Manitoba broadens round hay bale transfer policy
Manitoba announces a permanent change allowing two bales per row on bottom and top for round hay bale moves to ease livestock feed shortages in Western Manitoba. The policy, supported by Agriculture Minister Bill Uruski and Highway Minister John Plohman, requires special permits and adds load securing devices for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Bill Uruski
John Plohman
Department of Highways and Transportation
Uruski
Plohman
Findlay seeks Virden PC nomination
Shoal Lake farmer Glen Findlay announces his bid for the Progressive Conservative nomination in Virden for the next provincial election. The article outlines his extensive education, farming background, family, and long service roles in Manitoba politics and agricultural groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoal Lake
Glen Findlay
Virden
Harry Graham
Jo-Anne
Winnipeg
Carole
Darrell
Gary
Joanne
Jill
Findlay
University of Manitoba
University of Illinois
National Research Council
Ottawa
Faculty of Agriculture
Western Manitoba
Manitoba Progressive Conservative Association
Shoal Lake Eagles
Shoal Lake Agricultural Society
Manitoba Institute of Agrologists
Manitoba Natural Products Marketing Council
Lee ‘‘Findlay
Feed program expanded to 22 Manitoba municipalities in 1985
The livestock feed security program expands from seven to 22 Manitoba municipalities in 1985 under the Canada Manitoba Crop Insurance Program. Minister Wise and Minister Uruski say the plan helps producers secure hay and replacement supplies if crops are poor, with payouts exceeding $1 million in 1984 across seven areas. Canada Manitoba crop insurance covers premiums dollar for dollar with Manitoba handling administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
John Wise
Manitoba Agriculture
Bill Uruski
Mr. Wise
Uruski
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