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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-08-10, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1994. Brussels Livestock import Durnin veal hits $113.50 high Sales at Brussels Livestock for the week ending Aug. 5 were: fed cattle, 411; cows, 183; veal calves, 110; sheep and goats, 104; stockers, 765; and pigs, 171. The market at Brussels Livestock saw fed cattle selling $2 higher. Cows sold steady. There were 280 steers on offer selling from $94 to $98 to the high of $107.75. Two steers consigned by Bob Hulley, Blyth, averaging 1,060 lbs. sold for an average of $96.60 with sales to $107.75. Twenty-seven steers consigned by Cunningham Farms, Lucan, averaging 1,316 lbs. sold for an average of $95.44 with sales to $105.25. Ten steers consigned by Alton O’Neil, Lucan, averaging 1354 lbs. sold for an average of $96.34 with sales to $105.25. Thirty-six steers consigned by Delton Bearinger, Mount Forest, averaging 1,245 lbs. sold for an average of $93.33 with sales to $104. Thirteen steers consigned by Schmidt Brook Farms Inc., Woodstock, averaging 1,431 lbs. sold for an average of $94.13 with sales to $99.50. Three steers consigned by Mary Wilson, Conn, averaging 1,173 lbs. sold for an average of $93.48 with sales to $99.50. One steer consigned by Doris Eadie, Wingham, weighing 1,350 lbs. sold for $98.75. Ten steers consigned by Kada Farms, Bluevale, averaging 1,354 lbs. sold for an average of $95.21 with sales to $98.50. Three steers ABC A offers erosion assistance The Erosion Control Assistance Program (ECAP) is a grant program available through the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority. This assistance is offered to anyone owning lands (within the watershed) showing minor erosion problems which are causing water quality degradation. The financial assistance is subject to conditions found on the application form. The conservation authority provides grants for approved erosion control projects when no other assistance programs are available. Grants apply to projects which have total costs of $16,500 Schools take interest in Jr. Achieve. The North Huron Education Committee has launched a campaign to generate greater awareness of Junior Achievement in North Huron schools. As a result of these efforts, eight North Huron elementary and separate schools are interested in taking part in the program. Junior Achievement works with teachers to bring business people into the classroom to share their practical experience with students. The program promotes entrepre­ neurship and free enterprise by offering "hands on" role modelling and business education. All funding to support Junior Achievement programs comes from the local business community. Denise Wikins-Trcblc, a member of the North Huron Education Committee, is pleased by the response from local schools. "Il is important that our youth have an opportunity to benefit from the same business education programs offered to other students for many years. Junior Achievement is one way of encouraging our young people to consider becoming the Continued on page 11 consigned by Dennis Grein, Ayton, averaging 987 lbs. sold for an average of $95.75 with sales to $98.25. Fourteen steers consigned by Murray Shicll, Wingham, averaging 1389 lbs. sold for an average of $91.24 with sales to $95. Nine steers consigned by Lauderlea Farms, Listowel, averaging 1,218 lbs. sold for $94. There were 108 heifers on offer selling from $94 to $98 to the high of $104. Fourteen heifers consign­ ed by Mux Lea Farms, Woodstock, averaging 1,258 lbs. sold for an average of $93.30 with sales to $104. Eight heifers consigned by Walter Lynn, Stayner, averaging 1,148 lbs. sold for an average of $92.89 with sales to $101. Two heifers consigned by Herb Oakes, Clinton, averaging 920 lbs. sold for $98. Two heifers consigned by B & D Fullarton Farms Ltd., Mitchell, averaging 1,070 lbs. sold for an average of $96.15 with sales to $97. Seven heifers consigned by Murray Johnston, Bluevale, averaging 1,090 lbs. sold for an average of $89.80 with sales to $96.25. Three heifers consigned by Gordon Daer, Auburn, averaging 1,070 lbs. sold for an average of $90.09 with sales to $94.50. Three heifers consigned by Gord Roulston, Ripley, averaging 1,243 lbs. sold for an average of $90.11 with sales to $94.75. There were 183 cows on offer selling from $50 to $65 to the high, of $70.75. Six cows consigned by or less. The landowners are required to pay for the project and will be reimbursed 50 per cent of the least cost option for the project. This means that the grant will be based on the least expensive, yet adequate method of reducing the soil erosion. Also, for the first year following the project completion, the ABCA will provide a grant for mainten­ ance work at the same rate as the project. However, need for this service is usually quite minimal. Up until the past couple of years, grants have not been available due to lack of funds. In spite of this, Robert Traut, the advisor for this program, provided landowners with technical assistance - surveying, designing, supervising construc­ tion, and inspecting the final product - free of charge. Now that there are grants available, Mr. Traut will still provide technical assistance to landowners who qualify for the grant assistance. An interesting project completed by the ECAP program can be seen in Biddulph Township. A culvert pipe underneath a road, empties its contents into a catch basin on the west side of the road. However, the BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK Division of Gamble & Rogers Ltd. UPCOMING SALES TUESDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS BRUSSELS 887-6461 Larry Blake, Lucknow, averaging 1,353 lbs. sold for an average of $64.14 with sales to $70.75. Four cows consigned by Tony Biere, Monkton, averaging 988 lbs. sold for an average of $64.94 with sales to $69. Nine cows consigned by Scheurleena Farms, Teeswater, averaging 1,297 lbs. sold for an average of $62.79 with sales to $66.25. There were 110 veal on offer selling from $76 to $99 to the high of $113.50. Three veal consigned by Wayne Dumin, Auburn, aver­ aging 650 lbs. sold for an average of $109.93 with sales to $113.50. Seven veal consigned by Alex Townsend, Seaforth, averaging 526 lbs. sold for an average of $101.02 with sales to $111.50. One veal consigned by Amos Kuepfer, Chesley, weighing 460 lbs. sold for $105. Lambs: under 50 lbs., sold $112 to $125; 50 - 79 lbs., $111 to $140; 80 - 94 lbs., $113 to $122; and over 95 lbs., $89 to $100. Sheep sold, $20 to $55. Goats sold, $30 to $80. Stockers: steers, 400 - 499 lbs., sold $113 to $135; 500 - 599 lbs., $120 to $136; 600 - 699 lbs., $111.50 to $125; 700 - 799 lbs., $101 to $120; and 800 lbs. and over, $100 to $107.50. Heifers, 300 - 399 lbs., sold $109 to $137; 400 - 499 lbs., $124 to $133; 500 - 599 lbs., $114 to $133; 600 - 699 lbs., $104.50 to $121; 700 lbs., and over, $85.25 to $105. catch basin often couldn't take the water fast enough. Water ran across the field and into a ditch creating several erosion problems. The landowner applied to the ABCA for erosion control assistance. A design was prepare for the project and it was approved by Mr. Traut. Then a contractor constructed rock chutes with rocks that were already at the site. A grassed waterway was constructed where the water ran across the fields. One rock chute directs the excess water onto this grassed waterway. Because the area is now covered in grass erosion has been greatly reduced. As well a second chute was constructed at the end of the grassed waterway directing water into the ditch. By making these changes, the loss of topsoil due to erosion has been virtually eliminated. If you are having an erosion problem on your land, contact Robert Traut at the ABCA's administration office at 235-2610. Please remember to fill out an application and have your design approved by Mr. Traut before beginning construction if you wish to receive grant assistance. 9 a.m. Finished Cattle & Cows 9:00 a.m. Dropped Calves Veals followed by Goats Sheep & Lambs 10:00 a.m. Stocker Cattle 1:00 p.m. Pigs F arm Rains cause hazard By Ted Whitmore Field Services Manager Farm Safety Association Inc. The Farm Safely Association has issued a warning to farmers to be aware of the possibility of washouts due to the heavy rains recently. Farmers should be cautious dur­ ing harvest and be aware of areas where these washouts could occur, including the sides of hills, ditch banks, and on the shoulders of con­ cession roads. Washouts could lead to tractors tipping or machines becoming mired in ruts. 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