151.0 million in municipal tax rebates to eligible owners of farm properties in agricultural production in the province. The program rebates a portion of property taxes on farm­ land and outbuildings because agriculture is land intensive. To be eligible for this year’s 75 per cent rebate, farm property must be used as part of a farming operation with a gross production value of at least $7,000 in 1990. Property owners can expect to receive rebate cheques six to eight weeks after applications are return­ ed to OMAF. In the event of a mail strike, those who have not received appli­ cations should call (416) 326-9900. As well, completed application forms can be dropped off at OMAF’s county agricultural offices. Dead line for Farm Income Assistance Oct. 31 The application deadline for all components of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food’s Farm Income Assistance Program is Oct. 31. “We estimate that approximate­ ly half of the applications have been received by the ministry so far. With the deadline less than a month away, we are urging farmers to fill out their forms and forward them to us now,” said Roily Stroeter, director of the farm assistance programs branch. The Farm Income Assistance Program is designed to reduce the cash flow burden resulting from high interest rates and weak com­ modity prices. It has several com­ ponents, including interest assis­ tance, grains oilseeds, fur, and horticultural crops. Farm business with a 1989 gross farm income of at least $15,000, which paid at least $5,000 in farm interest in the fiscal year ended during 1989 are eligible for the Interest Assistance Component. Farm businesses which produced and harvested any of the eligible crops are eligible for the Grains and Oilseeds Component. Ontario- licensed breeders of ranch-raised mink and fox are eligible for the Fur Component. Fruit, vegetable and tobacco-producing farm busi­ nesses are eligible for the Horticul­ tural Component. Eligible producers who have not received an application form or need information can contact the Farm Assistance Programs Branch at (416) 326-9895 or their local OMAF office. rain now seems to pond on top the saturated soil. Still, he said, everything seems to look better in the sunshine and fhe spirit of farmers was much better this week than the last couple of weeks. won for best udder in the mature cow class and third place in best udder overall. Last year she was nominated for all-Canadian. Lazy Meadows also took home the first place award for summer yearling. Another Blyth area resident, Brad Ramsey, son of Ken and Shirley Ramsey of RR 3, Blyth won third place for the Intermediate 4H calf. Huron County was first place for county herd, followed by Grey then Bruce Counties. LETCASH! Sell Anythng With WANTADS SPECIAL STOCKER & FEEDER SALE AT BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK INC. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 1:30 P.M. More consignments being taken Call the sales barn at 887-6461 or Gord Brindley 529-7970 PARTS VALUE OF THE MONTH . Why replace tillage parts with anything less than the BEST! 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