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The Huron Expositor, 1984-11-28, Page 5 (2)FARM THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 5, 1984 - B5 Dalton steer tops market The market at Brussels Stockyards traded actively on choice cattle with the medium kind under pressure. Pigs and cows sold steady. There were 1088 cattle and 971 pigs on offer. • Choice Steers -85.00 to 89.00 with sales to 91.75. Good steers -80.00 to 85.00. A steer consigned by Ken Dalton of R.R. 1 Walton weighing 1120 Ibs. sold for 91.75 with his offering of 51 steers averaging 1075 lbs. selling for an ovetall price of 87,01. Nine steers consigned by Ed Michaels of RR 1 Sebringville averaging 1255 lbs. sold for 89,00 with his offering of 38 -steers averaging 1248 lbs. selling for an overall price of 87.98 with sales to 89.90. Six steers consigned by Ashley Clark of 'R.R. 6, Dundalk averaging 1193 lbs. sold for an overall price of 86.65 with sales to 89,75. ' Twenty-eight steers consigned by Maple ,Emblem Farms of Dungannon averaging 1245 lbs. sold for an overall price of 86,21 with sales to 88.00. ' Fifteen fancy black steers consigned by Donald Schneider of R.R. 1, Milverton averaging 1048 lbs. sold for 87.30. A Nine steers consigned by Karl Michaels of R.R. 1, Sebringville averaging 12371 bs, sold for 88.85 with his offering of 33 steers averaging 1226 lbs. selling for an overall price of 86.95. Fifteen steers consigned by Grant Collins of R.R. 1, Kincardine averaging 1232 'lbs. CANADA DRY 10 VARIETIES ASSORTED FLAVOURS CASE OF 24.280 mL TINS MICHELLS PURE APPLE JUICE 48 oz. TINS 99 CASE CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 1007 TINS 2p89# sold for an overall price Of 85.72 with sales to 86.70. Twenty-eight , steers consigned by Glen Johnston of RI. 2, Bluevale averaging 1081 lbs. sold for an overall price of 85.58 with sales to 89.25. Eleven steers consigned by Murray Wagg -- of R.R. 5, Mitchell averaging 1201 lbs, sold for an overall price of 85.39 with sales to 87.25. Fourteen steers consigned by L & B Farms of Wallenstein averaging 1256 lbs. sold for 86.10 with his offering of'28 steers averaging 1263 lbs. selling for an overall price of 85.23 with sales to 87.85. • Choice exotic heifers -83.00 to 81.00 with sales to 90.00. Choice white-faced heifers -79,00 to 83.00. A heifer consigned by Allister McIntosh of St. Marys weighing 1080 lbs. topped the market at 90.00 with his offering of 13 heifers averaging 1138 lbs. selling for an overall price of 85.88. Eight heifers consigned by Glen Sellers of R.R. 2, Bluevale averaging 1102 lbs. sold for an overall price of 86.00 with sales to 86.70. Twenty-seven heifers consigned by Alvin Grainger of R.R. 2, Wroxeter averaging 1016 lbs. sold for an ovetall price of 84.17`w,ith sales to 87.00. Twenty-five heifers consigned by Leonard Bauman of Wallenstein averaging 1049 lbs. sold for an overall price of 85.63 with sales to 88.00. NO NAME FLUID WINDSHIELD WASHER. 4 LITRE WHITE OR ALMOND ROYALE TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL PKGS. z88 YORK BEEF -CHICKEN -TURKEY 8 07 EACH MEAT PIES S9# LAURA SECORD ASSORTED 20 oz. PUDDING UPS OR 300Cg YOGURT CUPS 1.59 MAXWELL HOUSE REG 10 07 OR DECAFFEINATED 8 oz INSTANT COFFEE 5.99 SAVE S1 MORE WITH COUPON BELOW MINUTE MAID FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT 49 JUICE 355 ml �. GAF LEA SOUR CREAM 500 mL 159 DIETRICHS FRESH BARED SCONE ROLLS 12s 1.19 WEAREVER YELLOW, BLUE, RED SKILLETI6.99 70 cm WEAREVER YELLOW, BLUE. RED SKILLET 899 25 cm DIAMETER WEAREVER YELLOW. BLUE. RED SKILLET 9.99 30 cm DIAMETER ASSORTED VARIETIES HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHiPS 2009 PKG 99° 1 Fifty-one heifers consigned by Wilfred Riddell of R.R. 2, Granton averaging 992 lbs. sold for an overall price of 84.21 with sales to 87.00. Twenty-three heifers consigned by Harold and Garry Sell of Wroxeter averaging 1013 lbs. sold for an overall price of ,83.61 with sales to 88.75. Eight heifers consigned by Schultz Bros. of Blyth averaging 95$ lbs. sold for an overall price of 83.94. r Eight heifers consigned by Glen Coultes of R.R. 5, Brussels averaging 887 lbs. sold for an overall price of 83.75 with a sale to 85.75. Seven heifers consigned by Jake Wersteeg of R.R. 2, Clifford averaging 1014 lbs. sold for 83.00. Sixteen heifers consigned by Wayne King of'R,R. 1, Gorrie averaging 933 lbs. sold for 82.24 with a sale to 85.25. ' Fifteen hereford heifers consigned by McLean Farms of R.R. 1. Conn averaging 965 lbs. sold for an overall price of 82.38 with a sale to 84.75. Cows, mainly morning cows, sold at i1 a, m. Choice Cows -46.00 to 50.00 with sales to 58.00. Good Cows -41.00 to 46.00. Canners & Cutters -35.00 to 41.00. Heavy bulls traded to a high of 61.50. Weaner pigs traded from 35.00 to ,60.00.• Feeder pigs traded from 65.00 to 82.00. (REINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. TIN SKIPPY CREAMY STYLE PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg. JAR 2.99. 12 KINDS ASSORTED FLAVOURS CANADA DRY 750 mL SOFT DRINKS .FROZEN 1 kg PKG REMEMBRANCE DAY poem, essay and poster entries by Brussels Public School students were entered in the annual Brussels Legion. Winners In each category were presented with prizes by Don Blenkhorn, youth education chairman.. Shown with Mr. Blerikhoi'n and Doreen Raymond, teacher, are back row, Michelle McNeil, second poster; Bill Huelher, third poster; Cherida Garnlss, first poster. Front row, Kathy Graber, first essay; and Corrinna Stephen- son, first poem. The winners participated in thelntermedlate level. (Wassink photo) HOLIDAY BRAND PREPARED EGG NOG ONE LITRE i\ ASSORTED FLAVOURS NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 3170 g$t TINS FOR STRAIGHT CUT OR CRINKLE SUPERMAN • FRENCH FRIES PUS • 30a DEPOSIT 99 1 ALRPOSE RO : N HOOD FLOUR 2.5 kg BAG ZEHRS OWN STRONG BLUE GARBAGE BAGS P90. 01 10 99° McNAIR PIECES OR CHOPPED WALNUTS 100 9 PKG 1.49 STOKELYS DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS KIDNEY BEANS 690 19 07 T1N, BRETON 225 g OR CABARET 200 g DARES CRACKERS PACKAGE 1.29 FANCY CREAM CORN OR HONEY POD STOKELY PEAS 10 07 TIN 2FOR 99# DARES ASSORTED VARIETIES COOKIE SHOP COOKIES 350 g PKG 99,, INSTANT 900 g OR QUICK OR LGE. FLAKE QUAKER OATS 1 kg CTN 890 POPULAR FROZEN AWAKE ORANGE DRINK 341 mL TIN 790 ASSORTED PEPPERiDGE FARMS LAYER CAKES 369 g 129 REGULAR/MORE PULP 355 ml TIN OR LOW ACID 295 ml TIN ORA GE JU CE FROZEN 49 WESTONS MEALTYME FRUIT CAKE 189 GRAN YS POPULAR BUTTER TARTS PKG OE 10 f.19 ASSORTED FLAVOURS LIGHT 'N' LIVELY SEALTEST YOGURT 1759590 TUB WESTONS MEALTYME FRUiT CAKE 900 q 3.69 COUNTRY °VTN PECIALS DELICIOUS SHORTBREAD COOKIES 1.99 450 9 PKG MOUTH WATERIHO CHRISTMAS STOLLEN 6'93.29 CRUSTY FRENCH BREAD 69° 450 g LOAF ALL PURPOSE ROBiN HOOD FLOUR 10 kg BAG 6,99 McNAIRS SULTANA STYLE RAISINS 750 g PKG 1.69. CNAIRS M CHOPPED BAKING SUPPLIES P5gPECANSSC 1 f9 7 + FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING LARGE C McNAiRS RED OR GREEN MARASCHINO CHERRIES f.99 250 g JAR SEMI -SWEET. CHOC. NWEGGs BUTTERSCOTCH ERSCOTCH J50 q PKG CHIPITS CHIPS', 1.79CANADA CANADA BRAND CORN STARCH 1790 500 g PKG A GRADE DOZ. ROBIN HOOD VELVET FLOUR 2 5 BA(; , T9 BORDERS CONDENSED EAGLE BRAND MILK 300 mL 1, 9 ARTIFICIAL CLUBHOUSE VANILLA 250 mL �. PEANUT Bin IER HERSHEY CHIPS899 350 8 PKG 199 McNAIR FLAKED/SHREDDED SWEETENED COCONUT 200 g PKG 1.19 McNAIRS GLACE REREDRBGGE£EN R CHERRIES 450 g PKG 2.79 McNAIRS FRUiT CAKE MiX 450 g PKG 179 McNAIRS CUT MIXED PEEL 225 g PKG 1.49 McNAIR BLOCK STYLE PITTED DATES 375 g PKG 199 SLICED OR SLIVERED McNAIR ALMONDS 75 g PKG 99 0 VALUABLE ZEHRS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SAVE WMEM YOU BUY 021E JAR OF REGULAR IO oa JAB MAXWELL NOUSE COFFEE OR P oI JAR OF MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED COFFEE OFFER E FIBRES OEC 1S/BC THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: OFF _ t0300525d HIGHWAY NO. 8 POT OF GOLD DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATES 450 g BOX LOWNEYS POPULAR MARASCHINO CHERRIES CHOCOLATES 300 g BOX GODERICH MINT OR ORANGE OVATION STICKS 125 g BOX 09 FRESH, DELICIOUS ALLANS BRIDGE CANDY MIXTURE CANES 4548 85 .79 2.59 69' MON., TUES. 9 TO 0 P.P4. WED., TH i., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. OSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WI N G H AM 975 WALLACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER MON , TUES., WED. 9 TO 8 P.M. THURS.. FRI 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT, 8:30 TO 8 P AgrkcRri l program is launched The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in conjunction with the Ontario Youth Corps is offering an employment program which provides on-the-job training for youth and extra help for farmers. Tobe eligible, youths must be 15-24 years of age, have grade 11 education or less, and be unemployed for at least 12 weeks. The. youths will be placed on farms with the idea that they will be willing to do farm tasks such as cleaning barns, feeding livestock, keeping records, operating machinery and general maintenance. Eligible farmers must be operating a commercial operation andinterested in training a youth during the winter months. Horticultural and agricultural businesses are also included. The youth receives as wages, $4 pet hour based on a 40-hdur work week. The host farmer contributes $2 per hour toward the youth's wages. Workers' Compensation and Unemployment insurance are the responsibility of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The employment period is for 12.19 weeks beginning Nov. 12, 1984 and ending March 22. 1985. The application deadline has been extended to Dec. 14. Youth and Host Farmer applications are available from your local Canada Farm Labor Pool or Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office. Ontario Hydro puts horse before cart This time around Ontario Hydro is putting the horse before the cart. At least that's its intention in setting up a transmission corridor route stage study which will affect the area from the Bruce Nuclear Power Development (BNPD) to London and the Brantford area. Hydro officials and representatives of interest groups including farmers. Ontario Chamber, of Commerce and consumers gathered in London recently for the first of four anticipated meetings. The purpose of the meetings. said Hydro representatives, is to get detailed informa- tion from these groups on the study area before going before. environmental assess• ment hearings. Hydro's intentipn is to go into an environmental assessment hearing by May. 1985 with transmission line routes in the study area defined. This route stage study. ongoing since Aug. follows a route stage study conducted last year on an area from BNPD to Barrie and an area from Nanticoke. near Harhilton. to London. That route stage study was done because a Consolidated Hearings Board. which met in Stratford in 1982. approved that area. out of six possible areas, for further study. But. in June of this year, the Divisional Court of Ontario invalidated the results of those hearings. Tony McQuail of RR 1, Lucknow, rbpre- senting the Foedland-Hydro committee, said the court turned`averthe decision based on the notifica.tirOrocess, not the actual decision. • Rick Caihplbell of Ontario Hydro Paid the court deet 'or was a setback. The second time around will find Hydro with as much data as possible which in turn is made public. He said the information gathered in the previous mute stage study will also be presented at the hearings next year. Hydro's plan calls for transmission lines nut of BNPD to he in-service by 1989 with a second facility in•service by the end of 1990, Hydro representatives stress the reason for the new lines is to get bottled up power out of BNPD. Christian Farmer's official Elbert Van Donkersgoed cautioned Hydro he felt as though he was only reviewing information rather than participating in any decision. He said if the meetings don't turn out to be more participatory for the interest groups, there could be problems at future hearings. Ken McGregor of the Ontario Cattlemen's Association wanted guarantees that efforts put out by him and others involved in the process wouldn't be overturned by groups not present. Mr. Campbell said while he couldn't give any guarantees. Ontario Hydro had learned its lesson and was informing the public as much as possible of developments. The next meeting of the interest groups with Ontario Hydro will be at the Lamplighter Inn in London on Dec. 15. it is expected that two more meetings in the new year will be held in the Clinton area'.