The Rural Voice, 1994-09, Page 16THIS SEMINAR IS FOR
le' v c l�
TOPICS INCLUDE...
1. TRAVEL HEALTH INSURANCE
2. INCOME TAX SAVINGS
3. ESTATES, TRUSTS, PROBATE FEES,
WILLS & POWERS OF ATTORNEY
GUEST SPEAKERS...
1. Robin W. Ingle... President of John
Ingle Travel Insurance of Toronto
2. Bryan G. Allendorf... Tax Specialist
with Deloitte & Touche of London
3. J. David Fischer... Estate Lawyer
with Lerner & Associates of London
GENE DONOHUE...
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
WHEN...
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1994
at 7 p.m.
WHERE....
Knights of Columbus Centre,
390 Parsons Court, Goderich, Ontario
Turn south opposite the Beer Store on Huron Rd. to
Suncoast Drive, and take the first left.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Sponsored by:
„INVESTMENTSI
122 Court House Square, Goderich, Ontario
Call 524-2773 or 1-800-265-5503
FARM
TIRES
Good selection of Duals
Large stock of all brands
of passenger,
truck & farm
tires
23° R1
'On Farm Service'
Two fully equipped service trucks
Willits
Tire Service
Lucknow
519-528-2103
How AGRI-VAC cleans up...
...IN DURABILITY
Agri -Vac is designed for
longevity. Quality seals and
bearings and a unique Chrome
Blower saves on replacement
costs and expensive downtime.
(Lasts 3-5 times longer than
unchromed blowers.)
...IN VERSATILITY
Designed to perform a wide
range of tasks, featuring an
adjustable 360 rotating boom
and unique "drop-thru blow-
thru" airlock ( minimizes grain
damage.)
...IN HEALTH AND SAFETY
Powerful vacuum action
significantly reduces dust while
ensuring safe and easy
operation.
...IN SERVICEABILITY
Walinga's after sales service
and technical back-up are
available at all times.
WALINGA INC.
TOTAL (RAIN HANDLING SYSTEMS
Available From:
LYNN LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS LTD.
R.R. 1, Kincardine (At Amberley)
519-395-2615 or 519-357-2018
We Handle Everything (Almost)
12 THE RURAL VOICE
Grain Markets
Western feed wheat prices have
been quite strong lately with a rise
of $9 to $10 to the $129/mt area. It
is felt that these prices may soften
when harvest begins in the west and
some hedge pressure comes into the
market.
Western oats are still trading for
$145 to $150 and western barley for
$115 to $120.
It appears right now that western
feed barley will be brought into
Ontario to make up for any
shortfalls due to the small Ontario
crop. However, the price of new
crop corn will determine how much
and how soon use begins.
Com was displaced in many feed
formulations over the past year by
western feed wheat. However, new
crop com can be delivered to feed
mills for less money than feed
wheat and this fact will start to see
more corn used in formulation.
Corn will have a tough time
claiming its former position as the
grain of choice, but there should
be an improvement seen over last
year.
Ontario wheat will also have an
impact this year and I've heard
many producers say they are going
to feed their own wheat rather than
sell it. This fact plus the fact that
most of the later harvested wheat is
feed grade, will cause other grains
to be replaced.
There has been good demand for
new crop Ontario barley, but buyers
should keep abreast of com prices.
Barley prices arc attractive and have
been for several months versus corn
prices. However, once corn harvest
begins, barley and mixed grain may
become too costly and users should
not get overburdened with small
grains just yet.
As far as selling any new crop
corn or soys, only those producers
who need to move some product at
harvest should be contracting right
now. Otherwise, you should look at
future months to sell in because
there is pretty good carry in the
market to pay for storage.
One final comment on the wheat