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The Citizen, 1999-12-15, Page 15THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1999. PAGE 15. Brussels Livestock report Veal prices rise $2 to $3, beef reaches $143 Total receipts at Brussels Livestock for the week ending Dec. 10 were 2,839 head of cattle and 793 lambs and goats. The fed steers and heifers sold on a steady trade. Cows sold $1 higher. Veal sold $2 to $3 higher. Lambs sold on a strong active trade. Stocker calves sold at prices $2 to $5 higher with the yearlings selling on a very strong market. There were 310 steers on offer selling $100 to $107 with sales to $110.75. One black steer consigned by Cunningham Farms, Lucan, weighing 1,495 lbs. sold to Ryding Regency for $1 10.75 with their overall offering of 38 steers averag­ ing 1,491 lbs. selling for an average of $103.98. One gold steer con­ signed by Darren Johnston. Bluevale, weighing 1,330 lbs. sold to Holly Park Meat Packers for $108 with his overall offering of two steers averaging 1,345 lbs. selling for an average of $104.97. Three steers consigned by Gerald Rathwell, Brucefield, averaging 1,272 lbs. sold for an average of $105.26 with sales to $107.25. Two steers consigned by Warren and Marion Becker, Ayton, averaging 1,482 lbs. sold for an average of 4-Hers prepare for bake sale On Thursday, Nov. 11, the Brussels #1 Christmas Creators held their fourth meeting at the home of Julia Mitchell. This meeting was to be a painting meeting. Each member painted a t- shirt. Some were very creative, the others were Saturday shirts. Two of the members, Emily Cardiff and Rachel Garland, attempted making slipper socks, (with grips on the bot­ tom of the socks), but the socks Campout educational Continued from page 3 ‘bunny huts’. The Scouts also set up the tee­ pee as an alternate shelter. The weekend was an educational and enjoyable experience for all. In December the Scouts will be working on the Citizenship badge. Because several school concerts will be held on Dec. 15, their regular meeting night, they have decided to go swimming at Vanastra, Dec. 14. In the new year each Scout will make a paddle of cedar and oak. These will be finished by spring, and put to the test in the canoeing season when they are able to participate both in canoeing activities and training. Venturers spent one evening touring Signal Star Publishing. They have been constructing bird feeders, and plan to sll them in the spring. Dec. 20 will be a Christmas celebration and gift exchange. Future meetings will include a game of ‘Flags’ with 4th Goderich, and a guest skydiver. A committee of parents has been established to plan and co-ordinate fundraising for those youths $105.10 with sales to $105.50. Nineteen steers consigned by Gord Hem, Granton, averaging 1,329 lbs. sold for an average of $104.27 with sales to $105.30. Sixteen steers con­ signed by Howard Martin, Brussels, averaging 1,385 lbs. sold for an average of $102.42 with sales to $106.75. Eight steers consigned by Amos B. Weber, Wroxeter, averaging 1,351 lbs. sold for an average of $102.1 1 with sales to $106. Five steers consigned by Brent Hargrave, Proton Station, averaging 1,352 lbs. sold for an average of $101.17 with sales to $105.25. Twelve steers con­ signed by Schmidt Brook Farms Inc., Woodstock, averaging 1,570 lbs. sold for an average of $100.94 with sales to $107.75. Five steers consigned by Robt. McLachlan, Aivinston, averaging 1,444 lbs. sold for an average of $100.83 with sales to $105.25. There were 327 heifers on offer selling from $100 to $107 to the high of $110.50. Two gold heifers consigned by Hugh Love, Atwood, averaging 1,255 lbs. sold to Holly Park Meat Packers for $110.50 with his overall offering of twenty-two heifers averaging 1,257 lbs. selling tended to stick together. Emily Cardiff also made a matching ball cap to go with her t-shirt design for Christmas. Five people attended this meeting. On Thursday, Nov. 18 the Christmas Creators prepared for the bake sale at Huronlea. Also members worked with but­ tons. Michelle Dewitt, Yvonne Dewitt, and Krista Betts all made necklaces out-of buttons, that were interested in going to the next Canadian Jamboree, to be held July 6 - 14, 2001 in Prince Edward Island. This event is usually the highlight of any youth’s involvement in Scouting. It is estimated that the costs will range from $1,200 to $1,500 per person. This includes registration, airfare, food, and spending money. BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK - Division of Gamble & Rogers Ltd. UPCOMING SALES TUESDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. BRUSSELS 887-6461 for an average of $105.34. One black heifer consigned by Wayne Rowe, Woodham, weighing 1,325 lbs. sold to MGI Packer for $109 with his overall offering of seven 'heifers averaging 1,274 lbs. selling for an average of $ 102.11. One heifer consigned by Ivan Braun, Mount Forest, weighing 1,410 lbs. sold for $105.50. Four heifers consigned by Dave Bender, Palmerston, averaging 1,488 lbs. sold for an average of $105.22 with sales to $106.25. Two heifers con­ signed by David Jones, Lisle, aver­ aging 1,210 lbs. sold for an average of $105.10 with sales to $106.50. Fourteen heifers consigned by Mux Lea Farms, Woodstock, aver­ aging 1,264 lbs. sold for an average of $104.66 with sales to $106.90. Eighty-eight heifers consigned by Maxwell Farms, Chesley, averaging 1,267 lbs. sold for an average of $104.20 with sales to $108.75. Eight heifers consigned by Andy Vanderveen, Blyth, averaging 1,296 lbs. sold for an average of $103.63 with sales to $106. Three heifers consigned by Albert Leeuwen, Bornholm, averaging 956 lbs. sold for for an average of $103.23 with sales to $106. Two heifers consigned by Robert Elg, Listowel, averaging 1,345 lbs. sold for an average of $101.65 with sales to $108.25. There were 223 cows on offer: DI and D2 sold $55 to $60 with sales to $74; D3, $50 to $55; D4, $40 to $50. Two rwf cows consigned by Dale and Helen Orr, Kincardine, averaging 1,258 lbs. sold for an very heavy to wear! Rachel Garland and Emily Cardiff experimented with sewing buttons onto a design on a T-shirt. Concerns on OMAFRA Changes! The HCFA is hosting a meeting for all sectors of Agriculture. MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1999 Seaforth Agriplex 9:00 a.m. Coffee/Registration 9:30 a.m. Frank Ingratta DEPUTY MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE Fed Cattle, Bulls & Cows Drop Calves, Veal, Lambs, Goats & Sheep Stockers Pigs average of $64.78 with sales to $74. Two blonde cows consigned by Glory Lane Farm, Wingham, aver­ aging l,518 lbs. sold for an average of $70.18 with sales to $71.50. Two limousin cows consigned by Don Dodds, Seaforth, averaging 1,463 lbs. sold for an average of $69.08 with sales to $70.50. There were 15 bulls on offer sell­ ing from $56 to $66 to the high of $78.50. One charolais bull con­ signed by Ray Dippel, Ayton, weighing 2,150 lbs. sold for $77. One red bull consigned by Paul Smith, Atwood, weighing 1,365 lbs. sold for $76. There were 202 veal on offer: Beef sold $111 to $143; Holstein, $110 to $128; Plain Holstein, $90 to $110. Two veal consigned by John Richardson, Harriston, averaging 638 lbs. sold for an average of $134.41 with sales to $140. Two veal consigned by Don Eadie, Wingham, averaging 650 lbs. sold for an average of $132.91 with sales to $139.50. Three veal consigned by Noah L. Miller, Lucknow, averag­ ing 687 lbs. sold for an average of $123.63 with sales to $138.50. Lambs, under 50 lbs., sold $140 to $245; 50 - 64 lbs., $150 to $230; 65 - 79 lbs., $120 to $197.50; 80 - 94 lbs., $107 to $140; 95-110 lbs., $102 to $1 14; 1 10 lbs. and over, $87.50 to $97.50. Sheep sold $56 to $73. Goats sold $22.50 to $202.50 waaaaaai■■oanaaMw Bauer Farm & Garden Service R.R. #3, Box 217 Brussels, Ontario NOG 1H0 Orval Bauer (519) 887-6575 Mervyn Bauer (519) 887-6493 MAIZEX INC., R.R. #2, Tilbury, ON NOP 2L0 Phone: 519-682-1720 Fax:519-682-2144 HURRY IN FOR GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS We've got everything you'll r winter Insulated Rubber Boots Wool Socks Mitts Gloves Toques Shovels, Forks & Scrapers Too! BRUSSELS AGRI SERVICES at Brussels Livestock 887-9391 Check our website: www.brusselsagri.com for a complete list of our inventory each. Steers, under 400 lbs., sold $124 to $172; 400 - 499 lbs., $128 to $161;*500 - 599 lbs., $129 to $153.50; 600 - 699 lbs., $113 to $148; 700 - 799 lbs., $112 to $136.50; 800 - 899 lbs., $117 to $120.75; 900 lbs. and over, $105 to $117.50. Heifers, 300 - 399 lbs., sold $130 to $142; 400 - 499 lbs., $130 to $150; 500 - 599 lbs., $123 to $140; 600 - 699 lbs., $114 to $134.50; 700 - 799 lbs., $110 to $121.50; 800 - 899 lbs., $105.50 to $116.75; 900 lbs. and over, $88 to $111.85. Plain stockers sold $5 1 to $67. HCFA organizes info meeting for producers Farmers in Huron County feel that agriculture has taken their cuts. In order to understand what the cuts really mean, they are organiz­ ing a meeting for all sectors of agri­ culture in Huron County on Monday, Dec. 20, 1999 at 9:30 a.m. at the Seaforth Agriplex. Frank Ingratta, Deputy Minister of Agriculture will explain the cuts and other changes that are being consid­ ered. Registration and coffee starts at 9 a.m.