The Huron Expositor, 1984-06-13, Page 13•
Al2 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 13, 1984
Western cattle prices pressure
The market at Brussels Stockyards
traded on a selective demand at steady
prices to the week's decline with lower
western prices putting pressure on the
market. Cows sold high. Pigs steady. There
Were 907 cattle and 1191 pigs on offer..
Choice Steers -83.00 to 86.00 with sales to
95.75.
Good Steers -80.00 to 83.00.
A steer consigned by Bob Alexander of
Ethel weighing 1290 lbs. topped the market
at 95.75 wiitthmhis offering of 26 heavy steers
averaging 1367 lbs. selling for an overall
price of 85.55.
Three steers consigned by Wilhelm Bros.
of Walkerton averaging 1286 lbs. sold for
85.75.
Ten steers consigned by Howard Martin of
Brussels averaging 1118 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 85.05 with sales to 86.00.
Twenty-two steers consigned by the Jack
McCarthy family of R.R. 1, Dublin averaging
1264 lbs. sold for an overall price of 84.00
with grandson, Mike's steer weighing 1240
lbs. selling for 86.00.
Fifteen steers • consigned by George
Adams of Wroxeter averaging 1144 lbs. sold
for 85.45 with sales to 86.00.
Eleven fancy steers consigned by Garnet
Meyers of Beaverton averaging 1120 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 85.07.
Fourteen steers consigned by Laverne
Love of Dundalk averaging 1283 •lbs. sold for
an overall price of 84.00.
A steer consigned by Alex Hammond of
R.R. 1, Monkton weighing 12001is s Id for
86.75.
Six steers consigped• by Stam P'anns of
R.R.. 4, Kincardine averaging 1301 lbs. sold
for 84.30 with sales to 85.75. t
Eleven steers consigned by.Oscar leiffer
of Bluevale averaging 1192 lbs. sold for an
erall. price of 84.45.
Thirty'ouesteers-consigned by K & L Beef
of Ethel averaging 1195 lbs. sold for
an ov9rall price of 84.28 with sales to 85.00.
A stteeeerr consigned by Glen Coultes of R.R.
5, Brussels weighing 1320 lbs. sold for 86.75
with hislot of 9 steers averaging 1187 ,lbs.
selling for 84.07.
Fourteen heavy steers consigned by Lorne
Eadie of Holyrood averaging 1435 lbs_ sold
for an overall pace of 84.12.
• Six steers consigned by Jim Nash of
Seaforth averaging 1218 lbs. sold•for 86.85
with his offering of 28 steers averaging 1144
lbs. selling for an overall price of 83.05.
Seven steers.consigned by L & B Farms of
Wallenstein averaging 1335 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 84.32 with sales to 85.25.
Choice Exotic Heifers -81.00 to 84.00 with
sales to 87.00.
Choice Hereford Heifers -76.00 to 80.00.
A heifer consigned by Davie Eadie of
Holyrood weighing 1190 lbs. sold for 87.00
with his offering of 17 heifers averaging 1151
lbs, selling for an overall price of 84.28.
A heifer consigned by Ned Rintoul of B.R.
2, Lucknow weighing 1090 lbs. sold for 84.25
with his lot of 6 heifers averaging 1073 lbs.
selling for 81.10.
Two heifers consigned by Abe & Arthur
Versteeg of Clifford averaging 1100 lbs. sold
for 82.75.
Four ,heifers oonigrted by Rudolph
prot'kfe of R.R. 4, Walkerton averaging 892
lm sold for 78.00 with sales to 811.25,
A heifer consigned by Bill Pease of B R. 2
Blyth
weighing 990 lbs. sold for 81.50 WI*
his lot of 11 heifers averaging 943lbs;, selling,
for. 77.40.
Choice Cows -59.00 to 64.00 with sales 10
68.75.
Good Cows -54.00 to 59.00.
Heavy bulls traded to a high o£ 67.00:
Light Bulls, to `•a high. of 70.75.
30 to 40 ib pigs traded to a high of 32 00,E
40. to 50 lb pigs to a high of 3/.75.
59 to 60 lb. pigs, to a high' of 4300
60 to 70 lb pigs to a loge of 52.00..,
70 to- 80 lb. pigs to a, high ,of 5750
80 l0 90 lb. Pigs to,a high 58;75.
A Special Stocker and Feeder Sale will be
held on Tuesday, June19.
National. farm. sur�Qy - ..
begins in :mid-June
About 28,000 farmers across Canada will ? The surrey is' conducted once, a year
be asked to participate m the National Farm'; • beginning in mid-June in order to make . .'
Survey sponsored by Statistics ' Canada early crop acreage • estimates .shortly after
between une 15 and July 10. Farms of all
types and sizes will be surveyed to obtain a
complete picture of agriculture at provincial
and national levels:
Data'.provided by farmers across. Canada
through mail, telephone and personal
interviews will be used to produce estimates
on crop acreages, livestock inventories and
farm operating expenses, which are subject
to significant changes from year 'to , year. •
Farm organizations, agricultural represents --
fives. government agencies and others use
data in making decisions on such things as
stabilization payments, which affect the
agricultural industry.
seeding and because expenditure data for
the previous calendar year might ,not be
available before the month of June:
cal iiif% ation produced for public
t p • ; s by Statistics Canada
depends fun,t: mentally on the voltmtary
co-operation all Canadians:This coopera
tion is found = ' on the trustof respondents in
e ass ces of the Statistics Act of the
de tia "ty of data respecting individual
o , families and businesses, As with all'
tat ,.• cs Canada surveys; information pro-
vi ' ed by individual farmers is strictly
cnfidential.
ANEW PROPERTY
TAX EXEMPTION
to help Disabled and Seniors live at home.
Why was this new program introduced?
/I Many elderly and disabled people Accordingly, lam announcing today
N want to live with their families. that homeowners who undertake
However, in some cases, providing renovations or additions, specifically to
shelter requires extensive hone tenwva• keep an elderly or disabled person at
tions which result in increased property home and in the wmmunity, will be
tares. We must ennuiage-tot penalize- exempt from any increase in taxable
families for their efforts to provide assessment that would
shelter and supportive rare. otherwise occur
Budget Statement -May I5, 19f 4. The Homrurabk Larry Grossman. Q.C., Treasurer of Ontario.
1/ces the program involve
direct financial assistance for
alterations? No. The savings are in
reduced property taxes each year. not in ,
grants or loans for alterations. Under
this program, the assessed value of the
improvements will not be included when
your property tax is calculated, providing
the improvements were made to help a
disabled or senior live at home.
Who can apply? Any property
owner who makes improvements to
accommodate people who are 65 or over
and those of any age with physical or,
mental disabilities that would otherwise
require drivreto live in an institution.
flan only Welamily of a disabled
o d! or senior person apply for this
exemption?oN t necessarily. For
example, you may -wish to make
improvements to accommodate a friend
in your home. Moreover, disabled or
seniors can apply for the exemption
directly, if they make alterations that will
enable them to continue living in their
own homes.
What about group homes?
Non-profit group homes can apply,
but only as long as their improved
accommodations do not exceed three
residential units. larger institutions
operating multiple facilities to care for
the disabled or seniors are not included
in this program.
Can commercial properties
, qualify? Yes, in some cases. For
example, a family operating a retail store
d apply for the exemption if they
m e improvements to an apartment
upstairs for the accommodation of a
family member or friend who would
otherwise be compelled to live in an
institution.
VYhat types of home improve-
ments quaiify? Any addition,
improventent or alteration specifically
related to the needs of the disabled or
senior resident qualifies for this new
exemption. These may include such '
features as special bathroom modifications
or additions to an exislinghome. (Please
note: general repairs and maintenance do
not increase assessmentanyWay).
Does the exemption apply to
changes underway or completed
before the program was
announced? Only alterations started
after May 15, 1984 when the program
was announced will qualify for the
property tax exemption once the work
has been completed.
ow long will the exemption
DIL apply? The tax exemption
continues as long as the senior or
disabled person uses the property as
their principal residence.
How do you receive this new
property tax exemption? The first
step is to call your local Assessment
Office at the number listed below. To
avoid any possible disappointment,
please contact us before finalizing your
plans. We look forward to discussing the
program in greater detail.
Please talk to your local Assessment Office. We're anxious to help.
HURON, PERTH
REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE
57 Napier Street. Box 190
GODERICH. Ontario N7A 3Z2
(519) 524-7326 Zenith 66506
Commissioner -J. W. Garrett
Government
of
Ontario
Hon. Larry Grossman, O.C. Hon. Bud Gregory
Treasurer of Ontario Minister Of Revenue
*mitmunnuttitinminummtnitnimmumninimmummunamummanaumniminnuimionsmurrimintmannutvart
a.
m 1. Children's Decorated Bicycles or Trieyttos. 9 years -and under.
2. Children's Decorated Bicycles - Over 10 Vents.
3. Children's DecorafodOoil Carriage or l agora.
PRIZES. '4.00'3.00'2.00 ALL entries recolvo a Silver Dollar.
Note: Entries in Classes 1, 2 and 3, will bo fudged at
11A5 at Louis Maloney's Dublin food Mill Lot, Dublin.
▪ 4. Best Horse or Pony Rider - Rider 14 Years and under.
5. Bost Horse or Pony Rider - Rider 13 Years or over. /
PRIZES. '10.00'6.00.4.00. r,
▪ 6. Best Horse or Pony Drown Vehicle. (Example: Bride and Gr n1)
7. Fllieentennlal Float.
a Ii. Bost Commercial Float.
9. Best Senior Club or Organization Float. (Women's Institute etc.,
• TO. Best Junior Club or Organization. (Brownies, Cubs etc.)
11. Best Family or Group Float.
P. 12. Bost Musical Float.
P. 13. Oid Cars and Trucks. (Twenty Five years and older).
PRIZES. '15.00'10.00'6.00'4.00
14. Bost Clown or Comic Characters in the Parade.
5. PRIZES. '5.00'4.00'3.00'2.00.1.00 =
a' Each entry may be entered in ONE CLASS ONLY, and all prizewinners
P. must be worthy of a prize. The Judges' decisions will be final. Further
information may bo obtained from: Clerk's Office - 345-2931 OR any g.
El a
members of Hibbert Council or Village Trustees.
• OTHER HAPPENINGS: Tho Royal Canadian Legion Band. Branch 128. g
The Seaforth High School Girls Band' will both be in attendance. g
Antique Machinery, Steam Engine, Magician and Ventriloquist for -
the Kids - young & old, and momorobtlla will be shown, PLUS a 3
barbecue and dance. a'
is____________.___._____............... _.-*-*-_............................ ................._.- a
ENTRY FORM
Eat
HIBBERT TOWNSHIP'S PARADE. JULY 21st, 1904 a
ALL ENTRIES BY JULY 14TH, 1934. I
i
CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT ..•�
BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS
AND PARADE
Saturday.® July 21sT.12 NOON
VILLAGE OF DUBLIN -
JOIN iN THE FUN - ENTER A FLOAT -
WE JUDGE THEM ALL
SCRUB DOWN ' El ht
g � Meat=otic Gerald for the Fair •
• Kerslake, of BM Staffs gets his calf ready ' last Tuesday evening. (Hundertmark photo)
IUIUUUI IUUU1b1lIUUUip1UUUHIIUIUUIIUUUU1
Name of Organization
R Signed
Floats will assemble at Louts Maloney's Dublin Food Mill Lot.
Mail Entry tot Tito Township of lilbbort,
Townships Office,
✓ DUBLIN, NOK 1E0.
numiltlnl!(Il![[mlllmtlllminlNfmuiIiliminuolimmiumifim nnnln to mnllllllt[t16mmiltlllllll!!Il9lNUOa un!INIltlNtltllf
JUNE •
DAIRY
SPECIALS 'K4tc
wiiii)///1 Ith
sot.. G..aar/nz
But 1 Case, Get L�.1 o
TEAT DIP FREE during June &dry Specials
Dairy farmers have a tot to gain from new Shnr. ain'Udder Wash. It adds
convenience, protection and great value to your udder hygiene program.
'Mille the iodine base provides proven effectiveness in reducing mastitis
infection, lanolin soothes and guards against irritation.
Take advantage of this great June special. Buy one case ofSbnr-Gain Udder
-Wash {four 5 -litre jugs) and get one 5 line jugvaf Shur -Gain Teat Dip -
absolutely free!
C1,
Visit yogr local Shur -Gain Service Centre today. Be sure to as�C about other
Shur-Galn products 'featttted in June .Dairy Spedals!
WALTON FEED MILL 887-623
VARNA FEED MILL 482-9219
O
Custom Round Baling
BIG and SMALL
With therecent purchase of the New Holland 855you are
ensured of reliable service.