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The Huron Expositor, 1985-07-31, Page 8Clip Joint EXPERT DOG GROOMING All Breeds • PICK UP AND DELIVERY ARE AVAILABLE • EVENINGS TILL 10 For appointment phone: HELLEY JOHNSTON .R. 02, Staffs 345-2511 B8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 31, 1985 Brussels The market at Brussels Stockyards traded steady to higher on choice quality steers and heifers with heavy and overfinished cattle being discounted. Cows and pigs sold easier. There was 715 cattle and 666 pigs on offer. Choice steers - 73.00 to 77.00 with a sale to 81.50. Good Steers - 69.00 to 73.00. A steer consigned by Ken Dalton of Walton weighing 1300 lbs. sold . for 81.50 with his lot of 9 steers averaging 1201 lbs. selling for 76.50 with Jeff and Darryl's steer weighing 1010 lbs. selling for 76.00. Six steers consigned by Cliff Campbell of RR. 5, Stratford averaging 1120 lbs. sold for an overall price of 78.21 with a sale to 80.25. Fifteen steers consigned -b Warren Gear of RR 3, Blyth averaging 1193 lbs. sold for an overall price of 75.84 with a sale to 80,00. Twenty-eight steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon averaging 1174 lbs. sold for an overall price of 75.03 with a sale to 77.00. Seven steers consigned by Murray Forbes of RR 3, Clinton averaging 1174 lbs. sold for 76.85 with his lot of 15 steers averaging 1224 lbs. selling for 74.65. Nine steers consigned by Murray John- ston of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 1295 lbs. sold for an overall price of 74.58 with sales to 75.90. Ten steers consigned by Ken Mctinchey of RR, 3, Parkhill averaging 1221 lbs. sold for an overall price of 74.43 with 'a sale to 76.75. Twelve steers consigned by Garnet.MVlyers of Beaverton averaging 1169 lbs. sold for an overall price of 74.20. Six steers consigned by Jim Hayden of RR 6, Goderich averaging 1230 lbs. sold for an overall price of 74.36. Nine steers consigned, by Bill Sellers of Bluevale averaging 1045 'lbs. sold for 74.00. Forty steers consigned by Mac W illits of RR, 1, W Ingham averaging 1293 lbs. sold for an overall price of 73.54 with a sale to 80.00. Twelve steers consigned Eby Jack Bowman of RR 5, Brussels averaging 1075 lbs. sold for 73.80. Choice Exotic Heifers - 71.00 to 75.00 with a sale to 80.00. Choice White -Faced Heifers - 68.00 to 73.00. Fourteen Heifers consigned by L & B Farms of W allenstein averaging 1110 lbs. FARM Stockyards trade sold for an overall price of 74.52 with a sale to 80.00. Seventeen heifers consigned by Murray Mulvey of RR 1, Clifford averaging 1024 lbs. sold, for an overall price of 74.47. Fourteen heifers consigned by Murray Vincent of RR 1, Belgrave averaging 1008 lbs. sold for an overall price of 72.96, with sales to 74,70. Twelve heifers consigned by William Murray of RR 1, Bright averaging 1040 lbs. sold for an overall price of 70.90 with a sale to 75.00. Twelve heifers consigned by Wilbert McFadden of RR 1, Millbank averaging 965 lbs. sold for 72.20 with his offering of 27 mixed heifers averaging 1030 lbs. selling for an overall price of 70.69. Thirty heifers mainly hereford consigned by Wilfred Haines of RR. 4, Wingham Don't be surprised by management practices in order to determine the nature and sederity of manure pollution. The results will enable the Conservation Authority to better. serve the fanner by providing the most suitable type of technical assistance and information program. As well, the A.B.C. A. will be able to determine if the existing grant programs for manure storage improvements are adequate. The purpose is not to lay any blame on individuals but to assess the situation at a grass roots level and This sutemer if someone knocks on your door and asks to look at your manure pile, don't be surprised. It's 'only Tracey Ryan, Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority staff member, doing her job, Ms. Ryan will be visiting approximately 300 area livestock producers looking at manure storages and livestock yards over the next few months. Ms. Ryan says, "The purpose of my visit .. will be to' evaluate manure storage and steady to higher averaging 972 lbs. sold for an overall price of 69.65 with a_saie to -74.50 Sixteen heifers consigned by G & T Farms of Alliston averaging 921 lbs. sold for an overall price of 71.67 With a sale to 76.00. Choice cows - .48.00 to 51.00. Good cows - 45.00 to 48.00. Canners & Cutters - 42.00 to 45.00. Heavy bulls traded to a high of 67.50•. figs under 30 Ibs. traded to a high of 97.50 per lb, 30 to 50 -lb pigs traded to a high of .77 per lb. 50 to.70 lbs pigs traded to a high of .80 per lb. Brussels Stockyards wishes to announce there will be a special Stocker & Feeder sale on Tuesday, August 6, 1985 at 1:30 p.m. To consign cattle to this sale please phone 887-6461. • manure questions suggest any required remedial measures." Ms. Ryan is looking forward to meeting area farmers and feels by going directly to the source and evaluating what's there, the agencies and landowners involved can gain a better understanding of what remedial work is required. "It's time that we stop talking about the situation and go up the farm lanes and look at what's really there. It's time to approach the fanner and determine how to best solve the problem with his co-operation," Ms. Ryan hopes her farm visits will make people more aware of the small but effective ways they can improve water quality on their farms. So when Tracey knocks on your door and asks to see your barnyard, don't be surprised; It's, just one more way the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority is working with you to improve water quality in our Watersheds and the Great takes. Minister. appoints advisors Agriculture Minister John Wise an- nounced the recent appointment of two independent advisors to assist him in the establishment of a long-term dairy policy. The advisors will be led by Everett Biggs, a former deputy minister of agriculture and deputy minister of environment in Ontario. The other principal member is Benoit Lavigne, who until recently was president of la Regie des marches agricoles, which supervises marketing boards in the province of Quebec. The Minister is expected to name other advisors shortly. • "I've asked Mr: Biggs and Mr. Lavigne to consult with producer groups, processors, retailers and consumers, and to give me as soon as possible their expert advice on the' establishment of a new long-term dairy policy," Mr. Wise said. The Minister pointed out there have been changes to the structure and operation of the dairy industry since the 1980-81 review of long-term dairy policy. The advisors will study these changes and make projections on appropriate policy and programs concerning the industry for the balance of the decade. "My, aim is to put a Fong -term policy in place because stability is essential to a progressive dairy industry," Mr. Wise said, "That's why Pve asked the advisors to conduct these important consultations." Mr. Biggs and Mr. Lavigne have already begun their consultations with' interested' groups. ,1 Corn association to study American export systems Directors of the Ontario Corn Producers' Association (DCPA) have announced the. initiation of two studies on U.S. corn exports to Canada. According to Ed Kalita, OCPA president from West' Lorne, Ontario,' the first of these, being undertaken by Dr. Karl Meilke, a University of Guelph agricultural economist, involves an analysis of direct . and indirect subsidies paid by the U.S. and state governments on corn exported to -Canada. The second, in the hands of Dr. Uoyd Busch, recently retired pathologist and toxicologist, entails a study of the likelihood of aflatoxin contamination in U.S. corn exports to Canada. Aflatoxin is a potent mycotoxin, a liver carcinogen, which is produced by the mold organism, Aspergillus flavus, in corn grown in warmer climates. Canadian corn is virtually free of this toxin which is dangerous in parts -per -billion concentrations. Says Kalita, "Ontario corn producers have instituted these studies with some reluctance since Canada and the United States have historically kept their common border rela- tively open to the free flow of agricultural commodities. In fact, this flow has tradition- ally been to the advantage of the U.S. , with an agricultural trade surplus with Canada worth more than one billion dollars annually." "However OCPA feels it has no choice but to examine U.S. corn exports to Canada in the face of the restrictions which have been placed by state governors and other U.S. agencies on the entry of Canadian pigs." "Ontario now exports about 15,000 pigs to.. the U.S. weekly - which is equivalent to 8 million bushels of corn annually. At least some of these pigs are fed with the 20-30 million bushels of U.S, corn exported annually to Canada." BUSINESS DIRECTORY OT PRO U MIS..... can h.lpli *FARM � IER �� •REWINDING FAN RADE PULLETS FAST SERVICE!! POWER HOUSE Electric Motors 235.1310 Forton St. E„ Exeter PHONE 527-0240 Expert interior & Exterior Decorating Wailcoverings Benjamin Moore Paints Window Shades Hildebrand !: Paint & Paper Phone 527-1860 15 Main St., Seaforth BALL & FALCONER FUNERAL HOMES LTD. offering DIGNIFIED SERVICE at BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL 47 High St. Seaforth 527-1142 Funeral Director: Clarence D. Deno'mme DAON DEVELOPMENTS .Snndeeks, Soffits, Roofing, Sidewalks, Renovations, Dryweling, Plumbing, Electrical, Tree Removed, Eeveatroughing, Fencing, Siding. 10% Discount for Seniors 1% YEARS EXPERIENCE 24 HOUR SERVICE 345©2399 insensememencuarissmimmatassairt MUFFIE7tS GUARANTEED as long as you own the car Hart Ford Mercury 'Formerly Seaforth Motors Ltd 527-1010 BELLHO1AMAN 527-0505 SEW AND SAVE CENTRE LiMITED Sewing Machine Specialists Ropa,rs to all makes • 1 RF f F STIINATF S • A I WORK CUARANTEF D 44 31 ite 1 Sal f S Ftusrlvarna Whtte F Ina lanome, lots of used machines �tastercharge•V,sa Closed atondays 149 Downie St. 2 doors south of Hudsonsl STRATFORD 271-9660 r Painting & Decorating Dublin Ontario Textured Ceilings Airless Spraying Paperhanging Residential/ Commercial. Industrial DIVISION OF 506960 ONT. INC. to. • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELLERY• EWE CHINA • ENGRAVING SERVICE Gifts for every occasion All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 JEWELLERS Appliance and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE JimBroadfoot 482-7032 KKN CONSTRUCTION Liquid Manure Tanks Solid or Slatted Tops Barn Renovations House Foundations & Finished Floors Fritz Klaver Dublin, j w Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm Supplies. Petroleum Supplies, Heating Oils Seafort' Co-op 527-0770 s & Sons~11 Inas VIATKIMCKfFATING a 11'tstiiICAL'4arrr taCrOIS Phone 27-1620 Seaforth Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS. W. RIBEY DIRECTOR 87 Goderich St., Seaforth PHONE 527-1390 Sincere and Courteous Service 0) David Lorigstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. S. Seaforth OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly SUMM Eft HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30 Closed Wed. & Sat. 'Hees. evening by appointment only COMPLETE' OPTICAL SERVICE.. 577-1303 BOB'S CARPENTRY Houses, Additions, Renovations, Siding Fluniture Finishing & Repair Bob Regele 482-7797 or 527-0715 .1.611.11011. GARY BANNON Painting, Decorating. Paperhanging Interior and Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Phone 527-1582 Seaforth, Ont. JOHN MILLER --ELECTRIC— • Farm • Residential R.R.2 Staffs 345-2706 FLANAGAN CARPENTRY Custom Built Homes Roofing and Renovations Farm Buildings PETER FLANAGAN 527-1399 SEAFORTH INSURANCE BROKER LIMITED 39 Main St., S. Seaforth •Home•Busintsss *Farm®Auto *Sickness & Accidents *Investments 527-1610 McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth Office 527-9400 • FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst .527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527.1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524-8376 REG BADLEY CARPENTRY -Vinyl Eavestroughing -House Construction • -Additions -Pole Structures -Siding FREE ESTIMATES 345-2564 BRODHAGEN GENERAL MASONRY BLOCK BRICK STONE CHIMNEYS SIDEWALKS IVAN NIELSEN ■®U Seaforth ®352703 Bus. 527.1242 Res. 527.1942 T. J. DEVEREAUX B.Sc., D.C. Chiropractor 77 Main St. Seaforth, Ont. NOK IWO NEW HOURS: Mon. 8:30.12 1:30-6:00 'Tues.. Thurs. 8:30-12 3:30.8:30 Wed., Fri. Sat. 8:30.12