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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-02-24, Page 25Brussels Stockyards THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1988. PAGE 25. Old John Deere Selective buyers push prices down Choice steers and heifers at Brussels Stockyards sold $1 lower than last week with buyers being more selective on heavier steers. Cows sold very strong and pigs sold actively at higher prices. There were 760 cattle and 495 pigs on offer. Choice steers brought $87 to $92 with sales to $97; good steers sold at $84 to $87; and heavy steers fetched $82 to $85. A steer consigned by George Underwood Farms of RR 1, Wingham, weighing 1220 lbs., sold for $97 with their total offering of 51 steers averaging 1342 lbs., selling for an overall price of $86.33 Fourteen steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon, averaging 1187 lbs., sold for an average price of $89.93 with sales to$93.50. Five steers consigned by Tom Wylie of RR 4, Durham, averaging 1238lbs., sold for an average price of $87.98 with sales to $92.75. One steer consigned by Maple Ridge Farms of RR 5, Brussels, Legal mess may develop weighing 1350 lbs., sold for $92.50. A steer consigned by Murray Forbes of RR 2, Clinton, weighing 12701bs. sold for $91.75. One steer consigned by Howard Martin of RR 3, Brussels, weighing 1260lbs., sold for $91 with his total offeringof 20 steers, averaging 1238 lbs., selling for an overall price of $87.31. One steer consign­ ed by George Adams of RR 2, Wroxeter, weighing 1300lbs., sold for $91. Five steers consigned by Don Burnett of RR 1, Gowanstown, averaging 1132 lbs., sold for an overall price of $89.65 with sales to $91. Nine steers consigned by Gary McNicholofRR4, Walton, averag­ ing 1166 lbs., sold for an overall price of $88.68 with sales to $91. Choice exotic heifers sold from $86 to $91 with sales to $92.25; good heifers brought $82 to $86. One white heifer consigned by Earl Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter, weighing 1240 lbs., sold for $92.25 with his total offering of 17 heifers, averaging 1141 lbs., selling for an overall price of $87.74. One Hereford heifer consigned by Gordon Dougherty of RR 3, Goderich, weighing 980 lbs., sold for $91. One Limousin heifer consigned by Wayne King of RR 1, Gorrie, weighing 1060 lbs., sold for $91. One limousin heifer consigned by Ray Zettler of RR 2, Walkerton, weighing 1050 lbs., sold for $91 with his total offering of five heifers, averaging 1138lbs. selling for an overall price of $89.44. Three red heifers consigned by Elwood FitchofRR 1, Wroxeter, averaging 1160 lbs., sold for $90.85 with his total lot of 48 heifers averaging 1149lbs., sellingforan average Worked on Air India, Gander crashes Continued from page 24 helicopteronsearch and rescue missions out of Downsview on weekends, work he is still involved in during his free time. Within a few months of his layoff he was hired by the federal Department of Transport as an accident investigating officer, aviation branch, largely because of his widely varied experience in the aviation industry. During this time Captain Van Keulen was involved in several price of $86.82. Choice cows sold from $60 to $65 with sales to $80; good cows brought$58to$62; and canners and cutters went at $54 to $58. Twenty to30lbs. pigs traded toa high of $1.34 per lb.; 30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a high of $1.33 per lb.; 40to50lb. pigs traded toa high of $1.18 per lb.; 50 to 60 lb. pigs traded toa high of $1.02 per lb.; 60 to 70 lb. pigs traded to a high of $1.00 per lb.; and 70 to 80 lb. pigs traded to a high of .93 cents per lb. major airline aircraft disasters, including the crash of the U.S. troop carrier at Gander, New­ foundland several years ago, and in the Air India disaster which killed all aboard off the coast of Ireland. Slides of these, and of his work as an investigator into a large number of small aircraft crashes, formed the basis of his presenta­ tion Sunday to the Flying Farmers. The Flying Farmers of Ontario is a branch of the International Flying Farmers, a world-wide organiza- shop for sale Zinn Farm Equipment Ltd., the oldest John Deere farm equipment dealership in Ontario, is for sale. Darcy Zinn confirmed last week that the firm has been put up for sale as an ongoing business to continueatthesame site, about five km. south of New Dundee. The business began in 1944 or 1945 when brothers Oliver and Russell Zinn sold their first John Deere tractor, Darcy said. He Oliver’s grandson. He said he had decided to sef because “we can't seem to make any big profits.” tion whose aims include promoting the practical use of the airplane in the agricultural industry, promot­ ing safe flying through continued education and upgrading, and developing public acceptance of light aircraft. The organization has more than 120 members across the province, including several in Huron County, and meets at least once a month at the invitation of one of its members, usually flying in, weath­ er permitting. Continued from page 24 and commodity groups) on side. I want to be convinced the farmers out there aren’t ready to throw up their hands and say ‘enough is enough’ ”. Mr. Riddell was referring to the number of levies and automatic checkoffs most commodity groups already have in place to support their activities. Even if farmers fully support the plan, he said, there may still be legal entanglements in the way. Every piece of legislation his ministry plans to present is now sent over to the attorney general’s office to be checked over to see it doesn’t infringe on someone’s rights under the Charter of Rights, he said. Since this plan would mean taking money out of people’s tax returns he wondered if it wouldn’t countervene someone’s rights. Mr. Garniss assured Mr. Riddell that the farm organizations would­ n’t be coming back to him with the plan until they have the kind of strong support he requires. (A BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA If you currently have an RRSF? or are thinking about opening one, do you know what the limitations and benefits are for income tax purposes? Find out from the income tax specialists at H&R Block. We could save you time and money on your tax return. Let us show you how the RRSP could benefit you in your tax situation. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS GODERICH 53A Victoria St. S. 524-8658 ★ ★★★ CLINTON 8 King St. 482-7541 ★ ★★★ WINGHAM 317 Josephine St. 357-3006 Presents... Wor/d Expo 88 April 30 - October 30, 1988 $2988°°from Per Person plus tax (For selected departures) 4 TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM Departures from Toronto and Vancouver TRIP 1 • Return airfare from Toronto or Vancouver to Australia and Hawaii. •5 nights accommodation at Surfer’s Paradise near Brisbane. •4 nights accommodation in Sydney. •3 nights accommodation in Hawaii. •Expo 88 three day passport with transfers from hotel. •A sightseeing cruise at Surfer’s Paradise and Sydney. •A tour to the Wool Shed in Brisbane. •A city sightseeing tour in Sydney. •All transfers from airports to hotels. •Services of a FunWay Tours Representative. *$2,98800 Rate applies to selected departu.es for trip 1. TRIP 2 •Return airfare from Toronto to Hawaii, Australia and New Zealand. •3 nights accommodation Hawaii. •7 nights accommodation in New Zealand. •5 nights accommodation at Surfer’s Paradise near Brisbane. •4 nights accommodation in Sydney. •1 night accommodation in Los Angeles. •Expo 88 three day passport in­ cluding daily transfers from the hotel. •A sightseeing cruise at Surfer’s Paradise and Sydney. •A tour to the Wool Shed in Brisbane. •A city sightseeing tour in Sydney. •A 7 day motor coach tour of New Zealand on the North Island. •Services of a FunWay Tours Representative. TRIP 3 •Return airfare from Toronto to Hawaii, Australia and New Zealand. •6 nights accommodation at Surfer’s Paradise near Brisbane. •1 night accommodation at Coff’s Harbour, Australia. •4 nights accommodation in Sydney. •5 nights accommodation in New Zealand. •3 nights accommodation in Hawaii. •Expo 88 three day passport in­ cluding daily transfers from the hotel. •Sightseeing cruise at Surfer’s Paradise and Sydney Harbour. •A tour to the Wool Shed in Brisbane. •2 day motorcoach tour from Surfer’s Paradise to Sydney. •A city sightseeing tour in Sydney. •A 4 day motorcoach tour of New Zealand on the North Island. •Services of a FunWay Tours Representative. TRIP 4 •Return airfare via Air New Zealand from Vancouver with connecting service from Toronto. ITINERARY Same as Tour No. 3 except departures are on Sunday. NOTE: If you desire you can take Tour No. 4 without the New Zealand Coach Tour. •Deduct s400. per person double. •No airport transfers provided in New Zealand if not taking coach tour. •Stay in Australia for an extra 5 nights on your own and do your own thing. Deduct MOO. per per­ son, double, from the tour cost. CLINTON 44 Ontario Street 519-482-7771 ______________J