HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-20, Page 114
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W Dunlop (left);R 1,Atcona. talk: to neighlootsr Ddos Uthr.lteelde I fieldglues
split application of Mrazine. Mr. Dunlop has * thralkinteregt in weed control: as
o former, a custom sprayer and as itctiel Rtepc,tor far non County. • -
Split application of Atrazine
makes corn growing profitable
on land heavily infested with quack grass
"Neighbouss of mine had to give up growing cereal crops
because the farm watt getting so dirty with Track grass,
Mr. W. H. DOnlop vtAraina, reports. Motet year they
gnited 48.acrea 'of 4#10-dirtyland to corn. Weapplied a
split application of Afrazine, the equivalent of 3 lbs. of
Atrazine 66W on the first of April, which was ploughed in,
and another /alba. estir pne,t-emergent:The Lanibton
CountrSOR &Crop improvement 'Association supervised
this teat. The result of the Atrazine application was that
my neighbours harvested an excellent crop in spite of the
drYeessonendlgroised 46000 from the '48 scree.
"Without Atrazine it would not be possible for many
farmers in this area to' grow corn," M. Dunlop -says.
' ^ "Shortage of labour for cultivations, combined with
serious weed problems, would put them out of business.
Atrazine repays its cost many times over. After seeing the
results of split applications on heavy quack grass infes-
tations, I would say it is almost a miracle chemical."
Atrazine 65W Is available In 5 lb. bags and 50.lb:cartons from farm supply' dealers
far goad farming
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VISORS COANAOAALIMITED, 234 EOLINTON AVENUE EAST. TORONTO 12. ONTARIO
Topnotch Feeds Limited
Phone 527-1910 — Seaforth
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
Phone 527-0770 Seaforth
Read the Advertisements — It's 'a Profitable Pastime!
•WANT ADS BRING' QUICK RESULTS: Nal 527-0240
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
ik
ON HOLDING THE LINE
. With the first long weekend of 'the summer coming
up, I'd like to take a little space., in the coltimn. to pass
along some statistics on the highway -accident picture in
Ontario, and congratulate drivers for the remarkable
showing made last year in holding the death rate down.
The Bell'interest in safety is, I believe, well known, and
the fact that the Company operates the 'largest fleet of
vehicles n Canada makes road safety all that more im-
portant tb us.
According to figures released by the Canadian High-
way" Safety Council, Ontario highway accidents took 1,424
lives last year — three lives more than in 1963. Apart
from Newfoundland, which actually toWered the number
of deaths, Ontario's• increase of roughly one-fifth of one
per cent is almost incredible — especially when compared
to neighbouring Quebec and Manitoba, where deaths
tragically increased 20 and 11 per cent, respectively.
I sincerely hope that as'we take to the road this sim-
mer we will not only 'Continue to hold down the death
rate, but actually begin to pare it away as in *Newfaund-
land. Our highways Will become safer and safer for all
of us if each one — driver, passenger, pedestrian and
cyclist alike — will accept a continuing responsibility to
see that they do so. Summed up very simply, this means
that Road Safety Is everyone's responsibility, and all the
time. Right?
-„*
. OUTDOORS AT HOME.
I wonder if Canadians would be so appreciative of
the spring and summer if Canada had a warm climate all
' year round? Well, no matter, the fact is that we don't
have a rm climate all year round, and so we take .as
much dvantage of it as possible while it's here. This
doesn' only mean trips and excursions and picnics and
t e lik , bu "outside living" on the porch, patio, or under
t mily trees. And this can sometimes present a prob-
le ecause "inside living" still has to go on as well. For
mple, the telephone is probably oqnsidered a part of
p
"inside living" by most people .— rhaps because it's
e.e
more or less "tied dowtt
n" by a wire. there are two
solutions which let peOple enjoy as much "outside living"
as possible while still keeping in easy touch with friends.
One is the Bell Chime, *hich can be set to ring ,lbud
enough to be heard outdoors (it also has a regular ring,
plus a soft musical tone that's perfect when a family
member is resting). The other is a portable extension.
• with a weatherProof jaelt. .What would you do with an
• outdoor eXtension during the winter months? — Well, you
take it back in with you and use it as a regular extension!
If you're interested, we'd be glad to tell You more about
' it — just give us a call at our business office.
• ' ^
Banquet
TherCOF bowling feani'
held • their annual banwet In•
the''KinbUrn W... A very,tasty
dinner - wa.s provided by the,
Eorester ladies 'ler 16 r bOwlers,
OffiderS elected are: Presit,
dent, Anna Dolmage; secretary,,
Amy Herne; treasurer, Mart
Riley; captains, Georgina Bos-•
man and Joyce 'McClure:
• Trophies were awarded to;
Regulars — High single, , Ruth
Campbell, 264; high triple,
'Georgina Bosman, 683; high
average, Anna. Dolmage, 15f;
Most intproved; Ruth Ribey.
Spares High single, Olive
Little, 238; high triple, Audrey
Beuerman, 561; 'high: average,
Edith Nott, 155. -
Euchre followed, with priteS
won by Olive Little, most
gaMea; Mary Riley, most lone
hands ; Marg Carter, . least
games.
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St. Thomas' WA
Has Meeting.
The May meeting of - St.
Thomas'. WA was held' at the
home of Mrs. G. McGavin, the
president, who, opened the.
meeting by reading from the
first chapter of James. A pray-
er of confessiqn was read, fol-
lowed by a moment's silence
in remembrance of the late
Miss Mary Galbraith.
The members' prayer and
prayer .partners' prayer were
repeated in unison, followed by
the Lord's Prayer. Due to the
absence of the secretary; Mrs.
C. Coombs, Mrs. )3ruce McLean
acted as secretary.
Miss 11 Park gave an inter-
esting report on",the- annual
spring meeting held in Lon-
don. Several members attend-
ed from St. Thomas' WA. Nine
members and one guest an-
swered the roll call.
The correspondence included.
thank -you notes for sick boxes,
the spring workshop for wo-
men of the church, also the
notification of the -Spring Dean-
ery,, which is to be held in
Seaforth on June 15.
The Dorcas report 'included
reading a letter from the ma-
tron of St. Paiil's Residential
School at Cardsten, Alberta,'
who gave a vivid description of
the life and work -in the school
and 'a grateful thank -you for
thk,shipment we sent.
A discussion was held re
garding the Deanery meeting
on planning , the meals, It was
decided to get in touch with
Guild members toassistin serv-
ing the meal. Mrs. E. Dins-,
more, Miss D. Parke; Mrs. J.
Oldfield, Mrs. W. Newnham and
Mrs. B. McLean were named as
a committee' to make plans.
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in sophisticated Beverly Hills.
THIS WEEK and NEXT
Safe As the Bank
By," RAY ARGYLE
-Any hope the country had for
major changes in the Canadian
banking system was dashed
last week after Finance Minis-
ter Walter Gordon presented
Parliament with his amend-
ments to the, Bank Act.
The finance minister's pro-
posals, disappointing to bank-
ers and borrowers alike, had all
the ear -marks of political safety
rather than economic daring.
To many observers, the mild
changes add up to further Oil-
ing of the political machinery
in preparation for a federal
election before the end of this
year.
The proposals from the fi-
nance department are just im-
portant enough to get the giye-
ernment out from, any charges
of complete inaction in mod-
ernizing Canada's banking sys-
tem.
They're also tame-lifiongh to
forestall- the kind of litter op-
position which would have in-
evitably arisen in any sweep-
ing overhaul of banking in
Canada. •
•• Comingi in the wake of the
1965 budget, the Bank Act
changes point up anew the 6-
nance minister's increasing wa-
riness toward radical economic
proposals.
To be sure, there is. still a
strong dose of economic nation-
alism in Mr, Gordon's outlook.
But it's a pale shadow of the
'....•74moovarr.s0............4.••••••••...tre......••••...•ftram•••••••••■•■••00%.•••••••••••••••=7,7
DON'T WORRY!
If You Are Late Filing Your Income
Tax Return.
There will probably be no penalty providing you. file
this month. For not filing; the penalty is substantial.
If I can help, telephone for appointrhent.
Phone Number 527-1250
H. G. MEIR
ID YOU KNOW
...
that Sun Life of Canada is ow
of the ,world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150 branch offices.
throughout North America? s
As the Sun Life remnant,*
alive in your community,
• I be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 211-3000 — 48 Reliecce St„ STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
radical thinking expressed dur-
ing his first year in power—
and which got him in so much
hot water with the internation-
al investors who control large
chunks of Canada's econOMY.
The mildness of the Bank Act
changes was surprising also be-
cause they ignored most or the
recommendations 6f the Porter
Royal Commission 'on Banking
and ,Finance: The Bank Act is
to be rewritten every 10 years,
and the current review had
been put off for a year in or-
der to give the finance depart-
ment time to digest the Porter
Coremission's findings.. •
The -changes will contribute'
slightly—but only slightly—to-
ward a - further easing of the
money supply in Canada.
Banks are to be allowed into
the conventional mortgage loan
field at going interest rates—
around seven to seven and one-
half per cent—but other bank
loans will be restricted to six
per cent interest rates. -
The banking community .re-
acted'strongly to the continued
limitation of six per cent in-
terest on small loans.
Continued enforcement of the
six per cent rate, according to
sech spokesmen as Neil J.
McKinnon, of the :Canadian Im-
perial Bank of Commerce, "wilt
deprive many Canadians of risk
loans at much cheaper rates
than they now have to pay to
finance companies."
Not everyone will agree with
Mr. McKinnon; however. Many
small bank loans actually run
to 10 and 11 per cent interest
because banks calculate inter-
est on the full principal, al-
though the borrower has the
full amount only until he has
made his first Payment.
Rather than classifying ev-
erything but gilt-edged security
loans as "high risk" loans, it
might be more.accurate-toterm
most loans made by Canadian"
banks today as "no -risk" loans.
There la 'a wide body of opin-
ion in • Canada today which
holds that 10-11 per cent in-
terest is a quite sufficient're-
turn to enable the country's
banks to meet the borrowing
needs of consumers, small busi-
nessmen and farmers.
The desire of several organ-
izations to establish new na-
tional 'banks might," be further
evidence of this fact.
Mr. Gordon's proposal to lim-
it foreign ownership ii any one
bank to 25 per cent, and
indi-
vidual ownership to 10 per cent,
make sense. So does his move
to make the, federal govern-
ment fully responsible for the
policies of the Bank of Can-
ada, thus ensuring there'll be
no repetition of the James
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FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
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PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL. SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
`ESTABLISHED 1889
Cor.tact Mir ,Representative:
• W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 527-0400 : Seaf0t-th
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114,,
•••^2.t., -,L1•.- ••1.',..‘‘`,11 Q.!•••/.,"41,1)
gaY, 171001111 44 fleTae#Y.,
-tttt
11fPOti4til .4,V9.th9eMigpls'
A l(dor,esn: This was tl In-
temtlOpal meeting with
-44110.0 Campbell.` Mrs:154e-
Lean„fin charge. The ;Otto,
'llenie and Country," Was giv0
n- by Ms. G. McKenzie. This
Is the motto of the Women's.
Institute the world oiet, Mrs.
1VfeKengie said that "loyalty to
the home spells the whole 'duty
for women., We, as women, ask
for r:lo phigu in the sun but
*'911'le6rti.69unr tw°Or411d4,15°4 9lilbetter;1 ;le'
in which to live. The future of
QM cbuntry begins in our
11°m."
Current events were given by
Mrs. John Kerr and Mrs. A.
Campbell gave a recipe fpr "A
Good W2 Member," Mrs. E.
Cameron gave some facts about
the United Nationa.. "Through
our international organization,
Associated Countrywomen of
the 'World, we are one of very
few non-governmental organiza-
tions to have a voide at United
Nations. Our obServer, Mrs.
GeOrge Roberts, of New York,
sits on the UNICEF executive
board, and our international
president, Mrs. Van Beekhoff, is
the only woman to it on FAO
committee, planning the free-
dom from hunger campahr."
Mrs. Carl Vanderzoa display-
ed some household articles
froth Holland and told how
they were used. Mrs. John Mac-
Lean read an article from Miss
Ethel_ Chapman's book„ "From
a Roadside Window," entitled,
"A New Canadian's StorY1' Two
copies of the book have been
placed in Carnegie Library by
the Seaforth Women'sInsti-
tutBus trips were discussed at
the meeting.
Employee: "But, Sir 1 think
I deserve a raise."
Boss: "Perhaps y o u do.
Speak to me in a few days—if
you're still with us." '-
Coyne affair which rocked Can-
ada under the Diefenbaker gov-
ernment.
But the restrictien against
government ownership of bank
shares — thus effectively fore-
stalling Premier Bennett's plans
for a, Bank of British Columbia
—will not be universally ap-
plauded.
-- NOTICE --
For -Co-Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
-Complete Coverage •For:
• Auto and TrucIF
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial •
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
Clir
BARNCLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK. FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr:
BRUCEFIELD
SALES — SERVICE
Phone Collect:
1-8,2-9250 - Clinton
'.‘
1964 550'''M
1964 AIVIERI
1963 VATMIT
1962 RAMBLER 4," •
1961 RAMBI,Mit 440QR
1962 FORD PATIO:AN:V.
1961 CI-IEV. 13ISCAVNE;-=6"*CAIz4Or
1958 FORD V-8 COACH •
4957 FORD V.-8 COACT
1957 DODGE V -8—A•11.
7 t
MILLER
- Phone 527-1410
A
Al A,
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say:"MABEL,
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Now available in new zip -open cans
Safety -Tested
USED CAR SALE!
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
• 2-1965 Parisienne . 4 -Door RT V-8, fully
equipped
1-1965 Pontiac Laurentian V-6 AT.,
.fully equipped
1-1965 Pontiac Laurentian, V-8, A.T. fully
equipped
1-1965, Ford Galaxie, H.T., fully equipped
1-1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door Hardtop
2-1964 Chev. Impala Hardtops—V-8 En -
1 -1964 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan
Ones; fully equipped
1-1964 Pontiac Parisienne Two -Door Hard-
top
.1.--1964 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—Auto-
matic, fully equipped
3-196t3e1 Air Sedans
1-1964 Meteor Custom Four -Door Sedan—
Automatic
1-1963 Parisiepne TWo-Door Hardtop—V-8
1-1963 Bel Automatic—Pully equip-
ped'
A Written Guarantee for -60 Days on all Late
IL--1963•Pontiac Laurentian Four -Door
1963 Chev. Biscayne—A.T. •
1963 Chev. Standard
1-1961 Bel Air Chev Two -Door
1982 Pontiac Strato-Chief, Standard
1962 Chev.
1961 Pontiac Sedan
1960 Chev. Standard Sedan
1958 Ford 2 -door H.T. V-8, A.T,
1958 Chev. A.T., sedan
1958 Pontiac, AT., sedan
1958 Chev. standard sedan
1958 Pontiac standard sedan
A Wide Selection of Other Models,
1957 to 1960, to Choose From
STATION, WAGONS
1961 Falcon 4 -Door, Standard
PICKUP TRUCKS
1-1961 Chev. %-Ton •
Model Cars.,,Many4ther i'ikoclels to Choose from
BRU$SELS
„
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