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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-11-27, Page 9Elizabeth S FARM ®THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 -- A9 wart receives highest honor 4-H WiNNER — Huron -Bruce MP Murray Cardiff presents Elizabeth Stewart of the Hallrice 4-H Dairy Calf Club with the highest 4-H award In Huron County, the Murray Cardiff Citizenship Award. The award is not only given for outstanding work in 4-H but also for home and community activities. The award was presented at the Huron County 4-H Awards Night in Clinton on November 22. (Alan Rivett photo) Stockyards active The market at Brussels Stockyards traded actively at higher prices on all classes of finished, cattle. Cows lacking condition sold easier. Pigs sold barely steady. There were 1223 cattle and 761 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -83,00 to 87,00 with a sale to 92.50. -• Good Steers: 80:00 to 83.00. Eleven steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon averaging 1225 lbs. sold for 88.20 with their offering of 42 steers averaging 1169 lbs. selling for an overall price of 86.90 with sales to 90.00. One Hundred Steers consigned by Gerald Ball of RR 1, Embro averaging 1140 lbs. sold for an overall price of 85.17 with a sale at 92.50. Twenty-one steers consigned by Glen Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale averaging 1230 lbs. sold for an overalL,price of 86.33 with a , sale at 88.75. Eleven steers consigned by Karel M ichiels of RRI, Sebringville averaging 1254 lbs. sold for 86.00 with his offering of 31 steers averaging 1295 lbs. selling for an overall price of 84.94. Sixteen steers consigned by Maryborough Farms of RR 2, Moorefield averaging 1278 lbs. sold for 85.15 with a sale at 86,75. Eleven steers consigned by Murray Wagg of R.R. 5, Mitchell averaging 1211 lbs. sold for an overall price of 86.01 with a sale at 87.25. Nine steers consigned by Lorne Forester of RR 1, Lucknow averaging 1131 lbs. sold for 86.90 with his offering of 31 steers averaging 1162 lbs. selling form overall price of 85.14. Fourteen heavy steers consigned by L & B Farms of W allenstein averaging 1356 lbs. sold for an overall price of 84.74 with a sale to 87.00. Ten steers consigned by Stewart Knechtel of RR2, Gadshill averaging 1227 lbs. sold for an overall price of 85.17 with a sale to 87.00. Five steers consigned by Maple Ridge Farms of RR 5. Brussels averaging 1162 lbs. sold for an overall price of 84.82 with their 7 heifers averaging 965 lbs. selling for 83.19. Thirty-two steers consigned by Tom Convey of RR 5, Kincardine averaging 1120 lbs. sold for an ova all price of 84.45 with a sale to 86.75. Choice Exotic Heifers -82.00 to 86.00 with Paul Steckle addr Paul Steckle. warden of Humn County was guest speaker at the McKillop Federation of Agriculture's annual meeting and banquet held at St Columban Parish Hall on Wednesday • sales to 88.50. Choice White-faced heifers -79.0p to 83.00. Six heifers consigned by John Elliott of RR 4, Ripley averaging 1186 lbs. sold for 86.90 with his lot of 11 heifers averaging 1136 lbs. selling for 85.80. - Six heifers consigned by Bruce Corrigan of RR 1, Bluevale averaging 1068 lbs. sold for 85.40. Ten heifers consigned by Larry Smuck of RR4 , W Ingham averaging 968 lbs. sold for an overall price of 85.04 with a sale at 88.25. Thrity-two heifers consigned by Earl Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter averaging 1093 lbs. sold for an overall price of 84.62 with a sale at 87.00. Twenty-eight heifers consigned by Ernest and Donald Bearinger of RR 2, Drayton averaging 1028 lbs. sold for an overall price of 83.06 with sales to 85.20. Thirty-four heifers consigned by Ross Fitch of RR I, Wroxeter averaging 1083 lbs. sold for an overall price of 83.50 with a sale at 88.50. Thirty-two mixed heifers consigned by Wilfred Haines and Sons of RR 4,, W ingham averaging 1.061 lbs. sold for an overall price of 81.73 with a sale to 86,25. Seventeen hereford heifers consigned by Stan Eby of RR 5, Kincardine averaging 951 lbs. sold for an overall price of 81.27 with a sale at 87.75. Thirteen hereford heifers consigned by David Bowles of RR3, Brussels averaging 1030 lbs. sold for an overall price of 82.34 with sales to 85.60. Sixteen mixed heifers consigned by Brian M cBumey of RR!, W ingham averaging 1036 lbs. sold for an overall price of 82.03 with a sale at 86.25. Six heifers consigned by Carl Dinsmore of RR I. Gorrie averaeine 1153 lbs. sold for an overall price of 82.89 wih sales to oa.75. Choice Cows -46.00 to 50.00 with sales to 56.75. Good Cows -42.00 to 46,00. Canners and Cutters -37.00 to 42.00. 30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a high of $1.01 per lb. 40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high of $1.00. 50 to 60 lb, pigs to a high of .99 60 to 70 lb. pigs to a high of .86. 70 to 80 lb. pigs to a high of .82 °sees Federation McLaughlin Cher -Olds Ltd. 13 Main St. Seaforth 527-1140 • Service • Selection • Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing BERG Sales -Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R, k2, Blyth Brussels 887-9024 BACHERT MEATS SII 115 1(•• Yn,1' i USlnm 5'a1,nhl P•'•, , "n`nc SLAUGHTER DAY TUESDAY 5nur 1 eter 5'flPc n' Roo, pn• k (.," t n, b\k speclal'!P '^ nn^'r u, rd •Tata ,",1 r ftWnnr,ed ,n,1n1•y 51,'n t",•F 5.11,5atin nil ''r'P'S admen 93?Q All meat Gov ^sr'Pr'P(I 1 mile east 007. d Walton fi" ..77J vO PECK APPLIANCES IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE •VACUUM.CLEANERS - 14atr.&&grv,cr to M. Mehr•I •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEM m F arm R Ilouae.al • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS • IN•SECT & FLY KILLING UNITS ,F or Indoor A Ou Idris U.r' •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 The new executive was elected and is: president. Bill Murray: first Vice. Leon Maloney. second Vice, Ken Scott and secretary treasurer. ('hnsta Eckert Seaforth area native Elizabeth Stewart was the recipient of the Murray Cardiff Citizen- ship Trophy, the highest 4-H award in Huron County, at the 4-H Awards Night held in Clinton on November 22, The citizenship trophy, presented by MP Murray Cardiff, goes to a 4-H member deemed to be outstanding in 4-H activities in the county as well as in home and community activities. Elizabeth, of fIR 1, Dublin, won the award over 16 other nominees from 4-H clubs across the county. She also received a Huron County Holstein Club Award for placing in the top two in the Senior Dairy Management Club. A member of the Hallrice 4-H Dairy Calf Club, Elizabeth has been in 4-H clubs for the past seven years completing 25 projects and was involved in leadership, senior dairy management and dairy clubs in 1985, She has held every club executive position. She was a member of the Huron County 4-H Reach for the Top team and the Scotia Bank Contact Hays Classic team. Elizabeth is currently studying agriculture at the University of Guelph and is this years Huron County Dairy Princess. The C.S. McNaughton trophy for the 4-H member receiving the highest number of points in the county was won by Donna Johnston of RR2 Bluevale. This is the second consecutive time she has won the award, She received a score of 980 points out of a possible 1,000. She also received the Ken Jackson Award for the highest score in the 4-H Dairy Silver Dollar Competition and was a winner of the Huron County Holstein Club Award, placing first in the Senior Dairy Management Club. The Warden's Novice Award was won by Linda Nash for the novice 4-H club member achieving the highest standing on the basis of awards in the county. The South Huron 4-H Veterinary Club member received 972 points out of 1,000. - David Wheeler of the Brussels 'Dairy Calf Club was the winner of the Huron County Holstein Club Award. David received a score of 917 out of 1,000 to achieve the highest total points in the county. David was also the recipient of the Cliff McNeil Trophy for exhibiting the champion 4-H Holstein calf at the Championship Dairy Show at the Seaforth Fall Fair, The Huron County Pork Producers Trophy was awarded to Joan Bergsma of the Seaforth area. The award is given for achieving the highest total points in a Huron County Swine Club. Joan also accepted the Vincent Farm Equipment Trophy on behalf of the Central Huron Swine Club for their champion 4-H educational exhibit at the Seaforth Fall Fair. Carol, Debbie and Kim Rintoul from the Ludmow 4-H Calf Club were also big winners at the awards ceremony. Debbie Rintoul was the recipient of the Murray Elston Award for the champion 4-H beef showman at the Seaforth Fall Fair. She went on to become the Reserve Grand Champion 4-H showman at the Royal W inter Fair. In addition, she received the Topnotch Feeds limited Award for exhibiting the Grand Champion steer at the Seaforth Fall Fair, the Old Mill Award for the sheep club New spills legisla The new environmental spills legislation proclaimed by the Liberal government may lead to innocent parties being forced to pay for clean-ups without benefit of court hearing or right to appeal, this according to Harry Pelissero, president of the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture (OFA). Addressing a Special Advisory Panel of the Ministry of Environment, Pelissero assailed the principle of absolute liability provided in the spills bill which comes into effect November 29, The bill calls for absolute liability on the part of the owner or person in charge, regardless of fault or negligence. "This can lead to so many unreasonable scenarios," he said. "A trucking company delivering agricultural chemicals purchased by a farmer is involved in a spills accident. member with the highest score and a Stan Jackson Award for the Grand Champion Steer. Carol Rintoul received the Glen White Industries Trophy for the highest score in the 4-H Beef Silver Dollar Competition. She also received a Stan Jackson Award for the Grand Champion Heifer. Kim Rintoul was the winner of the Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers award for the champion 4-H fleece. The J.A. Anstett Award for the top beef calf club member was won by Cherryl Smith of the Brussels 4-H Beef Calf Club. She received a score of 927 out of 1,000. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Trophy was won by David Jones of the Bayfield 4-H Calf Club for the highest standing based on awards in the 'county. William Fotheringhain of RR 4, Seaforth was the winner of the Vincent Farm Equipment Trophy for the top member of the Farm Machinery Club. The Farm Association Trophy for the highest score in the Farm Safety Club was awarded to Paul Pentland of Dungannon with a score of 940 out of 1,000. The John F ranken Memorial Trophy for the highest score in the 4-H Horse and Pony Clubs was won by Gary Wilson of the Exeter Horse and Pony Club, Denise Benning of RR 1, Exeter was the winner of the Hully Gully Trophy for outstanding knowledge of snowmobiles while the Pineridge Chalet Trophy was won by Rob Hoffman for the highest score in the 4-H Snowmobile Club. tion may punish t Even if the carrier is at fault, the farmer - as the owner - has to pay for the clean-up. is this justice served?" "The one sector that goes scot free is the government. Ontario Hydro nuclear operat- ions are exempted from liability under this bill. And, amazingly enough, transportation of radioactive fuels and wastes is. also exempted. Pelissero told the committee that changing the enforcing regulations is not enough to address the weaknesses of the bill. The OFA president urged that the legislation be referred to a Committee of the House for amendment. He proposed: that liability be based on responsibility for actions: that lines of authority in ordering clean-ups be made clear and precise; the creation of a single he innocent administrative body to assess compensation claims, determine responsible parties and degree of responsibility, and award fair compensation to the innocent; that substan- tial penalties be imposed on irresponsible parties involved in spills, or those who do not meet provincial safety standards set by regulation, and that government establish a fund to compensate innocent parties in the event no one is found at fault, and that fines collected for non-compliance to the Act and its regulations augment the fund, The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is a volunteer membership organization made up of over 24,000 farm families as well as commodity groups, marketing boards and allied farming organizations across, Ontario. \m,liFFAT11, POWELL The Rudd rs i Shop Where INTRODUCING.,. KAKABEKA SOLID LUMBER PANELLING WHITE PINE ''''&•111 ' o x6 TMG V J0111 WHITE BIRCH ' v x4 Or x6 313G V Jn1n1 KNOTTY CEDAR x4 or ' s r6 I&(, V Jntnl BLACK ASH x4 nI ', 56 AED OAK S2065 pkg S4225 pkg 53055 pkg TSr., V Jeorl. 55755 pkg x6 18r, v'.r 1•,1 Al, , Irn t3 0 nunrpr.y UI shl,rl', True •141vr,ll $6115 Pkg (n,lll I'.•r$ wtnn',I,-ri • w•N1r1 ,'.I'„'I�rr'' 'nr ,nt,.n"r 1141• FROM WELDWOOO OF CANADA SALES LTD, Weldwood dIng Centre Values NUTONE CENTRAL CLEANING SYSTEM •,,.. .S(' vr'iQP • 5575 'r •N 11C '.,b^,] More ,netvdes 32 naso tool 5550 5 dearer9 tools •,d no 3396 3 roue n1 M Wee rq 160( crap ,(•lett Above (adapt complete 5569.95 For 353 -ca gr1ure Umr 344 'n CO for C 39$NA Porer drosA •on carpel odd .139 96 NuTone remammin BATH ENCLOSURES r 0- N•, ' ft(,( r 50 , i.',a' whnnrnr NJrt I for'. F, •' , f ,t,'1.1 w'nnIed Slr,p( Nn '3(15', 51)15 W'w,•• whnrrrnt 'mom; . . v, n'I' a1 prhhln N• • '11114,011 N'• Snr, , ' U prhhb, IL' 1501 , , 1,, 1,1 'rn1 w1,1, •237 95 •295 95 '304 95 •244 95 •334 95 • 169 95 '220 95 PORT ELGIN KiTCHEN CABINETS IJNFINISHFU Hlri(Fl ,,IAft 1f Fl I1N115 h. l',,' w'I,IISP Irnnt Iry 5m5 w dl ,end Inc Ihovr 15 Il, w'I,,1•„ If,nl •214 95 •174 95 •263 95 ,•' w'n 1,'•,I ,... On, •275 95 woo unds have adlusta0le shelves Ready to Imrsh 32 twge' Above ava,1at11v m prehn.shed P,dnee, e,reh a1 IO•v upchtlel a Cunorn sales and h,.'shed Ava'1able GM and ,nplartwry 3144 W01444e PRICES IN ,EFFECT UNTIL DECEMBER 7. 19851 7 Yards To Serve You GODERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON, STRATHROY, WATFORD, TILLSONBURG DAP CAULKING Prepare your horne for winter Butyl -Flex Caulking • 20 Year White & Grey •2.29 Colours Acryrrc Latex 20•year white 8 coauts Archrleclu,al grade white & COlpu's Butyl gullet P. lap seal •2,49 S,Icme clear &while 66.69 DAP Anne, - •2 39 •2 69 s1 79 >CFIt!S OAK & PiNE STAIR PARTS CM KINE 31 weer '7 $ 'A M en 34 4o,nd0e •7 73 923 u 30 marl pod 147 00 '37 M u '. (•ere' dui '23 M •22 >b u hand rad 7 M 9 375 tAdF rut '3 01 IL '2 Se 11 16041 RHIITN 1900 Tt10$ER3 INC SNOW FENCE tor 50' roll 529.99flh 100' roll 559.99 48 h,t)h wi',41 51,11 12,n -1,-v! 'Pn rel r'a' 1+,1, tinct w r i,u• 55 09 ea J • 4 STANDING COMMITTEE ON PROCEDURAL AFFAIRS A71� MIR AND AGENCIES, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS 11 * 4c IisnNossez=s+ LEGISLATIVE SCRUTINY OF APPOINTMENTS Ontario The Standing Committee on Procedural Affairs and Agencies, Boards and Commissions will commence hearings in December, 1985, on the methods by which it believes that appointments should be made to agencies, boards and commissions of the Government of Ontario to which the Lieutenant Governor in Council rtlpjtes some or all of the appointments and all corporations in whiCit the Crown it1 right of Ontario is a majority shareholder. - The Committee invites written submissions from individuals, groups or organizations wishing to comment on the above -noted subject. All briefs should be deposited with the Clerk of the Committee not later than Friday, 6 December 1985. MICHAEL J. BREAUGH, M.P.P. A. SMiRLE FORSYTH Chairman Clerk of the Committee Room 104, Legislative Building Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2 416/963.1462 \m,liFFAT11, POWELL The Rudd rs i Shop Where INTRODUCING.,. KAKABEKA SOLID LUMBER PANELLING WHITE PINE ''''&•111 ' o x6 TMG V J0111 WHITE BIRCH ' v x4 Or x6 313G V Jn1n1 KNOTTY CEDAR x4 or ' s r6 I&(, V Jntnl BLACK ASH x4 nI ', 56 AED OAK S2065 pkg S4225 pkg 53055 pkg TSr., V Jeorl. 55755 pkg x6 18r, v'.r 1•,1 Al, , Irn t3 0 nunrpr.y UI shl,rl', True •141vr,ll $6115 Pkg (n,lll I'.•r$ wtnn',I,-ri • w•N1r1 ,'.I'„'I�rr'' 'nr ,nt,.n"r 1141• FROM WELDWOOO OF CANADA SALES LTD, Weldwood dIng Centre Values NUTONE CENTRAL CLEANING SYSTEM •,,.. .S(' vr'iQP • 5575 'r •N 11C '.,b^,] More ,netvdes 32 naso tool 5550 5 dearer9 tools •,d no 3396 3 roue n1 M Wee rq 160( crap ,(•lett Above (adapt complete 5569.95 For 353 -ca gr1ure Umr 344 'n CO for C 39$NA Porer drosA •on carpel odd .139 96 NuTone remammin BATH ENCLOSURES r 0- N•, ' ft(,( r 50 , i.',a' whnnrnr NJrt I for'. F, •' , f ,t,'1.1 w'nnIed Slr,p( Nn '3(15', 51)15 W'w,•• whnrrrnt 'mom; . . v, n'I' a1 prhhln N• • '11114,011 N'• Snr, , ' U prhhb, IL' 1501 , , 1,, 1,1 'rn1 w1,1, •237 95 •295 95 '304 95 •244 95 •334 95 • 169 95 '220 95 PORT ELGIN KiTCHEN CABINETS IJNFINISHFU Hlri(Fl ,,IAft 1f Fl I1N115 h. l',,' w'I,IISP Irnnt Iry 5m5 w dl ,end Inc Ihovr 15 Il, w'I,,1•„ If,nl •214 95 •174 95 •263 95 ,•' w'n 1,'•,I ,... On, •275 95 woo unds have adlusta0le shelves Ready to Imrsh 32 twge' Above ava,1at11v m prehn.shed P,dnee, e,reh a1 IO•v upchtlel a Cunorn sales and h,.'shed Ava'1able GM and ,nplartwry 3144 W01444e PRICES IN ,EFFECT UNTIL DECEMBER 7. 19851 7 Yards To Serve You GODERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON, STRATHROY, WATFORD, TILLSONBURG DAP CAULKING Prepare your horne for winter Butyl -Flex Caulking • 20 Year White & Grey •2.29 Colours Acryrrc Latex 20•year white 8 coauts Archrleclu,al grade white & COlpu's Butyl gullet P. lap seal •2,49 S,Icme clear &while 66.69 DAP Anne, - •2 39 •2 69 s1 79 >CFIt!S OAK & PiNE STAIR PARTS CM KINE 31 weer '7 $ 'A M en 34 4o,nd0e •7 73 923 u 30 marl pod 147 00 '37 M u '. (•ere' dui '23 M •22 >b u hand rad 7 M 9 375 tAdF rut '3 01 IL '2 Se 11 16041 RHIITN 1900 Tt10$ER3 INC SNOW FENCE tor 50' roll 529.99flh 100' roll 559.99 48 h,t)h wi',41 51,11 12,n -1,-v! 'Pn rel r'a' 1+,1, tinct w r i,u• 55 09 ea J • 4