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Times Advocate, 1996-11-13, Page 18Page 18 Times -Advocate, November 13, 1996 The Exeter Saddle Club held an awards banquet recently to recognize their club members and their sponsors. First place and top point riders are pictured here: back row from left, Jake Moore, Jessie Moore, Horne Little, Robyn Arts. Middle row, Pam Sugden, Bonnie Mul- holland, Martine Bercier, Nicole Podbury, Alisha Moore, Ashley Bull, Ted Bull, Connie Finlay- son, and Meagan Dewetering. Front row, Bonnie Johnson and Julie Rock. Overall results are posted below. Brussels livestock sales BRUSSELS - Sales at Brussels Livestock for the week end- ing November 8, 1996 Fed Cattle: 440 Cows: 395 Bred cows: 229 Veal Calves: 386 Lambs and Goats 141 Stockers: 2081 A very strong market saw fed steers and heifers selling a good $3. higher with cows selling steady. Veal sold $2.00-$3.00 higher on a strong trade. Lambs sold $5.00 higher. Stockers sold steady on Friday. There were 229 steers on offer selling from 90.00 to 96.00 to the high of 101.00. Eleven steers consigned by Kada Farms, Bluevale averaging 1300 lbs. sold for an aver-• age of 95.67 with sales to 101.00. Thirty-eight steers consigned by Maurice Coe, Shelburne averaging 1344 lbs. sold for an average of 88.98 with sales to 97.00. Eight steers consigned by Leonard Archambault, Auburn averaging 1283 lbs. sold for an average of 94.79 with sales to 96.50. Fifteen steers consigned by Murray Shiell, Wingham averaging 1305 lbs. sold for an av- erage of 89.30 with sales to 95.00. Eighteen steers consigned by Cunningham Farms; Lucan averaging 1366 lbs. sold for an average of 91.87 with sales to 95.00. Two steers consigned by Jane McNaughton, Kippen averaging 1397 lbs. sold for an av- erage of 92.55 with seals to 94.50. Thirty steers consigned by Howard Hendrick, Crediton averaging 1302 lbs. sold for an average of 90.73 with sales to 94.50. One steer consigned by Leslie Rae, Harriston weighing 1345 lbs. sold for 94.25, Eleven steers consigned by Ron Codlin, Grand Valley averaging 1362 lbs. sold for an average of 88.30 with sales to 90.00. Six steers consigned by Wallace Lewis, Holstein averaging 1128 lbs. sold for an aver- age of 89.41 with sales to 89.75. There were 149 heifers on offer selling from 90.00 to 96.00 to the high of 97.25. Two heifers consigned by Roger Moore. Goderich averaging 1182 lbs. sold for an aver- age of 96.87 with sales to 97.25. Eleven heifers consigned by Frank Roney, Staffa weighing 1224 lbs. sold for an aver- age of 92.97 with sales to 96.50. Nine heifers consigned by Ken McAlpine, Ailsa Craig averaging 1227 lbs. sold for an average of 90:66 with sales to 96.25. Eighteen heifers.conaigned by Wayne Rowe, Woodhamaveraging 1138 lbs. sold for an average of 91.74 with sales to 95.50. Twelve heifers consigned by Gerald Rathwell, Brucefeld averaging 1141 lbs. sold for an average of 86.11 with sales to 95.00. Two heifers consigned by Aaron Fischer. Ayton averaging 1175 lbs. sold for 94.00. Seventeen heifers consigned by Delton Bearinger, Mount Forest, averaging 1255 lbs. sold for an average of 89.50 with sales to 93.25. One heifer consigned by Arnold Lamb, Goddrich weighing 980 lbs. sold for 93.00. Two heifers consigned by Doug and Don Green, Listowel averaging 1102 lbs. sold for 92.00. n, Four heifers consigned by Rejal Farms Ltd.. Mount Forest averaging 1367 lbs. sold for an average of 89.62 with sales to 91.25. There were 395 cows on offer selling from 25.00 to 50.00 to the high of 62.00. One limo cow consigned by Ray Waechter, Walkerton' weighing 1480 lbs. sold for 62.00. Six black cows consigned by Dennis Calhoun, Cheslby averaging 1250 lbs. sold for an average of 43.77 with sales to 61.00. One Hol. cow consigned by Marwood Willis. Kirkton weighing 1510 lbs sold for 58.00. There were 25 bulls on offer selling form 41.50 to 45.50 to the high of 58.00. One limo bull consigned by Dean Becker, Ayton weighing 1980 lbs. sold for 58.00. One limo bull consign by Joe Maxwell. Paisley weighing 1970 lbs. sold for 57.50. There were 386 veal on offers selling from: Plain and heavy Hol: 50.00 to 75.00. Hol: 80.00 to 100.00. Beef: 90.00 to 118.00. Three veal consigned by John Martin, Lucknow averaging 668 lbs. sold for an average of 102.20 with sales to 118.00. Eighteen veal consigned by Eric Scheurwater, Paisley averaging 649 lbs. sold for an av- erage of 99.99 with sales to 113.50. Five veal consigned by Bill DeVos Jr., Bluevale averaging 648 lbs. sold for an average of 97.27 with sales to 100.00. Lambs: 50 to 80 lbs. 147.50 to 172.50 80 to 95 135.00 to 140.00 Over 95 lbs. 105.00 to 130.00 Sheep: 20.00 to 50.00 Goats: 10.00 to 110.00 Stockers Steers: Under 400 lbs. 50 to 87.00 400 - 499 68.50 to 100.50 500-599 70.00 to 97.50 600-699 64.00 to 92.50 700-799 65.00 to 87.75 800-899 70.00 to 107.00 900 and over 69.00 to 104.50 Heifers 300-399 lbs. 400-499 500-599 600-699 700-799 800-899 900 and over 51.00 to 73.00 58.00 to 79.00 63.00 to 80.00 59.00 to 83.00 51.50 to 75.00 68.00 to 85.00 66.50 to 84.00 Thank You The horses are unsaddled and heading' for the barn/ Our show season hu ended and we lust celebrated with a year end nqurt Congratulations to as thou, who received plagues and oopMes. Saddle Club would like b thank as of our sponsors gourmet n for their ges donatioproduct;throughout the year. Nabisco Ltd. Na Tire Alec Iter Vkrl NMF, s Pub & Eatery MR Peds Wal's Meat Market & Murkier IGA N.C._ Jones & Sons Ltd. ]ten Scott Enterprises Ltd. Hardware FUMS � D hS Stars wen Gar's sour &Horse Tinder G,IU Ulch Trailer Sales Huron Motor Products Hate 'N' Around Donut Delight Giese fk Kneel* w. Centralia Panners Reflections Supply =Hea1M (bods Ilial trate Video 'Haul Advocate CoroperatouGod t�*Key Framing FlowersCountry McDonards jervW Phot New Oviean's Canadian TirePia* Rude p�7lp�l p_.ti �±5wumaPhobgrapM I eo:a ySharpening ConnWs Mick D�� Plus Hemel! District Coop - Do -it Canoe Ames PasNatetlan Kan -Pal Swr's Don R.bhratie Podbwy fir Family llohokrel Gowan Far a small town, baster and Area Ruslnesses sun support their dabs. 111 n.RsiO y tib ler your supportWithout Me support of these businesses we illit • it a/1W had a elan and a kit of fun sl+owlnt this year. We be executive mild w le ler without you .M hoes, we would not have had chi Wad H. Myer wet Ne . our wouldS.Ibknowhow a lerourfirth_ P is Mil nee to tonna out �w tenet year Our ddb num at the Banda pow. bees 1u Haran Park pat Sougi d O. airport web. Sha, season stall in Vit! Mr. dwelt pictures s b m.. Thanks b Chet,out to our of the Thies WMlb� trrrtng our�booth�ot11. ltidy s Jan and ageat hun(vlewr Legion and �Monica t Dear ori Isf pAA"od�e cW� aunng t* I AI Pp.ptt/ ado �y les Mame barter U their extra wlot a eak getting sponsors~ad 'rte Bxewr _ OuS_Mowr air Write aro o l 10 thank salon Ford for the gest wrrtaYrouM M our DI for i�rtrFs..ba�wtad elf! aio • Emu producers prepare for upcoming year PERTH COUNTY - On Novem- ber 6 the Perth County Emu Pro- ducers met at the Ellice Township hall for a general meeting. Topics included: • January's Annual meeting to be held at Chef Ramone's Galley in Sebringville. An emu dinner will be prepared by Ramone, following dinner will be a business meeting. • The second annual Emu Con- gress is to take place at Mitchell Arena on March 1, 1997. Booth space is still available for the trade show and guest speakers are being booked. • New cookbooks are available at $8.50 each. This is a great opportu- nity to try emu in a variety of dif- ferent ways. • The group will be participating , for the . third year at St tfold's Heart Burn Days inFebruttii., The meeting ended with discus- sions on general farming practices among members present. The next meeting will be held December 4 at the Ellice Township Hall at 7;30 p.m. Discussion will centre on "Preparing for Incuba- tion". Exeter Saddle Club Award winners Eat Showmanship Sr. Showmanship Junior A Showmanship Junior B Novice Walk, Jog Leadline Open Reining Open Western Riding Open Trail Junior B Equitation Barrels Seniors Barrels Junior A Barrels Junior B Novice Barrels Western Pleasure Senior Western Pleasure Junior A Flag Senior Flag Junior A Flag Junior B Open Command Keyhold Senior Keyhold Junior A Keyhole Junior B Polebending Senior Polebending Junior A Polebending Junior B Horsemanship Senior Horsemanship Junior A Down and Back Senior Down and Back Junior A Down and Back Junior B Open English Pleasure Open Hunter Hack Open English Equitation Overall Games Senior Overall Games Junior A Overall Games Junior B Overall Performance Senior Overall Performance Junior Overall Performance Junior Total Overall Games Total Overall Performance First place Eric Kirk Nicole Podbury Ashley Bull Hollie Little Jake Moore Martine Bercier Bonnie Johnson Eric Kirk Ashley Bull Ted Bull Joe Brodhagen Ashley Bull Joe Schroeder Pam Sugden and Erin Appleby Nicole Podbury Julie Rock Meagan DeWetering and Hollie Little and Robin Arts Jessie Moore Eric Kirk JulieRock Joe Brodhagen Ashley Bull Bonnie Mulholland Meagan DeWetering Ashley Bull Connie Finlayson Nicole Podbury Ted Bull Joe Brodhagen Alisha Moore and Ashley Bull Pam Sugden Martine Bercier Pam Sugden Julie Rock Joe Brodhagen Ashley Bull Martine Bercier A Emily Bowman B Ashley Bull Ashley Bull Martine Bercier Second place Bonnie Johnson Hollie Little Alisha Moore June McKenzie Samantha Cook Dana Wamsley Martine Bercier Martine Bercier Jessie Moore and Alisha Moore Bonnie Mulholland Tanya Hammond and Meagan DeWetering Alisha Moore Connie Finlayson Pam Trout Al Parsons Martine Bercier Jim Storey and Al Parsons Meagan DeWetering and Tanya Hammond Jessie Moore Ted Bull Joe Brodhagen Alisha Moore and Jessie Moore Erin Appleby and Martine Bercier Pam Trout Bonnie Mulholland Tanya Hammond Jessie Moore Martine Bercier Pam Sugden Martine Bercier Ted Bull Meagan DeWetering Alisha Moore Erin Appleby Nicole Podbury Alisha Moore Julie Rock Erin Appleby Soil and crop association to meet in Hensall HENSALL - The Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association will be holding their annual. meet- ing and banquet on Thursday, No- vember 28 at the Hensall Arena and Community Centre beginning at 6 p.m. Featured this year will be two guest speakers. The first will be Dr. Mark Sears, University of Guelph, discussing results form the Corn Borer Action Coalition project. This will be of special interest to farmers with the new Bt hybrids coming to market and the level of Denfield market sales The market at Denfield traded on a very active demand at prices 2.00 to 3.00 higher on all classes of fed cattle. Good cows sold steady, canners and cutters under pressure. Veal steady, good stockers steady, plain stockers under pressure, sows and boars strong, pigs fully steady. John Ford, Coruna sold 6 steers average weight 1242 average price 93.46 to a high of 100.00, purchased by Dendekker Meats. Frank Dolmage, Seaforth sold 7 head average weight 1191, average price 91.39 to a high of 95.00 purchased by Dendekker Meats. Emil Masschelein, Parkhill sold 10 steers average weight 1407 average price 90.05. Lawrence Markusse, Wyoming sold 5 steers average weight 1292 average price 90.24. Lawrence Markusse, Wyoming sold 4 heifers average weight 1160 average price 91.23. David and Glen Minielly, Wyoming sold 8 head average weight 1236, aver- age price 90.10. Choice steers 90.00-95.00 sales to 100.25 Good steers 86.00-90.00 Plain steers 75.00-80.00 Choice exotic cross heifers 90.00-95.00 sales to 1.00 Good heifers 85.00-90.,00 Common and medium 60.00-75.00 Good cows 40.00-50.00 Canners and cutters 25.00-35.00 Bulls 42.00-56.00 Plain veal 55.00-75.00 Holstein calves $35.00-S125.00 Beef type calves $75.0¢-$175.00 Pigs 40-60 lbs. 95.00-110.00 Over 60 lbs. 85.00-100.00 Sows 62.00-65.00 Boars 50.00-56.00 corn borer pressure that we are see- ing in the field this year. The coali- tion's goal is to find ways for the farmer to evaluate not only the risk of borer damage for each field, but also determine if an investment in Bt corn will provide sufficient val- ue. The coalition has been monitor- ing corn borer activity and damage and testing the new Bt varieties. The second feature speaker is Reverend Roger McCombe, from Ingersoll, who is well known. for his light hearted views on matters affecting rural families. For many crop producers this year has been a year of frustration and disappoint- ment. A little laughter is good med- icine to relieve some of this stress. Other highlights of the annual meeting will be reports on demon- stration trials, corn, soybean and cereal variety trial results. Royal Fair recognizes Staffa crops TORONTO - Staffa residents Al- lan Butson, Roger Fell and Brian Miller were all winners at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair on Nov. 10 where Field Crop World Champion- ship Trophies were presented. Butson won a soybean category, Fell won for field beans and Miller won a Barley prize. Classes of the field crops compe- tition were open internationally, with trophies displayed throughout the year in the Canadian Agricultu- ral Hall of Fame. Suppliers of quality Shur -Gain Feeds and Animal Health Products VARNA 233-9219 "Small in size - Big in service" Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. to p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. DENFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES LTD. Fall Round Up Sale on Sat., November 23 at 1 p.m. At this sale we will be featuring all types of cattle in- cluding yearling heifers and steers and also this years calves. To consign call the yards 519.666-1140 Bruce Coulter 519-294-0585 Brett Coulter 519-237-3120 Rick Davidson 519.294.6726 Peter Verstraet 519.695024 Ross Duff 519.692-4075 • CORN • SOYBEANS WE ARE READY TO RECEIVE YOUR 1986 Coit and Soybean, Tree noshing Harvest Plts Services amiable ale Hill aso Hill fAsMa tw YARN ONT. CUSTOM COMBINING AND TRUCKING AVAILABLE' CONTACT PETER ROWNTREE OR BEV HILL Varna VARNA GRAIN Varna 233-3218 2 3-791: