HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-12-02, Page 10McK1LLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Fstablished 1876
P h. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan 462.3354
Lavern Godkin 527.1877
Ross Leonhardt 345.2234
John McEwing 523.9390
Stanley Mcllwain 524.7051
Donald McKercher 527-1837
John A. Taylor 482.7527
j .N . Trewartha 482.7593
Stuart Wilson 527.0687
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455
Bob McNaughton 527.1571
Wm. Leiper 523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
INTRODUCING THE
OWN
VIDEO
DISC PLAYER
A Record Player That Plays Movies
On Your TV Model VP2000W
Now a simple record lets you see what you want, when you want
to see it, on ydur own TV Easier to use than a phonograph. Simple
cable connection allows hook-up to any TV in minutes. Video
Discs provide exceptionally clear picture detail time
after time. Plays any disc recorded in the CED format.
Push-button Convenience
• Visual Search with Picture
(forward and reverse)—lets you
scan a disc at 16 times normal
sPeed-
• Rapid Acc:ess (forward and re-
- verse)—lets you speed through
a disc to find a favorite scene.
• L.E.D. Playtime Indicator (forward
and reverse)—provides a guide
to elapsed time to help you pin-
point an exact segment for replay.
• Pause Control—lets yOu stop
the action anywhere to grab a
snack or answer the phone.
The best movies in town are
playing on Video Disc
Each disc plays up to 2 full hours to
bring you the most exciting TV enter-
tainment in town. Enjoy feature length
movies, concerts, sports, informa-
tional programs and more. All uncut and
virtually uninterrupted. Your Zenith
dealer haa a wide selection of titles-
Waiting to be enjoyed right now!
The quality goes in
betottk the name goes on'
Oldfield
8874851
Hardware
Brussels
BACHERT MEATS
On the Farm 1 mile east of Walton
Telephone - 887-9328
All meat Custom Killing
Gov't Inspected Cutting, Wrapping,i Freezing
Take .a drive to the country!
1,00'77 Special this week
or # 4111111/ /IV //WI A or o• #4mr# # #411111P 411/ # Aw
Hinds of -Beef.
Ground Beef 1.59,,, And. • Bam urn Patties 1,69 • 10 lbs. more
ALSO AVAILABLE
Pioasting Chickens ,Turkeys
6 lb. average 10-20 lb, average
4 11
A 1 & 2 Fully processed jp n
.7
MO — THE BRUSSELS POST, DECEMBER 2, 1981
Brian McGavin, R.R. #4, Walton (right) won the
Toronto-Dominion Bank Award for being the
Champion All-Round 4-H Livestock Showman,
determined at the ,Seaforth Junior Fair. Harry
Verburg, Manager, of ,the Bank made this
presentation on Friday at the 4-H Awards
Night. (Photo by Larry Dillon)
Anne Proctor, R.R. #5, Brussels (left) was
presented with a book entitled "The Fee'dlot"
by George Proctor at the 4-H Awards Night on
Friday, November 27. Anne received the award
for having the top shorthorn steer at the 4-H
Championship Beef Show at Seaforth Fall Fair:
(Photo by Larry Dillon)
Jeff Alce, R.R. #1, Dublin (on the left) gained
the top score in the swine section of the 4-H
Judging competition, At the 4-H Awards night
on November 27, Jim Knight of the Brussels
Agromart presents Jeff with the C.I.L. Trophy
in recognition of his achievement. (Photo by
Larry Dillon)
Record corn
crop predicted
Ontario's Corn Committee
has expected grain corn pro-
duction to stabalize in recent
years "but it keeps going
up," says chairman Dr.
Bruce Hunter, who announc-
ed this province produced a
record crop of close to 200
million bushels this year.
And wet weather made the
final figure five to 10 per cent
less than it might have been.
Dr. Hunter says 2.1 million
acres of grain corn was grown
in Ontario in 1981, an in-
crease of 100,000 more than
the previous year. This corn-
pares with a 300,000-acre
crop in 1962.
There is a market for corn
in sweetners, liquor and
starch, and about 2S per cent
of Ontario production goes
out of the province or country.
Dr. Hunter says there were
an 'additional 450,000'acres of
silage corn in Ontario in 1981,
but the corn. committee feels
this may decreasebecause of
an ailing beef cattle industry.
Wet weather and the weak-
ifesses it caused in stalks
were major factors in the
committee's decision to cut
65 varieties from the list of
corn hybrids recommended
for production on Ontario
farms, but 45 varieties were
added to the list and recom-
mended for "standability"
and yield.