The Brussels Post, 1978-01-25, Page 20STEPHENSON'S
Bakery Grocery
Christie's
SODA BISCUITS 1 lb, 9 4
gidgisICWFRIES 3/=1.00
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP 75 0.
CH EESE 79 4:
39".
ICE CREAM
Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery
16 oz,
8 oz.
Chapman or Clover Leaf
Thompson's
WHITE BEANS lb '
IIii SEAFORTH -AYR - CAMBRIDGE 1411
"FREE "
Visual Inspection
For The Month Of February.
We'll-Visually Check
15 POINTS • r
On Your Tractor •
1. Engine & Hydraulic oils
2. Rad coolant level and quality
3. Fan, Gen. Belts and R d Hoses.
4. Battery connections & Electrolite.
5. Clutch adjustment.
6. Brake Adjustment.
7. Fuel Pump Leaks
8. Steering Arms & Tie Rods
9. Front Wheel Bearing Looseness. "
10. Lites and instrument gauges.
11. Tire Pressures
12. Engine Air Filter
13. Cab clean air filter
14 Engine oil lealcs
15. Transmission & Hydraulic oil leaks.
CALL NOW....
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT
WITH OLEN McClUkt
or,CLARENCE DALE,
SEAFORTH 527-0120
SAVE 7
On All Used Models
1977 Nova 6 Auto
$4,250.
$5,650
$4,800.
$3,600.
$3,595
$2,850
$2,550
1976 Olds Royal 4d air
1976 Cutlass Supreme 2 door
1975 Cutlass 4 door
1974 Impala Station Wagon
1974 Nova Hatch back
1973 Cutlass 4 door
24 Hour Towing From
Your Car Care Specialist
J. L. McCUTCHEON
MOTORS
Chev, Olds
Brussels 887-6856 ,
AWARDS WINNER — Cathy Boneschansker won
three trophies at the Brussels Agricultural Society's
annual meeting Tuesday night. She 'won High
Aggregate screo in the Brussels 4-H Dairy Calf Club.
The trophy was donated by Cal Krauter, Reeve of
Brussels, and the High Judge Award with the award
being donated by Topnotch Feeds' Limited and
presented by Leonard Jamieson. She also won the .
High Point Score in Brussels 4-H Clubs. The trophy
was donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce and •
was presented by Rev. Ken Innes, abaove.
(Photo by Lang lois)
Fitness. In your he4rt
you know it's right. . pannaparnon)
Boneless Ready
to Eat Picnics
BACON#1
1 lb. pkg. $1 49
•
20—THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 25, 1978
Reduce energy
waste on. farm ,
Hydro says
Reducing energy waste on
the farm can save producers-
money without affecting
.production, says Grant Webber,
Agricultural energy conservation
supervisor for Ontario Hydro.
Mr. Webber suggests the
following steps to help'producers
cut down their hydro bills.
Check insulation in ceilings and.
attics. Use insulations with a
minimum resistence to heat
transfer of '428 for ceilings.
Insulation in the walls of farm
buildings and residences should
be a minimum of 12. .
Check ventilation systems in
animal housing buildings,. The
ventilation system should be tied
in with the,heating system. Make
sure you are not pumping
purchased heat Outdoors..
Light only necessary areas:
Keep light bulbs clean. A clean
60 watt bulb is .more effective
than a dirty 100 watt bulb,
Install dimmer light controls
where practical, or install tinier
devices to switch lights off and on
automatically.
Localize heat and light. Don't
heat or light a whole area when
when part will do, Put up a
curtain to keep heat and light in
one section of the building.
RedUce heat in farM buildings
to the requirements of the
animals or birds. Many farmers
are overheating buildings " for
personal comfort. For dairy
cattle, temperatures of 7 degrees
celcius or 45 degrees farenheit
are .sufficient,
Use the proper wiring. Ten
percent of -the production:. of an
electrical device can be lost
through smalr wiring.
Chock the accuracy and
location of thermostats. Make
sure the thermostat is -located
where it will, not be unduly
affected by a nearby animal. Use
a thermometer to check the
accuracy of the thermostat.
Make sure taps are not
dripping hot water. Otie drip. of
hot water per second can mean
175 gallons of Water are wasted
each month. •
Although sonic of these energy
saving ideas may mean spending
money now. they will result in
substantial savings in the near
future and greater savings in the
years to come, ,
You know when some:
one tells you to take a
walk?
Maybe they've got the
right idea.
h,c:7
• PrINITC1Pda1011
Walk a 1314$ck.TiPtlay.