The Huron Expositor, 1986-01-08, Page 9EXECUTIVE DECISION — The Seatorth Junior Farmers said
goodbye to their 1985 executive and hello to the group that will lead
them in 1988 at their Christmas party recently. That group Includes,
front, Janice Murray, vice-president '88; Glen Haney, president
'88; Nancy Schade, past president; Louise Ryan, vice-president '85;
back, Nellie Blake alternate Ag Rep '88; Paul Hoggarth, Ag Rep.
'88; Sandra Regale, secretary '86; Terry •Smith, treasurer '851'88;
Dianne Oldfield, secretary 'B5/zone rep. '88; and Cherryl Smith,
Mnllwraith photo
P.R.
rep.
'88.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 8, 1986 -- A9
Stockyard under pressure
following rail price drop
The market at Brussels Stockyards traded
under pressure following the drop in rail
prices from 3 to 5c per ib. being accepted on
cattle for delivery next week. Cows and pigs
sold higher. There were 1391 cattle and 713
pigs on offer,
Choice Handy -weight steers -84.00 to 08.00
with a sale to 92,75.
Choice heavy steers - 81.00 to 85.00.
A,steer consigned by Lorne Eadie of RR 1,
Holyrood weighing 1270 lbs. sold for 92.75
with their lot of 15 steers averaging 1422 lbs.
selling for 82.17,
Six steers consigned by Grant Collins of RR
I, Kincardine averaging 1173 lbs, sold for
88.00 with his offering of 26 steers averaging
1179 lbs. selling for an overall price of 87,21.
Seventy steers consigned by Maple Em-
blem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon averaging
1191 lbs, sold for an overall prick of 86.10 with
sales to89,25,
Ten steers consigned by Ashley Clark of-
RR6, Dundalk averaging 1216 Ibs. sold for an
'overall price of 86,25.
Eleven steers consigned by Murray W agg
of RR4, Mitchell averaging 1161 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 85.48,
Twenty-nine steers consigned by George
Underwood Farms of RR 1, W mgham
averaging 1151 lbs. sold for an overall price of
84,75 with a sale 10 87.75.
• Thirteen steers consigned by Murray
Forbes of RR 2, Clinton averaging 1232 lbs.
WITH: PORK,
IN TOMATO SAUCE,
BROWN SUGAR
WITH PORK,
MAPLE
BROWNED
WITH PORK,
,OVEN
BROWNED
WITH PORK.
STOCK UP NOWBEANS
!
VAN CAMP
LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE!
NABISCO CEREAL
SHREDDiES 500g 1.891
MONARCH SOFT STYLE
MARGARINE' 1 Ib. Tu. 990
WESTONS FRESH
ENGLISH , MUFFINS e 0 99c
LEMON FILLED
WESTONS BUNS 6. 1.59
DIETRICHS FRESH TASTY
SCONE ROLLS 12'.
1.135
NORDICA 2% - 500 g TUB
COTTAGE CHEESE 1.69
SUPER VALUE
ZEHRS
CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE EGGS
DOZ.
14 oz. TINS
AN
OFFER
YOU
SHOULDN'T
1EPIi4E. t a
POTATO CHIPS
ZEHRS OWN
REG., RIPPLE, B.B.O.,
SALT & VINEGAR
200 g PKG.
A ZEHRS- TALISMAN iiumu itEY aim
Ski OFFER
2 FOR I UFT TICKET DEAL
PLAIN, STRAWBERRY/BANANA,
BOYSEN BERRY, RASPBERRY,
PEACH, BLUEBERRY,
PINA COLADA, CHERRY,
MAPLE WALNUT,
KIWI, PINEAPPLE,
FOREST BERRY, cCIFFJ;f
BEATRICE -.
FRUIT BOTTOM
YOGURT
HALF PRICE!
Ian 000Int 8000105(01 Ana 10000068108PRx1lRT
001111331111 02000 03000/408 4 ROI IOAO'S 01400
000004M Al MOWN 810080 17.111 011100
1001114041 811101 A 0050010 04.041 ANt 11003 UAR11T
0101 811000A5000 0884.0 004.1431 8001400 110.1 OAT
83 04380 111! 000' 80131 10 03 0410 SAW 0A,
044 088( R 1$ 00011I$301( ANP RA0 01 0110 110'I
0u%0ro 1831.4 S4A5011
CO3M48 AYARA011 Al MN n1133 000000
/ ann AA3R0RVJ100190A
sold for 86.00 with his offering of 45 steers
averaging 1243 lbs. selling for an overall
price of 85.08,
Eleven steers consigned by Bob McKague
of RR 2, vy ingham averaging 1205 lbs. sold
for 85.00 With a sale to 86.00.
Twelve steers consigned by Jim Hayden of
RR 3, Goderich averaging 1261 lbs. sold for
86.30 with his offering of 25 steers averaging •
1261 lbs. selling for an overall price of 84.87.
Seven steers consigned by Fred Knechtel
of 1111.2, Gadshill averaging 1170 lbs. sold for
86.00 with his offering of 12 steers averaging
1166 lbs. selling for an overall price of 84.57.
Eleven steers consigned by W m. W ood-
burn of RR 8, Parkhill averaging 1317 lbs.
sold for 85,00.
Four steers consigned by W alter Gerber of
RR 1, Shakespeare averaging 1052 lbs. sold
for 84.75.
Fifty-three steers consigned by Hodgins
Bros. of RR 8, Parkhill averaging 1416 lbs,
sold for an overall price of 83.06.
Choice Exotic Heifers -82,00 to 86.00 with
sales to 88.00.
Choice White-faced Heifers -78,00 to 82.00.
A heifer consigned by Wayne King of 11112,
Gerrie weighing 1130 lbs, sold for 88.00 with
his offering of 30 heifers averaging 1074 lbs.
selling for an overall price of 83.66.
Twenty-three heifers consigned by Harold
and Gary Bell of RR 1, Wroxeter averaging
1137 lbs. sold for an overall price of 84,81 with
a sale to 87.25.
Twenty-nine heifers consigned by Jack and
John coat of RR 4, Ripley averaging 1125
lbs. sold for an overall price of 84.44 with a
sale to 87.00.
Two heifers consigned by George Blake of
RR 2, Brussels averaging 1200 1 bs. sold for
86.50 with his offering of 30 heifers averaging
1082 lbs, selling for an overall price of 83.83.
Twelve heifers consigned by Walter
Woppler of RR 5, Mildmay averaging 1133
lbs, sold for an overall price of 83.54.
Thirty-three heifers consigned by Earl
Fitch of RR I, Wroxeter averaging 1101 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 83.36 with sales to
85.50.
One hundred and eighteen heifers consign-
ed by Suncross'd Farm of R.R. 3, lakeside
averaging 1024 lbs. sold for an overall price of
82.42 with a sale to 87.00,
Twenty-one mixed heifers consigned by
fan and Brian Radford of Londesboro
averaging 1079 lbs. sold for an overall price of
82.30 with a sale to 84.25.
Eleven heifers consigned by Doug Mc-
Pherson of RR 2, W ingham averaging 1059
lbs. sold for an overall price of 82.34 with a
sale to 84.00.
Choice Cows -50.00 to 54.00 with sales to
50.00.
Good Cows -46.00 to 50.00.
Canners and Cutters -42,00 to 46.00,
Heavy Bulls traded to a high of 72.00.
All weights of pigs traded higher with a
good derirand from Quebec. Under 30 Ib. pigs
traded to a high of $1.38 per Ib.
30 to 40 lb. pigs to a high of 1.28.
40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of 1.18.
50 to 60 Ib. pigs to a high of
60 to 70 lb. pigs to a high of .96.
70 to:80 ib. pigs t0 a high of .91 per ib.
Registration for
alachlor has expired
PEAS. CORN, FRENCH
GR. BEANS, CUT GREEN
BEANS OR MIXED
VEGETABLES
1 Kg PKG. FROZEN •
COTTS OPEN SOFT DRINKS
CHERRY, CREAM SODA,
DRAFT ROOT BEER,
GiNGER ALE.
ORANGE, GRAPE
BEATRICE FiME QUALITY
SOUR CREAM soo1L 1.59
S00 mL
NEILSO$IS
10% B.F. •CREAM 1.1 9
ASSORTED VARIETIES 08 o:.
HABITANT SOUPS 1.19
ST0+S'ELYS 2 Veli1ETIES
KIDNEY BEANS 14 0=. 590
MaCOR140S 3 VARIETIES
COOKIES LARGE 6000 1.99
*am,Primes 01 EFFEOT
UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JAN. 11TH
COU
PRIMO PASTAS
ELBOW MACARONI,
SPAGHETTI OR
SPAGHETThNI
900 g PKGS.
MIRACLE WHIP
REGULAR, GEL
OR MINT
150 mL TUBE
4
NEW BORN 60's
ATODDLER 's
E X.A11.0116. as
36's
RE'G. ABSORB. 54`s
'TODDLE* PLUS WI*
GTN.
PR1140 MIA" PLAIN STILE
ShAGHE'iTl ,SAUCE . >, .1 e1,9
MOSS 'kilt itAtft-SALTED
TAi}IiTAW IIYiN
TAW oa.TAWt1 tint/06S
5 °
WHITE DREAD 201
calltTltrtrTFlt CRUSTY ROLLS ���
FPESH `UIEO GAILY Doz."SS
COUNTRY 0V01
Tit 4 SWEET Fe aa.
RAISIN BREAD
KRAFT
FINE DUALITY
REGtiLAA
500 mL JAR
•
NEitll,r:!, oar at DRY
IVORw _'�%
r 45o mL
SN1111FOO OR=CONIIMONDI . ■
450 g ,
CHRISTIES CRACKERS 1.3.9
LLw*YS POMIIEAR ..,. 565 inL
SCOPE1MOUTHWASH ..... 2.59
ALL PIMPOSE
FIVE. ROSES 'LOUR 1.6 K9 2S99
OitilO IOW
SAGNADOI 8044
12 EXPOSURE
15 EXPOSURE
24 EXPOSURE .
36 ,EXPOSURE.
041, PROCESS ON COLOUR ROLL FILM 410, 126, 135 & DISC-
KING
ISCKiNG SIZE PRINTS KODAK PAPER MATi'E OR GLOSSY PAPER
OFFER EXPIRES AT CLOSING SATURDAY JAN, 11/86
REG. 5.99
. REG. 5.99 _.
REG. 10.59.
REG.: 14.99 -,
NEILSONS SHERBERT
LIME, ORANGE,
RAINBOW,
RASPBERR'V
ONE LITRE Ti1B
lIN
SPECIAL 299
SPECIAL 1.99
SPECIAL 5.29
SPECIAL 7.49
L•
ASs0ItTE0 VARIETIES
CHIPITS CHIPS
FOViI' YMAI0 ffES
801188
. _ - VEGETABLES id o=., • 90
S VXl1IEfIES 260 m1
LAURA .SECORDJAMS 1.59
ittiM!1111NMN. , . •
TOMATO --.SAUCE toita __. 1.19
MAiu Co BItANotr
SHREDDED WHEAT 4.. 14.9
Canndian farmers and industry are re-
minded temporary registration for alachlor, a
corn and soybean herbicide, expired Decem-
ber 31. 1985.
its sale and use are no longer authorized in
Canada.
Alnchior, sold by Monsanto Cadada under
the trade name lasso, was granted tempor-
ary registration status by Agriculture Canada
last February. The product was found to
cause cancer in laboratory animals, and
traces of the chemical had been found in
southern Ontario water supplies.
"Based on the information which 1 have to
date. 1 have found no reason to reverse my
earlier decision to cancel the registration of
this product," said Agriculture Minister
John \Vise.
Quota maintained
Agriculture Minister John Wise and the
Minister for International Trade, James
Kelleher, are taking action to maintain the
authority to apply quotas on beef and veal
imports in 1986.
The ministers have decided to impose and
then immediately suspend a restriction an the
quantity of fresh, chilled or frozen beef and
veal that may be imported into Canada during
1986 This measure, taken under tate
authority of the Meat import Act, will then
permit the regulation of these imports into
Canada during the next calendar year, should
such action be necessary.
"This will keep open the possibility of
regulating beef and veal imports into Canada
under the Meat Import Act later in the year."
Mr. Wise said.
"This action serves as another example our
Government is continuing to take responsible
action. whenever necessary, to ensure the
stability and viability of the beef and cattle
industry in Canada."
Mr. Kelleher said that, pending further
developments, "beef and veal will he
removed from the Import Control List of the
Export and Import 'Permits Act effective
January 1,1986, and therefore import
permits wilno longer be required."
The two Ministers noted beef and veal
import levels will be closely monitored fn
1986 in case further actions are warranted.
in order to "set the record straight on
exactly what we have done with respect to
beef imports," Mt- Wise detailed the actual
beef and veal import levels for 1985.
In 1985 Canada's beef and veal imports are
estimated at approximately 75,0000 tonnes
compared to the 1984 total of almost 78.000
tonnes.
In 1985, Australia is expected to export
about 20,000 tonnes. New Zealand is
expected td export about 23,000 tonnes, and
the United States is expected to export about
20,000 tonnes, which is similar to the
• previous year's level. Imports from N`ieara-
gua will be about 1,800 tonnes, which is less
than half of the 1984 level.
In 1984 the EEC exported 22,788 tonnes of
beerand veal to Canada, compared to 10,688
tonnes in 1985. That Is less than half of what
came in the year t afore, ad Only about a
third of what we were tad to expect in 1985 if
no restrietiohs had been imposed.
"1 am proud of the initiatives this-
G'overntnent has taken On behalf of Canada's
red Meat sectors" Mr, Wise said. "We have
been able to negotiate reasonable import
agreements - agreefnents Which hate
protected our industry."