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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-02-24, Page 7• , . • WEDNESDAY, FEB, 24th, 1966.• • THE L.UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOVI, ONTARIO , • elkOt SEVEN ( Intended for Last Week) • • Unit 1 •Pine River ti.e.W. '• • Unit one of. Pine River Unite:al • Church ' held- their' Meeting , on Tuesday of • last week. There was an attendance of 21. Mrs,' Leon,' ard Irwin and Mrs. Mervyn Ho oey. presided. A hymn. was sung followed with the roll call which was answered • with a. proverb. .Mrs0 Eldon _Bradley -gave,a --re- •. port • of the New 'Finance Fund and read highlights ,fronr a letter' received from Mfas Werner, rills, • sionarYat St. Augustine, 'Trini- dad: Mrs. George. Wightman gave • the treasurers report, Mrs, Sari' Gibson led in the worship service •'with "A thought for the day", •followed 'with prayer. After a brim, Mrs. Jack Blue gave a • .prayer. Mrs. Mervyn .Funiton 'who introduced the new , study. book :on . Trinidad presented a viv id picture of the island which is a beatuy spat with many flowers and coloured birds. The 'Island, . Only 40 by. 50 miles in area As vastly Over populated' with 828, • 000 people who are bewildered by so many religious denmninations • on the island. Mrs. %James Nes-' bitt gavearrinStrunierifir"Sweet, • Hour .of Prayer" which. was en- joyed. Mrs. H. • Pilien was in •charge of , the Bible Study period. on Religion and Life and brought. out many fine thoughts on how • God needs us all to- work in his service. In her closing remarks the question, "What am 1• going • to make of my life?" left us with much to think about. After pray- er by Mrs. Pillen, a reading was, 'given by Mrs. George Wightman . entitled "Verdi". After the clos- ing hymn and benediction„ lunch was 'served and a ' sociai iTie 'was. spent. ' • ' - • • Unit.' 2, Pine, River U.W. • Unit 2 of Pine River United Church Met On Tuesday evening.' After the opening hymn; •prayer was given 'by Mrs. Leonard Court- ney. Items of business were dis- cussd and 'Mrs. Carl Funston led in the . Worship service., The -theme-ef-, the -meeting vvas "Wait - on the Liord":• The roll call was answered • by 'giving a current event on ,Trinidad: The . scripture reading and meditations- were given by Mrs. • Mellville Henry. Mrs. Murray' Farrell introduced the new Study Book on Trinidad. She gave an interesting account of the • island where beautiful flow- ers gro* profusely and coloured birds are an attraction for tour- ists. Mrs. Cecil Humphrey con- ducted the Bible Study period and a discussion by, the group follow- ed. After the closing- hymn and benediction, Mrs. Carl Funston had a displayof Valentines which were presented to each member.. Candy was passed '.around and lunch was served. • • . St. Lukes Ladies Guild . t:----tak-a--Atiglitan Ladles - *Guild held their , meeting ,on 'Thursday, February 11 with an attendance of, twentY"` 'one. Mrs. Reg Godfrey and Mrs. John' Scott presided.. The Meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the President.followed with the Lord's prayer in unison.. Th roll ' call was answered with a verse con- taining the word "abide".. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. • Chester , Eminerton. After'. the,• business period Mrs. • Art Courtney gave , a reading. Plans • , , • • • Lucknow, Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary • The 'February meeting of the • Evening. • Auxiliary was held on g' • • professional Nursing. Care .24 bouts daily • , • . Dining Room* and Tray Service 1VIember:--- "Associated Nurshig : Homes Inc.Ontario Tuesday eveninat the home of crest anor . 4 ursing ir f�r , Mrs. Robert • MacKenzie' , with Assoetate. Member :-- Ontario Hospital Association . . Munkipally Lieensed • - .tvventy ladies. present. IVIrs, 13ert Gammie who _was _ ih_the_hair . --------------`1Aco-e-d-brtfritaiTO-Mrartinent , of Health , 4 4„,., 1 $ opened the meeting with the` call to worship , folloWed by prayer ,„ MARY R.' NEWBOLD, REGN- and a hymn. : The scripture, Psal-. • - • '• ' - ' . -; ' •• GEORGE )V NEWOOLD, ADMINISTRATOR inn 27 was read in unison follow- . . ed by the meditation entitledDrawer 220 . .. 714ione 528-2186' "Lift up Your Little Faith to His LUCKNOW, - ONTARIO' • ' Great Faith" wasgiven by -Mrs. ........................."....•••••••.... 14, Pe• terson. Sentence prayers were given by all members. A musical selection by Wendy and •.Joan MacKenzie was much enjoyed. Mrs. Howard Agnew , gave the topic tracing the history of tbe organization of the W.M.S.' from. its beginning to the present day. Mrs. Robert MacKenzie read several' interesting articles from the •Glad Tidings including a des- cription of the "United Nations Meditation ,Room" • and a dis cussion on the "World Da“ -Prayer" to be liel-thiS-War on March 5th. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer • by Mrs. Jack Fisher. A social half hour followed. were. inade fqr a social' evening. which _•ls to take the form of a euchre. party.. The', work commit- tee gave out material for quilts.' After the , closing hymn 'Rev.. S. R. Lupton gave a praer :and benediction'. . Lunch was 'served. by the 'hostess Mrs. Art Courtney assisted by:Mrs. 'W. 7:".. Courtney. . • • ‘Arehownedfann editor reprint on a new fertilizer, with' a new twist --only one farmer infive can big it/ • /' Riad how these top growers arc boosting prefits by 25%. • • . • •vt • • , BY JOHN. STROHM . , . I'd 1&e to tell you orthe most exciting fertilizer idea I've run across in ;30 years of farm reporting. • It's an idea that's 'helping .top farmers break through their personal yield barriers to such yields as 130-bnshel corn 5 -ton hay ... 45 -bushel soy- beans 3000 -lb. tobacco. ' The ideaisSuper Q®, a fertilizer so exclusive you can't even buy it /Bitt I'm getting ahead of my story: ... Two yearsago a select group of local inanufac-' turers'were stung into action by a disturbing truth. The top farmers were- moving faster than their advisers . demanding that fertilizer companies improve their scattergun approach to fertility. prob. •, -••• So; these hometown manufacturers pooled their strength in a giant coopera.tive,effort. They calred in the best scientific brains, and handed' them this . "impossible" assignment: - . • • . 1. Develop the best fertilizer it is humanly possible 2. Forget about price -Per -ton. But be dead sure this fertilizer will return the farmer more net profit than any: other product the market. We Want to • guarantee it will, not just talk about it. •, Formulate it for the 'top fanners ineach aim - Enmity. We'll refuse to sell it to ariyorie but the top ! Rifle it to fit a specific area •byes, even a specific moisture level. , 5. Make &different fertilizer for corn, for barley, • tobacco, wheat, soybeans. • ' ' 64• 'Use the best form of nutrientsfor the crofi—not, thc cheapest or easiest for the manufaCturer. Wow! Seine of those who were called in declared: "You just can't get all those coons up one treer But other scientists rose to the challenge: They • tested soil and molsture on top farms fn each coat- niunity . pored .over the latest research.. an- . alyzed new manufacturing techniques, new mate- rials. They picked the brains,of ag college special - lists, interviewed to farmers on their personal goals. And then they created Super Q ° The Super Q program is a national effort. It has all the efficiency and breadth of bigness . ."but with the pinpoint local accuracy to give the individ- ual grower:higher yields and profits. In ,side -by- side tests on hundreds of farms With. six different crops, Super Q outyielded the best commercial •fertilizers by as much as 25%, ' ,• • Successful as they have been with Super Q, the scientists do not see their job as done. As Dr. Ray • Starostka, chief formulator for Super Q, explained tame "Dan% memorize the numbers on a Super Q , bag; me, change the minute we get a new test or. technique—or as local conditions demand." certainly don"t want w give the impression that Super- IQ, is a cure-all. On the contrary, it will only be sold to top farmers—the top 20% in,yields and managemerkt. They'll make Super Q pay off. . • i surveyed '900farrners in ten areas, and it was really ,exciting to hear ' them talk of their goals, Quite a 'few told me they. Were shooting for 200� bushel corn . . . 7 -ton hay . . . 600 -bushel potatoes '• .60 -bushel soybeans ... 3500-A. tobacco ... 70 - bushel wheat ... 100 -bushel barley 25 -ton sugar beets . 30 -ton silage... 135 -bushel oats. • The Super Q Manufacturers are a select group, jealous of their reputation. Among other things, they • must agree to disciplinary action should ' SUPER they fall below the rigid standards. They must pledge to provide soil and crop and manageinent serVices that will helpSuper QfarniCrainakemore profit SUPER a FERTILIZER MADE FOR THE ONE FARMER 'IN FIVE BY REARIERTILIZERS LIMITED ,ELMIRA.and EXETER, ONTARIO • 4 . . so lear to a The:: BouquOt:• ,,. Invitatjon • Good taste needn't be expensive. Our •beauliful, Bouquet • • • . • Invitation tine proves this with the most .exquisite papers,. • . . • • . type faces and Worknianship you could wish for! It. • , ° features Thermo -Engraving -rich raised lettering—elegant as -the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come see our -unusual selection. One to Iwo weeiscry I • v • . • The 1.1ICKNOVII SENTINEL BY MURRAY. GAUNT M.P.P.• HURON -BRUCE • • The . House was adjourned Mon- day . and Tuesdayto. al180 . mem- bers to attend 'a provincially - sponsored conference • on 'regional. deveIopinent. . They. heard • Prof:' Ralph R. Krueger of Waterloo Un- iversity attack Ontario's present deVelepment" schemes as being incoherent. Economic and Devel- opment . Minister Randall admit- ted in . an opening statement tha• t. "it is., not, unanimously agreed that Ontario' regional deVelop- ment associations have , been en- tirely succestful." • ' •• Liberal Leader Andrew Thentn- son opened the budget' debate this .past v'eek. Ile 'proposed a Wide. ran,qe. of 'programs' including: establishnieiv; 'of a Youth Opport: unity Bureau' to assist 'the quarter million . young people' aged .14 to ,19 who are out . of school in the' orovince; a program of ,Ontario Professors designed to stimulate leading scholarsto • join .,_provin- , cial university. Mculties, by pro- viding $10.900 , a year towards- th ir salaries; a snbstancial„ in - ease in the, amount set aside for nursing assistants' training,: as • part of an overall plan to relieve the nursing shortage • in Ontario;. stimulation .of the economy •through a ,Cabinet Council and a 'complete 'overhaul of the Ont- ario Developinent • Agency; a pro- gram to relieve high education taxes and other burdens on muni- cipalities under . a cohesive policy for regional developinent; immed- iate action to encourage and aid municipalities in their handling, of both Water and air pollution. . The .gov'ernment announced it wotild use part of the sioo fiiiliioul sought for the Ontario Universit- ies Capital Aid Corporation to in augutate' its plan for increasing purses training facilities. Stan Farqhuar, Algonia-Marii- tonlin, taking part in the .ThrOne speech debate, Said the,s; govern s" throgh RED CROSS our help does so much for so many • velopment of the great resources in our northland." He praised the • efforts of ' Agricultural Minister W A. Stewart,' Economies and Development Minister S. J: Ran- dall and Education Minister W. • G. Davis for their' efforts, in the north. but •said the Department of Lands and Forests had not. even suggested a planned approach "either to exploit new markets,: make the most of timber re- sources of perpetuate existing *. reserves" ' • ' • . , . • .• • • • NEWIFARM1 GASOLINE FROM CO-OP .' NO POWER • LOSS IN STORAGE - : Minimum oxidation preserves gasoline quality. One of five premium extras yciu get with CO-OP Farm Gasofire, *Pegisiercatade Mark Lucknow District , Co-ap, LU„CkNOV ar:,, PHONE '5284125 Merl had hown a great laek with it casual reference to de-. infalialialialliM• al