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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-09-16, Page 5Bayfield Bulletin-Sept.16/65-Page 5 READ IT WEEKEND SPECIALS INSURANCE rn Perma Foam 5917 Continental Unit- Includes plastic Walnut-grained headboard, box spring,legs and the new Perma Foam mattress that makes other bedding obsolete I Only $99.50 Complete Marshall Repose Box Spring set th legs. This Marshall top-line pocketed spring-filled mattress with hundreds of coil springs in cotton pockets gives perfect strep- ort to your whole body. Reg. $13930 Only $109.00 Other Continental Beds from $ 45.0 One Only--Colonial Studio Couch- In hand woven tapestry, foam bol- stered back, foam and spring con- struction. Makes ideal twin bed. List $120.00 Only $79.95 Sklar Meridian two piece tradit- ional suite in beige two-toned texture fabric, reversible foam loose cushion back and seat for extra wear. Sugg. List $325.00 Only $219.00 - BLACKSTONE FURNITURE West St. Goderich K. W. COLQUHOUN NSURANCE IL REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 412-9747 Residence 402-7104 JOHN WISE, Salesman Phone 442-7216 YOUR ESSO FARM AGENT IMPERIAL • GASOLINE • FUEL OIL Ask About Our FREE HOME HEAT SERVICE HAROLD BLACK 296 James St.—Clinton Phone 482-3873 The Country Cupboard OPEN DAILY FROM 11.30 a.m. P.O. Box 94 Bayfield to 7.30 p.m. Phone 96 Louisa St. !BARGAIN TIME ! • Driftwood Mobiles II Driftwood Pieces 20 % OFF Lovely Sculptures In Wood 20 % OFF Cathedral Glass Ornaments 20% OFF Rustic Furniture 10% OFF Water Colors. Cr 20 % OFF Hand Crafted Pottery 20 % OFF Ornamental 20% OFF Candles Handmade Aprons Hand Carved Candles 20 % OFFF 10% OFF Oil Paintings 20% OFF II 20% OFF 10% OFF Sterling Jewellery Have you ever read the poem “Go- derichw? Turn to page 97 in T.F. Young's book "Can- ada and other Poe- ms",published 1887 on sale at Ander- son!s Book Centre 33 East St.Goderict FOR SALE 14-foot outboard, fully equipped, with Johnson 35 hp electric starter, running lights & tarpaulin. $ 700. See Mr. Schram at Bayfield Boat Club ••••••• ••••••••11••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• FOR SALE Player Piano Rolls (ne'j. Write for catelogue. John E. Lillico, Box 132, Cooksville. LET WORK FOR YOU ONTARIO BIG IN TEXAS—The 45th On- Wood," Ingersoll, (left), shows Texas busi- tario Trade Mission met with instant suc- nessman, Hank Schulte, a grouping of 21 cess on its first stop at the Dallas, Texas, horses he carved out of different woods. gift show. Wilson Johnston, of "House of Check for Barberry If Is Noticed Marketin g Board Approves Grant For OAC Study Soils and Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- tune reports that stem rust is severe in some areas of the pro- vince. While not of epidemic proportions, crops of wheat and oats have been reported with traces ranging to moderate in- festations. A variety of circum- stances has contributed to the situation. According to the Branch, oat crops have ripened unevenly, prolonging the period when they are susceptible to rust. In ad- dition, weather conditions in July were conducive to the de- velopment and spread of rust. "However, in addition to these conditions, in order to have stem rust, there must be barberry, " says the Soils and Crops Branch. "It may be a mile away, or more likely in the next field or fence row. If you notice that characteristic rust coating on your combine, chances are there is a barberry bush in the vicinity." Look in fence rows, rough pastures, the edges of wood lots, road allowances. In fact, it is not unusual to find common barberry on the front lawn, or in the backyard. Look for the shrub with the bright red berries (in the fall they're bright red) hanging in elongated clusters, green or purple leaves with bristle- toothed edges, grey colored bark, orange-yellow wood. Any shrub with these characteristics has a 99;.0 chance of being corn- mon barberry. If in doubt, cut a branch with leaves and ber- ries. Show the specimen to your weed inspector or agricul- tural representative. When handling barberry, watch out for the thorns. All .arberry has thorns, in the com- mon variety, they usually come ln groups of three's. The Ontario Egg and Fowl Producers' Marketing Board has approved a request for a grant from the Department of Agri- cultural Economics of the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. The research project for which the funds will be used consists of a study of egg mar- keting channels through which eggs reach the consumer. It will also indicate the volume of eggs sold through the various distri- bution systems. Professor S. H. Lane, Head of the Department of Agricul- tural Economics will direct the program which will be handled by members of his staff. The grant for Marketing Channel research is in addition to the three studies which the Board is currently conducting. These are large scale studies of consumer attitudes, manage- ment methods, and contract egg production practices. It is expected that the data for these three programs will be obtained by late September, and the Secretary of the Board, C. A. Loomis, indicates that the re- sults will be puulished before the year end. While the information from these researches will greatly assist the Board in its promo- tional efforts, it is also evident that the results are eagerly awaited by many companies engaged in supplying products to this multi-million dollar in- dustry. Send us the names of your visitors. Personals Mrs. John Pears- on who has spent over a month vis- iting her daught- er and family Mr. and Mrs. R. Corr- iveau in Chambley Que.,returned at the weekend. She spent Friday with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Milt Pearson at Bramp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson and Doug of London were at their cottage this weekend. Mrs. Munroe Fisher and her son returned to Kitchener Sunday. Mrs. D. Johnston and Ricky were in London for sev- eral days last week. Mr. and Mrs.J. Lindsay acconnan- ied George Lind- say to Waterloo on :londay when he enrolled in the five-year engin- eering course at Waterloo Univers- ity. Oliver Hopson & Wayne, Sydonham, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. George Hop- son. Exhibit to Be Expo's Largest PICK O'THE CROP VEGETABLES The Agricultural Exhibit at the 1967 World Exhibition in Montreal will be the largest single exhibit, located on a seven and a half acre site. Man the Provider is the theme of the pavilion and it will tell the whole story of agriculture, from the develop- ment of civilization, through to the most recent technologi- cal developments of plants, animals and mechanization. The story will show the sig- nificance of the industry to visitors iron rural areas, whose livelihood depends on agricul- ture, and to urban dwellers, the consumers of prbduce. ' A transparent cow will dem- onstrate the efficiency in manu- facturing human food from roughages Closed Wednesday Afternoons Open Friday and Saturday Evenings to 9.00 p.m. NovErs GENERAL STORE BAYFIELD PHONE 10 Send us the names of your visitors.