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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-26, Page 12WHITE BEANS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SEED SANALAC, SEAWAY, MICHELITE 62 E PTAM Proven Weed Control For White Beans SEED GRAIN - OATS & BARLEY FULL LINE OF CLOVER & GRASS SEEDS AT POPULAR PRICES W. G. THOMPSON & SON LIMITED Hensall 262.2527 Now You Can Plant Up To 18 Acres . Without Even Stopping For Fertilizer With "Na-Churs" Bean Special Fertilizer .1•P- as, READ WHAT "Na-Churs" USERS SAY: This year I am planting my beans with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer. It is easier on my back and my results are sure very profitable, over 10 bushels more per acre. I planted my beans with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer and sprayed my beans, and would highly recommend "Na-Churs" Liquid Ferti- lizer on every bean crop. We Are Your "Na-Churs" Men Q.15e; osto 54 Jack Geiser Mao 4,; `234-64 6 9t4 t'Y Robert Toews Times-Advocate., May 26, 1966 Pogo 12. Hold triple funeral MT. CARINIIM A triple funeral took place at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church Tuesday morning of the entire family killed, in a two car crash last Friday evening and took lives of Mr. & Mrs, Lennis Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Paynter, David and Ann Marie, Kirkton, and Miss Angie Oligny of St. marys. Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Spence and family attended the banquet held in the Centralia Dufferin Hotel in honor of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock who were celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary, Mr. & Mrs, Edwin Brine and boys were Sunday guests with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Hazelwood. her parents, Mr, & Mrs. Aaron Wein, leaving the first week in Julie for Germany, Mr. & Mrs. Eli Sims and Mr. John Sims and Mr. Wilbur Sims attended the races to Goderich Monday. Mr. & Mrs, Jim Edwards of Walkerton visited Sunday with her father and other relatives. Mrs. Rebecca Lewis celebrat- ed her 77th birthday May 14 at Goderich Hospital instead of 72 in last issue. Noritt Besanguet Miss Marleen Baker, teacher at the Base Line School, is very proud of her pupils in their Stand- ings at the Music Festival held in Kirkton DC when they captured four firsts and one second, David Strahan won first in senior boys solo, Allan Walker, first in changed voices, first in unison chorus, first in triple chorus and second in two part chorus. Mr. & Mrs. Orval Rhin and Averil, Ilderton, and Mrs, Myra Rinn of Snowflake, Man., were Sunday guests with Wm. and Ho- ward Rhin and Noreen Walkom, Mrs. Myra Rinn remaining for a few holidays. Miss Diane Marriott of Toronto spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marriott and Sharon. Guests with Mr. Fred Kate and Florence Jameson were Mrs. Delmar Johnson, Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bragg and Mr. Johnson Robertson, Rannoch. Miss Wilma Elston, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Elston. Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker at- tended Munro anniversary ser- vices Sunday and were guests with her sister, Miss Anna Beer, Mr. & Mrs. David Holland visited with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. David Sheppard of park- hill Sunday when they celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wrn, Spence and family Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter, Denomme and baby Jeffrey.. Mother Francis Theresa visi- ted with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Mahoney, over the weekend also Mr. & Mrs. Don Mahoney and baby of Galt were visitors. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and family accompanied by Mrs. Laura Glavin and Maureen spent Sunday in Wallaceburg with Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and Sharon. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wilfin and Billy of Blair were holiday visi- tors with Mrs. Frank Trainor and family. Several ladies of this parish attended the 46th Diocesan Con- , vention of the Catholic Women's League held in Hotel London May 25 and 26, The smallest country taking part at Expo 67 is Monaco, By MRS. W. MOTZ Visitors with Mr, & Mrs, Earl Haist and family Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Ballantyne Thompson of Science Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Ilodgins and Ross of Denfield, Mr, & Mrs. Jack Mawd- sley and family of Dorchester, Mr, & Mrs. Crawford Tyler and family of St. Marys, and Mr. John Mountain of Ottawa. Mr. & Mrs. ArnoldGackstetter and Lynn Karen and Dean of Guelph and Mrs. Wm. Homey of Exeter visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Motz, Mr. Frank Glanville was taken by Hoffman ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Lae Caughlen and Bradley who have been at Bagot- ville, Quebec, are visiting with Mrs. Maurice Desjardine at- tended the Avon demonstration Thursday at the Shillelagh Motor Motel, Lucan as district repre- sentative. Mr. & Mrs. Geo Bullock of Zurich visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance Monday. IRCR is on field training this month at Meaford for service in September at Cyprus. Mrs. H. Prance, Mrs. Wm. Gill and family and Mrs. G. Gotelaer and David visited their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Nor- man Vincent of Grand Bend Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Prance and John of London visited Mr. Mrs. H. Prance Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance visited Mr. John Prance of Exeter Fri- day. A special presentation F/L Gerry Knight Sports representative of Huron Park Community Council and F/L Ted Couves Coach of the Pee Wee House League watch with pride as George Sheard age 10 and Danny Calcott 12, recieve Maple Leaf Autographed hockey sticks from Mr. J. D. McCarroll, co-ordinator of Minor Hockey for Huron Park, F/1., Robert Greenfield, Mayor of Huron Park, attended in his official capacity. 11111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 =i'm "'MO= ...4M.7.7=1•6 = = WON.. .11.11m• Er ENE MEE By E.C. HARVEY HOW TO PLANT I read all the books and liter- ature on growing roses that I can locate, and I find that they all rec- ommend planting H.T. roses 1 1/2 to 2 feet apart, this I can not understand. My H.T. roses average three feet in diameter, that means that they grow out a foot and a half each side from the centre, which means that bushes planted two feet apart each way as recommended, will mesh and form a solid bed like a massed hedge. If I did this it would be impossible to get into the bed to hoe, prune, spray or even cut the spent bloom. My bushes are planted three feet apart and even at that distance there are lots of bushes that I cannot go between and have to detour around. 'have the same trouble with the grand- iflora bushes that I plant 3 1/2 and 4 feet apart, as they grow on an average of four feet in diame- ter and up to five feet tall. One garden magazine suggested to its readers that they plant one tree rose and four H. T. roses in a tub 18 inches square. 1 have not tried that one yet. under tile line and then slap it to pulverize the lumps, then I turn the stake angle edge down and move it back and forth under the line till I have a V one half inch deep. I put the seed in this V and then take a scoop full of good soil from some place in the garden and just fill in the V, then I take the stake and lightly pulver- ize and flatten the soil. In planting lettuce seed you can move tile stake forward and back till you have a depression one half inch deep and one or two inches wide, as you wish and sow the seed broadcast and fill in the same as with the V. If you are going to water it cover over with burlap sacking so it will not disturb the seeds. If you are in a hurry, you can leave the cover on and water it daily till you see the sprouts coming through then remove the sacking. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Alex Dobson and Wayne of Weston, Mr. Orville Langford and John of Centralia, Mrs. E. Langford of Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick, Stephanie and Janet, Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Marlene and Gwen of Granton, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vanexan of Waterloo, Mr. Jim Kerslake of Exeter, Rev. Duncan McTavish of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mrs. Jack Morgan and Ralph of Guelph were Sunday afternoon guests and Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Bisbee of London were evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Misses Joy Thacker and Julie Webb won first in vocal duet at the Music Festival Friday at Kirkton. Mr. & Mrs. David Parkinson and family of Trenton were week- end guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Parkinson. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson at- tended Rebekah lodge church service at Kerwood Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne McCarter, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Baker and family of Zion were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Trewartha and Charles of Holmesville were Monday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford. Most pavilions at Expo 67 will feature free entertainment. HISTORY OF THE PEACE ROSE The original cross was between Charles P. Kilham and R. Foe- tida Bicolor-Austrian Cooper, from this cross an unnamed seed- ling was crossed with Johanna Hill, then a cross between Charles P. Kilham and Mar- garet McGredy. Following these crosses two unnamed seedlings were crossed to produce the world's most popular rose, Peace. This great rose fitting- ly has four names; Peace, Gioia Gloria Del, and Mme. A. Meil- land and was grown by Meilland in France in 1945. It is estimated that over 30,000,000 Peace rose bushes were sold in the 15 years following the second world war. What we call rose bushes in Ca- nada are known as rose trees in Europe. USE NA-CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZER HERE IS AN EASIER, FASTER WAY TO PLANT YOUR BEANS PLANTING SMALL SEEDS From my experience, I think possibly '75% of small flower and vegetable seeds are lost by plant- ing too deep or too thick or both. It is not possible to plant seed one half inch deep with a hoe, uni- formly, therefore we have to find some other way to do it. I found the best way I could do it was to put in a stake at each end of the planned row and hoe up the soil in line between. Then I put a line from stake to stake and take a clothes prop about 1 1/2 by 1 3/4 inches and 8 feet long; any size or length will do as long as it has some weight and is straight. I take the stake and level off the soil Contract Your Bean Acreage At E.L. MICKLE & SON LTD • QUALITY MICHIGAN AND ONTARIO • SANILAC AND SEAWAY SEED • FERTILIZER SUPPLIED • EPTAM AVAILABLE FERTILIZER We Have Bagged or Bulk Harriston Fertilizer Available at Corn,petitive Prices SPRING SEED REGISTERED, CERTIFIED AND COMMERCIAL SPRING SEED AVAILABLE SPECIAL SEED MIXTURES AVAILABLE SEE or CALL E. L. MICKLE & SON LTD. HENSALL PHONE 262-2714 Mrs. Roy Morenz and Sharon attended a shower, Friday even- ing in Seaforth, for Miss Ann Dick. Miss Dick and ErnestMor- enz are being married June 11, at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Miss June Morenz has return- ed home after a two week vaca- tion at Middle Lahave, Nova Scotia, as guest of Mr. & Mrs. Hedley Anderson. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Uhler, of Burlington visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill. Mrs. Jim Turner, Mr. & Mrs. Bill S chlinke r t and John of Marysville, Miss Violet Sharpe of Hamilton,Mr. & Mrs. Murray Evans of Dlaware, Leonard La- Plante of Maitland, Doug Speers of Lambeth, Jim Rader of Dash- wood, Eleanor Sharpe of Lon- don, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer and family, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Sandra, Mr. Ivan Sharpe, Glenn Sharpe of Erins- ville were holiday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Verne Sharpe. Mr. & Mrs. Verne Sharpe and Eleanor attended Convocation at Guelph Friday. Mr. Frank Levy, twin daugh- ters Helen and Hilda, and Miss Roberta McDonald, St. Marys, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barb. Mrs. Major Baker is now a resident of Huronview. Holiday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich were Mr. Earl Dietrich, Miss Helen Die- trich, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Brannon and sons of Stratford. With Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baker were Mr. Don and Ken Baker of Stratford. Are weeds choking your corn and cereal grain crops? KIL-MOR (Banvela 3**) gives outstanding weed control in corn, oats, barley and spring wheat not undersown to legumes KIL-MOR contains three herbicides: Dicamba, Mccoprop and 2,4-D, It positively controls hard-to-kill, deep-rooted perennials in addition to all 2,4-D susceptible weeds. KIL-MOR takes care of all your "tough weed" problems—gives excellent kill of field bindweed, Canada thistle, perennial sow thistle, wild buckwheat, smartweedS, velvet-leaf, chickweeds, corn spurry, cow cockle and many others. KIL-MOR is a safe, easy to spray amine formulation for post-emergence application. It does not injure corn or cereal grains when used according to directions, and will leave no soil residue, For better weed control, higher yields and more profit, try KIL-MOR. It not only makes harvesting easier, but pays for itself many times over. In fact, only one bushel per acre yield increase will pay for the cost of the KIL-MOR you use. See your Green Cross dealer about KIL-MOR now! fllarivel is a trademark orVelsicol Chemical Corp. **Patented herbicide 1964 Divisor> di THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. OF CANADA LTD. PRODUCTS •T.M. Rea'd.