HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-05-19, Page 11Ivan Armstrong, award-winning corn grower of Bothwell says
"No danger of damage from
ATRAZINE 65W.. it won't burn
the corn or hurt adjacent crops"
"What I like about Atrazine," Ivan Armstrong says, "is that it
seems to be foolproof, The only harm from an overdose is to
your pocketbook-not to the corn!"
Ivan Armstrong grows about 215 acres of corn. He has been
twice winner of the Cash Crop Farming Corn Award at the
Western Ontario Seed Fair.
Atrazine is used post-emergently as an overall application.
"Results are excellent," he says. "On one rented field the weeds
were so thick it looked like sod. One application of 4 lbs.
Atrazine and 1 gallon of oil completely wiped out the weeds
and grasses."
Atrazine controls weeds when they are small, before they rob
the corn plants of moisture and nourishment ... and it controls
them all season long so that harvesting goes faster and easier,
Start using Atrazine this year , . discover how profitable corn
production can be. Place your order now,
Ask your dealer for an instructional leaflet on Atrazine 65W,
Gesaprimk brand of Atrazine 65W is available in 5 lb. bags and
50 lb. cartons from farm supply dealers. fic ,Rerid TM, or Geigy
MONS
Fisons (Canada)' Limited,
234 Eglinfon Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario
0
9
•
•
•
sVONG AROUND TO
LINURON plus ATRAZINE
THEY GO BEST TOGETHER
• LINURON
PLUS
• ATRAZINE
AT 50:50 RATE
With Linuron plus Atrazine on corn, you capitalize
on the best characteristics of each herbicide.
ri If you are planting corn on corn and you have
problems with annual grasses and resistant weeds
use a combination of Linuron plus Atrazine.
q If you want to rotate your crops (because of
corn rootworm build-up for example) - then it's
safe 10 use a combination of Linuron plus Atrazine -
or Linuron alone.
Ejj If you Missed the pre-emergent application -
then use Linuron alone as a directed spray when corn
is IS" or higher.
NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS, BURLINGTON, ONTARIO
See your Iota/ Niagara dealer.
N61
SCHOOL SECTION NO. 7, Morris Township, won the Bel-
grave Women's Institute Trophy for best rhythm band
(over 25), at the annual Belgrave Music Festival in the
Foresters Hall. The school received a mark of 86. Look-
ing at the trophy are Ross Anderson, chairman of the
festival committee, and the teacher, Miss Kathleen Wil-
helm.-Photo by Cantelon.
BREED GROW-ABILITY INTO
YOUR BEEF CALVES--IT PAYS!
70% of the gain put on by a beef calf depends on
feeding and management.
30% depends on inherited ability to grow. -
The low-cost, high-profit gain is in the last 30%.
Insure it by breeding to beef bulls already tested
for offspring gain ability. Tested bulls of all
beef breeds are available through artificial in-
semination.
WATERLOO CATTLE
BREEDING ASSOCIATION
Phone weekdays before 9:30 a.m.
Listed in local directories.
For Sunday service call Saturday 6 - 8 p.m.
Jacuzzi-- WORKSHOP-HOME-HOBBYSHOP
Farm Air Compressor
AIR COOLED
Model P5H22A No. 22
1/4 h.p. 10-gal. with work-
ing pressure 80-100 P.S.i.
'16922
HERE IS QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON - Quality Material • Quality Manu-
facturing - with a five-year exchange plan.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT -
PERCY CLARK
PLUMBING AND HEATING
EDWARD STREET
PHONE 357-3080
• Gorrie News
W. A, of St. Stephen's
Church will meet on Friday
(note change of date) at 2.30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed,
Newton. Roll call, a verse or
thought on seed time,
Mrs. Helen Visser of Lollum,
Etiesland, Holland arrived by
plane Thursday and is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Van de
Kemp and Mr. Van de Kemp.
Mr. John Van de Kemp Jr. of
Kitchener spent the week-end
at the same home,
Five Graduate
At Ridgetown
E. L. Woodley, director of
the Western Ontario Agricul-
tural School at Ridgetown has
announced the results of the fin-
al examinations and graduation
exercises were held Tuesday for
the 76 members of the class,
Lynn Ferguson of Clifford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fer-
guson, was presented with the
Roy Warwick trophy for high
student in animal husbandry,
Lynn had an honor standing and
was eighth in the class.
Others from this district in
the graduating class were Leon-
ard Baird of Wingham, Henry
Winkel of Gorrie, Norman Wil -
son of Fordwich and Keith Mul-
vey, Wroxeter,
Barry Ireland of Teeswater
successfully completed his jun-
ior year at the school.
MODA interested
In Rural Areas
MODA has taken a step to
establish closer liason with rural
areas of the region. An invita-
tion has been extended to the
Federations of Agriculture in
each county to join the Associa-
tion at the zone level so that,
through the Federations, the
Association can make a more
meaningful appraisal of agricul-
tural problems in the area.
Plans are well underway for
the International Plowing Match
at Seaforth. The planning com-
mittee is making every effort in
order that this may be a mem-
orable event. MODA and the
tourist council plan to assist in
the promotion of the Match by
conducting a wagon trek from
Guelph to Goderich along High-
way No. 8, in an attempt to
re-create the early pioneer de-
velopment of the Huron Trail
which corresponds closely with
the present highway.
Council Approves
Debenture Issues
Morris Township Council de-
cided to take out a Blanket Po-
sition Bond covering each em-
ployee for $5, 000 with the
Frank Cowan Company Ltd. at
its May session.
The auditor's report was ac-
cepted showing a deficit of
$1,387.74 for 1965. Each rate-
payer will receive a copy of the
Blyth Standard in which the
printed statement will appear.
Stewart Procter and William
Peacock will represent the
township on the Midwestern On-
tario Development Association.
The application for a tile drain
loan was approved as was the
request of East Wawanosh Town-
ship School Area public school
board for the issue of deben-
tures in the amount of $300, -
000 by the Municipal Corpora-
tion of the Township of E.
Wawanosh for constructing and
equipping a new central school.
The tender of E. E. Cathers
and Jack Inglis for gravel was
accepted.
Wayne Hopper, fox bounty,
$4.00; Bernard Hall Agency,
premium on bond, $63.96;
Maitland Conservation Author-
ity, levy, $1241.27; Murray
Reid, spraying cattle, $752.10;
Clem Steffler, wages and mile-
age, $293.15; Wingham Ad-
vance-Times, $4.05; Huron
County Municipal Association,
membership, $20, 00; Bernard
Hall Agency, additional pre-
mium, $6.00; Village of Brus-
sels, share of division court
costs, $6.66; Bluevale Milling
Company, warble fly powder,
$141.12; S. B. Elliott, $15.00;
Rutledge 5¢ to $1.00, $9.15;
Town of Seaforth, debentures
for high school, $315.10; Ki1-
barchan Nursing Home, $116.25;
Callander Nursing Home,
$262.50; Sunrise Dairy, $25,20;
Welfare, $6.60; Helen Martin,
$119.00; Geo. C. Powell, grant
re. reunion, $25.00; Receiver-
General, unemployment stamps,
$4.96; Pension & Income Tax,
$21.09.
Wingham Auto Wreckers,
repairs. $39.30; Oldfield Hard-
ware, files and paint, $14.51;
Brussels Coal Yard, stove oil
and hauling logs, $66.15; John
W. Gibson, sawing, $42.00;
"Robertsteel (Canada) Ltd. , cul-
verts, $167.66; J. C. McNeil,
torches, tanks and repair start-
er, $153.51; Alex Inkley, gas,
fuel oil and tax, $307.54; Val-
ley Blades Ltd., grader blades
and bolts, $343.00; Geo. Rad-
ford, rental, $67.50; Mel Jet-
myn, backhoe and truck rent-
als, $116.00; Bluevale Milling
Co., salt, $2,25; Co-Operators
Insurance Association, tractor
insurance, $18.00; Brussels
Telephone, tolls and rentals,
$19.12; Wm. McArter, wages
and mileage and bookkeeping,
$160.60; James Casemore,
wages, $295.50; John Smith,
wages, $75.00 .
•
•
•
East Wawanosh
Council Meeting
Norman Coultes and Robert
Henry were appointed to repre-
sent East Wawanosh Township
on the Midwestern Ontario De-
velopment Association when
township council met for the
May meeting.
The road superintendent will
advertise in the Commercial
News for a new grader, tenders
to be received by June 7. The
clerk is to notify Morris Town-
ship to repair the Johnston Drain
at the request of Karl Whitfield.
The East Wawanosh School
Area Board was present while
the new central school bylaw
was read and passed, The fol-
lowing accounts were paid:
ROAD CHEQUES: C. W,
Hanna, sal,, ;214.90, tele-
phone $2,50, $216,40; Alan
McDurney, $201,60, truck $4,
$205.60; George T* Currie,
wages, $72,50; Lome Jamie-
son, wages, $12.30; Larry May-
berry, wages, $21.50; Ralph
Logan, wages, $28.29; Joe
Kerr Ltd., '8264 yds. gravel at
840, $2,1741.'76; George Rad-
ford, 20 yds, gravel, $20.00;
The Huron Expositor, adv.
gravel tenders, $1.05; The
Wingham Advance-Times, adv.
gravel tenders, $4.32; Purdon
Motors, tools, $16,80; Camp-
bell's Garage, tools, $8,90;
Roy Hardy, snow removal,
$15.00; Ross Jamieson, snow
removal and gravel, $121.50;
Harold R. Congram, 6 hrs.
backhoe, $37.50; U.I. stamps,
$8.68; Rec.-Gen. of Canada,
I.T. $26.85, C. P, $12.70,
WiLIgharn Advance-'11mes, Thursday, May 9, 1991" Page
$39.56.
GENERAL CHEQUES: Frank
Cooper, warble fly Inspector,
$182.53; Roy Robinson, W.F.
spraying, 19 gal, gas $6.84,
$85,07; Win, Kennedy, W.V.
spraying, $185.10; Lome Jamie,
son, W. F, spraying, $116.97;
U.I. stamps, $3.12; Rec,-Gen,
of Canada, I.T. $17.15, C.P.
$14.42, $31. 57 ; Township of
Morris, 2 used tires, $50,00;
Harry Williams, gasoline and
oil, $66,52; Belgrave Co-Op-
erative, warhicide and disin-
fectant, $231,00; Austin Wheel-
er, spraying 3412 head at 110,
$375.32; Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority, levy,
$807.58; Huron County Muni-
cipal Officer's Assoc. member-
ship, $20.00; welfare, $35.00;
welfare, $20.00; R. H. Thomp-
son, truck licence, $2.00.
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