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The Citizen, 1988-06-27, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1988. PAGE 19. Good demand at Stockyards Fundraising for the new condenser needed for the ice plant at the Blyth and District Community Centre got a boost recently when the Community Centre Board president Frank Szusz [left] was presented with a cheque for $3,000 by Andy Lubbers of the Blyth Broomball League. Replacement of the condenser is planned before the season starts in October. Sports Radford Overloads hold first golf tournament On June 18, Bluewater Golf Course was the site of the first annual Radford Overload Golf Tournament. Seventy-two golfers played the course, with some golfers hitting all parts of the course. When the Lack of clutch hitting hurts Blyth girls dust cleared, Michelle Cronin won the Grandview Lunch trophy as best lady golfer and Bill Gauley won the Radford Transportation trophy as best man golfer. The next three finishers were Barney Ste­ wart, Jim Dickson and Bruce Howson. The award for the most honest lady golfer went to Debbie McDougall and Joe Heffron claim­ ed the most honest man golfer. Garritt Wilts won the closest to the pin contest. All golfers played nine holes and were served a barbecue steak supper and claimed a prize: The market at Brussels Stock- yards'metagooddemand on the choice steers and heifers with good steers and heifers selling under pressure. Steers and heifers trad­ ed $3 to $4 lower and cows traded $2 lower. Pigs sold under pressure. There were 327 cattle and 687 pigs on offer. Choice steers sold from $85 to $89 with sales to $90.85 while good steers were $82 to $85. Three steers consigned by Sarah Wilhelm of RR 1, Walkerton, averaging 1186 lbs., sold for $90.85 and were purchased by Norwich Packers of Norwich, Ont., while her total offering of six steers averaged 1225 lbs., and sold for an overall price of $88.61. A steer consigned by Don Shiell of RR 3, Wingham, weighing 1170 lbs., sold for $89.50, with his total lot of 17 steers averaging 1287 lbs., selling for an average price of $86.22. Fourteen steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon, averaging 1121 lbs., sold for an overall price of $85.88, with sales to $89.35. Twenty-six steers consigned by Geo. Under- woodFarms of RR 1, Wingham, averaging 1337 lbs., in weight, sold for an average price of $84.08 and they had sales to $89. A grey steer consigned by Murray Johnston of RR 2, Blue­ vale, weighing 1170 lbs., sold for $87.75, with his total offering of six steers averaging 1248 lbs., selling for an overall price of $85.89. Twelve steers consigned by Oscar Kieffer of RR 1, Wingham, averaging 1181 lbs., sold for an overall price of $84.34, with sales to $87.25. A steer consigned by Cliff Campbell of RR 5, Stratford weighing 1100 lbs., soldfor $86.25. Five steers consigned by Keith Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale, averaging 1194 lbs., soldfor an average price of $84.29, with sales to $86.25. Six steers consigned by Frank Dolmage of RR 1, Seaforth, When a spray bottle’s suction tube doesn’t reach the bottom, drop marbles into the bottle to raise the liquid level. averaging 1070 lbs., soldfor$84.15 with sales to $85.75. Choice exotic heifers sold from $84 to $89 with sales to $93.50. Good heifers were $80 to $84. A heifer consigned by Cliff Campbell of RR 5, Stratford, weighing 1120 lbs., sold for $93.50, and was purchased by Dorr Bros, of RR 1, Stoney Creek, while his total offering of four heifers averaged 1070 lbs., and sold for an overall price of $91.66. A roan heifer consigned by Rodney Wright of RR 1, Clifford weighing 1020 lbs., sold for $86.50 with his total lot of seven heifers averaging 954 lbs., and selling for an overall price of $82.49. A black white-faced heifer con­ signed by Gordon Dougherty of RR 3,Goderichweighing980lbs., sold Farm Frl., Sat., Sun. July 1, 2, 3 CANADA DAY SPECIAL All Items Coloured RED OR WHITE SEAFORTH GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB R.R. #4 Seaforth, Juit East Of Van Egmond House 527-0935 for $85.25. Five heifers consigned by Harry Verbeek of RR 2, Bluevale, averaging 1042lbs., sold for an overall price of $83.43, with sales to $85.75. A heifer consigned by Clarence Ritchie of Lucknow, weighing 1130 lbs., sold for $84. Choice cows sold from $56 to $60; good cows, $52 to $55 and canners and cutters, $48 to $51. Twenty to 30 lb. pigs traded to a high of 86 cents per lb.; 30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a high of 72 cents per lb.; 40to501b. pigs traded to a high of 70 cents per lb.; 50 to 60 lb. pigs traded to a high of 67 cents per lb.; 60 to 70 lb. pigs traded,to a high of 63 cents per lb.; and 70 to 80 lb. pigs traded to a high of 58 cents per lb. Brussels Stockyards will be holding a sheep and lamb sale on Friday, July 8 at 3 p.m. A lack of clutch hitting left Blyth Bantam girls with their first loss of the season as they dropped a 13-4 Tri-County Bantam Girls decision in Winthrop June 22. The Winthrop girls made the most of their opportunities leaving only three runners on base while Blyth stranded 14, including leav­ ing the bases loaded in the second and fourth innings. Winthrop scored two in the first, four in the second and two in the third for an 8-0 lead before Blyth got on the board in the fourth win a pair. A four-run sixth by Winthrop elimi­ nated any doubt about the out­ come. The loss spoiled an excellent night by Lisa Watson who went three-for-three at the plate. Jenni­ fer Allan homered for Blyth in the seventh. Kim Medd went the distance pitching, recording five strikeouts. Brussels Mites beat Seaforth Brussels Mites scored five times in the first inning and seven times in the second to take a commanding lead and went on to defeat Seaforth 28 to 16 in a game played June 20 in Brussels. Brussels scored at least twice in each ofthe six innings in a game called because of time limit. They added two runs in each of the third and fourth innings and six in each of the fifth and sixth. They held Seaforth to three runs or less in each inning but the fifth when they broke through for seven. NOTICE WALTON LANDFILL SITE As of July 2nd, all users ofthe Walton Landfill Site will be required to presenttheiradmittancecard priorto being allowed into the site. This procedure has been adopted to ensure that garbage is only being accepted from areas that are served by the landfill site. The admittance cards have been issued with the 1988 property tax notices. If you failed to receive a card, please contact your municipal office. Townships of Grey, McKillop & Morris SLABWOOD .p For every extra orderyou place for you ** oryour neighbour, $15 will be rebated on your original order. 526-7220AUBURN LVNA'\ED time OFFER$140 APPROXIMATELY 1/2 PRICE OF BODY WOOD 17 CU. YD. BOX OF HARD MAPLE & ASH DELIVERED WITHIN 20 MILES CRAIG HARDWOODS LTD. SUMMER SCHOOL 1988 The Huron (Jounty Board of Education offers the following courses at Cen­ tral Huron Secondary School from Monday, July 4th to July 26th, 1988 English IG English 1A English 2G English 2A English 3G English 3A English 4G English 4A SECONDARY IMPROVEMENT COURSES July 4th to July 26th 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mathematics 1G Mathematics 1A Mathematics 2G Mathematics 2A Mathematics 3G Mathematics 3A Mathemahcs 4G Mathematics 4A SENIOR TUTORIALS An effort will be made to provide tutorial instruction for Senior Secondary students for upgrading purposes Individual application to the Summer School Principal is required. ©ELEMENTARY July 4th to July 22nd 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Grade 7 — Remedial English Grade 7 — Remedial Mathematics Grade 7 — Remedial English and Mathematics Grade 8 — Remedial English Grade 8 — Remedial Mathematics Grade 8 — Remedial English and Mathematics DRIVER EDUCATION FEES Secondary Elementary Driver Education July 2nd to July 13th 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. No Fee No Fee S150 00 Registration forms and further information are available at all elementary and secon­ dary schools in Huron County, or by calling the Summer School Principal R B Allan Director Frank MacDonald Principal “Summer School 1988“ 48^-3496 t Huron Public Education Opening Up the World J S