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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-18, Page 9INCREASE FARM PROFITS By Saving Labour MI NI in By Saving Time --- By Saving Money! FOLIAGE FEED YOUR CROPS with "NA.CHURS" Liquid Fertilizer THERE'S NOTHING COMPLICATED ABOUT FOLIAGE FEEDING. Hundreds of farmers in Huron and Bruce Counties have used "Na-Churs" with re- sults similar to those listed here. Mixed grain, corn and pasture, as well as spring grain and hay have shown excellent increases from foliage sprays. Ordinary field spray rigs are ideal for "No-Churs" Spray application. Grain should be sprayed when the crop is,4" to 6" high, corn when 24" to 36" high, hay after the first cutting. There is a,"/No-Churs" analysis to suit each of your crop needs. • •. WE CAN ARRANGE FOR YOUR SPRAYING. If you do not have your own sprayer, "Na-Churs" Crop Service representative can make necessary arrangements for you. Competent, trained spray men have been loCated throughout your county and you can depend on his service for dependable application. • ,4 ALFONS KINTS AND SONS, RR 1, Centralia, •report: "We are well satisfied with the results , of "Na-C,hur5" Foliage Feeding on white beans this year. A very 'careful yield check showed a 6 1/2 -bushel to the acre increase. We used 45 gal Ions last year and have ordered 120 gallons for next year". Now You Can Get More Profit From Every Acre PROVE "NA-CHURS" BENEFITS ON YOUR FARM. There is a crop service representative in every township to serve you. As little cis 45 gallons of "Na-Churs" will spray ap- proximately 30 acres of :Crop, It will pay you to get the complete story on how "Na--Churs" can help you to greater profits on your farm operation-,-- Foliage feeding with "Na-Churs" can help in- crease your farm profits. "Na-Churs" provides all, three major plant nutrients: Nitrogen,. Phosphorus and Potash, plus important trace and minor elements in quickly available form, PIUS DIETRICH, RR 3, DASHWOOD, reports: "Na- Churs" Seed Treatment and Foliage Feeding gave a 15 VW bushel increase bn oats over a dry fertilizer application Of 175 lbs. of 2-12-10. This has proven to be a profitable program on my farm, and I have already ordered for next year." When sprayed on,the leaves of most growing crops, "Na-Churs" .can be absorbed quickly through the leaves and stems, "Na-Churs" is a true liquid fertilizer. Nothing to mix, ready to use, Will not damage your equipment. Used since 1946 by thousands of farmers in Canada and 27 of the United States, Corn, bean, potato growers, orchardists, truck farmers, in fact ALL types of farmers are improving yields, saving time and labour and making extra profit with "Na-Churs". HOWARD JOHNS, RR 1, WOODHAM, reports: "We had profitable resUlts on grain and canning peas this year with "Na-Churs" foliage feeding program." Mr. Johns has used "Na-Chum" the past two years, and has ordered for 1960. REGINALD ROBINSON RR 2, Hensel! (Phone 91r12 Zurich) RR 1, Bayfield (Phone HU 2.9987) * RR 1, St. Marys RR 2, Mitchell (Phone 645r4) ELLIS KLINCK JOHN RAPSON HAROLD ROTH RR 2, Garde 152 South Star, Goderich (Phone JA 4-8559) Box 78, New Hamburg . s LONDON ONTARIO 'FOOD CO.ONcfhNADA) LTD. DONALD GAISER, District Sales Manager, LESLIE FLEMING FRANK STOREY Box 255, Exeter (Phone 654 JANBox 451, Seaforth (Phone 485W) Gadshill (Phone Stratford 71814,2) ORLAND 'REICHERT KOENE CLARENCE HAWKINS The Council of the Township of Mullett will receive Tenders for the supplying 100 lbs. of WARBLE FLY POWDER CO be delivered to the Township Garage in Londes- boro, Ontario. 650 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder to be In 15 lb. Bags and 50 lbs. in 1 lb. bags. All Tenders to be submitted to the Township Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, March 5, 1960. Lowest or any Tender not nec- essarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk RR 1, Londesboro, Ont. Township of Hullett - TENDERS The Council of the Township of Hallett will receive Tenders for the SPRAYING OF CATTLE in the Township for Warble Fly. Tenders to be so much per Head Per Spray for Two Sprays. Ten- ders to be Submitted to, the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, March 5, 1960. Lowest or any Tender not nec- essarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk RR 1, Londesboro, Ont. 7-8-9-b P la AY it mommommems ROE FARMS is now the clearing house for the top blood lines- Stone's - Dem- lerchix Vue-Lines - • Roe Red and Sussex CroSses. Proven lines, raised by Roe, selected by Roe-now yours with- out trade name penalty. FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO The.safe place to b113 HY-LAY CHICKS FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of 0"d ario and solicit year patronager , We will Dirk them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 46-11b 4,10momme. NEW f -PP EN (Corpopondent, MRS. •N. ONG, Phone. HeRiall 694r19) • Mrs, John Sinclair, who is in Mrs. W. R. Cooper is not enloy- charge of Group 3, of the Woman's the best of -health and is with her daughter, Mrs. jim• Campbell, AsSoeiation, St, Andrew's. United sitrio*:,• • • Church, entertained several ladies recently at A quilting bee. Onion Newi-Record Thursday, FehruorY 1960--Pooe 1.0.0.F. NOTES and Gertdd. Patrol, He was born at Kippen, the son of Margaret and James Cooper,. He was a member of Iluronie -MAS, onic Lodge, and of Kippen United Church. Mrs. Cooper, the former Grace McGregor predeceased hint in March 1924, and a son Lloyd also. predeceased him in July, 1328, Tyre Rev. D, A, McMillan offic- Sharon McBride, Robert Cooper lewd at the funeral services. . CONSIGNMENT SALE „ William Roy Fowler Service was conducted 1pst Thursday, .FttruarY 11, in theRall and Match funeral borne, 153 High Street, Clinton, for William Roy Fowler,. whp passed away at .St.. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Monday morning, February 8. He was the victim of a cerebral hemorrhage. The Rev, D. 3', Lane, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, officiated, Pall-bearers were _George , Ban- croft, Bernard Marchand, Kenneth Scott, Dynes Campbell, Howard Irwin and Jack Harcourt. Flower- hearers were David McDonald and Allan Culbert, Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Born on 'Concession, 7, West Wawanosh, he was the son of Harry and Emma Fowler, 138 Frederick Street, Clinton. He had lived in Blyth and Clinton and moved; to Toronto more ,than ten' years -ago, where he was a shovel operator. He lived at 637 Ontario Street, Toronto. Surviving besides his parents are six brothers, Gordon, Gode- rich; Harold, St. Helen's; Edward and Alvin, at home; Benson, Hlyth and Leonard, London; Six sisters, Mrs. Dynes (Edna) Campbell, Lucknow; ,Mrs. George (Pa) Raneroft, Leamington; WS. Bernard (Helen) Marchand, Leam- ington; Mrs. Kenneth (Lorraine) Scott, Brucefield; Mrs. Jack D. (Logs) Angelo, Chicago and Eeat- rice, Detroit. Attending the funeral from a distance was Mrs. Anne Baker and son Ross; Toronto. Robert IL Cooper .By our il(lopen. corresliondent). pall-bearers on WedneadaY,..F0h-um..1(), at the funeral of Robert .Cooper, retired Tuelteramith.; farmer; were six grandsons, .Johni 'Cooper, Lloyd cooper, David Coop - 'sr, 'Douglas .Cooper„, Orrin Baird:; .,.and Wayne McBride, Flower-' bearers were Bennie Dalrymple, 9f 283 -- BEEF BULLS 283 under the auspices of THE "ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE • .i.mtRovEmEtiT ASSOCIATION in The Sheep and Swine Arena ROYAL WINTER 'FAIR BUILDING, TORONTO' on MarCh 2nd and 3rd, 1960 Herefords and Angus sell on March 2nd, Shorthorns sell on March 3rd, Sales commence lit 10'.'00 a.m., each day. Only bolls approved by the Culling Committee will be eligible for the sales. Over 60 percent of .the bulls entered are "performance tested." Every Ontario farmer 'purchasing performance tested brills. will be eligible for a premium equal to 20 percent of the purchase price, but not exceeding $150:00. For catalogues apply to: W. P. WATSON, Parliament Buildings, TORONTO. 7-b On Friday, February 19, Mr, and Mrs. John Sinclair and Joan attended the capping, ceremonies of their daughter Marie, in. Strat- ford General Hospital, Mrs, Elzar Moussian visited on Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, Greenway. Donald and.David Tremeer, London and Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and NM, Wilfred Tremeer, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson ited an afternoon last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. .1. Winder, Parkwood Hospital, London:. Kenneth Alderdice and Miss Nancy Wells, Toronto, were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice and family. Clothes Closets Fourteen girls of the Kippenet- tes took part in the achievement day held in the LegiOn'Hall, ton, ,on Sattyday, for 4,11 Home- making Clubs of central Huron. Miss 'Phyllis Lastell, who' com- pleted 12 projects, received her Provincial honours certificates and two girls, Jean McNaughton and Susie Mae Lostell, received county honour for e001pleting Six projects. Several of thereceived- certificates, and•all members were presented with a 4-H silver spoon. Thiscompletes the . project "Clothes Closets up to date," Next week, the next project, "Beef in the menu". big,..-Ind 'any 12 years or., over who may bein- terested, •will• be welcomed. They should contact Mrs. Alex McGregr or or Mrs. Rene:Caldwell, 0 EN A LI ..MALIP4 HEPDAN, w..Dooeoputtocy;;:erisnsPO:r:Tedsoetrnnt:p)Mpeagerm.z, at ! the dinner meeting of the Kinsmen Club on Thursday night, February • 1, and presented George Sawyer - with a 400 percent attendance' pin. President Ross jinks chaired the meeting. Ivan Boa won the share-the- wealth prize at the liensall Leg- ion bingo last Saturday, .and. Mrs, Clarence Reid won the $5 door prize. Other winners were Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs, Jim Clark, Mrs. T, Coates, 'Bob Upshall; Mrs. Reid, Mrs, McMichael, Clinton; Miss Margaret Boa, Mrs, Grant Bisback, Miss Hannah Murray and Paul . • WMS. and WA The combined meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and Ladies Aid was held last Thurs- day in the Presbyterian Church school room, with Mrs. Earl Camp- bell, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. flasil Edwards offered pray- er and Mrs. Robert Madge road Scripttire passages. Worship was prepared by Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Faber reviewed the second chapter from the Book of Africa. An invitation was received to at- tend the World's Day of Prayer at the United Church on March 4. Invitation was accepted- to be guests at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, on Monday, Feb- ruary 15. A brief meeting of the Ladies Aid was held with-Mrs, Alex Mc- Gregor president in the chair. Mrs. Ed. Munn reported for the quilt committee. The next regular meeting .0 .Clinton IOOF Lodge No, 83, will be held in the IOW Hall in Brace field, on Monday, evening,. nary 22, when the initiatory de, gree will be conferred and regular business transacted. All Rroth- ers are urged to attend.. Frederick .Fowler . Funeral service was held in the Heath-Leslie funeral home, Mitch- ell, on Monday, February 15, for Frederick William Torrence Fow- ler, Huron Street West, Mite:hell, who passed away on Saturday morning, February 13, He was in his 91st year, Son of the ,late Mr. and Mrs. John, Fowler (Elizabeth VenEg, mond) he was a school teacher to. Hullett Township. Surviving are one brother Fas- ter and one sister, Matilda, bth Of Temporary entombment was in Woodland Mausoleum, Mitchell. Many of the neighbours in the vicinity of SS 1, Hullett, attended the funeral. The Fowlers home used to be on the‘ north east cor, ner of the intersection where the school is. •\, Pallbearers were nephews, Jack Dalton and Fred. Fowler, all of Mitchell; Bud l3eharrell, London; Frank Fowler, Clinton and Fred Fowler, Londesboro. Township of Mullett APPLICATIONS The Council of the Township of Mullett will receive Applications for ONE WARBLE FLY INSPEC- TOR for the Township for 1960 Spraying-of Cattle for Warble Fly. Salary to be .90c Per Hour and .05c Per Mile while on Township Business... Applications to be sub- mitted to the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, March 5, 1960 HARRY F. TEBBCTT, Clerk RR 1, Londesboro, Ont.' Township of Hullett TENDER F