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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-02-25, Page 13BELGRAVE COP 357-271 1 WINGHAM "'AV Lijr,IIV::0 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO (SPECIALPRICES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 6, 1976) • 681-593 - , OW1011/101'011 Oil, for Diesel EOgineS t '30' grade $i es SPEC%Al_90° cV\Y SPE.CAL•0 Qt. \mien \JOU bUV a case) "30' grade SPECIAL $5400 It TRANS-10DR AULIC FLUID 5.139S 5g. 681-602 SPECIAL. 681-604 SPECIAL $‘107.1 9 45 gal. pail DAIRY SANITATION PANS SPRAY & 1.41111. CHCI LORIN MED S RCULAIlak os\NMe it destains, Gets CLEANER Dour y milk lines arid dairy equp- nlenf extra bright and clean, SO , No. 592-045 $2,W5 FARM PRICE: • &41:11Sillet" , MITE REMINGTON MIGHTY T AUTOMATIC 14" CHAIN SAW Cuts trees to approx. 28" thick. Features: 34 cc (2.1 CU• in.) engine, low profile 'chain, autorriatid oiler, pre-set trigger latch and 14" blade. Silo 99 No, 547-03 I V IptL EltirT 1-107 Motor 011 exceeds War- ranty requirernents for new • cars and trucks. 68•1-7 40 '30' gr.ade SPECIA. speciAL 12 VA 900 quart (630 quarkw a case) hen you buy 68'1-7 43 '30' grade S5625 25 gal. 68'1-7'10 10-W-30 SPECIAL- uart sPE 16 . only 74 n $100 (700 quart 'when,you buy a case) 681-713 -30 .10 - 25 gal. drum IOSAll MILKING euillPillEtfr Cleans, sanitizes and prevents CLEAgii milkstone in Milk'mg equIpment. Glea'ns , disinfects , controls spread oi mastitis on catte. handy A gal. 10(ie. SQ95 I No, 205.022 • %., ea, : NEW DIVERSOLINA This powered chlorine(sohurri hypo po Chlorite) sanitizes and cleaner is no's fortified with brornaine to enhance the bacterial action. Use as a sanitizer on pipelines or other rnlIVIng eqUipment fust before, nviOg, PA° tan be used as an effective bUlk tank Meaner and 7 lb, tin of Diversol $a15 sanititer. No. 60: 022 A., ea. 5 lb. drum al biversol $33 6e? 4 . 140.502-005 61/1" RiGit ISKS' tlesiped lot rapld ilow avid gaud etention, Can be used in Vavity ot pipeline systems. f50 diske per package,s4 Aoo 544-V0 l`lr pkg. MIER DISKS— lbre-boriddd to provide ellicient rernoval oi sediment. 100 hisks per ackage, M. 544-014 pl)cg Convenient pin-on type for many models for Ford and Chrysler FaMily, Chevrolet and Pontiac (rafIl 0-03A and Pi-l6). American Motors, Buick, Olds, plus Chev and Pon cartridge type air iao available (Frain #1)14-11, P1-125 Pl-130, C1-1200P1..). No. 52-000 ' Si79 Easy to change Fral) Air Filter for many GM Family 6 and 8 cOncler (F ram #1•CA.189PL). Above inters Ram Oit Filters Packed In handy -cri-Pak Iiiters pet pack). Other Pak Fram Nr Filters also avaliable. Air Fikters a. ea. \Nhen purchased in Trl-P al< No' 526.000 $4369 LUBCO tlitILII-PLIRPOS. GREASE Ideal lOr larm, industrial and automotive lubrication. No. 582-111 $990 25113. SPECIAL pail N .6B2-199 $504 case of :::"°.11(1:::u:eu\in\t°1r°4;;Ped:6:67ac.::.:'d:rt:::;:dc3isel\c:t°1)e\aisrfsd‘F':GgPul:11.\:\iViesr: \p,r, ak-wpcise g goa din g' a 1:1' THE BRUSSELS' POSti: PEBitUARY 191t a wdust-alternat ive o feed grains Brussels Stockyard Report fz meadow, hays. This compares with-1.7 pounds per day on a corn silage ration; "There is great potential in using this waste wood as a cattle feed, in British Columbia as a replacement for high-priced feeds," Work is now centered on perfecting the cooking procedure to improve the digestibility and increase cattle gains. The cooking time is critical to obtain the true energy value of the sawdust. • An inexpensive ,alternative to ced grains and forages is b eing sted by agricultural research. dentists at Kamloops, B.C. Don Walderi, an• animal titritionist and director of the griculture Canada Research tation, teamed up, with- Dave 'roves, a private researcher, in a ooperative study sponsored by he British Columbia Department. f Agriculture to test acid-treated ood waste as a winter feed-for eef cattle. The wood waste, in the forth of awdust, is readily available from he numerous lumber mills in the nterior of the province and at the oast. "It is first treated with ulphuric acid and then steam ooked under pressure," Dr, aldern says. "The cooking reaks down 'indigestible omponents, mainly- lignin, that inds the digestible carbohy- 'rates in the wood." A 77-clay trial was started.here ast spring with. 48 Hereford and lereford-Jersey yearling calves. "Wood waste is, low in protein, bout half a per cent, s'o we mixed t with various amounts of corn ilage during the test. This •ovicied the roughage- needs, nd we added soybean meal to eet the animals' protein eds." One diet was without sawdust, c contained 22 -per cent' awdust, another 39 per cent, and fourth 54 per cent on • a oisture-free basis. "We are pleased with the alatability," the researcher ays, "The treated sawdust has a olasses-like smell." The test showed the ration. 'ontaining 39 per cent sawdust ave comparable gains -- half a ounci per day -- .to native Huron egg producers name '76 fficers The County Annual meeting of the Ontario Egg Producers Marketing Board for all egg producers in Huron 'County was held in the Board Rooms of the Ministry 'of Agriculture's Clinton Office on. Monday, February 16. Zone Director, Bill mate- of Hensall reported on the Board's activities since the senii-anntial meeting in Toronto in November': - Mike Miller ; AsSociate Ag. Rep. for Huron conducted the election of Committeetheri for Huron for the year 1976-77. Seventeen were nominated, and after the election the following will represent Huron! Bill Mickle, Hensall; Bill Morley, Usborne; Jim McIntosh ; Tucker- smith; Bill Scott; McKillop; Richard KOOtstra, 'Stanley; Howard Cartwright, Htillett; Walter, AtiiOld, Ashfield Bev- Wallace, Mullett; Ralph Libbers, East Wawanosh; Ken Motile, Tuckersinith; Mak DeirietaY) Grey; Gordon Haasnoot; Howick; Mae Goverilock, McKillop. SELL Through Brussels Post Ctadsiiidd Want Add There were 635 cattle on offer at Brussels Stockyards Friday and 944 pigs. Due to the decline of the American cattle prices, fat steers and heifers traded from $2.00 to $3.00 lower than the previous week. Pig prices were higher. Choice Steers; 41.00 to 43.00 with sales to 43.25. Good Steers; 39.00 to 41.00. Eight steers consigned by Ian Wilbee of Walton, averaging 1157 lbs sold for 43.25. Three steers consigned by Norman Coultes of Wingham averaging 1073 lbs, sold for 43.25. Three steers consigned by James- Cooper, of R.R. 3, Brussels averaging 1240 lbs sold for 43.10. Three steers consigned by Ross Hiles of Monkton averag- ing 1033 lbs sold for 42.85, One steer consigned by Ross Cunning- ham of R.R. 3, Brussels, weigh- ing 1140 lbs sold for 42.75. Six steers consigned by Maple Em- blem Farms Dungannon, averag- ing 1136 lbs.' sold for 42.60. Choice Heifers 38.00 to 40.00. Good Heifers 37.00 to 38,00. One Heifer consigned by Dyke Wheat- ley, R.R. 1, Dublin, weighing 960 lbs. sold' for 40.00 One heifer consigned by Jim Dewar, of Atwood, weighing 1070 lbs sold for 39.75. Two heifers consigned by .I.D. Durnin, of Lucknow, averaging 1095 lbs. sold for 39.75. One heifer consigned by. Dave Kirkland, of Lucknow, weighing 910 lbs. sold for 39.75. Two heifers consigned by Geo. Fischer, of 13luevale, averaging 980 lbs sold for 39.50. Six heifers consigned by Dave Craig and. Sons, of 13lyth;averaging 938 lbs sold for 39.50. Choice Cows 25.00 to 27.00 with sales to 27.75. Good Cows 23.00 to 25.00. Bulls traded from 25.00 to 29.00. Pigs: 30 to 40 lbs pigs traded to a high of 55.00 40 to 50 lb pigs to a high of 58.00 50 to 60 lb pigs to a high of 66.50. Thetop lot of 7 pigs, weighing 27 lbs each consigned by John Jacques of R.R. 2, Clifford, sold for $1.48 per lb.