The Huron Expositor, 1970-05-14, Page 3ALL SALE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE MAY 13 TO MAY 23
THEr110,R9N .E NP Alfalfa Seed wid
Cross Pollination Crow AffIN,00‘,
Gaol* FE AccIPENT
slicKNO5 • mAJog MEDIcAk,
PoNsIgNs.. • Atiostutrigs,
McClure; k4aY00. Keyin Camp,.r:
bell; CouellMell BryanDrager,
Douglas Henderson,Torn Sham
Frieda - Jane Bolton; Fido
Charles Bremner. Piano solo -
all Wheatly, No. 8 School; Piano
duet - Marilyn Koehler, Gayle
Beuermann, No. 6 School.
Sound of Muste:
room, Grades 6 an . oloists -
Ruth Anti Siemon, Donny Hen-
derson, Dianne Dennis, Jill
Wheatly. Step Dancing - Marlene
Glanville- 'Linda Godkin, Beth
McNichol, Connie Beuerman,
Vicki Harris and Three Part WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Udall 527,0244
Songs - Mr. Willieroorn , Grades
7 and 8. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Paginior .
The annual cosicert by pupils
of McKillop schools was held in
Seaforth public school auditorium
Wednesday evening. The audi-
torium 'was filled to capacity for
the event.
John Henderson and Mrs.
Marilyn Kunder, members of the
• Huron County Board of Education,
represented the Board while Ha-
rold KniSley, an assistant su-
perintendent, represented the
Board staff.
Following remarks by Mr.
Henderson the pupils presented a
series of selections under the
direction ,of the music super-
Clue; Narrator - BrenddStnIth.
aecordsrs: Mr. Willis,Tooqi
Owen Bowman, Kandis Hickson,
Debbie McClure, Barbara Smith,
Elizabeth Pryce.
Alice 1(4 Wonderland; Mrs.
Smith's room, Grades 3 and 4.
Soloists - Beth McNichol,
Charles Regele. Recorders: Bon-
gos and. Maracas, Mr. Willis'
room; Piano solo - Jane John-
ston, No. 8 School; Vocal solo -
Dianne Godkln.
Operetta: Pied Piper of Hamelin:
Miss Little's room, Grades 5 and
6. Cast: Pied Piper - Connie
Beuermann, Town Crier - Paul
Visor, Mrs. bustow.
The program included the fol,
lowing numbers:
Opening Chorus: Grades 5, 6,
7 and 8.
Toyland: Mrs. Powell's room,
Grade 1. Soloists - Lorrie Ann
Pryce, Jane- Robinson, Trudi
Harris, Darlene Henderson.
Guitar Duet - Ray McNichol,
Claire McClure.
Operetta: Danny, the Dark Green
Dinosaur: Mrs. Doig's room,
Grades 2 and 3. Cast: Dinosaur °
- Darrell Dietz; Buzzy Bee- Kim
Riley; Sunny Skunk - Bobby
Thompson; Susy Swan - Sharon
Thompson; Beaver - Jimmy Mc-
by lt. S. Fulkerson falfa leaf cutter bee, a wild pol-
Crop Science Department linator that man hds learned to
culture, has not been very effec-
tive in Ontario. It appears ge-
geraily that temperatures are too
low for the bee to be really active.
Furthermore, they do not multi-
ply in numbers to any extent.
Placing honeybees in, or
nearby an alfalfa field might pos-
sibly improve the chances of a
seed crop. In all studies at Guelph
the first crop has produced
markedly improved seed yields
over the second crop. Often Alfa I,-
fa will set some seed near the
fences but none out in the field.
Farmers should check during the
late bloom, the podding out !lithe
field before deciding to leave the
crop for seed. It must be em-
phasized, however, that in most
cases the alfalfa crop will be
worth more for hay or pasture
than for seed.
The price of alfalfa seed of-
t ten causes Ontario farmers to
ask if' they can produce it. Oc-
casionally they hear of a field
yielding 300 pounds or more seed
per acre. But today this is an ex-
treme rarity. Most fields that are
left for seed average from zero
to the occasional 120 pounds per
• acre.
Why can't we grow seed in
Ontario? The complete answer is
not known. Observations in many
fields over the years, however,
indicate that the crop is not being
cross-pollinated, an essential
step for all forage legume seed
* crops grown in Ontario. In cross-
pollination, the pollen from the
flower on one plant Is trans-
ferred to the flowers on another
plant permitting fertilization and
seed to be set. We rely on bees
to perform this task.
At one time in Ontario, it was
* thought that wild bees were. nun.
merous and carried out the
cross-pollination job well. But
today, their numbers are ex-
tremely small and the task Is left
up to the honeybee. In the cross-
pollination process the alfalfa
flower must be tripped, a proce-
* dare that released the sexual
folumn of the flower which then
strikes the bee under the head.
The honeybee dislikes this bea-
ting and soon learns to work the
flowers for nectar from their side
and consequently does not trip the
flowers and effect crogs-pollina-
.0 tion. Therefore, honeybees may
be numerous in an alfalfa field
but will not be pollinating the
crop.
Today, we have not learned
how to force the honeybee to do
the cross-pollination job. The al-
Representin0
Sun Life As4suranee Company
of Canada r
TELEPHONE 527.0410
117 GOnFDICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH
:•`'irengVAARageaMiNAgeAMPIAVe:.4fAea .w.s.wOractomweamearo,rozwardoaftrammOrsgro,mvamms
off
Cf
C
C
Egmondville
Correspondent
Mrs. Ronald Brady
Bill McGrath, London, spent
the week end at the home of ills
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael.
McGrath before going to Toronto
where he has been accepted by the
Ontario Provincial Police.
Week end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapple,
Egmondville, were Murdock and
Julie Chaisson and Todd of Lon-
don and Bert and Edna Grigsby
of Barrie.
FORMERLY 'J-L VITAMINS AND COSMETICS We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities BRONZETAN SAVE 20c
SUNTAN CREAM
OR LOTION
Reg. Pricegord 690 Discount D Rememberi It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
SPEC. 49
0 SAVE 10e
PALMOLIVE,
LIQUID FOR DISHES
24-OZ. BOTTLE
8c OFF
Reg. Pricegord 71
Discount
61
Suggest Increase
In Corn Acreage
Theie will probably be aeon-
,
siderable increase in the acreage
of corn grown for both grain• and
silage. in Ontario during 1970.
Archie McLaren, Crops.
Division, Ridgetown College of
• Agricultural Technology, says
that planting usually begins by
May 1 if the soil is fit, and that
growers consider May. 10 as the
target date for having most of
the crop planted. Research
results at Ridgetown and other
Ontario locations indicate that
• yields of grain begin to decrease
when planting is delayed after
May 10, and thel naturftf date-fri
the fall is also delayed
Row widthinf inches` o{+
have been found to be useful
for good corn production and
most. farmers should continue to
• use this row width. The best
number of plants per acre depends
on the moisture and fertility
available to the plants during
their growing season. Based on
past performance,• a final stand
of 18,0,00 to 20,000 plants per
acre , usually gives maximum
• yields. This means that plants
are set '8 to 9 inches apart in
38-Inch rows.
Planters should be carefully
• checked before going into the
fields, says , Mr. McLaren, and
farmers should be particularly
careful that the right seed plates
• are available for the seed being
used. Various seed lots may
have been graded to different
sizes, so the importance of hav-
ing seed plates with cells to fit
the seeds must be emphasized.
The planter should be set to
drop about 10% more seed than
*the plant stand desired. Seeds
7 to 9 inches apart in a 38-
inch row would mean a seeding
of 21,000 seeds per acre. On
the assumption that 10% of these
will be lost, a farmer should
a/Teak) end up with about I9,000
SPEC. plants.
As a final point, Mr. McLaren
says that corn seed, when 'pur-
chased, is only treated against
fungal diseases and the grower
should add diazinon and lindane
to protect the corn against worms
'and seed maggots. If corn root-
worm protection is necessary, a
band application of one of the
recommended insecticides must
be made.
PRICEGARD PEOPLE ARE IMPORTANT AT
SAVE 12e AJAX unadVertised specials o take advantage o our many, Be sure
WINDOW CLEANER
AEROSOL--12c OFF
Reg. Pricegard 590
Discount
SPEC. 47
v"oc COiGATE 100
•000••••••••••••••••=••••••••n •••••••••• SAVE 40c SAVE 50c "4. pDat ,LEArir RAID BAN . V ;
b=„ALAAAGE AA AG
„4 J. SUPER-DRY ANTIPERSPIRANT
SPRAY DEODORANT
7-ox. Aerosol
„ HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER
AEROSOL and MOUTHWASH
12-OZ. BOTTLE
12c OFF
Reg. Pricegard 970 Discount
1. •
•IPERP GRASS SEEDS
1.39 SPEC. 99 Reg.
Pricegard
Discount 1.49 SPEC. Reg.
Pricegard
Discount
We still have most lines of
77 SPEC. seeds, including Saranac Alfalfa
Some varieties of cereal grains
are still available
SCJEL5TRANI3RITE
SAVE 40c
KODAK FILM
SAVE 19c
MODE'S
CAREFREE OR
SOFF-FORM
' FEMININE NAPKINS
,46, okobil
TOOTHPASTE, SUPER SIZE
15c OFF
AVAILABLE IN
CX. 126-12, CX. '127, CX. 620 R. N. Reg. Pricegord 54C
Discount ALEXANDER. .19
SPEC. 2/89c ye Reg.'
Pricegard 1 24 SPEC. Discount •
Reg.
Pricegard 1 59 SPEC• Discount •
• Londesboro
PHONES:
Blyth 523-4399
Clinton 482-7475
SUDDEN
BEAUTY
HAIR SPRAY
SAVE 12c
CIGARETTES
a 59 LUXURY S
CTN.
.89 COMPACT 4 •39 REGULAR $4•49 KING $
CTN. CTN. CTN.
Reg., Super or Unscented
Reg. Pricegard
Discount 990
SPEC. 8ic This Year ---
TECHMATIC ANACIN
TABLETS — 100's
REG. PRICEGARD
DISCOUNT • V' /
SAVE 22c SAVE 32c EMPLOY
A STUDENT
SAVE 16i CARTRIDGE S's BY GILLETTE
SPEC. SPEC. COLGATE BEAUTY SOAP REG. PRICEGARD 1 00
DI OUNT I sif 7
3-BAR PACK ASST'D COLORS
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Fps iscceoguanrtd 3/35*
SPEC.
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57c
SPEC. 8' SHAMPOO SAVE 31c
JAR, TUBE OR LOTION
REG, PRICEGARD 1.19 DISCOUNT
INSTANT LATHER 4 KINDS
SPEC. 79' REG. PRICEGARD
DISCOUNT •
Students who have completed their university
Veal* are now available for summer employment.
Others in secondary schools will' be available very
soon. If you need additional staff in summer or
replacements for vacationing employees, consider.
studg4 help now.
<For details and further information contact:
SECRET SAVE 6c ROYALE TIDE XK
GIANT
REG. PRICEGARD
DISCOUNT
SAVE 30c
SPEC.
SAVE 9c
SPEC. 1.05 19 SPRAY DEODORANT
20e OFF
D IS REGCOUNT
. PRIC EGARD ' 1.09
FACIAL TISSUE &
BATHROOM TISSUE
2's, ASST'D COLORS
Reg. Pricegard 370
Discount
1.14
ix DETTOLEX • STERADENT
POWDER LARGE
REG. PRICEGARD 870
D COUNT
SAVE 28c cn,
SPEC.
SAVE 28c
SPEC. SPEC. 31
DEODORIZER &
DISINFECTANT SPRAY
REG, PRICEGARD
DISCOUNT Canada manpower Centre
6-12
SPEC.
SAVE UP
TO 30e SCHICK Department of Manpower and Immigration
35 EAST ST„ GODERICH
SAVE 20c 1 49 A
INSECT REPELLENT 'SPRAY NERVE FOOD — 80's
REG. PRICEGARD 89* DISCOUNT
DR. CHASE SAVE 10c 79,
KRONA.CHROME
DOUBLE EDGE S's
Rag. Prieegard 79*
Discount
SPEC 69 1 • DISCOUNT •
REG. PRICEGARD •
First Quality Nationally Advertised Merchandise at Everyday Low Discount Prices V,035''” PHONE 524-8342
SPEC. 63c OR
HURON PARK, CENTRALIA
a'
133 KING, 415 RICHMOND, 226 DUNDAS, 632 DUNDAS; BYRON: 1283 COMMISSIONERS
, SEAFORTH: 2 MAIN.ST., RIDGETOWN: 4 MAIN ST., SARNIA: 135 N. CHRISTINA ST.,
., ST. THOMAS: 4/1 TALBOT ST., STRATHROY: 7 FRONT ST., ST, MARYS: 107 QUEEN ST.
• "R.VMMUMOVINNOMOZA,MaalYAMMVAMIt*MOWNIMUMMS,
DOUBLE EDGE ,10's
Reg. Pricegord 49
Discount
SPEC. 1,i9
\X.)... 4—$4. " ",s4
LONDON: 110 DUNDAS,
CLINTON: 2 HURON ST.
AYLMER; 16 TALBOT ST
wotgantsawmuMmagma
PHONE 228-6932