HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-02-04, Page 6Page Nows-Roemd Thurs., February 4,1965
KAVTIEVL BREZY
OELLCHAMOE.R
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CONCRETE SILOS
Thirty years of expeeience, 1 can build
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Like this AUTOMATIC, 30-INCH ROTISSERIE RANGE.
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WITH
TRADE
Order Your SHUR-QIN fertilizers TODAY
from
Clinton Feed Mill
28 'Huron Street — CLINTON — 482.3484 or 482-349$
and take advantage of
SNU
Early Delivery Discounts
SHOULDN'T WE BE SAVING
YOUR TAX DOLLARS ?
Call now and ask for
details on Registered
Retirement Savings Plan.
W. G. CAMPBELL
District' Manager
Investors Syndicate Ltd.
Seaforth — 527-0452 SYNDICATE LIMITED
Wintertime - - Dangerous
Driving Time
Beat coid weather hard starting
by having us check your car ...
,so you may drive with confidence.
Hard Starting Can Be Caused By
----Weak flattery
—Bad Points br Sparlc Plugs, etc.
COMPRESSION is the heart of your motor if
your valves ore leaking, hove them
gr'ou'nd assure good starting
Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP'
Phone 42.3851
KING STREET CLINTON
Sunoco Products
A renownedfarm editor repots on a newfertitizer, with
a new twist--only one farmer infive can buy it?
Read how these top growers are boosting profits by 25%.
The big breakthrough in fertilizer
BY tJOHN STROHM -
I'd like. o 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-lb. tobacco.
The idea is Super Q®, a fertilizer so exclusive ,
you can't even buy it .. .
But I'm getting ahead of my story:
Two years ago a select group of' local manufac-
turers were stung into 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-
lems.
So, these hometown manufacturers pooled their
strength in a giant cooperative effort. They called
in the best scientific brains, and handed them this
"irapossible" assignment: •
1. Develop the best fertilizer it is humanly possible
to make. •
2. Forget about price-per-ton. But be dead sure this
fertilizer will reeve the farmer more net profit than
any 'other product on the market. We want to
guarantee it will, not just talk about it.
3. Formulate it for the top farmers It each com-
munity. We'll refuse to sell it to anyone but the top!
4. Rifle it 'to fit a spec& area . . yes, even a specific
moisture level.
54 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 inattifacturer.
Wow! Some of these who were called it declared:
"You just can't get all those coons up one trees"
But other scientists rose to the challenge. They
tested soil and moisture on top farms in each Cora-
munity . . pored over the latest research ... an-
alyzed new manufacturine 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 ,side-by-
side tests on hundreds of farms with six different
crops, Super Q ciutyielded the best commercial
fertilizers by as much as 25%.
Successful as they have been with Super Q, the
scientists do not see their job as done. As Dr. Ray
Starostita, chief formulator for Super Q, explained
to me, "Don't memorize the numbers on a Super Q.
bag; they'll change the minute we get a new test or
technique—or as local conditions dernancl,"
I certainly don't want to give the impression that
'Super Qis a cure-all. On the contrary, it will only
be sold to top farniers—the top 20% in yields and
management. They'll make Super Qpay off.
I 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-lb. tobacco ....
bushel wheat .. , I00-bushel barley ... 25-tot sugar
beets ...30-tart silage.. ,135-bushel Oats.
The Super Q. MantifaCturers are a select group,
jealous oftheir reputation,•Among other things, they
mutt agree to disciplinary-a etion should
they fall below the rigid standards.
They must pledge to provide soil and
crop and rnanagemerit services that Will
help Super Warmers make more profit.
SUPER Q FERTILIZER MADE FOR THE ONE FARMER IN FIVE BY
READ FERTILIZERS LIMITED
Receives Awar
ELMIRA and total, ONTARIO
Storm, Flood Force Bayfield Native
To Leave Car During hip To States
,Seout. -M45,ter Hewitt, vo-
ports .I.414..01Wq11.12-0-Ye Were pre,
sent at. else Wit meeting, 10141
five $popkto p ss pg 111elr NM,
Peeea test; Lorne •11.erner, janega
MatOneY, 13.prKW MvOlindmr,.
Allan Pease and Ray Scott, All.'
aegelits. are .etartine their, first"
-class training, • • .
lY14-,s. L. B. .Srafth is spending
Marching- Mothers
Canvass Bayfield • .
Bayfield' Marching Mothers.
eelleOW $91.77 in the 1566 .
March of Dime's, a significant
increase over 194 when re-
-ceiPfa WPM' .$1.55,
Mrs. G. Bellcharnber; Captain
the March wishes to-thank
' all Who supported it and those
Who collected!, namely, Mrs. ROY
Soctelemer, Mrs. Waiter WP1'•
-0911, Mrs, A. S. Martin, Mrs.
Robert Blair, Mrs. Bev, lVfo.
Clinchey and Mrs, G. N. Rivers.
week in Linden vieltiogber,
daelightele Mils. 'Rowse and fain,
Wand her OM Glen e.144. Xaray,.-
Mr, land WS. Charles. Parker;.
The Reverend E. J, Ii, Har-
riaon conducted the Installation
of Officeea ceremony at the
meeting of Trinity Chureh
Brandi Women's Auxiliary at
"The Hut" an Thursday after-
noon' last.
Those formally installed
were: Mrs, J. B. Higgins, pres-
ident; Mrs. F. A, Clift, vice-
preSident; Mrs. C, E. Diehl,
secretary; Mrs. R, H. F. Clair-
dner, treasurer and educational
seeratary; Mrs. W. R,
laming message secretary; Mrs.
Toronto Were week-end guests
of WS. J. Poker; .
Mr. and Mrs,. Miller John-.
sten, Wheatley, spent the. Weelc,'
H. . . King. "prayer PoTtn:94'
sereitAry,
After greeting .tire" menihers
as, their new president, Mrs. j,
B. Wiggins read a poem "I' Ask-
ed. the New year," Mrs. F. A.
Clifrt was. at the piano for the
singing of, "spirit of the Living
God." The rector 7conducted the
Prialogue to eleyetions. in "Come
Ye Afrent."
Mrs, ',O. E, Diehl read the
minutes, Nine members ans.wer-
ed. the roil call. Mrs. H. Baker
was e -guest Next meeting the
roll call is to be answered with
a quotation from scripture eX
pressing thankfulness.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdnei gave
the financial statement showing
a balance of receipts over dis-
bursements of 90 coots for the
year 1964. 'The date of bakes-ale
was set for July 24 at' 1 p.m,
Mrs. F. A. CM was appointed
convener for the Annual Pan-
cake supper, March 2 in the
Parish Hall and Mrs. Percy
Weston reported, $1.36 reeeived
to date for the flower fund from
Red Kettle
A letter from . Mies Ethel
Greenweo'cl, Diocesan Living
Message Secretary, stressed the
campaign .to have The Living
Message in every Anglican
house, was read.
Mrs'. H. K. King led in the
Prayer Partners prayer and the
rector remembered the sick
and bereaved in his closing
prayers.-
Mrs. G.; N. Rivers, hostess,
was assisted by Mos. F. A, Clift
in serving tea. , • _
Enroll New Guides
At Bayfield
.Guide Captain Mrs. L. R.
Maloney reports that on Wed-
nesday, January 27, three
Guides, Sandra Erickson,, Ter-
ry MacVicar, and Penny How-
lett passed their Hostess Badge
test.
District Commissioner, Miss
Mary IVrelVallen, Gotlerich, of-
ficiated at the enrollment cere-
many for Colleen Merner, Bren-
da Makins and Cathy McLeod.
During the program Guides
gave first aid, life saving wind
stalking demonstrations, and
Guide Cathy, McLeod explained
the various crosses which con-
stitute the Union Jack.
Poor Attendance
Disappointing
To Guide Group
The lodal association to
Guides and Brownies held their
regular meeting 'recently with
five members present.
An •official of the association
said the group was not certain
Whether mothers of Guides and
Brownies 'were aware of the
existence of the organization
which has been set up to raise
funds for the provision of needs
of Guides and Brownies.
The small meeting dispensed
with opening ceremonies and
proceded with the business ses-
sion of the meeting. The min-
utes of the last meeting and the
treasurer's report were read and
adopted.
A letter of thanks Was sent
to Branch 140 of the Soya].
Canadian Legion for a donation
towards uniforms.
Expenses Were voted to Mem-
bers and a sympathy card was
sent to Kay Sharp. The Gold
Cord presentation on Jan. 31
was discussed.
Coffee arid cakes were en-
joyed after the meeting was
adjourned.
1
end. With their son 'Dion .and '
his family..
Visiting Mrs.', 3. .0474 .over
the Week,ena were Mr. and
KM 1?,441„ .Moss,London,.
Cluff, Stoney •Co'eek, .and .Elet.
char MeTaonghlin,' Toronto,,
Mrs, ,T; Fr4ser, And, Mrs.
Helen Guff -a.loth had the fplee
ter:tune to fall on the ice last
weak. - Mrs, FreSer broke her
wrist and Mrs. Cligff .44.004 ,
a knee cap,
Mrs. 1.44ayd'MAhtins tin*,,rtun-%
ately on the ice- on Wed-
nesday and broke her hip --and'
is a po.tiont in.Clinton. Hospital.
Broomball, Hockey
Enjoyed By
Bayfielci Scouts
On Friday, January 29, the
13ayfield Cubs, Brownies;;Scouts
and Guides held their second
annual broomball and hockey
games. The .young people and
their leaders were all- preSent
but where were the parents?
A few parents did attend but
many did not heed the slogan,
"Don't send your child tie hock-
ey, Take him!"
The evening's activities began
with the Brownies and Cube
Playing broomball, The score
was 1-0 .for' the cubs, however,
the Brownies. won by default
due to the fact Aleela put too
'ninny Cubs on the ice at one
time.
Ire school boys and girls with
the assistance of Adam Flowers
enjoyed a game of broomball
while, the Scouts and. Guides
prepared for their hockey game.
This game resulted in a win- for
the Sbouts, but the Guides have
vowed to retaliate next year.
Those parents present were
by this time thoroughly chilled
and •the ladies challenged the
men to a broom-laall match, we
are told the ladies allowed the
men to win!
Proceeds of the refreshment
stand will be donated towards
future activities. The evening's
revels wound up with a moe-
casein dance to the accompan-
iment of recorded -mosie.
Hullett -Federation -
Supports. FAME
The Hallett Federation of A-
griculture held an information
meeting on FAME in Londes-
boro Hall on January 19, Bruce
Roy was present and answered
questions. After some discus-
sion, it was decided to give ap-
proval to the County Federation
to send $1,000.00 o1 whatever
more they see fit to FAME
oe.
A CHUCKLE
First Student: "Great Scott!
I've fogotten who wrote Ivan-
hoe."
Second Student: "I'll tell you
if you tell mer.who the Dickens
wrote A Tale of Two Cities."
Mrs. Waiter Westlake haS
,given us_ an Mteresrtiing account
Of 4a. trip from,Gold River B.C.
to California by 'her son and
family.
Mr. and, Mrs. Garfield West-
lake, Shelley, aged 6 and Barbie
aged. 4, left home on December
INLET 14
WA Party Friday
The Women's Auxiliary are
planning to have 'their post-
poned party on Friday, Feb-
ruary 5 in the Tipperary School
'at 8;30 P.M. Ladies are asked
to please bring lunch. There
will he euchre and also an auc-
tion sale of articles donated by
the W.A. membeee. Let us hope
-that this time the weatherman
co-operates!
Honour Sir Winston
The service of evening -prayer
held Sunday in St. James
Church, included -a special mem-
orial service in honour of the
late 'Sir Winston Churchill.
The rector, the Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison paid geeat tribute to
this most outstanding 'world
figure.
d
Our -congratulations to Miss
Sandra Middleton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton,
R.R. 3 Bayfield, -Who was one
of 'six students in the "over
80 club", who achieved 80 per
cent standings or better during.
the last,three years at Clinton
high -school.
The school board honored the
students -and their parents at a
banquet last Friday evening in
the CHS-S cafeteria.
There were 45 students pres-
ent, -all of , whom received a-
wards. As one of the three time
winners Sandra received an
inscribed leather portfolio.
20, 1964 for a trip to Disney-
land. The big, storm which was
raging at the time forced them
to a 'halt on December 22 et
Eureka, California, as' the swol-
len Eel River had flooded high-
way 101 to .depths of over a
foot,
As etc weather was.worsening
they -all went to Arcata Airport
end -leaving their car, proceeded
to Los Angeles from where they
all night bus journey took them
to- sos Angeles from where they
went to- Dieneylantl by taxi.
They then :enjoyed a 3 day
visit with side trips to Tijuana.
Returning by plane - to Eureka
they stayed long enough to pick
up their heavy clothing and
having seen some of She dam- -
age, left - their car, returning
home by air.
It appears their car will have
to stay in Eureka until road and
ividlge repairs are completed.
Mr... 'G. Westlake says, "Ae soon
as I and put the roads are
open again, fly down to the
airport in Eureka where my
car is . parked.- -and drive ft
home."
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIOS
Phone 482-7006
2tfb
PA P0
GUA ANTEED
UST CE TIFICATES
• issued in amounts from $100
upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years.
• earn the above indicated' interest,
payable half-yearly by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds.
372 toy Sty. 35 Dunlop St., r3 Mississaga
°rano
Shows Support Of.
Glen Price, owner of ClereNu. Auto Wreckers, •
.. last week showed his support of Minor Hockey when
. he presented the noltnesville team of the Central
Huron League with new sweaters, In proserrting
the sweaters, Mr. Price said, "This is a token of
Minor Hockey
appreciation for the interest taken by the team in
this great Canadian game."' Above, Holmesville
captain, Bob Norman, is seen accepting the`sweaters,
from Mr, Price while Mrs:Price and the 1-lolrnes-
vine players look on. - News-Record Photo
By John Visser
ARNOLD MILL and SON
CONTRACTOR and B UILDER
92 Cambria Rd. N., Goderich—Phone 524-9437
1 5-6-7b
I
estmghouse
bite Sale
Clinton Electric Shop
482-6646 CLINTGN
D. W. Cornish
"YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER"
Trinity Church women's Auxiliary
Meet At "The Hut"; Install Officers
Toronto Bards