HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-05-12, Page 13•
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Of the w+ork'at,'I .., g We
cotpan , with 150 WW1 oakoo
throughout North Amaricut
At the Sre3 Ufa rascal'
Wive in your ,ootaaosoitsa
may 11.4. of woke?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 2714000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
WANT ADS BEING .QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime/
Cotract Your
Bean Acreag
at
E. L. MICKLE & SON LTD.
--- Quality Michigan and. Ontario
-- Sanilac and Seaway Seed
--- Fertilizer Supplied
-- EPTAM Available "
FERTILIZER
WE HAVE"BA GED OR. BULK
ItARRISTOM FERTILIZER
Available AtCompetitive Prices
1'
SPRING SEED
Registered, ' Certified and Commercial
Spring Seed .Available
SPECIAL SEED MIXTURES AVAILABLE
SEE OR CALL
E. L. MickIe&,S4fl
Phone 262-2714
HENSALL
Austin L. Parnell. award-winning corn grower *of Drumbo, says
ATRAZINE 65W
"the best thing
that has happened
to the corn business!"
"Atrazine is a good producttowork with becauseit is so safe."
according to Austin Pernall,'who plants 600 acres of corn.
"We've never had any damage with it. In '65, we used Atrazine
with oil and sprayed around the•midd(e of June when the
weeds were up about an inch. It burned off the weeds pretty
fast and gave good control through to harvest with no culti-
irations."
Stressing the safety of Atrazine, Mr. Parnell reports: "We've
never had any problem from residues when following treated
corn with soybeans on my farm,"
Mr. Parnell goesson to say "In the future we will not use oil
with the Atrazine -because for the best results I believe Atrazine
should be used as soon after planting as possible ('early May)
for more moisture."
Start using Atrazine this year—discover how profitable corn
production can, be. Ask your dealer for an instructional leaflet
on Atrazine 65W and place your order now.
Oesaprim® brand of Atrazine .65W is available in 5 Ib. bags
and 50 fb. cartons from farm supply dealers. taegd.T.M.ofGeigy
F
Fisons (Canada) Limited,
234 Eglinton Avenue East,Toronto 12,Ontaolo
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
Phone 527-0770 -- Seaforth
Topnotch Feeds LrUlmited '
Phone 527-1910 -•- Seaforth
Milton J. Dietz
Phone 527406O8 — Seaforth
•
Hthhett
.Buys.
grader
Hibbert Township is awaiting
delivery of a new power grader
now that tendershave been com-
pleted. The contract for the
grader was awarded to the L.
W. Manufacturers, of Paris,
Ont., for $33,612.00, including
trade-in on the existing grader
of $15,500.
Mrs. Roy, Burchill, township
clerk, said the township ,receiv-
ed a. good trade-in price for the
grader purchased in 1954. The
tender was the lowest of four
received, the top' bid being
$45,000.00. She said the town-
ship decided they needed a new
grader because the other one
was 12 years old.
When the new Adams grader
arrives it will give the town-
ship two graders. In addition
to the new one, they also have
another one Which was pur-
chased in 1961.
ST. COLUMBAN
Michael Murray is a patient
in Stratford General Hospital.
Miss Rita Kennedy, London,,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy.
'Miss Jean Maloney, London,
and Leonard Maloney, Lucan,
visited„their mother, Mrs. Nora
Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell
and children, visited .with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello,
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Murray,' Sarnia, and Miss Mary
Murray, Lucan, spent the week-
end. with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Murray.
Jim Melady, Sarnia, , visited
Mr. and Mrs. -Edward Melady.
Sister Marietta, Toronto, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Murray and with her father,
John Delaney, who is a patient
in Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and
children and Lou Murray, To-
ronto, visited with Mrs. Michael
Murray. - •
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sloan, of
Beamsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Gaffney and children,
Stratford, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. James Sloan.. ,
Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy McQuaid,
Preston, visited with Mr., and
Mrs. James McQuaid.
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. John, Coard is stay-
ing this week with Mr. Mur-
ray Coward and family of
Sunshine Line,
Miss Margaret Ann Prance
held a bridal shower for
Miss Sandra Walters of Exe-
ter at her home, Monday
night.
Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs.
Phil. Hern, and Mrs. Elson
Lynn attended the, Horticul-
tural Society meeting on
Tuesday evening, at the. hall”
in Kirkton,
Miss Penny Smith, Credi-"
ton, visited with' Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar-
bara Ann. Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Bierling of Dashwood . visited
Doug. , Stephens, Doris and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
David.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,.
Eric Carscaden in . Exeter.
Mrs. John Coward had as
her guests on Sunday, Mr,
and Mrs. Phil Hern and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bev, '
Parsons and family.
Mr. and Mrs. WillSam Wal-
ters and Danny were guests
on Sunday •with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dayx tan and
family of Kippen.
Mr's. Colin Gilfillan and
Barbara visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey, Smith and Pen-
ny of Crediton Saturday ev-
erting.
Mrs. Newton Clarke spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bev. Morgan and family of
Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Freeman
Borne and family had as
their guests on Sunday fal-
lowing the Baptism service
at the church for their grand-
sons, David; and Michael
Grube, Mr. and -Mrs. Gerry'
Grube, Mr. and Mrs. San-
ford Hutton, Dianne and
Dennis: of Elimville and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snarling of
London.
The. Youth Fellowship was
held at Thames Road Church
Sunday evening with Doug
Rhode in charge. Scripture
was read by Danny Waiters.
Story read by Victor Jetted',
with prayer by Bill Jeffery.
The parents of the young
people were entertained as
guests.
UNIT ONE, UCW
Unit One of Northside United
Church UCW met at the home
of Mrs, Clarence Walden. Presi-
dent Mrs. Wood opened the
meeting with a poem, "Spring
Song," by Elizabeth Taylor.
The minutes of Last meeting
were read by secretary Miss R.
Fennell. She then read a letter
from their foster child in Korea.
The devotional part was tak-
en by Mrs, W. Broadfoot and
Mrs. Connell. Mrs. Broadfoot
read the scripture and led in
prayer. Mrs. Connell gave a
reading and also gave a chapter
of the study book; then she gave
the courtesy remarks.
I
41111LIN NEWS OF THE WE
Mr, ;anti :Mra Ronald , r,
Loadplt, wit# Mr. and '$..
Stapleton.
Mr, and Mrs. Jinx Cortin,
Brenda and • Nancy, StreataviU ,
wick friends ina the village.
Paul Horan, RR 1„ Dublin, re
ceived a $50 scholarship in
piano presented by the Kiwanis
Club, Stratford.
Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto,
with Mrs. Elsie Jordison.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bladon
and Leona, of Walkerton, with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kiinicham:
er, Kitchener, with Mr. - and
Mrs, Martin' Klinkhamer.
VARNA
The Varna Explorers en-
tertained their fathers' and
mothers at a banquet in the.
church, Tuesday evening.
Special 'speaker for the eve-
ning was Rev. Stuart of
Brucefield. ' Mr. Stuart has
done a great deal of travel-
ling and spoke on the many
things in this country, that
don't e, ist in other countries.
The UCW and Explorers
had a successful Baking and
Rummage Sale in Clinton
Saturday.
Several ladies in the com-
munity . attended a shower
for Miss Gwen McBride in
Goshen Church, Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tip-
ping, Danny and David and
Mr. and Mrs. William Dow -
son,' Brenda, Bonnie and
John visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson.
a>ldl►lrs. Bill Dorothy.
1 'v and
family, Chippawa, ansa . an4
rs, Frank Bona,. i .itchener
with airs- Frank levans,
Mr. and Mrs. Regter, Wind-
sor, and Mr. and Mrs,, Charles
'.Price, Stratford, with Mr.:and
Mrs . Joseph Sh
ea.
Mr. and Mrs. Icon Butters and
family, St, Thomas, and Miss
Betty Ann Butters, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters.
Mrs. William Stapleton is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Miss Helen Bruxer, London,
and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Neil, of
Windsor, wittl Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bruxer.
"Dublin Continuation 'Scheel
students left via CNR from
Stratford Thursday night on a
tour of Ottawa. They returned
Sunday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Butters
and Miss Helen Bruxer were
among the graduating class pf.
St. Joseph's Hospital -at Convo-
cation Hall, University of West-
ern Ontario, Friday night. Miss
Butters is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Butters, Dublin,
and Miss Bruxer is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bruxer, RR '1, Dublin
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong
and Sharon have 'moved from
RR 2, Dublin, to Egmondville.
Mr. Strong recently disposed of
his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy
and family, Woodstock; Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Dillon and fam-
ily, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Ryan and family, of
Kinkora, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Kelly and daughters, Seaforth,
with • Mrs. Louis Dillon and
s
e
zt .
F
FofA
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Scretary
R. A. Hergatt, Secretary:Man-
ager of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture, has announced
changes that will become effec-
tive May 8th in the administra-
tive staff of the major farm or-
ganization.
Mr. Bergott will relinquish
the duties of Secretary and de-
vote his, full time to manage-
ment of the organization. D,
W. Middleton, Director of the
Properties Department, will as-
sume the duties of Secretary,
and R.. C. Cunningham, Field -
man in Eastern Ontario, will
succeed Mr. Middleton as Direc-
tor of the Properties Depart-
ment.,
m cling the announcemanit,
Mr. Hergott emphasized the ,ne-
cessity of the farm organization
keeping pace with the rap-
idly changing conditions within
the agricultural industry. Mr.
Hergott said he proposed to de-
vote much of his time to im-
proving member relations and
strengthening the general farm
organization.
Student: "I don't think I de-
serve a zero on this paper,
teacher." ,
Teacher: "Neither do I, but
it's the lowest grade I'm allow-
ed to give."
Great salesmanship is a lot
of little sales put together.
ThL Him•`n, N aix't, TO Sook$ ! H Oak• 1140,# 1
Order Your , ,I ulr „
CERTIFIED No.
$12.50 per ' 60.
We have All Popular Varieties groWn
from foundation seed,
Quality and Germination; Excellent
0
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
0
FERTILIZER and EPTAM
At Competitive Prices
COOK BROS.
MILLING Co. Ltd.
Phone 262-2605
HENSALL ONTARIO
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
rFA
.zac
.1. ru,•rv,
FEDERAL PRICE SUP -PORT
ENEFITSALL MILK PRODUCER
Gh `i'Avyv,
40..x`«
The new Federal Government.. policy of price 'support and direct payments
will give all dairy farmers increased returns for their milk, -whether they ship.
manufacturing milk, fluid milk or cream. The new policy is designed to bring
ecohomic stability to the dairy industry and prevent runaway consumer price
increases by ensuring adequate supplies of dairy products.
ds.
HOW iT WORKS FOR THE FARMER
The Federal Govern-
ment will pay 'the
farmer 75c for each
hupdredweight of
manufacturing
milk with a 3.5% butterfat content.
Another 1Oc will be put in reserve
to assist the export of by-products
and surpluses.
METHOD OF PAYMENT
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The`Federal Government,
m and direct purchases of
will create a demand
to pay $3:25 per hundredweight
milk with a 3.5%
However, �d�d- .9:'` the
no authority to set
through export, assistance
such products as butter,
which will enable processors
of Manufacturing
butterfat content.
government has
the prices processors
pay producers, It is in your own interest to negotiate the best
possible price for -your milk through your farm.organizatton.
MANUFACTURING MILK SHIPPERS: You will 're-
ceive a direct payment from the Federal Government' of
75 cents per hundredweight on atLmilk. Your payment will
be made monthly by cheque from Ottawa.
FLUID MILK PRODUCERS: You will receive 75 cents
a hundredweight on all milk over 120 per cent of the
. amount for which you receive fluid prices. For instance,
if your dairy pays you fluid prices on 10,000 pounds in a
certain month, you will receive the government payment
on all milk over 12,000 pounds. Cheques will be mailed
once a month from Ottawa directly to you. e
CREAM PRODUCERS `,'ou will receive 21.43 cents
per pound of butterfat (the equivalent of 75 cents per
hundredweight of milk with a 3.5% butterfat content).
Because•time is required to complete the registration of
producers and to set up a reporting system, your cheques
will go out from Ottawa every three months.
REMEMBER TO REGISTER
Milk producers must be registered with the
Agricultural Stabilization Board in Ottawa
and be assigned aregistration number. Manu-
facturing milk and cream shippers who parti-
cipated in Iast.year's supplementary payment
program already have a registration number
end do not need to ,register again. But fluid
milk producers are not registered ; they should
do so as soon as possible. To register, get the
N OTE :
Because the fat content of
Milk varies, the 75 cent direct
payment is based on a stan-
dard 3.5 per cent butterfat
content in milky This works
out to 21.43 cents per pound
of butterfat. If yoifr milk tests
4 per cent, then your payment
will be four times 21.43 or
about 85 cents per hundred-
weight. On the other hand if ,
your"milk tests 3% then your.
payment will be three times
21.43 or about 64 cents per
hundredweight.
proper form from your dairy, manufacturing
plant, cheese factory, or creamery. Fill it out
and send it off to Ottawa. if you ship to more
than one plant, yew do not need to register
twice but you must inform all outlets of your
registration number so they can relay the
information to Ottawa. Remember it will be
impossible to participate in the program if you
are not registered.
CANADA DEPAR.TMENT.OF AGR1C.ULT'URB
- OTTAWA
HON. J. J. GREENE, MISTS*
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