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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1998-10-07, Page 1212 -The market at Denfield Livestock on .Tuesday. September 29 traded on a selective .demand at prices 1.00 to 2.00 lower on all but the fancy cattle. American orders were off $1.00 ct. cows sold lower. stockers. veal. sows and boars were steady., John Payne. Wardsville sold 12 steers. aver- age weight 1172, average price 90.60 with sales to 96.75 purchased by Norwich Packers. Morley Hodgins. Parkhill sold 19 steers. average weight .1362. average price 90.29 with sales to 95.75 pur= De Chased by M.G.t.P. Rick Davidson, Thedford sold 2 Lives steers,. average weight 1155. aver- age price 91.38.. . '. S l Charles and Stuart Eedy. l enfield • •7. • sold 3 head, average weight 1327. average price 8$.70. . • .. Norman Hudgins. Parkhill -sold -20 heavy American type. steers, average weight 14.25; average price 85.09 -with dieing!' sale of the •day at 98.50 purchased by Norwich Packers. Mike Pickering. Dashwood .sold '10 heavy Exeter Times -Advocate Farm News steers. average weight 1436, average price 86.63. Don Eedy and Mark Vanderploeg, Denfield sold 10 heifers, average weight 1250. .average price 89.48. Ross'Harber, Listowel sold 11 heifers. aver- age weight 1216. average price 86.41. • Choice steers: 89:00-93.00, sales to 98.50.; Good, steers:. 85.00-89.00: Piaui steers: 80.00- 85.00; Choice exotic cross heifers: nfield sales to 95.00; Good nfield • heifers: 85.00.89.00; Common and medium: 75.00.80.00; Good cows: tock 50.00-55.00, sales to 60.00; Canners and.Cutters: 40.00-47.00; es . Shells: 20.00-40.00: Direct to packer cows over 600 lbs:: 103.00; Direct to packer bulls: 105.00; Good veal: 75.00- 85.00. Yearling steers: 90.00-100.00: Yearling heifers: 90.00-100.00; Goon) Holstein bull calves: $100,00 to $150.00; Beef type calves: $150.:004225.00: Sows: 21.00-24.00;' Roars: 18.00-21:00 • Brussels Livestock Sales The sales of Brussels Livestock for the week ending. October 21 1998. •. Fed Cattle: 637- Cows:244 . Veal and Bob Calves' 434.: Lambs: 247 Stockers: 2080. • :. The led steers. and heifers sold at prices $2-$3 .lower. The cows also traded -$2 lower. All classes of veal seld $2-$3 'higher 'with 1 steady. Stocker calves selling $2 lower with. -. Gigs selling steady. There. were. 405 stee •offer•selling 84.00-88. the high of 94.25. Thirteen -steers curls- by, -Brian Bearss. Si. M averaging 1337 Ws. sol an average of 86.19 sales to 94.25. Tyventy steers cunsigne Jj,i Howatt.' 1-ondesboro ,.averaging 1315 lbs. sold • an average, of.$81.34. with 'sales to'93,25. , , • Twenty steers consigned by Kada ►barn's: Jiluevale aver- . aging 1416 lbs. sold for an average of 87.71 with sale 91:25;. , Eleven steers consigned Rodger Benedict.:Kerwu averaging.1-295. lbs. sold . an average u85.:48 ►"v salcis to 90.75: -'fourteen steers consign :by Dennis Ltunporl, Credit averagiing 11'79 lbs,:sold an average u1" 86.3b wi sales' to 89,75. Four steers:consigned Leroy' Gould,, Exeter avera ing 1265 lbs, sold for a an .average of 8.7.86 _sales to 89.25. .Seven heifers consign Noah'Sherk. Winghant aging: 1131 lbs. sold fo average of 86.55 with sa 87..75. Two heifers consigned- by .Darren. 13euermann, Dublin averaging. 1373 lbs. sold for an average of 84.73 with anibs .. sales.to X37,25. were Three heifers consigned by year- . David Bowles, BrusseLs aver- agin 1146 bs. sold for rs on average of 85`83 with sales to 00 16 86.75. Three heifers consigned by. gned . David Jones, Lisle averaging aryl 1198. lbs. sold for an average d for.: of 85.07 witt,sales to,86.5 with There 244 cows offer selling: Dl and D2 co d'by • 51.00 -55.00 -to the high ugh 79.50: 03: 48.00-51.00; for cows: 43.00-48:00. - ',One It V: vows 'consign by Norman .:ltobertsu --Kincardine weigbing.1.2 Ws: sold fur 79.50. 1'wo sem cows consigned s to Bill Docking, Stolle-averagjf 1545' Ws: -sold ler an ►Iver by of:65.45'with sales to 73.00. od'. 'Fwo cows consigned b for Orval R'urter, Hanover aye ith ..(ging •1170 lbs: sold for. a • - average,of 58.12 with sales t ed • 63.50. - oil There were 1 bulls o for' offer. selling frogm 58.00 th •• 64..75 to tie• high of 70.50. • One Blue Belgium bull con by. signed by Dale liachert. Blytl g- weighing '2370 Ws. sold fo n, 70.50 to' One gold bull consigned b -Bruce Pewtress. Wiiiglian ,weighing 1$60 lbs. sold for ie • 68.00. . • fit' ' ,There were 241 veal on h -offer selling: Beef - 90.00 to . 1-3•£S':OU:,.-1161 - 8.5.00 ,to y • 101.00; Plain -hot - 65.00 to - 85.00. • - n ',One veal consigned by David -Borst. (;otvatiStown with weighing 635 lbs.. sold for an average of 124.1)0. .. ed;by. Five veal consigned by aver- -Larry Rock; Monkton averag- r an ing 693 lbs. sold for an aver - les to 'age of'.96.68 with sides to 114.00. •- Five.vea1 consigned by Dale 13achert, Blyth averaging 662 lbs. -sold for an . average of 98.20 with sales to 111.00. There were 184 Iambs and . . sheep on offer: Lambs:50-64 Ws. 155.00 to 185.00 65-79 lbs.- 96.00 to 180.00 80-94 Ws. - 115.00 to 130.00 95-110 Ws. - 87.50 to 105.00 • '110 lbs. and over - 93.00 to 98.00 0.• on cos: Sheep: 52.50 to 66.00 of Goats: $35.00 to $125.00 04 per head • • - Steers:Under 400 lbs. - ed 11(1.00 to _142.00 1l: - 400 -499 lbs. - -l0:f.110 to 50 129.50.- 500 - 599 lbs.-- 105.51/ to by 123.50 ig .600 - 699 lbs: - 98.0(1 to ige 120.50 . ' 700 -- 799 lbs. '- 91.00 to • y 1'11.50 ' r- 800 - 899 lbs. - 83.00 to ti - 105.(1O. • o 900 and,over - 87,_5 to 93:00 - . n • !Jeffers:. 300='399 WS. _ - 88.00 to 133.00 • - 400-499Ws.- 103:00 to - _116.00 1 ' 500-599Ws.-98:00 to . r 1 14.00 ' . 6(x1 - 699 Ws. - 89.25 to v• 103.00 1 700 799 lbs. '- 90:00 to . 103.50 - 800 899.lbs. - 94.00 to 97.75. . ' 900 Ws. and over 79.50 to 91.50 Plain stockers: 50.00 to 65.00 average of 86.93 with sales' •88.5Q. - Six steers .consigned b Donald 'Thornton, Gorr averaging 1292 -lbs. sold ,*f • an average' of -84.60 -wit sales to 88.00: . ' •.Nine steers consigned b Gird Vern, Granton <tverag ing 1472• lbs. sold. -for a average of 82.25 with }alas i 88.00. ' • „ Three steers cu►isigried rt, 'M-urray Johnston,; Bluer. averaging 1278' Alis •stilt; 1.•:. an, average of .8,6 39• sales to 87.75. .' • Two steers consigned b; Don Walter. Arlildmav averag.- , ing 1322 lbs. sold kir 87.7.5 . 'There were .197 heifers un offer selling from :84:0(1- 88.00 to the'lugh of 92.25. Six heifers consigned by John Srnuck, Winghanj aver- aging -118.6 lbs, Sold for an average of 87.71 •with sales to 92;25.. • Eleven heifers consigned by Abram Doi rkson, Wroxeter -averaging:1094 lbs. sold for an average of 83.61 with sales to 89.75.. -Ten heifers consigned by G. 'O'Leary Farris, iilsa Craig averaging 1 193 lbs. sold 7r DENFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES LTD. Stocker Sale - Sat., Oct. 10 - 1 p.m. Featuring 65.Charolais steers 800-850 lbs. off - •grass (Dill), 60 Limo X Steers 900-1000 Ib off grass: (McLach- • Iarr). - r . 65 White Charolais heifers 850-950• Ibs. off grass (Wardell).. Usual good offering of steers and heifers. Consign- ments welcome and appreciated: 100 Limo cross.calves from the Robert Tindall herd, selling at 2:00 p.m. Future sales Oct. 24, 1 p.m. Nov. 7 ,(Note: 11 a.m.). Nov. 21- 1 p.m. Bruce Coulter 294-0585 Brett Coulter 237-3120 Wednesday. ucwuer , . Job strategy launched for rural youth A pruyincial government initiatl aimed at keeping rural youth in the c uT• he Rural Youth Job Strategy .is inte ed to encourage. local businesses or o nizations to enter into partnership 'provide jobs or training for rural yo people between the ages.of 15 and 20. to half of the cost -of job creation proj set up by these partnerships will be financed by the Ontario government. The Strategy is the result of province - wide consultations conducted by a panel of four rural young people that examined employment situations .faced by their peers in smaller communities across the province. The panel submitted its recom mendations to the Minister of Agriculture: Food and Rural Affairs this spring.. Introduced in the 1998 •Budget, the four-year, $35 million rural Youth Job Strategy is an integral part of. You Opportunities Ontario, a governme wide initiative aimed at enhancing trai ing and employment opportunities for a youth in the province. - Eligible project proposals include. tt following. - Stimulating job creation: • Rural. internships - providing practice work experience at entry-level position These will, in -turn', provide rural busbies sectors, municipalities and communit organizations with specifically traine. staff to meet their business needs. • Sector/community based • projects.- to address locally or regionally: identified barriers to er rploynient and job creation • 'Technology based employment oppor- tunities - providing rural youth with local experience in information technology, through industry Canada's 'Community. access Program Skills development and experience: e is • Mentorships - to encourage direct co contact between rural youth and private sector business mentors. to teach- young nd- people entreprttneurjal and .leadership rga- skills s to • Rural job fairs -.to provide rural youth ung - with a forum for exchanging informatioin Up . on education and training needs, employ- • ects' merit opportunities and career coun- selling • • • Transportation assistance - to cover the cost -of travel to job placements that are not served by existing school bus routes for students in co-operative educe - tion, .work experience or.school-to-work transition_prog�rr'ams How much? For rural internship and sector/commu- nity-based projects, approved 'projects will be cost -shared' on a 5(1/ 50 basis between the applicant(s) and -govern- th ment, Applicants are encouraged to seek nt- corporate sponsorships for rural yorth n- job • fairs and mentorships in order to II -defray costs. • Who/where? re- Eligible- applicants must be part .of an • alliance or partnership' of two or more groups, organizations, and/or businesses . i in any. rural Ontario community. That is. s. any community outside of a •metropolitan s• area:'Indjvidual businesses are not eligi- y ble. ' ,.. How? • - There is a two-step review process: a pre -proposal that applicants can 'work with ;OMAFRA -,r other government staff to develop, attr ,, detailed application with a full business;case. All formal appli- cations will be reviewed by a -panel that includes private. sector participation. A $100 non-refundable application fee must be .submitted with the detailed application and business case. 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