HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-24, Page 5LLOYD MONTGOMERY
R.R. 5, Wingham (Phone: 743 .111
HARRY J. LAVIS
Box 228. Lucknow (Phone 219 W1
WM. P. ROBERTSON
R.R. 1, Auburn (Phalle: Carlow 18 r 16/
LESLIE BOLT
R.R. 5, Brussels (Phone: 72 r
There is a Crop Service representative in every township to
serve you. As little as 45 gal. of "Na-Churs" will ,spray
approximately 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 increase your farm profits. "Na-Churs" pro-
vides all three major plant nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus
and Potash, plus important trace and minor elements in quick-
ly available form.
When sprayed on the leaves of most growing crops, "No-
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, R.R. 1, WOODHAM, reports: "We
had profitable results on grain and dinning peas this
year with "Na-Churs" foliage feeding program."
liter. Johns has used "Na-Churs" the past two years,
and has ordered for 1960.
PIUS DIETRICH, R.R. 3, DASHWOOD, reports:
"Na-Churs" Seed Treatment and Foliage Feeding
gave a 15.3/7 bushel increase on oafs over a dry
feirtilzew 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".
WINGHAM
,14.?.1) 0.e.....eetweeer0emeee
Band ,Box....Beauty Salon
PERM SPECIAL
'FEBRUARY 22nd. toMARCH 5th
Regularly $15.00 SPECIAL $10.0.0 I Regularly $10.00 ...... SPECIAL $7.50
Regularly $7.50 SPECIAL $500
Band Box Beauty Salon
PHONE M. Prein:ietress—RENA MORE WINC.TIAM
".1101.0161141i10.q.I.I.M•110161001.1.1141•1¢,141•11.11•410011.111.PME.11.111101140.014*0401.1.1•011.114M1,1411101.101,1).1.141....11111.
WROXEIN .• ...... -
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Smith,.
Ethel, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Elliott.
Ross 'Tornans were Sunday Via-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bechtel of New Dundee.
Mr. .and Mrs. .Tack Lucas, Lis*
towel, spent Sunday with Mrs. and
Mrs. Ross Coates.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart were
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
George Hart, Newry.
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and
slaughters, Goderich, visited Sun-
day with Mrs, W. E. Weir and
Miss -C,ertie. Bush, also with Mr.
and Mrs. George Gibson and fem.
We are pleased to see Mrs. R.
Newton home from hospital and
up and about,
We are sorry to report Mr. Lloyd
Townsend has been moved. to a
London hospital for ehservation,
Also that Mrs. George Griffith un-
derwent eye surgery last Friday
at St: Joseph's Hospital!' She was
progressing favorably until Mon-
day when she had to undergo
surgery on 'the other eye. . We
sincerely - hope for a return . to
good health for these folk Very
soon.
Mrs.•Susan Hislop, who has been
ill with pneumonia, is improVing.
Mr. and. Mrs, William Hart, 'Mrs,
Glenn NfeKercher and Mr, Riess
Sanderson visited Mrs. George
Griffith in London en Monday,
Reeve Arthur Gibson, Deputy-
Reeve Harvey McMichael and
Councillors Ivan Haskins, Mel
Allen and Robert Gibson attended
the Rural Municipalities conven-
tion at the Xing kldrvard Rata
Toronto, tut Monday and, TtlearlaY.
The clerk, Harold Pollock, and the
treasurer, Swart Whitfield, also
attended.
The Huron County Home Auxil-
iary reported that pieces of print
fOr guilts, Christinas cards for
scrapbooks, used nylon hose for
filling cushions end stuffed toys
are needed. Jigsaw puzzles, com-
plete with the picture on the lid
of the box are appreciated by
both men and women residents Of
the home. Mr, Arthur Gibson is
on the Huron County Home Com-
mittee this year and will be pleas-
ed to :deliver any donations if you
leave them at his home,
The fpitowing are attending the
annual meeting of the Ontario
Good Ronda Association in the
Royal York Hotel in Toronto this
week, Messrs, Harvey McMichael,
Mel Allen, :Anson Galbraith, Ivan
Haskins, Garry Crawford, ,Gordon,
Robert and Arthur Gibson.
C.G.I.T, Meeting
WROXETER—The COLT, meet-
ing was held in the -church. base-
ment and opened with the call to
worship and prayer, The national
anthem was sung and the purpose
and answer repeated.
The Scripture was read biLouise
Edgar and prayer was offered by
Lynne Wright. The roll was called'
and the minutes of the last meet-
ing read. Following the com-
pletion of business matters the
meeting closed with Taps.
A poem was read and the girls
sang an African song.
BLUEVALE
Spence McKinnon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon, recently
of Cornwall, has been promoted to
manager of the Bank of 'Com-
merce at Niagara Falls.
Friday evening two events were
eaneelled 'owing -to- -the- storm, ..;the.;.
Bluevale Women's Institute euchre
party and the toboggan party plan-
ned by .the young people of Knox
Presbyterian Church and their
guests. -
Mrs. Gordon Gallagher and Mr.
Stanley Wheeler of Brussels visited
Mrs. W. J. Johnston last week.
HOLIDAY IN AFRICA
TOLD TO MEETINfi
ST. HELENS—Mrs. W. I, Miller
was hostess on Thursday for ,the
meetings of the W.M.S. and the
W.A. of the United Church, when
17 ladies were present. Mrs. B. F.
Green, the president, was in charge
of the W.M.S.
Mrs. John Cameron read the
Scripture lesson and led in pray-
er. The treasurer, Mrs. Frank
MeQuillin, reported the allocation
to )ie s:$210 and stated that the mis-
sionary for prayer is Miss Ruth
Saunders, Reg.N., of Korea. The
World Day of Prayer will be ob-
served on March 4th. Eight home
and 35 hospital calls were reported.
Mrs. W. A. Miller had charge of
the study book, "Africa Disturbed"
on "Old Patterns and New", telling
of the increasingly important role
women are playing in the life of
Africa. Miss W. 1). Rutherford
told of a holiday in Africa taken
by Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Mont-
real.
Mrs. T. J. Todd presided for the
meeting of the W.A., the theme of
which was "The Spirit of man is
the candle of the Lord". The meet-
ing was opened with the theme
hymn, prayer and creed. The roll
call was responded to with a verse
of Scripture. Mrs. MeQuillin read
the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Har-
vey Webb the lesson thoughts and
prayer. The treasurer reported a
balance on hand of $43.00.
Plans were made for a Weil(
Meeting at the home of Miss W. D.
Rutherford hi March. At the con-
clusion a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed with Mrs. D. C. Mel:The-
:Aid and Mrs. W. I. Miller serving
lunch.
Thirteen 'Tables
At Euchre Party
ST. HELENSThere were 13
tables of players -at the card party
held at S.S, No. 3, on Wednesday
evening. Winners of the prizes
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jef-
ferson were, first to Ken Noble,
playing as a lady and second to
Sharon Jefferson; men's first to
Brown Smith, who won the draw
in a tie with Bill Purden, Who was
awfmted second prize.
rvE NEVER FORGOTTEN
• YOU ARE TUE ONE
VIII 0 RECOMMENDED
THE PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT AT
DRUG STORE
YOUR JOB
more- eggs
per dollar
OUR JOB
CHICKS
bred to lay more
High, production cannot
be promised into chicks.
It must be built in.
SAY ROE CH 1CKS'
and get the right °neg.
every time. Famous
same% bEiviLtaounct
TatE-LINES,'vatOE 1tEt
and SUSSEX CROSSES.
Famed. "HY-LAY" blood
lines lavailable and pro.
yen at
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
Irlsh tot WON *Sok
I'VE ALWAYS BEEN
GRATEFUL!
'Loretta Fischer
A letter of appreciation was
read from th" Seigmiller family.
It was decided that the W.A. pur-
chase 50 new hymn hooks for the
church. The closing hymn, "0
Love That Will Not Let Mc Go"
was. sung. The women quilted and
a fowl supper was served.
I INCREASE FARM 'PROFIT
By Saving Labour -,by Saving Time 6y Saving Money
FOLIAGE FEED YOUR CROPS
with ‘`NA-CHURS" Liquid Fertilizer
THERE'S NOTHING COMPLICATED ABOUT
'FOLIAGE FEEDING
ALFONS KINTS & SONS, R.R. 'I, Centralia, report: "We are well satisfied with the
results of "Na-Churs" Foliage, Feeding on white beans this year. A very careful
yield check showed a 6 1/2 -bushel to +he acre increase. We used 45 gallons last
year and have ordered 120 gallons for next year".
Now You Can Get More
Profit From Every Acre
Prove "NA-CHUBS" Benefits
on Your Farm
"NA—CHUBS" PLANT FOOD Co., Canada, Ltd
LONDON ONTARIO
LEONARD RUETZ, Dist. Sale Mgr.
31 Mildmay (Phone: Endicott 74188)
ELMER PEGELO
R.R. 1. Chesley (Phone: 632 r Sl
Conducts Meeting
RLUEVALE The Y.P.Ii. met in RETARDED CMLR
BY STORY OF LEPERS
Hundreds of farms in Huron and Bruce Counties have used "Na-
Churs" with results 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 "Na-Churs" Spray application. Grain should be sprayed when
the crop is 4" to 6" high, corp when 24" to.36" high, hay after, the
first cutting. There is a "Na-Churs" analysis to suit each of your
crop needs.
We can arrange for your spraying,
If you do not 6've your own sprayer, "Na-Churs" Crop Service
representative can make necessary arrangements for you. Com-
petent, trained spray men have ,been located throughout your
county and you can depend on his service for dependable appli-
cation.
I COMPLETE -4 PIECES
• Deep-tufted headboard
Tuftless mattress
• Firm-support box spring
• Sturdy fraMe on legs,
• White headboard—fluffy,
washable, durable plastic
• Smooth sleeping surface
• Deep box spring comfort
n • Fkime rolls on casters EASY BUDGET TERMS
Save During Sealy's Expansion Sale
the United Church on Tuesday eve-
ning. The president, Loretta WR,OXETER---The Legion Home
cher, conducted the .meeting. in Wingham WaS the setting for
The topic, "How Old Am I?", the regular supper meeting of the
dealing with signs of immaturity Howl* Lions Club on Monday
and inclination to prejudice, was evening, when members enjoyed a
'‘triken, by Allan Campbell. After delicious fowl dinner served by
the usual devotions and study, the ladies of the Auxiliary to the
games and refreshments were en- -Legiqn.
joyed.
INGRATITUDE SHOWN guest speaker 'was Michael. Mc*
Plied. of Wingliani, president of
the Wingham and District Retard*
ed Children's Association. At the
• close of the meeting the group
.VV/7()1'1 ". M rs. X. Bennett toured the school for retarded was hostess to the W.A. at her ch i l d ren, while Mr. McPhail ex-home on Tuesday of last week,
when she fold Mrs. Snell were
Plainer' the workings of the school.
charge. The devotional period was l All Lions present then attended
led by Mrs. Snell, who also° offer- the hockey match in Beimore,
ed prayer after the singing of a where the (-lowish, Lions juvenile
hymn. I train was engaged in a genie with
Mrs. Bennett read a paper on Newry, the final game of the play-
"Ingratitude'", pointing out a les- offs. The Howick team was sue-
son to all. She suggested that we .'cessful in the series and presented
show gratitude to those who have with the Howiek Lions' Trophy by
done so much for us. An ex- Lion President Don. McLaughlin.
ample of ingratitude was the Bible It was accepted on behalf of the
story of the ten lepers who were team by "the captain, Wayne Day.
cured and only one returned to
offer his thanks. Fourteen mem-
bers. answered the roll call with a ELECTRIC HAND SAWS
verse on thanks.
TOUR 3E110014 TOR Fie
EN
The president, Don McLaughlin,
was -master of ceremonies, and the
Wheri using an electric saw,
choose the right blade. for the
material to he sawed, adVises Hal
Wright, safety expert with the On-
tario Department of Agriculture.
Use only sharp blades and don't
force the saw, If the motor stalls,
pull hack the saw before starting
it again.
'/.1igharn Axlv Wedn 064