The Huron Expositor, 1985-11-13, Page 9Stockyards
The market at Brussels Stockyards traded
sharply higher with a brisk demand on all
classes of cattle. Feeder pigs sold from .10 to
15 per pound higher. There were 1239 cattle
and 541 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers -83.00 to 87,00 with sales to
92.00.
Good Steers -80,00 to 83.00.
A steer consigned by Gordon Kastner of
FIR 1, Elmwood weighing 1220 lbs. sold for
92.00 with his lot of 5 steers averaging 1312
lbs. selling for 88.95.
Eight steers consigned by Maple Emblem
Farms of RR 1, Dungannon averaging 1148
lbs. sold for 88.10 with their offering of 42
steers averaging 1240 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 85.45 with a sale to 89.00.
Eighteen steers consigned by Lorne Eadie
of RR 1, Holyrood averaging 1193 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 85.65.
Ten steers consigned by Gerald Ball of RR
1, Embro averaging 1168 lbs. sold for 86.70
with his offering of 103 steers averaging 1154
lbs. selling for an overall price of 84.64.
Fourteen steers consigned by Grant Collins
of RR 1, Kincardine averaging 1075 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 86.46 with a sale to
90.00.
Fourteen steers consigned by Lome
Forster of RR 1, Lucknow averaging 1110 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 86.62 with sales to
88.25.
Fifty-three steers consigned by George
Adams of RR2, W roxeter averaging 1210 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 85,79 with a sale to
92.00.
Fifteen steers consigned by Murray Shiell
of RR 3, Wingham averaging 1236 lbs. sold
for 85.00 with his offering of 30 steers
averaging 1227 lbs. selling for an overall
price of 84.92.
Eleven steers consigned by Murray Wagg
of RR5, Mitchell averaging 1182 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 84,86 with a sale to 87.00.
Six steers consigned by Bob Blackwell of
RR 1, Ripley averaging 1115 lbs. sold for
85.85.
Egg prices dip
Prices paid to egg producers for Grade A •
large dropped one cent a dozen, the Canadian
Egg Marketing Agency (CEMA l announced.
Despite the crippling drought this summer
in parts of Western Canada, and wet weather
conditions now hampering the fall harvest,
feed costs are dropping, bringing down egg
prices along with them.
Grain prices in Canada are largely
determined by prices in world markets.
Bumper harvests in the United States, the
world's largest grain producer, have put
downward pressure on feed prices here in
Canada, the agency explained.
CE11 A uses a cost of production formula to
determine prices paid to egg producers. Any
change in the cost of producing a dozen eggs
is reflected in the price.
With the one -cent decrease in October, egg
prices across the. country are now seven to
nine cents lower than a year ago.
The producer -run agency adjusts egg
prices at the beginning of each month. The
agency reports any changes in the price to the
federal National Farm Products Marketing
Council prior to its public announcement.
Egg prices paid by consumers are set by
wholesalers and retailers.
Agriculture ------
FARM
trade sharply higher
Five steers consigned by Robert Sterling of
RR 3, Clinton averaging 1134 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 85.14.
Choice Exotic Heifers -82.00 to 85.00 with
sales to 87.00,
Choice White-faced Heifers -78.00 to 82.00.
A heifer, consigned by Doug Wey of RR 4,
Walton weighing 1130 lbs. sold for 87.00.
A fancy heifer consigned by Doug Jeffray
of RR 1, Wroxeter weighing 980 lbs. sold for
87.00 with his 7 mixed heifers averaging 962
lbs. selling for 82.75.
Six heifers consigned by Alvin Grainger of
RR 2, Wroxeter averaging 1041 lbs. sold for
86.60 with his offering of 21 heifers averaging
1035 lbs. selling for an overall price of 85.57.
Forty heifers consigned by Terry Murray of
RR 1, Clifford averaging 1046 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 84.46 with sales to 85.25.
Eight heifers consigned by Vernop Hod-
gins of RR 4, Kincardine averaging 1086 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 84.13 with a sale to
86.50.
Seventeen heifers consigned by Ross Fitch
of RR 1, Wroxeter averaging 1101 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 83.67 with sales to
84.85.
Seven heifers consigned by Allan Webster
of Auburn averaging 1111 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 83.03 with a sale to 85.50.,
(Continued from page A4)
"The farmer down the road would
probably really like the chance to relate his
farm experience to the students." said Ms.
MacDonald.
In Perth County, farm tours can be
arranged either through Paul Verkley from
the county federation of agriculture or Mary
McIntosh. co-ordinator for the Perth County
Milk committee. The Perth milk committee
does have an annual program for Grade 5
students across the county,
John Wiley, general manager of the
Ontario Agriculture Museum at Milton,
spoke on what his facility has to offer. The
main difference between his museum and
others is the evolutionary process. To date.
the agriculture museum has farmsteads
(tonne from the 1830s to the 1930s.
A buffet dinner was put together by
representatives of various commodity groups
in Perth There was sliced ham from the pork
producers, chicken nuggets from the Ontario
Chicken Producers Marketing Board, meat-
balls from the cattlemen's association. The
Perth County Women for the Support of
Agriculture provided salad and the county
women's institutes made their infamous
homemade pies
1)n top of this, various agriculture
businesses supplied their products to the
dinner
Dunne the meal, teachers had the
opportunity to visit displays set up by
iknculture-related organizations such as
Firm Safety and the Beef Information
('entre
The last workshop was a slide presentation
made 'neatly by the Perth County Pork
Producers Peter Huitema of RR 1. Sebring-
viile showed "the typical Perth County
f;inn "
Sharon Weitzel of RR 2, Tavistock,
chairman of the Perth County agriculture in
the classroom committee. said her group has
hen working for almost two years to put this
workshop in place. They were first in contact
th superintendent of program Keith
Thompson
tt' a gathered a group together from
'lilferent commodities." said Mrs. Weitzel.
She represents the women for the support
of agriculture which has started education
programs in Middlesex and Oxford counties.
The other groups represented on the
committee are the federation of agriculture.
Hulk committee. pork producers and egg
producers
Mrs W eiytzel's main hope is that the
I eachers usse the pamphlets. ideas and videos
presented to them
I overheard a lot of positive response,'
•he said
"When I come to a workshop I want
practical," said Bonnie Docking. "1 got
practical "
Ms Docking is a Grade 1 teacher at Upper
Thames Elementary School in Mitchell.
:although she teaches in a school where the
children come from a predominantly rural
area. she said the workshop was beneficial.
The agriculture in the classroom's objec-
tive is to provide workshops far teachers in
the other grades. She expects it will be a year
1ti 18 months before a workshop is ready for
Grade 4 to 6 teachers.
"W e are at your service," she told the
teachers "Feel free to call us."
Ng,
Twenty-seven mixed heifers from Wilfred
Haines and Sons of RR 4, W ingham
averaging 1047 lbs. sold for an overall price of
83.54 with sales to 85.50..
Four heifers consigned by Gary McCutch-
eon of RR4, Brussels averaging 1090 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 84.70.
Eighteen hereford heifers consigned by
Bill Burke of RR2, Atwood averaging 927 lbs.
sold for 80,00 with his offering of 28 heifers
averaging 941 lbs. selling for an overall price
of 79,36'.
Twenty-one heifers from Ron Brooks of RR
4, Lucknow averaging 1016 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 83.03 with a sale to 84.50.
Fifteen heifers consigned by Ken Fischer
of Brussels averaging 1084 lbs. 'sold for an
overall price of 82.22 with a sale to 85.00.
Fourteen hereford heifers consigned by
J.P. Connell & Sons of Palmerston averaging
969 lbs. sold for 83.00.
Choice Cows -45.00 to 50.00 with sales to
53.75.
Good Cows -41.00 to 45.00.
Canners & Cutters -36.00 to 41.00.
30 to 40 lb, pigs traded to a high of $1.10
per lb.
40 to 50 lb. pigs to a,high of 1.05.
50 to 60 lb. pigs to alhigh of .96.
60 to 70 lb. pigs to a high of .91,
70 to 80 lb. pigs to a high of .81 per lb.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 13, 1985 -- A9
FOSTER HOMES
WANTED
The Oxford Regional Centre, Woodstock, is looking for foster homes
in central Huron County.
The Family Home Program is to establish an alternate living arrangement for
developmentally handicapped adults. to this program, clients will 'receive on-going
supervision and the opportunity for growth while participating as a family member in
the home. From Monday to Friday the handicapped individual will be attending a day
program In a sheltered workshop located in Goderich.
The Oxford Regional Centre will provide ori -going training and assistance to the
family home operation, through the community services unit located in Goderlch as well
as a minimum daily rate of X19.00 per individual.
If you would like more Information and or are interested in opening your home to
developmentally handicapped adults, please contact:
Wendy Love, M.S.W.
Huron -Perth Community Services Unit
P.O. Box 160, Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Z2
524-4477
¶1ImARKETs
AVE 1w/ 0
SUNLIGHT
POWDERED
DETERGENT
6 L Box
3.79
LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER675m1 1.79
DISENEECTANT Ree w Scented 350g
LYSOL SPRAY 2.99
3 STAR
WINDSHIELD WASHER
40°C 4 L
1.69
JOHNSON'S
J CLOTHS
Blue Pint or Jelluw B's
1.39
COFFEE MATE 7508
3.19
• N • •
SUPERCHIPS SUPERPAIIIIS OR
MCCAiN'S SUPERSTARS
D P IALS
6800
.99
HIGHLINER IN 11661 BATTER
HADDOCK OR COO STICKS
3504
2.49
AVE ;n 11100
SWANSON
DINNERS
Beet Turkey. Salisbury or Swiss Steak
2839/3059/3269 pkg.
1.99
t4' '. ..,i.r.41T6n1 COO ON I SmiL,sw'44e. 11w
SAVE ONE i9OLL,AR
when you purchase 3 Swanson Dinners C
nf0a41W1 OM• at R10I410e crr.v
1sCa
•
-
t SP W8 II0041044 tBTR '
2a 1M4/1 rtym ALI IL .�
STAYERII R,E o• DE00o, ant 10,
MAXi PADS 1.69
POLIOS o
EFFERVES TABLETS
48
2.59
NI 5414
SPEED STICK DEODORANT
75E
2.39
MAXWELL HOUSE
REG., AUTO OR FILTER DRIP
COFFEE
369g Vac Pac ,
2.99
AVE 560
STOKELY'S KIDNEY
OR VAN CAMP
BEANS
with pork or in tomato sauce
Ass't 'var. 14oz. Tin
.59
VALUE
up erler PRICED
REGULAR OR DIET
PEPSI -COLA
24-280mI Cans 6.49 or
750mI Bottle plus deposit
2/1 .0
S.piri.r QUALITY MEAT
FRESH RIB END
PORK LOIN
ROASTS
1 .4
HEINZ STRAINED Ass I Vat eacludm8 meal
BABY FOOD 4 501
2/.75
WELCH'S GRAPE SOOmI
JAM OR JELLY 1.79
3.28kg. ST LAWRENCE
CORN OiL
II
2.39
BETTY CROCKER
HAMBURGER HELPER
Asst Vat 150 0418
1.59
AYLMER PEACH HALVES OR SLICES DR
Lb. FRUIT COCKTAIL
7 CHOP ECONOMY PACKS Rib, 3 Centre. 1 tend. - 3.73Kg.
LOIN PORK CHOPS 169Lb.
FRESH PORK SIDE
SPARE RIBS
3.28kg.
1.49th.
SWIREFT'S
PMIUM WIENERS
375g
■99pkg.
SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE OR
PREMIUM BACON
500g
1.99a4
SWIFT'S POPULAR VAR.
SANDWICH MEATS .7
FRESH TENDERLOIN END
PORK ROASTS
175g1
9pkg.
3.51 kg.
iOni
,99
IvoirPISH
ORANGE JUiCE
1.19
TANG ORANGE CRYSTALS 3•s
1.39
AVE 840
UNCAN HINES
CAKE
MIXES
Ass't Var. - 520g Pkg.
.99
GRAPE DRINK
1.591b. WELCHADE
VIL1OGC S ALF BRAN OR
FRESH LOIN CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS
FRESHDELI SLICED
COOKEQ HAM
4.39kg.
1.99Lb.
4.39kg.
1.99th.
FRESH DELi SLICED 4.17kg.
DUTCH LUNCH SALAMI 1®89 Lb.
►E 7O
ALLEN'S PURE
APPLE
JUICE
4Boz. TiN
1.19
1E'!( lB0LUCE
FLORIDA
PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
51 .RlO
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
GREEN ONIONS
3 81.00
CANADA FANCY
MCINTOSH
APPLE.
PRODUCT OF U.Z.A. PROD.OF U.S.A.-Can.#1
CELLO RADISHES CUCUMBERS
hoz. pkg. 1 00
3 F
0
8
ij79
3Lb. Bag
L29ea
PROD. OF ONT.-CAN.#!
CABBAGE
2.89
J a tetra e, 48w
.99
FIBRE CRUNCH CEREAL
5150 3751
1.79
ARROWROOT. DIGESTIVE NICE OR SHORICAKI 700E
PEEK FREAN COOKIES
1.19
OR U( REOEKBACIIER SIG 0R BUIIER
MICROWAVE POPCORN
1858
2.69
Ott 11041(
PUDDING CUPS
Asst npvov,i 4 ,
1.79
WITCH S
PRUNE NECTAR
40m
2.49
Asst Vi, 6w
MiSS MEW CAT FOOD
21.79
4:0""11 5O
C0100. WOiasE
o,n.
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE
;TEA BAGS ,44. 4.99
Bakery
BAMBY WEEK
BAMBY
BREAD
white or 100% whole wheat
450g Loaf
.69
BAMBY SOFT
DINNER ROLLS
12's
.79
RAMBY IHOTDOG OR 8's
HAMBURGER BUNS .79
AMBY SESAME 8's
HAMBURGER BUNS 79
WESTON'S RASPBERRY
SWISS ROLLS
4's
1.09
SUPPLIED AND SERVICED BY ELLIOTT CARR., LONDON PRICES IN EFFECT IM MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL CLOSING SAT. NOV. 16, 1985 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY
Folli tic MCwTC