Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-04-19, Page 16CLEARANCE SAVINGS SPREADERS While They. 'Last Can't be beat for durability, dependability, simplicity • Take your choice: Rugged "BEAR CLAW" single-beater PTO models from 130 bushels to truck-mounted 320 bushels • Low-cost, efficient ground-drive conventional models ° BEST BUYS BEST SERVICE Come in today. See the features that make International Spreaders such a buy. FARM EQUIPMENT "The Business Reliability (AYR CAMBRIDGE SEAFORTH THO.FoiltoN impogroR, sookpo,RTHI, ONT., is Seaforth I ndustrial. Hockey League held its wind up banquet 'and trophy presentation at, the Community Centre Saturday night. The Kings won the' 72-73 championship and team captain Larry Broonfe 'surrounded by team mem- bers proudly' displays the. trophy. Shown are :(front, left) Don Etue , Jack Groothius , Larry Broome ,' Steve Eckert and Roy De'vereaux. (Centr.e) Gord Dick Bill "Bos-, hart, Moe Huard and Stewart McLean. (Rear)' Bob Watson, Dave Broome and Gary Nicholson. A surprise celebration was held at the home-.of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre, Egmondville on Monday night when a number of friends gathered to honour,them 'the occasion being their fortieth wedding anniversary. During the Fertilizer Foundation plantings add in- terest to your home by hiding - the foundations and blending the building with the surroundings. Eager homeowners sometimes make a mistake when they choose ioundation evergreens that are suitable 'because oLultimate height, need of sunshine, And Spread• of lateral growth. Foun- dation planting should be Carefully planned, with plants chosen to fit the space available. Evergreens seem to be the best suited for foundation plant- ings. A a nd are easy to care well-adapted, to many' kidatIhns, wirhprips ari i earden There is a tendency on the part of farmers to increase the amount to fertilizer used when crop prices are high, and de- crease the amount used when they are low. This practise is basically sound, since it takes less yield response to prqduce higher returns when,the crop price is high. In 1973, prices for corn and soybeans are expected ,to be at favorable levels.. Should farmers increase the amount of fertilizer , applied to these Ur-cps? "Not necessarily", says C.K. Steven- son, soils specialist at the Ridge- town College of - Agricultural Technology. Field trials con- ducted by the R.C.A.T. soils- section show little or no yield response to phosphorous and potassium fertilizers when levels are already, in the high range. It is not economical to ferti- lize when the soil -test level is high in these nutrients. To do so may tie-up and cause defi- ciencies such as reduced mag- nesium uptake in corn. About all the phosphorous and potassium that can be justified at high soil test levels iS a small amount for starter and , maintenance purposes. The fol- lowing are recommendations for a starter-maintenance applica- tion with corn: clay sbils: 8-32-16 at 100 to 125 lb/acre; loam and sandy soils: 6-24-24 at 125 to 150 lb/acre; Banding afer,tilizer, close to the' seed, that is high in phoSphate and low in nitrogen may give an early boost in growth. This can be especially true -with adverse weather conditions early in the growing season. The boost given at the start of growth will not often result in a yield in- crease, but may allow earlier row cultivation and assist in weed control. The maintenance part ' of the application is ,to keep the phosphorous and potas- sium levels In the high range. There is apossibility of ferti- lizer shortages and increased fertilizer prices this year. Mr. Stevenson suggests that you determine nutrient requireMents by a soil test and then buy your fertilizer. requirement for '73 use Twilight Circle are wed 40 years, holds meeting Mr. Mrs. C.Eyre • Evergreen for, planting • ' • evening, euchre was played. The winners were: Ladies, Donna . Smith and Stella Worden; Men, Ivan Forsyth and Wm. Miller. Entertainment was provided by Rout. Tyndall and "Sammy"add a sing song accompanied by Ar- thur Finlayson on the guitar was enjoyed. Lunch was served and Mabel. Strong • read the following address and presented them with 'a gift each. Dear Agnes and Charles, ' May .this wedding anniversary Bring much happiness your way To add to all the memories You both hold dear today. Signed by your' friends. Charles made a fitting reply and.' thanked everyone" for the' gifts and par centers carry a wide range of different shapes and sizes. Foundation evergreens also 'provide year-round color and interest. Colors range from th4 dark green of the yews, the brilliant blue of the skyrocket juniper to fhe golds of the golden ' Pfitzer juniper. In addition to color, size, and shape of the evergreens, home- owners should consider how the plant will look at' maturity and . whether it will still fit in with the overall design. Read• plant descriptions carefully, since "'these usually list the ultimate size and Shape of the plants. (2. . , A mutual fund investor may retire but that does not mean that' his shares will "quit" working at the same time. In fact, they can help provide the income to make retirement possibie. • • A mutual fund withdrawal plan is one way to keep fund shares working. These plans provide for specified payments at regular in- tervals to mutual fund sharehold- ers who want to pay themselves more than their dividends alone would provide. Withdrawal plans are usually based on ownership of a minimum number of shares of a mutual fund - generally $5,000 to $10,000 worth. The shareholder decides the amount he wants to receive, monthly or quarterly. Most funds, have a minimum. limit on pay- ments - typically $25 or $50 a month or quarter. There are, however, varia- tions. Sume funds have no minimum - others let the share- holder draw any amount so long as it is *in multiples of $5. Still others permit payments of varying amounts by specifying that a certain number of shares be liquidated each month or quar- ter. The concept of the withdrawal plan is that payment is made up first from dividends which the' mutual fund pays. If the divi- dends are not enough to meet the specified payments, then enough shares are sold to make up the withdrawal payment. Withdrawal plans meet an endless variety of investors [tomm@c3 w®Ro [LiaN " • ...and gelpore from the GOOD YEARS is <,. Creneis Nugent needs - but especially those of retired investors. They are simple - yet effective - means of putting money to work - and maybe-even have it do some grow- ing while it is at work: The Twilight Circle of Egnomdville United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Mcllwain with twelve members Present. Mrs. Milton Dietz pre- sided and Mrs. Ken Moore led a devotional period. Roll call was answered With a donation to Bonny' Bundle and $8.00 was realized. Further plans were made for the Scarf and Clip Fashion Show to be held in the churph-in June. The next!_i:ting will be held at the hoir Mrs. Eric Mc Intosh with Mrs. Bruce Coleman and Mrs. Jim Rose in charge. Mrs. Ivan Blake gave a Make- up demonstration with Mrs. Bruce Coleman as model. j.,unch was 'erved by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Ken Moore,' Mrs. Ivan Blake and Mrs. Ken Mc , Dwain. i ,J • :P I The. Court Constantine L1842 held their meeting on April 11th in the Foresters' .Initiation was held for 3 can- didates from Benmiller and 4 candidates from Constance. Court Constantine L1842 Degree team put on the, degree of ini- tiation and presented a drill. , Bowling supper and Nott's sale had been a success. Sis- ter Ella Jewitt's committee will have a booth at Bob McMillan's, sale on Mayl2th. The Barbecue Committee has 3 members, Sharolr*McClure, Anna Dolmage and Hattie Dale,. The Foresters held their Easter family dance onSaturday evening in the hall with Dale's Orchestra. • Elimination and Spot dances were held during the, evening with prizes given to the following winners: Spot dances, Ella and Steven Jewitt, Larry McClure and Shirley McClure; Sheryl Camp- bell and Larry McClure; Elimination dance; Ianilulley and Marlene Sewers; Birthday dance, Verne Dolmage. Miss Elaine McClure left last Monday to visit for two weeks with her aunt in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties of Winthrop visited on Thursday I with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Ilwain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorrance spent the weekend visiting, In Owen Sound with their daughter Miss Gliela Dorrance. Mr. Harry W. Cockerline of Pilot, Mound, Manitoba visited last week with his aunt Mrs. Luther Sanders, also calling on other relations and friends in the area; coming by plane returning with a new car. Mr. Cockerline reports working on hid land be- fore coming three weeks ago, which is very unusual from pre- vious years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Riley spent the weekend visiting in in GananOque with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, Debbie and Michele. • Paul Gibson spent the weekend visiting with Steven Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. John wamnnes, .Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos atten- ded the 25th' wedding anniversary celebration held in Blenheim on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Case Wammes, Steven, Sharon and Kenny Bos spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Bommel, Chris- topher and David of London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family, were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley,,Wendy, Debbie and Benjamin of Huron Park, lgr. and Mrs. Del Bedard of Goderich. Mr. and-.:.Mrs. Jack Medd-and Jim, Miss Margaret Hummel of Clinton sp6nt the weekend visiting in Grand Valley with Mr., and Mrs. Bob Johnston and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Har- rison of Drew visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Ilwain and family. Mrk. William Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Lori of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. Miss Kerri Medd spent the weekend visiting with Angela Flynn. ' Mrs. Ed Dorrance visited on Tuesday with Miss Nan Taylor of Stoney Creek—, 19, , . , . El 9 om. to 9. pm. [ . . , THURSDAY, APRIL AND ASSOCIATE S 0 E . ILO VIVIA Girls' Reg. RUNNERS- and Ladies' 1.59 to 1.89 1.44 'Assorted GLASSWARE ITEMS • 6 /1 '44 , 1 Solid . BUNNIES -6, 8-oz.-size ,.. Milk Chocolate 2 -1 4- ' CANDY Wafers; Buds, Bridge . Macaroons,1 .44 Mix ,,„b Men's. Hanlon -- . SOX 1, 4 4 , 2 Pair/ ' Terry BATH 24x36, Reg. 78c / 1 44 TOWELS-. 2, 1. stripe design 3 /1 744 " Hand Towels 500 REFILLS Sheet • ' . - Reg. 1.59 . • - .4 - Stacking ' .. . COFFEE MUGS Floral • 4 /1 A4 . Men's Fruit T—SHIRTS BRASSIERS of the Loom --- Sizes S, M, L. 1 ' Reg. 1.69 - Permanent Press Broadcloth , - — ..... .44 Reg. 1.59 Colored '6.3 Born Free HAIR SPRAY • 2/1 -oz. Can, .44 Infants Sizes SLEEPERS V, L. Stretch Terry . ' ,.44 Reg. 1 Baby PLASTIC . ., PANTS 2/1 5-pair pkg. Reg. 99c 44 • EASTER -For a More 19* /-. Be , 71,,,:741,,V, owers ., b I aai iii:j ' Easrer YOUR '':: . CHOICE A 90 cu. Alberto VO 5 — . , SHAMPOO , ,. • 7.5-oz. bottle 2, 1. Soft and Dri no sting ANTI - - . PERSPIRANT 7-oz. can .44 ROSE BUM-1,ES 2-year-old 2 /1, Reg. 88c . • 4- , . CLEARANCE 6 p.m.' SPECIAL , ONE -COUNTER VALUES TO Jeans, Sweaters and 2 of MERCHANDISE OF 7.99 • many other items .44 _ ea. Revolving ' TOOL CADDY Reg. 1.99 • 1 .44 includes , . ' r POSTERS by Coulton Cards .44 Reg. 2.00 and 2.50 I . 36" Cotton 'BROADCLOTH in variety of colors • . . 5 yds. .44 . '°' Subs.--Ladies' . BRIEFS and " 40 BIKINIS -.44 by Famous Makers 3/1 Thursday Window Hourly for • Specials and Saturday ' DICOUNT ON Regular Merchandise THURSDAY NIGHT il 0 % - 9 • OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 111 9 . CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY MAIN S'IltET. SEAVORTII — W. WESTIBit$E,