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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-10-11, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1989. Marlene Albers Cheryl DarlowTanya Boonstoppel Farm Brussels’ market trades steady at week ’s end The market at Brussels Livestock Inc. Friday traded steady to the week’s decline with fat cattle selling under pressure due to the Thanksgiving weekend. There were 176 slaughter cattle and 128 pigs on offer. Good to choice steers sold from $83 to $85.50. One steer consigned by Jim Kraemer of RR 3, Walker­ ton, weighing 1150 lbs., sold fro $84.75. Five steers consigned by Lome and Murray Rennick of RR 2, Monkton, averaging 1084 lbs., sold for an average price of $83.15. Seven steers consigned by Gerald Dustow of RR 6, Goderich, averag­ ing 1070 lbs., sold for an average price of $83.01. Three steers consigned by Joe Courtney of RR 1, Dungannon, averaging 1277 lbs., sold for an average price of $81.72. Good to choice heifers were $84 to $87.50. Twenty-one heifers consigned by Glen Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale, averaging 1077 lbs., sold for an average price of $84.59. One heifer consigned by Bill Buston of Seaforth, weighing 1070 lbs., sold for a price of $83.50. Six heifers consigned by Jerry McPhee of RR 3, Auburn, averaging 1068 lbs., sold for an average price of $82.27. One heifer consigned by Allan Butson of Seaforth, weighing 1170 lbs., sold for $82. Thirty heifers consigned by Perry Elliott of RR 2, Ripley, averaging 1037 lbs., sold for an average price of $81.34. DI and D2 cows sold from $54 to $56; D3 and D4 cows, $49 to $53; Canners and Cutters, $42 to $48; Bologna Bulls, 1600 lbs. and over, $68.75; under 1600 lbs., $75. Weaner pigs, 41 to 50 lbs., sold to a high of 55 cents a lb.; 51 to 60 lbs., sold to a high of 60 cents a lb.; 70 lbs. and over, sold to a high of 59 cents a lb. Huron County Ag. Rep. discusses Red Meat Plan The Annual Meeting of District 3 Ontario Sheep Marketing Agency (OSMA) will be held on Thursday, October 19, at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 413 Hibernia Street, Stratford at 8 p.m. Don Pullen, Agricultural Repre­ sentative for Huron County, will give details of the New Red Meat II Plan. Jim Wilkins, provincial OSMA director, will give a report on OSMA activities. Trevor Cuth­ bert of Salford will talk on a lamb marketing co-op for heavy lambs. As well, an election of directors for 1989-90 OMSA District 3 will be held. All producers and interested persons are welcome to attend. At Monday’s 4H calf show and sale the Grand champion steer owned by Mark Olson, RR 5, Wingham sold for $1.60 per pound, and was purchased by Brussels Livestock Inc. Grand champion heifer owned by Lyndon Johnson, RR 3, Holyrood sold from $1.42 per pound, pur­ chased by Mayfair Restaurant, Lucknow. Grand champion market calf owned by Matt Farrell, RR 2, Ripley sold for $1.32 per pound, purchased by Chuck Becker Farm Equipment, Lucknow. Top selling calf owned by Blair Bieman, RR 2, Lucknow sold for $2.00 per pound, purchased by Chisholm Fuels, Lucknow. MILLS Elevator Division We are now ready to buy or store your CORN AND SOYBEAN CROPS Fast Unloading Accurate Probe System Trucking Available GRAIN ROASTING Howson & Howson Ltd BLYTH, ONTARIO Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farm Supplies, Grain 523-9624 Elevator Elevators 1 !4 miles east of Blyth on County Rd. 25 then V? mile North First come,first served for stewardship funds Due to extreme weather condi­ tions experienced in both the 1988 and 1989 land stewardship cropp­ ing years, limited funds remain in the Huron County Land Steward­ ship Program. The Land Steward­ ship Program Committee has dis­ cussed various options to utilize these funds so as to promote Huron County’s on-going efforts in soil and water conservation. In this light, they have decided it is necessary to receive further appli­ cations to apply to a limited one-year farm conservation pro­ gram. The new applications will be received on a first come, first serve basis, with total numbers limited by the availability of Huron County Funds. For those who have not been involved in the program, some of the eligible categories are: •CROP ROTATIONS (i.e. if you increase total forage acres) •CONSERVATION EQUIP­ MENT (rent or purchase) 3 vie for County title Three contestants will vie for the title of 1989-90 Huron County Dairy Princess at the competition this Saturday in the Blyth and District Community Centre. Marlene Albers, daughter of Peter and Lenie Albers of RR 2, Bluevale; Tanya Boonstoppel, daughter of Hans and Audrey Boonstoppel of RR 1, Auburn; and Cheryl Darlow, daughter of Ralph and Shirley Darlow of RR 4, •TREES - Field windbreak or large block plantings •CONSERVATION EDUCA­ TION •RESIDUE COVER •OVERWINTERING COVER CROP Specifics of the various options will be discussed in more detail at a later date. The current priority is to get registered for the program indicat­ ing your total cultivated areas, location of all farm land, the categories you are interested in. In addition, the Residue Cover Option needs to be considered if applicants have left residue after planting their 1989-90 wheat field. Applicants should indicate Lots and Concessions, and the number of acres involved. No residue inspec­ tions will be done after December 15, 1989. Those interested in applying to the final year of the Land Steward­ ship Program may obtain an appli­ cation from the Huron County Office. Elevators 523-4241 Main Office Wingham will each be interviewed by the three judges for 15 - 20 minutes, following which they will ' be required to give a three to five minute speech on a topic relating to the dairy industry. The new princess will be crown­ ed by last year’s winner, Lisa Boonstoppel and will represent Huron County at the 1990 Ontario Dairy Princess Competition at the CNE in Toronto next August. MONOWAY FARMS YORKSHIRE LANDRACEWayne Fear duroc and Sons Hampshire Quality Swine Approved Boars Priced $300 and up • RO P Performance Tested giltsand boars from a herd with very good motheringability •QSF1 Yorkx Landracegilts, open or bred, avai lable on a 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 Call Gord at noon or after six p. m. at 519-887-6668 Q.S. Rep. Don Ruttan 887-9884 Between 7:15 and 8:15 am. I