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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1977-10-12, Page 3n harvest • -0110 .disaster THEBRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 12, 1077 —3 • rim.rpe.,:- • lo< 11110V3 (MB effirM1 ervtMA, 'ZAMA , i-1.;; Krerd vit/ tvf?:- MOM,4 oral Z.1 z•V;141.31 vow, we, leMin evA,, wee SOArtUamarZfN;f1441.014* .:770 megonalel-wv VO;103, ^ • — Va7,7,7 :v7;77 PLENTY OF SEATING -- There will be lots of room for spectators who want to cheer their, favourite team to victory at the new Brussels Morris and Grey arena. It will be officaily opened next month. " (Photo by Langlois) ADC HIGH FIDELITY PHONO CARTRIDGES ,4"‹.%/4 • • The heart of your Hi-Fi, system is the phono cartridge and you should :choose this, critical • component carefully. • Throughout the world ADC is recognized by audiophiles as the leader in high perform- ance cartridges. • Consider replacing your cartridge with an ADC. It may be the least expensive way to upgrade your system. • Music announces these new ADC products arriving soon: • ADC ZLM Cartridge Select version . 195, • ADC ZIM Cartridge Deluxe version 158. • ADC XLM MKIII Cartridge 130. • ADC Carbon-Fibre'Tone Arm With Detachable Headshell 275. • ADC Carbon-Fibre Tone Arm With Fixed Headshell 260. • Other ADC Cartridges from . 65. 14; Ontario Street; Strattiord 271 ,2960 Shop Stratford's City Centre Hear of missionary The Afternoon Unit met in the church parlour on Tuesday with 14 members and one visitor present. The Vice-President, Mrs. Hemingway welcomed the ladies and read a poem, "Thank You God for Everything." The Thanksgiving Worship service was convened by Mrs. Hazlewood. "Come ye thankful people come" was sung followed by the responsive reading of „Psalm 727. The" Scripture, Habakkuk 3:17-19 . and Philippians 4:4-9 was read by Mrs. Hazelwood. The Meditation was entitled "Thanksgiving and Gratittide". The study was given by Miss Lucas and Mrs. Cousins in the form of a Question and Answer period on the Life and Work of Joyce Sasse who lives in Tuxford, Saskatchewan, 12 miles north of Moose Jaw. Part of her early ministrir was spent in Korea. In 1972 a group of ministers developed the idea of a Saddlebag minister to visit small rural areas which did not have a local servant. Joyce Sasse has taken this challenge and visits homes in the villages, '1' holds coffee meetings, discussions and handcrafts. As a result of her visits, two communities have started monthly worship services. The November meeting will be ' held in the home of Mrs. W. Turnbull. The meeting closed with a hymn, "We plough the fields and Scatter." ilmothingl• 01A" The most * important forward MOO in durable, efficient barn cleaning since the development of the hem cleaner holt tty' o reverse curve arid One Oilier Wheel it. reduces Wear, tentiCiii and adjustment problems and gives you more deuendabie uettOrmahOe. The return chute is full Width for greatett cleaning effidienCy'. The Berg Split.Chute, as Well as the" Berg Ciinentienal- Chute, too be used With any manure Stank& throWe r.. the new Berg: f l ites move a third entire liquid and reduce' toll tack'problems. Write or Phone for Wire details about this exceptional new equipment. „ jotteway, parts ovallabld Keith Simon Plumbing ,„ arm tintiiirto Phone 1/8.2134 OUILOS IEVIEPY,TmiNG 11111 *I! it A F OR aiticroviti' immionammiormwoolmwor Corn oes pay v and eke. . lvvays • nd of k-you, :rue: 'have: )r of the terest in Toronto 31s area, it a call, onee him. the debt on't . rally ieve e ts ie to nd, pect any He one ood tore eful just an) de (Continued from. Page 1) Producers Marketing Board, said it is still too early to tell how much of the crop can be harvested. But the situation "is a disaster" he, said,"and it's a disasater of a magnitude that no one has ever seen before." The situation is causing problem for the marketing board !as well as for the producers, he said, "We have obligations that we have to fill in terms of sales we 'hate made, and ,at„,,,the present time we don't have the beans to cover, those sales" ,Mr. Broadwell said, • Theboard hopes it can fill some of its contracts by urging canners to accept a lower colour standard thin the contracts called for, and 16million acres informs (Continued from Page 1) , these areas the reserve is over 17 million acres. Although the use of much of this land is limited by soil and, climate conditions, a significant proportion of it is suitable for forage and grain crops. The reserve of agricultural land includes small holdings, both• residential and vacant, as well as land that has not been farmed for more than two years. Small holdings are those over 25.99 acres. These are considered large enough to be farmed. The vacant properties included are those over 10,99 acres. Because they have no structures on them, they are considered a' suitable size for certain agricultural uses. In releasing the statistics, Mr. Newman said, "The assessment data demonstrate that in addition bolts large acreage in agricultural use, Ontario also has a significant reseve of agricultural land available for the future." He said the study will be the base • for regular monitoring of land use through the assessment records. eople e know Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thornton, London, Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Thornton, Dianne, Steven and Twyla Dawn of truissels spent the weekend at the home of and Mrs. George Thornton. Interested In - The- third Worlds - CoMplexitiet John Rutledge will show his slides and give an informal talk about his experiences as a CDS° volunteer in Nerthern Nigeria, West Africa, Brussels Legion - Hall Oct, .13th: compensating canners for the price difference on the lower quality beans, Mr. Broadwell said. Murray Cardiff, of R.R.1, Ethel, a bean producer and one of the dirsctors of the OBPMB, said yields have fallen substantially because of the weather. "We expected 2000 pounds to the acre, and now we'll be lucky if we get 800 pounds to the acre." And a large percentage of the beans couldn't be used for anything, even if producers could harvest them, he said. Mr. Cardiff, who has 230 acres of beans, said in, his immediate area, nothing has been harvested for the past three or four weeks. He estimated his cost of production at '$120 per acre, and said he didn't expect his crop insurance would provide any profit margin above the cost. If producers cannot get their crops off, and if what does come off continues to be of low quality, the losses to producers will be felt throughout the county. Neil. McGavin, of McGavin's Farm Equipment, said farmers will h ave to borrow money to buy equip' ment they need,and that could 'slow up sales across the country. "I think we'll feel it worse next spring than we are at the moment", he said. Trailer wrecked A. 21 foot travel trailer located at Maitland Redi Mix Concrete Plant, owned by Joe Brewer and used as temporary living 'quarters was completely demolished when rain, hail and high winds of Tornado velocity hit the Tiverton area on Saturday evening. The trailer was lifted and hurled 75 feet strewing its contents for 500 feet. • Maitland Redi Mix Concrete Plant was extensively damaged in the same storm.