HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-12-17, Page 11THE HURON EXPOSITOR,DECEMBER 17, 1986 - All
Low prices at
The market at Brussels Stockyards traded
act ively on a good demand at lower prices due
to the arrival of American cattle and
producers accepting sharply lower rail grade
prices in the past two weeks. Cows sold
steady. Pigs sold lower. There were 740 cattle
and 988 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers - 86.00 to 90.00 with sales to
94.25.
(.nod Steers - 82.00 to 86.00.
A steer consigned by George Underwood
Farms of RR 1, W Ingham weighing 1200 lbs.
sold for 94.25 with his offering of 27 steers
averaging 1247 lbs. selling for an overall
price of 89.46.
Twenty-eight steers consigned by Maple
Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon
averaging 1198 lbs, sold for an overall price of
88.56 with sales to'90.50.
Fifteen steers consigned by- Stewart
Knechtel of RR 2, Gadshill averaging 1125
lbs. sold for an overall `price of 88.44 with
sales to 90.00.
Ten steers consigned by Tom and Roger
Moore of RR 4: Goderich averaging 1145 lbs.
Stockyards
sold for an overall p rice of 88.17 with sales to
89.25.
Two steers consigned by Harold Schmidt of
RIC, Hanover, averaging 1315 lbs. sold for
88.85 with his 2 heifers averaging 1110 lbs.
selling for 87.15.
Twenty-nine steers consigned by George
Adams of RR2, W roxeteraveraging 1217 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 87.99 with sales to
89.90.
Eleven steers consigned by Murray Shiell
of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1190 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 87.28.
Ten steers consigned by John Elliott of RR
4, Ripley averaging 1159 1 bs, sold for an
overall price of 86.90 with sales to 88.00,
Seven steers consigned by Clare Knechtel
of RR2, Gadshill averaging 1096 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 86.70 with a sale at 89.50.
Sixteen steers consigned by Gordon and
Mel Morrison of RR 1, ]lrcknow averaging
1190 lbs. sold for 88.10 with their offering of
31) steers averaging 1200 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 86.98.
A heavy steer consigned by Wm. Wood -
$56 million total
Agriculture Minister John Wise has
announced Eastern Canadian corn, soybean,
and barley producers will receive a total of
$55.8 million in stabilization payments for
their 1985 crops.
"•Providing,such support to the industry is
extremely important during tough marketing
times." said Mr. Wise. "These payouts
should help Eastern Canadian grain pro-.
ducers keep on an even keel until market
prices have a chance to recover."
Payments will be made to producers on the
basis of their net grain sales.
Average market returns for 1985 corn, of
5119.01 per tonne, fall $8.92 short of the
per -tonne support price of $127.93, resulting
in support totalling $39.6 million,
Soybeans suffered the largest shortfall
with average market returns of $246.40 per
tonne. $15.53 :3
less than
the calculated
support price of 5261.93 per tonne. Soybean
producers will receive about $15.4 million.
Interim payments announced last spring
for corn 1$5 per tonne l and soybeans (59 per
tonne i will be deducted from payments made
to growers
Barley. with an average market return of
5 114 68 per tonne, falls $2.46 short of the per
tonne support price of 5117.14. The total cost
of payouts I or this commodity is estimated to
reach 5800.000
There will he no payout for oats and winter
wheat since the market price exceeded the
support puce
SCOREBOARD
crop payment
Under the Agricultural Stabilization Act,
support prices for commodities are based on
90 per cent of the five-year average market
prices, adjusted for changes in production
costs.
Producers who received interim payments
will receive by mail a statement to be
completed and returned for calculation of
their final payment.
Other producers will be required to
complete individual claim forms. These will
be available in federal and provincial
agriculture offices or directly from the
Agricultural Stabilization Board in Ottawa.
.t.
burn of lilt 3, Parkhill weighing 1420 lbs. sold Ital
for 87.75 with his lot of 13 steers averaging ✓4,
1355 lbs. selling for an overall
111 ori el off 85.95. 5. !^
A steer consigned by eRit
l.ucknow weighing 1150 lbs. sold for 88,75. k�.,
Choice Exotic Heifers -'85.00 to 89.00 with
a sale at 91,25.
Choice White-faced Heifers - 82.00 to
86.00.
Eleven heifers consigned by Harold and
Gary Bell of R11.1, W roxeter averaging 1174
lbs. sold for an overall price of 118.46 with
sales to 9(1.20.
A heifer consigned by Ross Fitch of RR 1,
Wroxeter weighing 1050 lbs. topped the
market at 91.25 with his offering of 50 mixed'
heifers averaging 1100 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 86.63.
Twelve heifers consigned by Elwood Fitch
of RR 1, Wroxeter averaging 1100 ,lbs. sold
for 87.70 with his offering of 25 heifers
averaging 1081 lbs. selling for an overall
price of 87.00.
Seventeen heifers consigned by Earl Fitch
of RR 1, Wroxeter averaging 1124 lbs. sold
fbr an overall price of 86.43 with a sale at
137.75.
'Seven heifers consigned by Harry Verbeek
of 8112, Bluevale averaging 956 lbs, sold for
an overall price of 86.17 with sales to 87.10.
Four heifers consigned by Frank Dotmage
of R. R. 1, Seaforth averaging 938 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 84.76 with sales to 85.75.
Choice Cows - 51.00 to 56.00 with sales to
60.50.
Good, Cows - 47,00 t0 51.00.
Canners and Cutters - 42.00 to 47.00.
All weights of pigs sold easier.
Under30 lbs. pigs traded to a high of $2.00
per Ib.
30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to 0 high of 51.64.
40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of $1.52.
50 to 60 Ib. pigs to a high of 51.40.
60 to 70 Ib. pigs to a high of $1.24.
John
ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC
Ltd.
Farm • Residential • Commercial
POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION
R.R. NO. 4 WALTON 345.2447
ADVERTISING
DEADLINES
PAPER OF
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24
PAPER WILL BE OUT TUES. DEC. 23
DEADLINE IS
4:30 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19
PAPER OF
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1986
PAPER WILL BE OUT TUES. DEC. 30
DEADLINE IS
NOON - MON. DECEMBER 29
FEHuron
xpositor
EOMONDVILLE BOWLING LEAGUE
Ladles high eingte.90lty Johnston 258. To dale: Carel ,
Kuzmlcn 304.
Ladies high triple, Betty Johnston 68B To date. Carol
K,amich 691
Ladles Mon average, Belly Johnston
1888 To dela
Men's high single. George Johnston
Ralph Johnston 309
Mons high triple. George Johnston 753 To dale
Randy Gr,dzak 798
Mens high average. Randy Grldzak 224
Draw winner • Sue Stokes
Standings 000 Balls 31. OW Gang 43. Boozers 50. Bad
Ores 35 Raiders 28. Bustin' Loose 32
ST. JAMES LEAGUE
Ladies Mph single. Cathy Broome 240 Ladles mgh
triple, Lorraine Arts 658
Men's high single. Sandy Broadtail 314 Men's high
triple. George Love and Pat Kenny 707
Standings Devils 41, Omens 65. Angels 30, Salons 45.
Demons 53. Hellions 39
THURSDAY NIGHT BOWLERS
Woman s weekly high single and mote. Carat
Bermew4Es 254. 636
WOfnen'a high average, Brenda Cooper 106
V,brhan's season high single. Carol Bennewles 284
Worn0n's soma high triple. Connie Marton 710
Man's weekly high single, Brian Barry 328. Murray
Bennewies 304. Men'a weekly high triple, Nail Beuerman
764 Men's Mph average. Ne6 8euerman 254 Men's
season's high single. Erich Matzotd 347 Men's season's
high tripl8. Nell Beuerrnan 668
Standings: Roosters 69, C -Ps 43, The Strays 42. The
Bears 39. B•Bops 38. Alley Cats 31.
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
Ladies high single. tripld, Wilha Vandenberk 253, 689
Ladies high average. Gaudette Elliott 189.
Men's high single, triple. Ed Sorenson 262, 693.
Men's high average. Cor Dorssers 231.
Standings. Petunias 54, Asters 52, Orchids 60. Tulips
37. Poppies 33. Rosebuds 26.
SENIORS BOWLING LEAGUE
High team this week were the Clams with 2879
Ladies high scores Betty Hulley 580. Mary Finlayson
543, Doris Hugh) 519
Men's high snores' Harold Prldham 664. Charlie
Perkins 603. 8111 Harris 584
Standings Worms 48, Clams 44, Turtles 28. Beetles
27, Crickets 22, Snails 20
The worms are the winners of the first schedule.
Dandy match
('ont hued from Page Moo
QUEENS 5 PiRiT'11 0
Things are back to normal in the land of
royalty The Queens ladies pounced all over
Perth for an impressive 5 to nil whitewash last
week
Struggling of late. the Queens came out
smoking and Perth didn't stand a chance.
Jean Haggitl and Joan Bridge each had two
for the winners while Teresa Finlayson added
to the romp
COMAtERC'4A1. 1 JUNIOR t-AILAiERS 0
Frisky Bev Shea scored one goal and set up
three others to lead Commercial to a 4-0
settletnent of the Junior Farmers last
W ednae5day night. All four goals were scored
during the first frame.
Chris Cairns contributed a couple for the
winning side and Cheryl Campbell also added
to the Commercial's scoring.
13141OMB1TS: 'The game that everyone is
drooling over takes place tomorrow
nnwhat
ht.
('.11 Express faces Easy
should he a dandy between the league's only
undefeated teams.
Surprise. ,#3tibby Nash has taken over the
!vague scoring race.
Pargline'adies have yet to yield a goal...
-TOMO Farmeirs have yet 10 score one.
Question: Why doesn't the league invoke
Some kind of mercy rule? There is nothing
like being eaten alive by, say a 10-0 score and
having the game drag on and on and on. Also,
is there anything mote ludicrous than calling
a time out when you are either winning by4 or
fi or losing by the same?
In this season of happy thoughts and warm
hearts, we extend a special "Thank you" to all our good
friends and patrons for your confidence,
loyalty and support ... a Merry Christmas to all!
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Hensall 262-2521
Mitchell 348-8433
Sedorth 345.2545 Pt. Albeit 529-79011 Ailsa Craig" 291.3223 Granton 225.2360
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