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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-21, Page 10NM corn per Mr minimum tillage more profit with WarBOra El CUT OM lin a new product from Imperial Oil for use with Atrazine 65W as a post-emergence treatment Corntrol 862 is an emulsifiable light mineral oil. It is used at the rate of 1 1/ gallons per acre with 1.5 to 2 lbs. of Atrazine 65W which II effectively controls quackgrass and annual grasses Ill controls broadleaf weeds over a longer period. CORNTROL 862 has undergone repeated plot tests and field trials over a three-year period and is now FULLY FARM-PROVEN. Ontario tests have shown yield increases of over 20 bushels per acre when an oil-water emulsion is used with Atrazine at 1.5 lbs.—compared to Atrazine in water only. Order your requirements of Corntrol 862 now! BE READY TO GO WHEN THE WEEDS ARE READY TO GROW!! CORNTROL 862 OIL—AVAILABLE ONLY FROM YOUR IMPERIAL AGENT W. A. TIFFIN, Wingham Purina Nursing Chow is Milk-Pius. You can be sure your calves get the right start with Purina Nursing Chow, It's milk with added vitamins, proteins and minerals. Nursing Chow is better than milk for your calves because it's fortified with antibiotics to help prevent dis- eases like scours and pneumonia. These extras are part of Nursing Chow's special formula- tion to grow the strong bones and healthy bodies every dairyman likes to see. To see for yourself how easy and economical it is to raise fine healthy calves with Purina Nursing Chow, order some from your local Purina Dealer. PURINA NURSING CHOW Give your next calf the right start with Purina Nursing Chow. HOWSON & HOWSON LTD WINGHAM BLYTH 357-2700 523-4241 FOR A HEALTHY MOTHER AND A HEAVY CALF Use SHUR-GAIN 24% Dry & Freshning Supplement "A" SHUR-GAIN 24% D. & F. Supp. "A" fed with your grains will give excellent results. A cow fed throughout the dry period on SHUR-GAIN D. & F. will have all the vita- mins, minerals, protein and carbohydrates available to her in the proper proportions. As you know, this is essential, so she can supply the unborn calf with the proper nutrients for its full development without draining her own reserves. dairy feeds So, for a healthy mother ready to produce at her maximum, right at freshening and a heavy calf in good shape ready to grow rapidly and efficiently, feed SHUR-GAIN D. & F. Supp. "A" to your cows throughout the dry period and to your springers two months prior to calving. cA:0 WINGHAM FEED MILL feed service WINGHAM,ONT. DIAL 357-3060 WROXETER Mx, John Hupter, Mrs. Al- onzo Sparling and Miss Hazel Spading were in Seatortil on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faton, Mrs. J. D. McGillvary, Wal 'tenon, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allan McRae, (Lynne Wright), who were married on Saturday. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock- hill, Harold, Kenneth, Shane and Connie of Timmins visited Easter week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Morrison. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hand and Bonnie, Mr. and. Mrs. Em- erson Hickey and family, all of Trenton, were Easter visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh lined. requesting information on how much seed to order and how much extra acreage to plant. They claim the Minister has In- dicated that his new appointed board will greatly expand and improve the export market, The appointed board has, in my opinion, failed to communicate these plans or alternate plans to the growers. It is my opinion that elected boards function in this respect much better than appointed boards and I will eon , tinue to work for the early re- turn of an elected board for the bean industry." rage 2 ••• Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, April 21, 1966 Here's why you can grow calves fast on Purina Nursing Chow. THE CLASS OF 1907, S. S. No. 17, Belgrave School, when Alfred A. Naylor was teacher, Back row: Rennie Wightman, Nettie Mc- Lean, Gordon Moore, Garfield Shoebottom, Isabel Ferguson, Edna Scandrett, Jim Fen. guson, Leslie Wightman, Bert Tasker, Lila Brydges, Kathaleen Owens, Margaret Wight- man, Dan Ferguson, Laura Clark, Jack Tasker. Second row: Fanny Grasby, Wilson Geddes, Annie Brydges, Torn Grasby, Eug- ene Geddes, Donald McKenzie, Myrtle Gras- by, Jim Coultes, Norman Geddes. Third row: May Grasby, —, Carrie Stone- house, —, Myrtle Grasby, Jim C. Wightman, Greta Armstrong. Fourth row: Hardy Geddes, Harry Armstrong, George McKenzie. Front: Walter Nicol, Agnes Stonehouse, Mabel Ferguson, Hazel Faylor, Mary Armstrong, Norman Wightman.—The photo belongs to James C, Wightman, of Lis towel . Presi et err Will Work f r m of Elected card BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE BELGRAVE, ONT. *Registered Trade Mark BRUSSELS 388W10 PHONE: WINGHAM 357-2711 CO-OP* Gasoline has a special detergent that cleans deposits out of your carburetor and fuel system . keeps your throttle clean at all times :7 You get faster starts, less stalling and better performance. You cut down on tune-ups and engine repair costs too That's not all. CO-OP Gasoline works four other ways to save you money : A built-in rust inhibitor protects vital engine parts; volatility is controlled to adjust power to your needs; an anti-icing additive combats cold weather stalls; and a special additive lets you store co-Op Gasoline longer without fuel deterioration. Try CO-OP Gasoline soon . . . There's a tune-up in every tankful. BELGRAVE—The Huron Coun- ty Federation or Agriculture met Thursday in the board rooms, Clinton. President Charlie Thomas was in charge. The Insurance Conference of 0.F. A. was announced for Hamilton. Doug Miles, agri- cultural representative for Hur- on, reported on progress of the plowing match and "Acreage As I See It", with the follow- ing predictions: Bean acreage the same; Corn down; barley up; oats, down. He also report- ed on the Junior Farmer loans. The following committees were approved: 25th anniver- sary committee, Warren Zur- brigg, Mrs. Ted Fear, Elmer Ireland, Winston Shapton, Doug McNeil, Harvey Sturdy, Har- vey Taylor; TV committee for Federation, Elmer Hunter, El- mer Fisher, Martin Baan; edu- cation and rural committee for the plowing match, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ian McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shapton. A recommendation was sent to O.E.A. requesting that field- man Bob Eaton be available the four days of the plowing match to give first hand information on the O.F.A. The regional Folk School was announced for June 23 to 26 at Lime Kiln Lodge, Inver- huron. Guest speaker was Bruce Per- ry, agricultural teacher at Hur- on Secondary School, Exeter, whose topic was "Agriculture is applied knowledge in the pro- duction of feed''. Call for Tenders On Blyth and Brussels Schools Morris Township School Board has received tentative ap- proval of the Municipal Board and approval of the fire mar- shall and of the Department of Education, and has been auth- orized to advise the architects, Snider, Huget and March to advertise in Kitchener and Lon- don daily papers for tenders for construction of a new school in Blyth and an addition to the old Brussels school. Rev. H. L. Jennings resign- ed from the library board and Rev. A. Johnston was appointed to complete his term. Many matters of routine business were discussed and the following ac- counts were passed for pay- ment: H. Bernard $36.00; S.Mont- gomery, fuel ,::32.35; G. Work- men, furnacesNo. 3 and No. 10 $128.45; Ideal Supply Co. $46.86; Manning & Son, Blyth School, 3287.73; Bridge Mot- ors $3.60; Brussels Coal Yard, fuel, $362.81'; Oldfield Hdw., $29.63; Cronin lidw. $9.36; Educator Supplies, $9. 25; Hood Supplies $37.9; Bill's Electric, $11.00; Sparling's Eldw. $2.27; Alexander's Ildr,, $2.32; Ross Anderson $26.,ni; Grotier Enter- prises, $6.45; Mrs. B. Hall, in- surance, $25.00; J. Stewart, $12.62; Alexander & Chapman, liability insurance, $252.70. A display of books and gen- eral supplies will be presented in the Brussels School on May 3 at 8 p. m, by the Educator Supply Co. London. All teach- ers in the area are invited to be present. Members of the Board will attend a trustees' meeting in Wingham District High School on April 20. PRESIDENT'S COMMENTS "In my opinion the O. F. is moving more and more to- ward a service organization and away from a pressure group of the type we have known in the past. This does not mean we are losing our influence. In- fluence through mutual under- standing and respect is more powerful than influence through fear of retaliation. I believe that the M.A. has been striv- ing toward this goal and recent- ly in the bean controversy has shown a great deal of under- standing and respect for both government and the Bean Grow- ers Board. This has been done under severe criticism from many individuals and groups that the 0.F. A. has failed to apply the proper amount of pressure. "Since the Bean Growers Board is a full member of 0.F. A, it has not been easy to face the government with under- standing and respect when they saw fit to eliminate the board. In the last few weeks 0.F. A. has had many confused bean growers and a couple of dealers 4