The Huron Expositor, 1981-06-10, Page 14obtained art. tested for tat
and protein and the resu-Its•
and records are sent to thv
ow ner
All tees for the Ontario
Dairy Herd lmproyement
orporalon will now be pay
able on a semi annual hams
iJanuary and Tutyl and due
before the sem. We is, pros td
ed The fee is bas, oil the
number of cows in the herd
during the most rc, cot icst
Hoe. much are OW tees'
Owner sampler fees sl
per cow with nonimuni herd
fee of $20. The super.ised
sen,ive costs $5 per ow for
the first 25 cows plus s4 per
.for each itOgit'14:t; • 9"
A Somatic k ell Counting
Sera ice will indicate the mas-
titis present in each cow.
This program costs S1 per
cots There is no minimum
herd We but the herd must
be enrolled on D.H.1.A. or
R.U.F.
Existing D.H.I.A. mem-
bers .should contact their
supervisor regarding inter
marion on fee refunds and
transfers front t hi Ow tier
Sampler program to the Sup-
ervised program. Potential
new members should contact
the Supervisor in their area
or our office at 413 Hibernia
St.. phone 2'1-0280 or Zenith
35050.
A HOT IDEA FROM SURGE
THAT CAN CUT YOUR
MILK ROOM ENERGY COSTS.
The new Surge W/A Condenser
uses an exclusive combination of water
and air cooling to save energy without
Wasting valuable hot water.
THE HOT-IDEA.
A milk cooling system generates a
lot of heat. This is a usable form of
energy. Unfortunately, mosj air-cooled
condensers waste it.
THE COLD IDEA.
-Cold well water is much better than
air for cooling a condenser. Because it
conducts and absorbs heat better than
air. However, water cooled condensers
waste valuable hot water.
The combination of wateriair can
reduce the cost of cooling your milk by
as much as 20%. And the free hot water
produced can cut yourwater heating
bill by up to 80%. When you have
enough hot water, auxiliary air coding
takes over so you won't havd to dump
any hot water.
Only Surge offers you this efficient,
no-waste condenser.
ANOTHER COLD IDEA.
T,he ARC (Automatic Response
Cooling) Tank saves you even more
energy by activating your compressor
only when you need it Extra dense
insulation,for maximum cold keeping
ability. Saves you up to 15°a in
compressor electric bills over other high
performance milk tanks Available in fr
. 500 to 3.000 gal sizes
Call us today We ve got a lot of hot
ideas foraavin0,y6ii energy
KEN JACKSON
527-1936 Seaterth. Om.
HURON DAIRY EQUIPMENTud.
Farm Equipment
Recent Trade - Ins
1-32 ft Milverton elevator
1-32 Smoker elevator
1-Gehl Forage Box with roof & wagon $ 0011 111t2"155.:00
1-#7 N H Forage box with roof & wagon 1.495.08
1-Gehl Forage Box with wagon 1,895.00
1-Gehl Forage Box $300.00
1-Dion Forage Box 900.00
1-Gehl Forage Box 295.00
1-720 I H Harvester with heads 8,495.00
1-718 N H Harvester 5,600.00
1.890 N H Harvester 0500.00
1-Badger Harvester 295.00
1-Dion Harvester 395.00
3„717 Harvester with pick Yip. 1,50000
1.23 NM 13Ater withtbrOwe'r 4+00.0
I7,273N14' Baler 4os$.0o
2-6 row Scufflers
1-4 row Scuffler
For a Full Line of Haying Equipment
see the Experts at
MeGavin's
Farm Equiipment Ltd.
- in Walton
Serving Agriculture. Since 1936
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
527-0245' 887-6365
fi
45R.
450.04
6000
775,10
1090.00
1100;00
500600.
400.00
450.00
1,100.00
225.00
450.00
395.00
3,500.00
1,995.00
1,995.00
2,850.00
1,000.00
1-66ht .13aler
:640'
'1-67t4 Ewer,
1*8:54 K00.6 $16,110
1;CtItk,56 alowpr
1-56 tiustlprdloWer
1.KB30 Kools Blower
171)ion BloWer '
1-Geld Blower
1-45Q N H Mower
1-Case Trail Mower,
1-Case 3 pt hitch mower
1-751 N H Hay Conditioner
1-990 International Haybine
1-460N H Haybine
1-461 N H Haybine
1-290 N I Mowditioner
1-Allied Bale Stooker
"a"--0 .aaa
Constance people fishing
Correspondent
MRS. MARY MERNER
-482-7143
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods ot Ganano-
que spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Merner and Wes of
R.R. 3. •Drumbo visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner. Sandy .
Julie. Michael and Shelley.
Mr. and Mrs: Bill Storey visited Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. George Wasson of R.R.
3, Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of
Colborne Tow reship visited Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Sharon.
It was the Hunter's 58th wedding anniver-
sary. CongratulationS to them.
Jim and Bob Thompson and Brian
Nesbitt spent the weekend on a fishing trip
to tividsay. n
Don't forget the chicken barbequc at the
Foresters Hall on Thursday June I I.
CONTROL co.
SEE. YOUR CO-OP FOR EFFECTIVE FLY CONTROL• PRODUCTS FOR
BEEF, DAIRY, POULTRY, NORSE AND NOCIPERATIONS.
NEW NEW
Aero-Tack-D
• Corr-vs ..:es and
mdsdmdioes Ja,r,
pee( "o'ses an.
hogs
• Space Splia..
• COmPneen! ,rfos,
NEW , Sentinel
• New OneratiOn n< try'
kilter .^Ontadi,ng
Mettlrin
ast *moo. aew,
• 60n2lastim,..onlf0,
• Highly tons tc mien
=Seoforth Farmer's Co-op ..- Go 527-0770
Bovaid Ear Tags
•seasomotict try cants on
j Added weight gains
• Higher ma mgclucton
• Easy to ap01!
• EconOmcal
• tnpi hem hips Triorgs lace
,es
SUNRISE DAIRY
in Wingham
- Salute's Dairy Month
357-1260 '
Home Delivery
'H & N DAIRY
SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales* Service & installation of
PIPELINES &
MILKING
PARLOURS
P.R. 4 Walton
Wholesome and then some!
'QUALITY NEILSON
DAIRY PRODUCTS
HURONDALE DAIRY
Hensel! 262-2712 887-6063
BOB & BETTY'S
Variety
Home of
'Maple
Lane
- Quality Check -
,. DAIRY PRODUCTS
We Salute
HURON COUNTY
DAIRY FARMERS
Quality Check
McLaughlin Chev. Olds. DAIRY PRODUCTS
with cars, it (mks and vans ROTH'S FOOD MARKET
for all your needs. Seaforth
We feature
Maple Qr
Lane
roud of the dairymen
ere in Huron county.
We salute the dairymen and women of Huron County.
They have played a vital role in the economic growth of
our community and their participation in church and
civic activities has helped make Huron County a nicer
place in which to live.
t
13Y E.14.
ASSOC- AG. REP.
ALAN SCOTT. AG. REP
In an Iowa State study. a
number of factors involved in
Mastitis infections were in-
vestigated. As far as mastitis
iafeetion was concerned. it
did not !Otter whether pipe-
lineanralneketa were 41s94 as
In4iag equipMent,
ever. iriffeflon Scores- V1`,04:,
lower et S‘ minced.`
Pattnxts:ifivi•for those milk .
a stctichionS•:,hifectiop:
cores, were tetv;c4t, for costs
in Ppeirtots, iotertneditate for
vows to • fr4' stalls and
itallehinns, and -highest for
ew.- in loafing sheds and
other housing.
The study went on to
suggest that higher produc-
ing cows have fewer infec-
tions at the end of their
lactation. In general. the
survey points out, a good dry
cow treatment plus a teat
dipping routine is superior to
dry cow treatment only or
teat dipping only or
"neither" according to the
researchers.
Infected cows in the study
which were treated with dry
cow, therapy drugs had al-
11 JAS.ON'Art*.LIK'
The 'llorOn 00.4ty'•Beit.rdlg FttiteatiOn was, ini4tile • .
to estahlt*i PPrOPOhenaive. policy Tegakding
-adpaii.stering •of elledie8.11-0 tit) ,Stttclent* Within t
he
system, when members met ak.Clinton,.Jutie4..
At the final 'Meeting before the .three-thoiith
summer recess, Board Director D.j. Cochrane
presented a mutton that, if approved, would pemut
principals or teachers in schools under the board's
jurisdiction to administer medication to students
providing certain measures are followed.
The last provision in the director's motion read that
"In no case shall a principal or teacher dispense any
medication wherein surgical tools 'or equipment are
required" including the administering of needles
Problems with such a policy arise in the exampie of
a student who is allergic to bee stings but gets stung.
at the school. Some members of the board were
concerned that with many Huron County elementary
schools located in rural areas where fields of plant
life attract bees,, susceptibility to the bee sting is
increased.
Board Trustee Dr. J.C. Goddard explained that
those victims allergic to bee stings must be treated
within 10 to 15 minutes of the stinging. The victim is
treated with adrenaline which has only to be injected
by needle under the skin to take effect. .
The doctor said that too little Of the medication is
not effective, while too much adrenaline can kill a
child. "According to the severity of the reaction," he
said, "this isnot a decision for the layman to make."
The board's dilemna• does it take the risk of
authorizing lay personnel to administer potent
medications, or does the board risk getting the victim
into the proper medical hands within 15 'minutes of a
bee sting.
Trustee Murray Mulvey noted that most elemen-
tary schools in the county are more than 10 minutes
Stockyard' Report
The market at Brussels
Stockyards Friday met a
brisk demand on a heavy
supply of cattle and pigs
selling at higher prices.
There were 960 cattle and
1707 pigs on offer.
Choice. Steers-81.00 to
84.00 with sales to 88.00
Good Steers-78:00 to 81.00
A steer consigned by
Grant Webster of Varna
weighing 1200 lbs. topped
the market at 88.00 with his
load of 46 steers averaging
1149 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 84.43.
A steer consigned by L &
Farms of Wallenstein weigh-
ing 1240 lbs. sold• for 85.25
with his lot of 12 steers
averaging 1192 lbs. selling
for 83.15.
Five steers consigned by
Lorne Keiswetter of.R.R. 5..
Mildmay averaging 1242 lbs.
sold for 84.00.
Twelve steers consigned
by Ross Durnin of Lucknow
averaging 1178 lbs. sold for
A steer consigned by Wil-
helm_Bros. of RR4. Walker-
ton Weighing 1140 lbs. sol • d
for 87.50 with their lot ef..al
steers averaging 1205 lbs..
selling for 86.00.
Nineteen steers consigned
by Jim Hayden of Goderich
averaging '1229 lbs. sold for
an. overall price of 83.05.
Fifteen steers consigned
by Morrison Brosa of R.R. I.
Lucknow averaging 1166 lbs.
sold for 83.20 with their load
of 33 steers averaging 1158
lbs.. - selling for an overall
price of 82.90.
. .
vitgosos pitonwrioN:
T,E$T1NG
OW PER COW
AgArro. Pisani thg V -
intlicTe, that ° datrYnam -on '
Some"type
that-
teat,
• ieg 'enjoy a significant ec0,-
ROM it: ads antage•pver their
titan testing eounter,paris
The difference was apparent
b% about 213`1• increased pro
duction or 3.433 pounds at
milk more per cow At vur
rent ,prices.' this would a
mount to approximately Sta00
more income per c ost per
year.
It sou are not enrolled in
one ,pr tht testing programs
then Trollatts Vint ShOird bt
,,,onAtering enrolling
d>tr tier Samplet progren at
the OaMY.Hercl lotproseniera
proe0m, In 'this pragram...;
Ifir hied: owner .petit idiot'
sit:mine bOtta4zsand'
formation, sheets And- takes
the samples aetd record
weights The s..initplesol
Eleven steers consigned
by Bradley Galbraith of R.R.
3. Wingham averaging 1129
lbs. sold for 83.40.
Four steers consigned by
Elston Arnold of Kincardine
averaging 1255 lbs. sold for
84.30 with his lot of 11 steers"
averaging 1179 lbs. sold for
83240. -
Forty steers consigned by •
Maple Emblem Farms of '
Dungannon averaging 1210
lbs. sold for the overall price
of 82.45.
Eight steers consigned by
Leo Dieteer of Ethel averag-
ing 1142 lbs. sold for 83.75.
Choice Heifers-78.00 to
83.50 with sales to 86.50.
Good Heifers-76.00 to
"8.50.
A heifer co,Isigned by. Jack
Flanagan of Dublin weighing
1010 lbs. sold for 86.50. with.
hi's lot of 5 heifers averaging
1094 lbs. sold for 84.20.
Three heifers consigned by
Wilfred Shortreed of Walton
averaging 1183. lbs.; -sold -for -
82.35.
Seven heifers' consigned
by Joe SMith Of RR2. Bruss-
els averaging 1055 lbs. sold
for 82.40.
Four heifer, consigned by
Bill , Rintoul of RR3. Wing-
ham averaging 1210 lbs. sold
for 81.20%
Fourteen hereford heifers
consigned by Charles Sho-
brook of Walton averaging
941-lbs. Sold. for -an overall
price of 79.30.
Sixteen heifers consigned
by Ken Kueneman of R.R, 5,
Mildmay averaging 9'2 lbs.
sold for an overall price of
'9.00.
Ten fangy light heifers
consigned-by Elwood Fitch of
Wroexeter averaging 834
lbs. sold for -8.60.
Two heifers consigned by
Neil Rintoul of Lucknow av-
eraging 1165 lbs. sold for
82.00.
Choice Cows-53.00 to
5".00 with sales to 64.'5.
Good Cows-50.00 to 53.00.
Canners & Cutters-46.00
to 50 00
1-1e,i% % hulls traded to a
high of 65.2;
30 to 40 lb pigs traded to a
high of 35.-5
40 to 50 lb pigs to a high
of 40.00.
50 to 60 lb pigs 'to a high
of 46.00.
60 to -0 lb. pigs to e" high
of 50.25
"0 to 80 lb. pigs to a high
of 52.00
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
A114 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 10, 1981
Mastitis infection studied
most lit°o more of their
quarters cured than did tin
treated costs. Treated cows
developed new infections in
only 11'1, of their quarters
compared to more than 20'i..
in untreated cows.
The moral' use dry cost
treatment and teat dip dor
7,-TO• days after drying, The
en,O. • • •
„ -
away treirt-13-to peaaSt hospital 'pgd
tiVes.arekepaco4zed:In'a road rac01 e:00st
Dr.., Ouddaird said it, :Wooldte'diffikidt't0:41§0ttet.
principals' aS. to Irpper dosages" due 'to the varied
rea.otinit of each, v taint • • •
The board decided that all but the final .prnyisians •
could be alaproved, and opted to hear the legal.advice
before approving the total package.
Board Director Cochrane informed the board that
the elementary schools de not retain nurses on staff,
but rather await the periodical visits of the public
health nurses.
Best Wishes
FOR .CONTINUED SUCCESS TO
Huron County
Dairy Farmers
FROM
TORONTO DOMINION
e bank where people make the difference
WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU