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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-04-29, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1992. Chili cook-off new event planned for Brussels fair The Brussels Agricultural Soci­ ety will be holding an in-field crop competition this year as part of the grain section of the Fall Fair. The competition is open to all farmers in Morris and Grey townships. Prizes will be awarded on the point system. Field crops will account for 100 points, and exhibits at the fair will account for 50 points. All field crop entries must exhibit a sample of the crop at the Fair, on Septem­ ber 15. Fair entries must be received by 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 15, 1992. Complete details will be listed in the prize list booklet. Major prizes are being sponsored by Cook's Division of Parrish & Heimbecker, Atwood and Walton branches, Brussels Agromart, Top­ notch Feeds, Brussels. Categories being judged in field will be grain com, white beans, barley, and fall wheat. Details are available at Cook's, Topnotch Feeds, and Brus­ sels Agromart or by calling Jeff Brussels Livestock Report: Cattle selling higher Sales at Brussels Livestock for the week ending April 24 were: fin­ ished cattle, 860; cows, 230; veal calves, 300; lambs and goats, 90; stockers 2090; and pigs 244. There was a steady trade with cows selling $2 to $3 higher. There were 636 steers on offer selling from $82.25 to $93.25 to the high of $100.75. Forty-three steers consigned by Mac Willits, Wingham, averaging 1353 lbs. sold for $91.10 to the high of $100.75. Forty-two steers consigned by George Adams, Wroxeter, averag­ ing 1205 lbs. sold for an average of $88.35 to the high of $99.75. Fifty- three steers consigned by W. B. Pletch Co. Ltd., Rockwood averag­ ing 1304 lbs. sold for an average of $91 to the high of $97.25. Nine steers consigned by Howard Mar­ tin, Brussels, averaging 1230 lbs. sold for an average of $91.75 to the high of $96.50. Sixteen steers consigned by Ken Eadie, Holyrood averaging 1376 lbs. sold for an average of $93 to the high of $95.10. Eight steers consigned by Neil Edgar, Wingham averaging J324 lbs. sold for an average of $91.50 to the high of $94.50. Thirty-nine steers con­ signed by Bill Hayden, Goderich averaging 1324 lbs. sold for an average of $90.15 to the high of $93.50. Eight steers consigned by Bill VanDyke, Lucknow averaging 1276 lbs. sold for an average of $89.60 to the high of $93.10. Thirteen steers consigned by Dale Taylor, Creemore, averaging 1348 lbs. sold for an average of $88.80 to the high of $92.75. Twenty-four steers consigned by Cunningham Fanns, Lucan averag­ ing 1387 lbs. sold for an average of $89.65 to the high of $95. Eighteen steers consigned by Glen Johnston, Bluevale, averaging 1336 lbs. sold for an average of $89 to the high if $91.85. Two steers consigned by Tom McPherson, Teeswater, aver­ aging 1235 lbs. sold for $92. There were 220 heifers on offer selling from $80 to $94.50 to the high of $104. Eight heifers con­ signed by Doug Shouldice, Brus­ sels averaging 1179 lbs. sold for an average of $94.05 to the high of $104. Six heifers consigned by Warren Gear, Georgetown averag­ ing 1130 lbs. sold for an average of $94.90 to the high of $95.90. Four heifers consigned by Aaron B. Martin, Linwood averaging 1200 lbs. sold for an average of $91.10 to the high of $94.50. Six heifers consigned by Lloyd Weppler, Ayton, averaging 1222 lbs. sold for an average of $88.80 to the high of $94.50. " There were 230 cows on offer selling from $54.50 to $62 to the high of $72.50. Three cows con­ signed by Mervin Smith, Walton, averaging 1402 lbs. sold for an average of $64.60 to the high of $68. Five cows consigned by Duke Buffinga, Blyth averaging 1286 lbs. sold for an average of $59.05 to the high of $63.50. Two cows consigned by Elmer Hohnstein, Mildmay averaging 1190 lbs. sold for an average of $62.40 to the high of $63. Five cows consigned by Peter Scheurwater, Teeswater, averaging 1328 lbs. sold for an average of $58.90 to the high of $61.50. There were 300 veal on offer selling from $62.50 to $82 to the high of $95. Three veal consigned by Carl Jones, Granton, averaging 713 lbs. sold for an average of $77.85 to the high of $95. Three veal consigned by Dale Bachert, Blyth averaging 657 lbs. sold for an average of $76 to the high of $91.50. Ten veal consigned by M.H.M. farms, Paisley, averaging 623 lbs. sold for $81.75 to the high of $91.50. Three veal consigned by Doug Marriott, St. Marys, averag­ ing 607 lbs. sold for $74.75 to the high of $90. There were 244 pigs on offer with 85 paper pigs. Forty to 50 lb. pigs sold to a high of 73 cents per lb.; 50 to 60 lb., to a high of 67 cents per lb.; 60 to 70 lbs., to a high of 70 cents per lb. and over 70 lbs., to a high of 65 cents per lb. (aioda's Number One Choice in Chainsaws. GLEN SAWS CLINTON - 482-9292 Over 30 Years of Service & Dependability OHusqvarnafifij FOREST& GARDEN Cardiff at 887-6162, or Don Arm­ strong 887-6943. Deadline for entering is July 1. Entry sheets are available at the above feed outlets. The committee will also be hold­ ing a draw for meat. First prize is a hind quarter of beef, second prize a side of pork, third prize a side of lamb, and fourth prize a 25 lb. turkey. Tickets will be available in the near future from all directors. The tickets will sell for $1.00 each or three for $2.00. Queen of the Fair committee meeting will be held soon and orga­ nizations interested in sponsoring a contestant, should look for a suit­ able candidate now. Further details will be mailed out to each organiza­ tion in May. A new event at this year's Fall Fair will be a “Chili Cook-Off’, for men only. Invitations were sent out to local clubs and response has been great. These men, each repre­ senting their respective organiza­ tion will make a pot of chili and will be judged on Tuesday, September 15, at the Fair. Make sure you come out to see who is the best cook in town. There are new sponsors this year in the Homecraft section, so get busy looking up your recipes for your old favorites, like apple pie, chocolate cakes, pies, muffins and tarts. A few of the new sponsors include Dole Pineapple, Butterick Fashions, Stuart House, Reynolds Aluminum, J.M. Schneiders, as well as the old favourites like Fry's Cocoa, Kellogg's, Blue Bonnet and Five Roses Flour. A preliminary prize list for the knitting and handcraft section is available at The Citizen office, and the post office. The complete prize list should be available by mid­ July, so look for it in your Citizen. Again this year, Robertson Amusement will be supplying the rides and games for the fair. They have promised even bigger, better and a great variety of rides this year. Anyone interested in renting a booth at the fair to show their ware, should call Melody at 887-6432 to reserve a table as soon as possible. Also new this year will be a “Quiz” for the school children. Questions will be based on exhibits seen at the fair and on farm life and animals. There will be some great prizes available to the child that gets the most correct answers on the quiz. Any school-aged children who enjoy working with flowers will have the opportunity to enter a new class this year. The Brussels Horti­ cultural Society will be sponsoring a new category this year for juniors and seniors. First prize will be $10. So plant those flowers this summer end enter this new category. If anyone is interested in volun­ teering this year to help with the setup and maintenance of the fair, it would be appreciated. Call Lois McCall at 887-6303, Allen Cardiff 887-6969, Jeff Cardiff 887-6162 or Melody White 887-6432, to offer your help. “See you at the fair.” M-W MOTORS MAZDA SPRING SPECIAL ENGINE OIL & FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL buy now ONLY $2495 By Appointment * Most Models SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 300 Suncoast Drive East Goderich, Ontario 524-2113 Service Hours Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mixed Chicks Hens Only Roosters Brown Egg Layers Turkeys s HOWSON MILLS BLYTH N0M 1H0 523-4241 WINGHAM NOG 2W0 357-2700 1992 Chick Days Order by April 29 for May 29 pick up Minimum Order 25 Chicks Howson & Howson Limited FLOUR & FEED MILLERS COMPLETE FARM SUPPLIES