HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-10-29, Page 13Pigs sell higher et Brussels
Four hereford heifers consigned b David
The market at Brussels Stockyards traded overall price of 83.61.
actively on all classes of cattle at steady to A charolais steer consigned by Wayne Hawkins of 1111 1, W ingham averag ng 993
film prices. Pigs sold sharply higher. There Higginsof Brussels weighing 1090 lbs. sold lbs.
se told3f for overall price of 79,91 with a
were 1202 cattle and 589 pigs on offer. for 84.25. Five heifers2consigned by Doug Durrer of
Choice Steers - 83.00 to 07.00 with a sale to of Eleven
Mitchell averaging 1ed 2 0 lbs. sold a ogr BR 2 Mildmay averaging 934 lbs. sold for an
93.00. an overall price of 82.95 with sales to 84.75, overall price of 80.92 with sales to 81,85.
Good r consigned
Steers-79.00 y 83.00. •twenty-ive steers consigned, by Gerald Choice Cows - 50.00 to 54.00 with sales to
A steer we hin 1160 Grlbnt ,coColllds of RR 1,
Kincardine weighing lbs, sold for 93.00 Ball of RR 1, Embro averaging 1112 lbs. sold 83.75•
with his offering of 24 steers averaging 1235 for 83.15 with his ,offering of 106 steers Good Cows - 40.00 to 50.00.
lbs. selling for an overall price of 85.17. averaging 1082 lbs. selling for an overall Canners and Cutlers - 41.00 to 46.00.
Four Limousin steers consigned by Glen nee of 82 32
Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale averaging
lbs. sold for an overall price of 87.60 with his
lot of 14 steers averaging 1117 lbs, selling for
84.38 with a sale at 90.00.
Three steers consigned by Robert Butler of
RR 2, Ayton averaging 1117 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 87.47 with a sale at 89.25.
Nine steers consigned by Morgan Bros. of
RR 1, Hensel! averaging 1219 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 85.05 with a sale at 88.75.
Eighteen steers consigned by George
Stewart of RR 1, Kirkton averaging 1242 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 84.41. Maple
Fifty-six steers consigned by p
Emblem Farms of Dungannon averaging
1206 lbs. sold for an overall price of 83.23 with
a sale to 89.00.
Twelve steers consigned by George Under-
wood
1300 lbs. ld for as of n overall pg'cre of 83.61 ham with
a sale at 88.00. •
Eleven steers consigned by 1.4 be
Eadie
a iefof
RR 1, Holyrood averaging
an overall price of 04.71 with a sale at 88.25.
Eighteen steers consigned by Harold
1224
price
Exotic Heifers - 80.00 to 84.00 with
a sale t0 09.00.
Choice White-faced tie' 's - 70.00 to
82.00.
A heifer consigned by John Sheik of RR 1,
Clifford weighing 1100 lbs. topped the
market at 139.00 with his lot of 9 heifers
averaging 1072 lbs, selling for 82.15. •
A heifer consigned byRobert Butler of RR
2, Ayton weighing 950 lbs. Soldier 87.75 with
his 101 of 6 heifers averaging 1103 lbs. selling
for 114,10.
'Twenty-six heifers consigned by Fred
Marshall of 11113, Fergus averaging 1147 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 84.36 with his
entire offering of 45 heifers averaging 1155
lbs. selling for an overall price of 83.94.
Five heifers consigned by Robert 0. Siin of
Wt 5; Ernbro averaging 1112 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 82.64 with a sale at 84.00.
Five heifers consigned by Neil Faulkner of
RR 3, Moorefield averaging 956 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 132.5:3 with a sale at 84.75.
Ten heifers consigned by Doug McPherson
McClinchey of RR 1, Auburn averaging
of RR 2, W Ingham averaging 1087 lbs. sold
lbs. sold for ans by o • Adams for Nine hereforverall d heifets consigned by Glen
ice of 81.3e.
Seven steers consignedeby George
of RR 2, W roxeter averaging 1237 lbs. sold Johnston of Rl12, Bluevale averaging 038 lbs,
for 85.90 with his lot of 27 steers averaging sold for an overall price of 01.22 with sales to
1210 lbs. selling for an overall price of 83.70. 83.50.
Twenty-two steers consigned by Marybor- Ten mixed heifers • ensioned by Schultz
ough Poultry Farmsof RR2, Ayton averaging Bios. of RR 3. Blyth averaging 958 lbs. sold
1058 lbs. sold for 84.70 with their offering of for an overall price of 80.26 with a sale to
60 steels averaging 1079 lbs selling for an 83.00
Provincial views sought by Wise
Heavy bulls traded to a high of 69.25,
Pigs under30 lbs. traded to a high of $1.58.
30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of $1.52.
40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of $1.34.
50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of $1.27.
60 to 70 Ib. pigs to 0 high of $1.14,
70 to 80 lb. pigs to a high of $1.07,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 29, 1986 - A13
QUEEN'S
SEAFORTH
This Weekend
"LOOKS LIKE REIGN"
HALLOWE'EN
PARTY 14
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PRIZES
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HAPPY 50th
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on Nov14
Mac anemberd Helen
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Agriculture Minister John W ise and federal and provincial ministers directed
Minister of Stale 'Canadian Wheat Board) their officials to develop options and
Charles Mayer sought provincial views on recommendations on methods of assisting
measures to assist.Canadian farmers. farmers affected by the U.S.-E.F..C. trade
in opening a meeting of senior federal and war. A number of ideas arising from that
provincial agriculture officials, the Ministers exercise were discussed at the meeting. le -ewe -we -ea --
said the federal government wants input from W hile the focus was on grain fanners, the
the provinces and farm leaders before acting issue of the effects of U.S. and E.E.C. farm
on its commitment to enhance: producers' policies on other commodities was also
cash flow by about SI billion. discussed
A meeting to consult with leaders of major last week Mime MMister Brian Mulroney
farm organizations was planned for October announced federal plans to enhance the cash
B9
RUSSELS 887 EVENINGS
Coming Soon .. .
THE
AQUAFINE
CHALLENGE!
1
1
16
•'W e are assessing a broad range of policy
options to counteract the detrimental effects
of unfair subsidy practices in the U.S. and
REC.." Mr. Wise said.
"At this point. we are not ruling out any
possibilities. We have no preconceived
agenda. We are asking for your help in
determining the best and fairest ways of
putting the needed assistance in the hands of
farmers.".
The difficulties facing Canada's agricul-
ture producers as a result of depressed world
grain prices and subsidy practices in the U.S.
and European Economic Community have
been the focus of several recent meetings of
federal ministers with provincial agriculture
ministers and farm leaders.
AI their meeting in Victoria in late August,
Corn producers to receive
government relief payment
The Ontario Corn Producers' Association gram -producing organizations associated
has expressed its delight at the recent with the Canadian Federation of Agriculture
decision of the Government of Canada to pay I('FA x presented a common recommendation
one billion dollars of special deficiency to the Minister of Agriculture that the funds
payments to Canadian grain farmers be allocated by province on the basis of
damaged by U S. and EEC subsidies. average total value of grain and oilseed
The announcement represents, in part. a pmduction for the various provinces over
response to a vigorous campaign which the recent years. grain -producing organizations
Association has waged, since last February. within each province. along with Government
emphasizing the rmandal devastation which officials, would decide upon the most
U.S. Farm Bill subsidies are creating for equitable and efficient method of paying the
Canadian corn growers. Such subsidies now deficiency payments to farmers who pro -
total 5100 million daily and exceed the actual duced grain and oilseeds in 1986.
market price of corn for many American Mr Wise has agreed to have Agriculture
fanners. Canada staff analytic the implications of this
The new Canadian grain deficiency pro- recommendation, and to schedule a subse-
gram was announced by Prime Minister quent meeting in about 3 weelc4 time.
pulnanrore
vided by Agriculture on October 3. Mini ter John Wdetails ise
to farm leaders on October 16. According to
Mr. Wise, the payment will total SI billion
dollars, will be paid to grain and oilseed
growers in all provinces. will involve new
money and will be paid as quickly as
possible.
At the meeting on October 16, leaders of
flow of Canadian grain fanners by about $t
billion. The new federal assistance will be in
addition to what is currently available under
existing programs anil will not involve
reallocation al funds tram other agricultural
initiatives
' • i undersi0od that several good ideas were
put forward Progress has been made and 1
am confident that suggestions made by
the provinces will assist my cabinet
colleagues and me In arrlving at the fairest,
most equitable oultl most effective ways of
providing federal, assistance, Mr. Wise
said.
Provincial officials are expected to brief
their respective ministers on the discussions.
A meeting with provincial agriculture mini-
sters may be needed later this month.
The Ontario Com Producers' Association
participated actively in formulating the CFA
recommendation and is fully supportive of
the compromise position presented. The
proposed allocation method is much fairer to
growers in all parts of Canada than other
mechanisms. such as association on the basis
of acreage seeded to grains and oilseed.
h eA
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CONSOLATION- $100.00
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HALLOWE'EN COSTUME DANCE
Seaforth and District Community Centres Board
PRESENTS
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CONSOLATION- $50.00 •
Doors Open at 7:00 P.M. •
Bingo Starts at 8 A 0 P.M. •
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st
-' • • ~- -DANCING 8,1
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ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY - AVAILABLE AT ARENA
OFFICE
Proceeds to Minor Sports
CASH PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES
HAPPY
• 13th BIRTHDAY
Andrea Moore
October 30
•
`•1111SS SWAM
•&-_
• STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st
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PattKTHEAR
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Advanced leadership program set
The challenges and opportunities facing managed. financially secure tannoragribus-
rural Ontario are perhaps greater now than iness, or a thriving career in the agricultural
ever before. To face them, future leaders industry.
must be wen educated in provincial, national The advanced Agricultural 'Leadership
and international affairs, familiar with the -Program consists of 12 seminars to be held
needs of oursodety and able to view changbs over a two year period. The sessions cover a
in rural Ontario with a broad perspective. A variety of topics and will be held in various
new leadership development program in locations across Ontario. The program will
Ontario, the Advanced Agricultural Leader- also include a two week North American
ship Program, is preparing rural leaders for Travel Study.
tomorrow's drallenges, information kits are now available to
The second group of participants in the interested people. Application deadline is
Advanced Agricultural Leadership Program December 15th, 1986 with the selection to
will begin ill the spring of 1987. The program occur in early 1987. Consider this opportunity
is primarily designed for men and women in as it is an excellent program to network with
the early stages of their leadership careers - other people in the agricultural industry and
usury 2$,.40 years of age. Potential to develop new skills. Please contact Stephen
applicants must have demonstrated rol un- ShF od Office; 41at the 3 Hibernia Street, Agriculture and
Stratford
shipqualiuce ands ani )lies through Potential or organizational activities. Potential NSA 5W2; f5191271d3280 or 1-800.265-8592
applicants must show evidence of a well- for more information and an information kit_
HAPPY
50th ANNIVERSARY
NOVEMBER 9
MOM and DAD
ED & ALICE
BOYES
iron► Your Family
GODIIICK.
524.71111•
•
2 BiG ONES FOR 1 PRICE
•
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7:00 s
P.M. �
NIGHTLY
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hilt AIiINtd•
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COMM AAHOU AOt1 •
thaatraa.ndrh OeE.l •
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TUESDAY
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THESE •
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BIG piCTURES
FOR •
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OUNTA/N •
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SEETHE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR... I
OR THESE TWO ARE HISTORY.
Qett chicken price® up 14.8 per cent
cent during the month and Were 7.2 per cent
above those of September 1985. The major
reasons for the year-to-year increase are
higherporkprices-29.3 percent -- and fresh
vegetables - 23.5 per cent -- both due to
reduced supplies.
in the coming weeks, pork prices are
expected to decme due lei lower prides paid to
hog producers. Chicken prices may also go
down slightly. Turkey peces will likely
rebound from promotional puce cutS at
Thanksgiving.
Storable vegetable prices are Predicted to
reach seasonal lows through October and
early November, but salad vegetable prices
may increase as a result of the seasonal
switch froth domestic 10 imported produce.
Apple prides may decline further' during the
peak October harvesting period.
Retail thicken prices went up 14.9 per cent
in September, Agnculture Canada mono -
Mists report, Production was slightly-bele*
quota levels while higher pork prices led to a
greater deinand for chicken.
Flesh pork prices rose 3.7 per cent and
Cured meat prices 16 per cent, due to higher
producer prides Retail beef pikes also rose
3.2 per tent in September.
Higher meat prices were somewhat offset
by lower prices at the pinduce counter.
Seasonally increased supplies insulted in a
16.7 per cent drop in fresh vegetable prides
and a dip in fresh fruitprioes of just over five
per cent during the Meath.Ples cost 12.8
Per
cent less at the relevel during
Overall food prices, as measured by the
Consumer Price -hide*.. were up lid a Per
Friefids, relatives and neighbors
are invited to an
OPEN HOUSE
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1VIOICNCt I
I t.aEra, .emit O.t 1
GREGORYHINES BILLY CRYSTAL
RUNNING SCARED
•
'Ind(or�Trsh
�eat a RE L
i a me Ouse!
i
•.
tat E'gmon'dviile United Church
SUNDAY, NOV. 9
2-4 p.m.
tieftreshments Served
''gest Wisher Only"
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e ENDS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3OIh
•
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InasPlitsecord,dieirlives
p/ANtNTTA[
■'GGYIDAMCt
WM Change fOreVer.
rix$ Waft
it.ro ra, b.a,w;
0:22:11
Tif
10
• 4 �.