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The Citizen, 1992-01-29, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1992. PAGE 11. Market steady at Brussels livestock for week Sales at Brussels Livestock for the week ending January 24 were: slaughter cattle, 685; cows, 340; veal calves, 300; lambs and goats, 180; stockers, 450; pigs, 120. The market this week at Brussels Livestock held steady. There were 503 steers on offer selling from $76.75 to $86.40 to the high of $97.25. Two steers con­ signed by Maple Emblem Farms, Dungannon averaging 1400 lbs. sold for an average of $92 to the high of $95.25. Six steers con­ signed by John Barbour, Orangeville averaging 1426 lbs. sold for an average of $90.50 to the high of $96.25. Six steers consigned by Bennett Farms, Gorrie averaging 1353 lbs. sold for an average of $88.30 to the high of $94. Ten steers consigned by Jim Howatt, Londesborough averaging 1371 lbs. sold for an average of $85.75 to the high of $90. Forty-four steers consigned by W. B. Pletch Co. Ltd. Rockwood averaging 1272 lbs. sold for an average of $85.10 to the high of $91.50. Seventeen steers consigned by Doug Gear, Orton averaging 1346 lbs. sold for an average of $85.05 to the high of $97.25. Twenty-five steers consigned by Gerald Geisel, vale averaging 1249 lbs. sold for an average of $80.65 to the high of $83.25. Fourteen steers consigned Elmira averaging 1464 lbs. sold for an average of $83.85 to the high of $87.50. Twelve steers consigned by Gordon Borth, Mildmay averaging 1413 lbs. sold for an average of $83 to the high of $84. Twenty-seven steers consigned by Murray Forbes, Clinton averaging 1418 lbs. sold for an average of $82.60 to the high of $85.25. Twenty-nine steers consigned by Cunningham Farms, Lucan averag­ ing 1424 lbs. sold for an average of $82.05 to the high of $85.50. Twelve steers consigned by Ralph Dickson, Mitchell averaging 1338 lbs. sold for an average of $81.40 to the high of $83.35. Twelve steers consigned by Murray Wagg, Mitchell averaging 1268 lbs. sold for an average of $81.30 to the high of $83.35. Thirty steers consigned by Maple Ridge Farms, Brussels averaging 1301 lbs. sold for an average of $81 to the high of $83.75. Fifteen steers consigned by Tom Helm, Lucknow averaging 1297 lbs. sold for an average of $80.75 to the high of $85. Twelve steers consigned by Glen Johnston, Blue- by Leonard Black, Proton Station, averaging 1306 lbs. sold for an average of $81. Twelve steers con­ signed by Allan Gibson, Lucknow averaging 1412 lbs. sold for an average of $79.90 to the high of $86.25. Eleven steers consigned by Harry Stam, Kincardine averaging 1158 lbs. sold for an average of $79.10 to the high of $80.75. There were 175 heifers on offer selling from $74.40 to $84.85 to the high of $92.50. Eight heifers consigned by John Barbour, Orangeville averaging 1267 lbs. sold for an average of $89.40 to the high of $90. Seven heifers consigned by Bennett Farms, Gorrie averaging 1197 lbs. sold for an average of $85.35 to the high of $92.50. Five heifers con­ signed by Sunnivale Farms, Stay- ncr averaging 1106 lbs. sold for an average of $84.30 to the high of $87.25. Four heifers consigned by Lloyd Haney, Seaforth averaging 1213 lbs. sold for an average of $81.25 to the high of $84.85. Twelve heifers consigned by Bruce Clark, Shelburne averaging 1227 lbs. sold for an average of $79 to the high of $84.50. Ten heifers consigned by Wayne King, Gorrie averaging 1083 lbs. sold for an average of $78.80 to the high of $82.75. Five heifers consigned by Dale Gammie, Lucknow averaging 1066 lbs. sold for an average of $78.45 to the high of $81.75. There were 340 cows on offer selling from $50 to"$58.75 to the high of $64.50. One cow consigned by Joseph Kieffer, Teeswater weighed 1880 lbs. sold for $64.50. Three cows consigned by Mike Salverda, Clin­ ton, averaging 1433 lbs. sold for an average of $59.70 to the high of $63.25. Two cows consigned by Abe Versteeg, Clifford, averaging 1150 lbs. sold for $58.75 to the high of $63.25. Eleven cows con­ signed by Art Helm, Lucknow averaging 1251 lbs. sold for an average of $54.65 to the high of $62.25. There were 300 veal on offer selling from $56 to $85 to the high of$95. One veal consigned by Lloyd Diefenbacker, Moorefield weighed 590 lbs. sold for $93. Eighteen veal consigned by Keith Nelson, Palmerston averaging 681 lbs sold for an average of $85.35 to Lhe high of $92. Two veal consigned by Sam S. Kucpfer, Millbank averag­ ing 655 lbs. sold for an average of $82.40 to the high of $92. There were 120 pigs on offer with 100 “paper” pigs. Pigs 50 - 60 lbs. sold up to a high of 69 cents per lb.; 60 - 70 lbs. up to a high of 67 cents per lb.; 75 - 95 lbs. up to a high of 55 ccnls/lb. McDonald Home Hardware BLIZZARD CARPET SALE! Tips on feeding dairy cattle for MCP pricing system BY DENNIS MARTIN FARM MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST FOR HURON COUNTY Many dairy producers are asking questions about adjusting their feeding program to compliment the Multiple Component Pricing System. In order to maximize returns under Multiple Component Pricing (MCP), the goals of your feeding program must include maximizing production of both fat and protein. From a nutritional standpoint, any factors that increase milk yield will also increase yield of both fat and protein. The following are some nutri­ tional guidelines for optimizing yield of milk components: Meet Energy and Protein Requirement. Yield of milk components are directly related to both the energy and protein content of the diet. Underfeeding these important nutrients will result in low yields of milk fat and protein. Overfeeding energy, (too much grain) maximizes protein yield but may decrease fat yield, predispose cows to health problems (acidosis, displacements) and be economi­ cally undesirable. Balance for Type of Protein. The type of protein fed will also play a role in yield of components. The lactating dairy cow has a requirement for both degradable and undegradable protein. Degrad­ able intake protein (DIP) is protein digested by the rumen bacteria and should make up 60-65 percent of the total protein in the ration. Excess degradable protein is waste­ ful and expensive, may impair fertility and requires additional Continued on page 12 MP’s award Darrell Uhler accepts his award for Highest Points in the school and Junior section from MP Murrary Cardiff. The presentation was made at the Agricultural Society's annual banquet and meeting. YEARS We’re celebrating our 50th Anniversary with spectacular sale prices! During our Anniversary Sale you can celebrate with substantial savings on beautiful Richmond Carpets. Choose from an extraordinary variety of the latest colours, textures and styles featuring supenor soil, stain and wear resistance. Don’t delay, the spectacular savings on quality Richmond Carpet won’t be around forever hurry in today' OVER STUNNING SENSUOUS TAILORED SAXONY STAIN BLOCKER NYLON Regular J A QC Price 31.95 SQ. YD. SALE PRICE PINDOT SAXONY 100% BASF NYLON "Zlar 27.95 23.50 SQ YD SALE PRICE TEXTURED ELEGANCE HARD TWIST NYLON 21 COLOURS Ftegu'a' 25.95 Price 19.50SQyd SALE PRICE carpets • tapis SPECIAL CLEAROUTS IN-STOCK CARPET AND VINYL ROLL ENDS FROM 5.95 SQ. YD. McDonald home hardware and Building Centre ESI887-6277 BRUSSELS