The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-04-14, Page 8p7t
PAGE EIGHT
THE LUCKNOW SEN.TINEL,. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th,' 196S
N....♦♦ N♦♦N....N�♦♦! ♦♦ ....♦.♦ ♦♦ ,,. A. N ,'
farmers 71* I,ockniwc Ares;
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GET YOUR SUPPLY •OF PURINA . CtIQWS AND
SANITATION PRODUCTS FROM:
Gordon. i•. Johns• -- •tone•
IN LUCKNOW
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♦, AT THE JOHNSTONE .SEED. CLEANING. .PLANT ' •'
•
O PHONE .528.3714
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WHITEC,HURCH
(Intended For Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs.„ Scotty Ross of
Wingharn . visited. Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs: Keith Collyer .and. fam-
ly.
Mrs Angus MacDonald, Mrs. 'H.
D. MacDonald and. Mrs. D. Mac-
Donald spent Monday m Y.ondon,'
Mr. • and Mrs. Allan Coffin and
Kirk of Kitchener, accompanied by
Richard ' : Coffin ` of. Verdun,; .Que-
bec, • visited • Sunday . - with their
mother Mrst :Emma • Coffin - and
John.
Mrs. and Mrs: Tom McInnes of
,.Gerrie "were”. recent visitors with
Mr. and :Mrs.' LOrville Tiffin.
• Mr. and Mrs: Stewart Smith of
Kitchener spent the 'week-endwith'
her „ parents Mr. and Mrs., Ger-'
slain Johnston : and'..Jack John-
ston of London visited . there on
Saturday: •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison'
M ,.n
Donald, Joyce, Arnoldrnold and. Doug-
las were Sunday visitors with her
parents ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huff-
man.,
Mr:: and Mrs. Bill Neable. and
Howard`- were Sunday visitors with
Mr: arid Mrs. ;,Julius Fischer and
family of Palmerston.
,Kenneth Neable . spent the week:
end with ; his grandmother : Mrs:
Matilda Graham of Teeswater.
Mr: .' and Mrs • Carl :Weber,
:!Anne; Marlene, .and Clair ,visited:
on Saturday with Mr and Mrs:
George Weber of Kitchener ' and
on Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs.
' Robert Chambers of Harriston:
Jim Ross of Wallaceburg'spent
;.
'the week=+end with his folks Mr.
and.' Mrs.' Russel Ross.
Mr: and; ; Mrs. Harry Swan and
family completed their moving to
Bervie last week
Mr. and Mrs., Wilbert Proctor"
of Morris: Township visited l : Sun-
day :with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jam-
+: ieson::
Mr, and Mrs.' Llqyd . Whytock,
Juni,: Janet,; .Nancy ✓•and Darlene,
East Wawanosh, visited Sunday.
with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Why-
tock.
Charlie 'Falconer,. Mary a n d
John visited on Sunday with Miss-
es ,Annie and . Mary Laidlaw.'
Mr. and Mrs. • Roy' `Irwin. visited
on Sunday ' : with `.Mr. :and • Mrs°
Bert and 'fami y of Morris .town-.
ship.
Edna . Wall and 'Sandra Fisher,
Gary Chapman And Elgin.': Sleight-
holm,, from 'the Y.P.S., attended
the Y.P.S. meeting held in Tees
water 'Presbyterian Church Sun-
day . evening, where Captain Fer-
ris of '; Wingham• Salvation Army
was. guest • speaker: .
Mr. • and Mrs. Jim Currie ' :and.
Donna Leader visited. Saturday
everting. with ; Mr.: and :Mrs Rus-
sel • Gaunt.
us-:selGaunt.. .
Visitors on Saturday with,. Mr.
and: Mrs.' Albert' Linnets were her
brother-in-law Henry 'Gurges. of
• Malton and his parents ; ,Mr. and'
Mrs.. Henry Linnets .of; Guelph.
Visitors on Saturday evening
with Mr. and , Mrs. Albert Coul-
tes`were Mr; and Mrs. -Lawson
Majury •'of Paisley, .and Mr. .and
Mrs. N•elson Kerry of Eden Grove.
Mrs: Jack Coultes, ' Debbie : and
Kevin . of :` Dresden' spent ' few
`dayslast, week ' with her : parents
Mr. and Mrs:. Mervyn Pipe, Bras-,.
sets; • and on . Saturday • Mr. Coul
ter . . joined; them. and.,all visited
. With Mr; ` and' Mrs. Albert et:mites
`on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert;
Schwichtenberg,: ' Lori- Jane ' and
Kerry visited at the : same home.'
Mrs. Tom O'Malley has return
ed to Sarnia and ". Mr. O'Malley
is oylespending.
. , a ;few days; with Jack
B :
Mr. and Mrs; Peter Chandler
and.. family of St. Marys area
moved last, week to : the. Tom
Malley. farm::
Mr.. and Mrs Donald. -DOW vis
ited on . Sundaywith'., her :' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stobo of Cul
ross Township. •
TEED
ERTI FI CATES
• issued in amounts from $100
-upward:: for 8; 4, or 5 • years.. °.
i earn the above indicated` interest,
payable half -yearly by.cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
,and trust funds. '
4-
B,Y MURRAY `GA014.T ...
M.PP, HURON,BRUCE.
The report :of the speefal eo n -
mission on redistribution of elec-
toral districts in Ontario was sent
to the Legislature's Standing.
Committee • on Privileges ' a n d
Elections. Premier. Robarts 'ask-
ed ".the House, to take this'. action
on:. the plan. to •.increase the : num
ber of House seats from 108 to
117 over Opposition protests,
that it . would put redistribu-
tion back in the field of politics;
Premier Robarts contends the
Standing Committee . will just
make proposals before resubmit-
ting the plan to the original •com-
mission. The .. revised . ' plan ' will.
then come before theLegislature
for final. approval: .
The Legislature, in session
since January ' 20 *heads. ,for, a 10
day . Easter recess Thursday with
a .' heavy work load still .'• ahead
when it ;.resumes. ;April 27th. Still
to ' be discussed are estimates . of
many. major 'departments and im-
portant. legislation ` proposed by
the Government.
The preliminary report` of. the
Legislature''s, Select Committee, on
youth, ' of which I am 'a ;member;
was .tabled in the . Legislautre ; on
Friday . of last: week.
The. Committee's work will not,
in all likelihood be ` cofnpleted be-
fore. 1966. -
The ' Committee favours, com-
munity collegesthat would allow
VH iTECHUR-..H
Mrs. . Robert. Ross returned from
Wngham and District', Hospital
ow Monday to the hom e of her
son Don. Ross and Mrs.. Ross.:
Mrs..John De Boer was admit-
ted to . Wir:-;ham 'and District Hos-
pital on Thursday. The commun-
ity . wishes her a speedy recov-
ery•
Mrs.: ' Musgrove. • returned: • : on.
Wednesday. from..,__Wngham _':and
District Hospital to ' the home of
her daughter Mrs. Doris • Willis.
Charles ' Tiffin . and Mr. ` and
Mrs. Fred Tiffin were in London
on Friday where Fred • learned
from the :" specialist that his eye
had much improved and would
not require " further, , treatment..
Joe Tiffin, Mrs. Orville. Tiffin
sand Mrs. Tian Tiffin were in .Lon-
don :on Tueesday.
Mr: and Mrs. George- Currie
spent the weekend in .London with
Mr.. and Mrs. ' Frank. McConnell,'
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Winegar -
den, Mr. .and • Mrs. Jerry St.
Marie. '
iversities. ; This would be helpful.
and ' would fill' an obvious need.
There are too few of our students
advancing to higher education
levels as compared with what
is Believed to be their - individual
potential. • There would appear to
be a need for :the co-ordinating of
trades 'courses, technological train-
ing and' opportunitiesfor degree
courses with the status andunder
the;, .authority; of .community. 'col--
leges' and or universities , for a
greater. number ,of .:high ' school
students than • are presently be-
ing given ' •theirpost secondary
'graduates to go ; onto Ontario Un-. school 'training.
Mr, •win,, . ,Arbuckle: who lives
wth his 'daughter Mrs. Rutherford:
IieavieT-•of W�rghtamr-•and�a-�for�
mer resident of { the area .° suffered;
. a stroke last week and is a :pat-
. Hosfentpitainl,Wingham „and ' District.
. '
M. and Mrs. Eldon; Emerson
and' Lila • Emerson were Sunday
visitors: with Mr. and Mrs.. El-
wood • Barbour and - Mr and Mrs..
Allan .Barbour. •.
Bill O;'Brian of Whalen's Corners
visited, .on Thursday_ with:. Mr.. -and; •
Mrs George 'Currie "
' ;Curries 'School pupils and teach-
,
Garniss are ,sponsoring•
a card party, iii • the school this Fri
-
to evening; at 8:30. Prizes. will
be awarded.
• (Intended For Last Week)
Miss' Ruth. Taylor of Toronto
spent the weekend at' hen home
here '
Mi. :an.d Mrs. Art. Hagerman of
Beeton_ spent the weekend with
Mr.- arid Mrs. Lawrence ' Taylor..
Little 'Joyce Taylor .'is under the •
Doctor's care . with bronchitis at
her home. We . wish her . a speedy
recovery • '•
Calvin -Brick U:CW :'are ..busy
preparing. for a bake sale to be'
held• in the Oddfellows. rooms. this
Saturday.
Ruth, Grant and.. Jim, • Cortes
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth,. Coultes of 'Willow -
dale. '
Mr.. and.. Mrs. , Carl McClenag-
han spentthe weekend.' with :Mr.
. pe . , . ,
and Mrs. Bob: Aitcheson;and fam-
ily of Ilderton . • •
More' than :1,500 fires needless-
ly damage ..Ontario. forests each
year, most of . them ` during :.the
fire- . season,; from. April to Octob-
er. •
A. renownedfarm editor reports on a new fertilizer, with.::
. a new twsI-only onefarmer inivecan buy:t!
Read how these Sopgrowers,are boost:reg profits by 25%.
rea t rou
BY JOHN STROHM
I'd like to tell you of the 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=bushel corn , , : 5 -ton hay .. 45 -bushel soy-
beans ..'.• 3000,7lb. tobacco
The idea is Super Q®, a fertilizer so exclusive
you can'teven buy it . •
But I'm getting ahead of my story: y
Two years ago a select group of local•nianufac-..
turers were stunginto-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-
prob-
lems. • '
So, these hometown manufacturers pooled their
strength in a giant cooperative effort: They called
in the best scientific brains,: and handed them this
"impossible" assignment
• 1. Develop the best fertilizer itis humanly possible
to make..' ',
2. Forget about price-per-toh. But be dead sure this
fertilizer,will return the farmer more net profit than'
any other product on the market. We want to
guarantee it will, not just talk about it.
3. Formulateit for the top farmers in each coin-
munity. We'll refuse to sell it to anyone but the top!
4. Rifle it to fit a specific area , .. yes, even a specific
moisture level.
5. Make a different fertilizer for corn, for barley,
tobacco, wheat, soybeans.
6. Use the. best form of nutrients for the crop -not
the cheapest or easiest for the manufacturer.
Wow'! Sone ofthose'who were Called in declared:
"You just. can't get all;those coons up' one tree!".
But other scientists rose to the challenge. They •
tested soil and moisture on top, farms in each'com , .
372 Day St, 35'D0n1op Ste, 73 MI:sls:ago .IL,
Toronto 16arrir Ortllia
in fertiliz
munity . pored over the latest. research , an-
alyzed new manufacturing techniques, new mate-'`
rials. They picked the . brains of ag college special
lists, interviewed top 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 Aide -by -
side tests on hundreds of farms with six• different
crops,_ Super Qi 'outyielded' the lest. commercial,
fertilizers byas much as 25%:
Successful as they have been with Super Q, the
scientists do not see their job as dome. As Dr. Ray
Starostka, chief"formulator for Super Q, explained
tO me, "Don't memorize the numbers on a Super Q
bag;: they'll change, the minute. re get a new test or
technique—or as local conditions demand
I certainly don't want to give the :impression that
Super Q is a/cure all. Ori the contrary, it will'. only
be sold to top farmers -the top 20% in yields and
management. They'll make Super Qpay off.
surveyed 900 farmers 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 ... 3500-1b. 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 S u P E R
they, fall' below the rigid standards. .
They must pledge to provide soil and(Q._
crop and managementserviceti that will
help Super Qfarmers make More profit
•:SUER Q. FERTILIZER TOO ONE F/IRMEq, FIYI, BY:
FERTILIZERS LIMITED
Ri.MINA ani EXL�TER.ONipR.lO:
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