The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-08, Page 13Yes We Are Contracting!
BEAN CONTRACTS NOW
AVAILABLE
• SANILAC
• SEAWAY
• 1st gen. SANILAC
FERTILIZER & EPTAM
IN STOCK
COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD.
Henson Phone 262-2605 Ont.
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
CROP SPRAYING NEEDS
• Thimet
• Disyston
• Atrazine
• Atnibern
Crop spraying service is
a combination of the pro-
per chemicals, efficient
modern equipment, and
the knowledge that makes
them profitable. Interlake
Chemicals provides' this
kind of service.
(Liquid or Granular)
• Complete Custom Spraying
INTERLAKE CHEMICALS
stRvices LIMITED - KIPPEN
CONTACT: KEITH LOVELL 262-5618 WM. GREEN
Exeter 235489/
1 /4
Time0-Advocate, JPne 8, 1967 Page 14 Fete grads at open house
Ginger and Debbie Love and Susan SMILE
I
Joyce Hodgins, Barbara Watson, Sturdevant.
Jim Love, and cousins Judy and
*ea meg, aractee
aa iadadeote, ea& Sotor4 lileettgo
Reliving Saturday nights
At Huron Centennial public school's Centennial Day Friday many antique articles were on display.
Above, Gerda Wynja is getting Joyce Wilson ready for the weekly bath while Rob McVeen studies the
family bible, T-A photo.
A family valuable
The centennial theme was the order of the day at Huron Centennial
School, Friday, but Steven Keys brought a property deed to school
that is much more than 100 years old. The deed to Lot 9, Concession
12 of Stapley Township is dated August 10, 1846 in the name of
James Keys, a great-great-grandfather of Steven.
Mt. and Mrs. Donald A. TJarn-
(Mt and Mr, and Mrs. Ellison
Whiting all of Parkhill held joint
open house at the latter's home
An Sunday, May 21, in honor of
four graduates. About a hundred
friends, former teachers and rel-
atives brought congratulations
during the afternoon and evening.
A cake, decorated to resemble
an open book, signified the prom-
Inent place that books have had
in the education of these young
people.
Mrs. Gordon Whiting, the for-
mer Marguerite Lamont, grad-
uated Friday, May 19 from Me-
Donald Institute, Guelph, at
Convocation exercises where she
received the degree of Bachelor
of Household Science.
Gordon R. Whiting received the
degree of Master of Scie nc e
from the University of Toronto
in February. Marguerite and
Gordon will be teaching in Wat-
ford District High School in Sep-
tember.
Esther R. Whiting graduated
from the Victoria Hospital School
of Nursing on May 19 in cere-
monies held in Alumni Hall, uni-
versity of Western Ontario. Fol-
lowing her training she will be
working in Wrinch Memorial
Hospital, Hazelton, B.C.
April E. Whiting has completed
her training at London Teachers'
College, and will join the Lucan
Public School staff inSeptember.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers, roses and or-
chids. Assisting in the tea room
were aunts of the graduates,
Mrs. Lorne Watson, Mrs. Eric
Liversage, Mrs. Bruce Hodgins,
Mrs. W. A. Sturdevant and Mrs.
Are weeds choking your corn and cereal grain crops?
Usborne hay ride
Senior grade students at Usborne Central school celebrated the end of the term with a couple of hay
rides over the weekend. Friday night, grade 8'ers had their jaunt and the following night the grade seven
class, shown above went riding. The picture was taken before the trip began and the hay quickly became
unbaled. T-A photo.
KFL-MOR/BANVELt 3** gives outstanding
weed control in corn, oats, barley and
spring wheat not undersown to legumes
KIL-MOR contains three herbicides: Dicamba, Mecoprop and 2,4-0.
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!
fBanvel is a trademark of Velsico1 Chemical Corp.
**Patented herbicide 1964
Dealer passes
management test
Larry Snider of Larry Snider
Motors Ltd., has been grad-
uated from a dealership man-
agement course conducted at the
Detroit Ford Marketing Institute
at the Fair Lane Conference
Center of the University of Mich-
igan in Dearborn.
Douglas B, Andrew, institute
director, said the five-day course
is designed to help dealers de-
velop plans for continuing im-
provement of dealership oper-
ations in the growing automotive
market. The course covers
modern methods of staffing and
organization, personnel develop-
ment, merchandising, facility
modernization, and advertising
and sales promotion.
The course is one of a number
which Ford Motor Company of-
fers Ford and Lincoln-Mercury
dealers. They emphasize after-
purchase service and better cus-
tomer relations and are de-
veloped from methods used suc-
cessfully by dealerships through-
out the country.
Other Ford Marketing In-
stitutes are located in New York,
Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco
and Atlanta. Since the first was
opened in 1959, more than 100,-
000 persons have attended.
PRODUCTS
avaion ot THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LTD. `T.M. Rated.
Lucan Phone 227-4479 SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD. Consider amalgamation
of county health unit
He has been appointed regional
medical officer with the Ontario
department of health. In this
capacity he will be the chief
medical officer for a region en-
compassing eight counties and
six cities. Ile will operate out
of London.
tax base and at the same time
it is small enough to keep our
local responsibilities intact.
"I really can't think of any
drawbacks to the plan," he stated.
The Ontario department of
health appears anxious for the
union to take place. The pro-
vincial government has increased
its grant to pay 50 percent of the
County health costs, but if the
two counties unite it will pay 75
percent.
Several counties in Ontario
have already united under the
plan.
At the Perth meeting, Dr. Aldis
also announced his resignation
from the post he assumed after
leaving Huron one year ago.
Swiss clocks, donated by the
Watch Industry of Switzerland,
will keep the official time at
Expo 6'7 in Montreal. Seventy
clocks, and 12 clock towers, at
prominent locations on the site,
will be controlled by a master
atomic clock having a precision
of one-millionth of a second per
day. It will not lose or gain more
than one second in 3,000 years.
Crop insurance
Friendly Fin McKinlay
is why
CRED1TON FARM SUPPLIES
is going to be better
than all the rest.
— Continued from page 12
insure hay, hay silage, corn sil-
age, and seeded pasture on the
basis of normal expected yield.
Relating the insurable yield to the
number of animal units main-
tained on these forage crops,
the plan insures the total pro-
duction less the quantity used for
summer feeding, and offers pro-
tection for 70 per cent of crop.
Applicants for insurance are
given the option of selecting cov-
erage based on $15, $20 or $25
per ton of hay equivalent.
"If the plan proves to be ac-
ceptable in the test areas
selected for this season, it will
be made available on a Province-
wide basis next year," said Mr.
Lant5.
Fin is our manager and we have confidence in his
ability to make CPS better than all the rest. He sup-
plies fast efficient service; he sells at mill platform
prices, and he mixes Shur-Gain feeds and concentrates
to your exact requirements, but . . we could get any-
one to do that.
We chose Fin because he does it all with a smile, and
you're sure to receive a thank you from Pin before you
receive your bill. If you don't believe us why not buy
something, just to test friendly Fin.
Amalgamation of the Huron
and Perth Health Units could
be in the offing.
If the plan is carried through,
next January could see the two
county units become one with one
board and one chief health officer.
Dr. R. M. Aldis, Perth County
medical officer of health and
formerly of Huron, outlined the
reasons for the proposed action
to members of the Perth County
board of health last week.
"Things are getting more and
more technical and expensive,"
he said. "A trained medical ex-
pert can be used over a wider
area and costly duplication of
his tasks will be avoided.
"This will also mean a broader
Livestock
Report
EARL FRAYNE
6 Steers, 6200 lbs. • 6 $29.10
FRED BROWN
3 HeiferS, 2290IbS. 0$27.10
HOWARD HENDRICK
1 Steer, 1130 $29.25
CREDITON
PARIVI
SUPPLIES
For Service Coll
Feeds and Concentrates Suppliers of