The Citizen, 1995-02-15, Page 10HELPING THE WORLD
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BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK
Division of Gamble & Rogers Ltd.
UPCOMING SALES
TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS
FRIDAYS
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
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FEBRUARY 20-25
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1995.
Brussels Livestock report
Cows average $48 to $68
Sales at Brussels Livestock for
the week ending Feb. 10 were: fed
cattle, 329; cows, 181; veal calves,
108; sheep and goats, light run;
stockers, 571; and pigs, light run.
The market at Brussels Livestock
saw fed steers and heifers selling
barely steady. Cows sold steady.
Thursday saw veal selling steady.
There were 236 steers on offer
selling from $94 to $100 to the
high of $107.25. Six steers
consigned by Darren Johnson,
Bluevale, averaging 1,423 lbs. sold
for an average of $101.50 with
sales to $107.25. Eight steers
consigned by Jim Howatt,
Londesboro, averaging 1,398 lbs.
sold for an average of $104.22 with
sales to $106. Thirty-nine steers
consigned by Mac Willits,
Wingham, averaging 1,409 lbs.
sold for an average of $97.54 with
sales to $102.
One steer consigned by Milan
Michalek, Stayner, weighing 1,515
lbs. sold for $100.75. Twenty-five
steers consigned by George Blake,
Brussels, averaging 1,464 lbs. sold
for an average of $97.53 with sales
to $100.50. Fourteen steers
consigned by Robt. Mainland,
Arthur, averaging 1,395 lbs. sold
for an average of $94.10 with sales
to $99.75.Thirteen steers consigned
by Murray Forbes Farms Ltd.,
Clinton, averaging 1,422 lbs. sold
for an average of $97.06 with sales
to $99.75.
Six steers consigned by Don
Culbert, Dungannon, averaging
1,407 lbs. sold for an average of
$97.51 with sales to $99.50. Five
In conjunction with the Blyth
Lions Club, the Blyth Overloads
hosted their fifth annual Oldtimer
Hockey Tournament on Feb. 4 and
5 with great results.
Teams from Wingham, Tees-
water, London, Hensall, Goderich,
Bayfield, Stratford and Clinton
provided some excellent hockey.
The eight teams were split into
two divisions to compete Friday
night and Saturday. Division
playoffs saw Clinton Foul-ups
winning the "D" title over the
Hensall Driftwoods 5-3.
"C" Division winners were
London ACL outscoring Stratford
Sunday Morning Oldtimers 7-4.
The Belgrave Atoms had a win-
ning week as they took on two
opponents, defeating both.
On Feb. 6, the hometowners
challenged Brussels in their first
game to be held in Belgrave.
The first period ended in a 2-2
tie with Chad Cook netting a goal
then assisting on a point earned by
Ken McCracken.
The sharp shooting of Cook took
the Belgrave team to a 6-2 lead
through the second frame. He
notched three while Justin Camp-
bell scored once and assisted on
another.
Though Brussels fought back in
Continued from page 9
Elliott tied the score on a fine shot
assisted by Brett Bean at 10:33.
Wingham regained the lead at 7:18,
only to have Blyth tic again on a
goal by Brett Bean assisted by
Darecy Cook and Luke Anderson.
Wingham then jumped up two
goals until Lukc Anderson
narrowed it to one on a great shot
that eluded the Wingham netminder
with assists to Tony Bean and
steers consigned by Ed Pridham,
Stayner, averaging 1,410 lbs. sold
for an average of $95.11 with sales
to $99.25. Eight steers consigned
by Sid Ryzebol, Orangeville,
averaging 1,388 lbs. sold for an
average of $93.94 with sales to
$99.
There were 54 heifers on offer
selling from $93 to $98 to the high
of $98.75. Seven heifers consigned
by Kenneth Kueneman, Mildmay,
averaging 1,266 lbs. sold for an
average of $95.53 with sales to
$98.75. Three heifers consigned by
Dave Gilman, Grand Valley,
averaging 1,033 lbs. sold for an
average of $95.36 with sales to
$97.50. Four heifers consigned by
Ray Houston, Markdale, averaging
888 lbs. sold for an average of
$95.22 with sales to $96.25. One
heifer consigned by Tom Miller Jr.,
Brussels, weighing 1,165 lbs. sold
for $95.75. Three heifers consigned
by Bell Hackett, Lucknow,
averaging 1,017 lbs. sold for an
average of $90.99 with sales to
$95.50.
Two heifers consigned by Don
Proctor, Brussels, averaging 1,120
lbs. sold for an average of $92.73
with sales to $95.50. Two heifers
consigned by Lyle Rawn, Mount
Forest, averaging 1,220 lbs. sold
for an average of $93.57 with sales
to $95.25. Seven heifers consigned
by Berberick Bros., Mildmay,
averaging 1,278 lbs. sold for an
average of $93.96 with sales to
$95.25. Two heifers consigned by
Verdon Rae, Mount Forest,
averaging 1,265 lbs. sold for an
Goderich Burger Bar and
Bayfield Oldtimers squared off for
the "B" division trophy with
Goderich winning with a score of
9-4.
The "A" final saw the Wingham
Rockers and the Teeswater Model
Ts in a battle that had fans on the
edge of their seats from the first
drop of the puck to the final buzzer.
Bob Moffatt scored the first goal
late in the opening period putting
the Model Ts ahead. The Rockers
got a breather and tied it up 43
seconds into the last period, with R.
Dawes tucking the puck away after
a pass from Blyth's own Doug
the third, bulging the twine three
times, the home squad would not
quit.
Cook and Campbell combined
for three more goals with T.J.
Marks adding one of his own.
Assisting the plays were Garrett
Knight (two) and McCracken.
The final score was 10-5.
Three days later, Elma-Logan
made the trip north and were con-
fronted with a tough squad.
Knight and Cook, assisted by
Campbell, Devon Moffatt and Dan
Mullin, took the team to an early 2
goal lead.
Battling back, Elma-Logan man-
Cook. But Wingham would not be
denied as they replied with two
more goals to increase their lead.
Cook tallied the final goal of the
game with an unassisted goal at
2:37 of the final period. This was a
great effort by the home squad that
has showed steady improvement
throughout the year.
Blake Hesselwood had a stellar
performance in the Blyth net.
average of $93.12 with sales to
$95.
There were 181 cows on offer
selling from $48 to $68 to the high
of $74. Ten cows consigned by
Clinton Shearer, Lions Head,
averaging 1,139 lbs. sold for an
average of $57.61 with sales to
$74. One cow consigned by Jim
Kraemer, Walkerton, weighing
990 lbs. sold for $72. Two cows
consigned by Steve Howard,
Lucknow, averaging 1,285 lbs. sold
for an average of $69.63 with sales
to $69.75.
There were 108 veal on offer
selling - Holstein, $80 to $95; and
Beef, $90 to $100.
Four veal consigned by Dewland
Farms, Atwood, averaging 711 lbs.
sold for an average of $100.25 with
sales to $108. Seven veal consigned
by Jack Flanagan,- Dublin,
averaging 729 lbs. sold for an
average of $103.95 with sales to
$107.50. Six veal consigned by
Darryl Steckle, Zurich, averaging
648 lbs. sold for an average of
$90.88 with sales to $105.50.
Lambs, under 80 lbs., sold $200
to $225; and over 80 lbs., $124 to
$150.
Stockers: steers, 400 - 499 lbs.,
sold $107.50 to $127; 500 - 599
lbs., $97 to $126; 600 - 699 lbs.,
$97.50 to $113.50; 700 - 799 lbs.,
$98 to $110; and 800 lbs. and over,
$91.50 to $121.
Heifers, 300 - 399 lbs., sold $96
to $110; 400 - 499 lbs., $84.50 to
$121; 500 - 599 lbs., $87.50 to
$117; 600 - 699 lbs., $94.50 to
$115; and 700 lbs. and over, $90 to
$111.
Scrimgeour.
Back and forth play saw both
teams battling it out for supremacy
when Pete Quennell scored an
unassisted goal at 8:24 left to play.
It wasn't over yet as the Model Ts
revved up those engines and John
Voisin scored the tying goal on a
pass from Gord Kroeplin.
The last four and a half minutes
was end to end great hockey.
With only five seconds left
"Army" Armstrong put the.-puck
into Bill Moore's Teeswater net.
That pretty much finished it, as
'Teeswater pulled the goalie but
Wingham would not let any shots
get close to their net.
aged to snap one in during the sec-
ond only to watch Cook and
Campbell rack up two more.
Taking a 4-1 lead into the final
frame, Knight added two, Cook
notched one and Moffatt capped
the scoring at eight.
Third period assists went to Cook
(two) and Campbell (two).
The final tally was 8-5 for the
home team.
Belgrave Kinsmen
Calendar Draw
Fcb. 5, Marlene Lcishman, Luck-
now; Feb. 6, Dwight Metcalfe,
WrOxeter; Feb. 7, Wayne &
Debbie McDougall, Blyth; Feb.
8, Bev & Loyd Elliott, Mitchell;
Feb. 9, Joanne DeJong & Linda
Huiscr, Londesboro; Feb. 10,
Tony Kramer, Tceswater; Feb.
I I, Lorne Hunking, Londesboro.
By Alan McCallum
Soil & Crop Advisor
Huron County
fertilizer prices have jumped this
winter, and look like they may go
higher yet before spring. Can you
cut your rates, and still grow a good
crop? Which fertilizers will affect
your yield the most? Come to
Lucknow on Feb. 24, and we can
help you hang on to your bottom
line!
This workshop will help you to
understand where different
fertilizer recommendations come
from, and to decide what kind of
approach is most appropriate for
your own farm. We hope that each
participant will bring a recent soil
test, as well as their fertilizer
program from last year. By the end
of the day, each participant will
have worked out their own
fertilizer program for this year's
crop!
Please call the OMAFRA office
in Clinton (482-3428) or 1-800-
265-5170 by Feb. 20 to reserve a
space.
F arm
Fertilizer workshop set
Tykes lose close one
Blyth Overloads host tourney
Belgrave Atoms top Brussels