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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-31, Page 20LIQUID FERTILIZER Proves Very Profitable for CORN GROWERS Corn growers throughout Ontario who have been using "Na- Churs" Liquid Fertilizer in the row on the seed at planting time are really excited. They are very pleased with the way "Na-Churs" gets the corn away to a good, healthy, fast start. They like the earlier maturity and more profit per acre. SAM LAMMENS, R.R. 2, Glen Meyer, writes: "I'm glad I used "Na-Churs" Liquid Fer- tilizer. Last year I had the best crop of corn I've ever grown. It was 105-day corn, planted on April 29th. We applied 5 gal. per acre with the seed at planting time. Our corn took off, and kept growing, developed a wonder- ful root structure that car- ried it through the dry wea- ther. We grow 226 acres of corn and the one thing that I really like about the "Na- MURT VAN ROOY, a leading Ontario farmer, writes: "This year we will have 650 acres of corn, and will be using "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer on every acre of it. This will be our fourth year and we wouldn't plant a crop without "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer. GORDON MALMSTROM, of R.R. 2, Milton, reports: "My results are everything I hove expected them to be. I hove been on the "Na-Churs" Pro- Churs" Program is that it eliminates the risk that you take with an ordinary fertili- zer program. Our corn on the "Na-Churs" Program hos two weeks earlier maturity than our ordinary fertilizer pro- gram; and, as a corn man knows, early maturity is the key to successful farming to- day. That's why I say I'm glad that we are on the "Na- Churs" Program. We are using "Na-Churs" Liquid Fer- tilizer on every acre this year. As a matter of fact, we have already ordered," We hove followed the "Na- Churs" Program, and our soil is in top shape. Our yield has been better than 120 bu. of shelled corn per acre, We like the earlier maturity, better quality and more profit per acre," gram now for three years; and, based on my results, am using "Na-Churs" Liquid Fer- tilizer on every acre in 1966." This year enjoy the pride of growing a top crop by using "Na- Churs" in the row of planting time, with your crop, With a barrel set-up on your tractor or planter, and a simple pump, hose and nozzle kit to apply "Na-Churs" right in the row with the seed, you can plant 30 to 40 acres without stopping, You, too, con have top production from every field. For information, write to NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD COMPANY Don Gaiter Exeter Ph: 235.1543 Jcick Geiser Dashwood Mark Whitney R.R. 2, Crediton Ph: 234.6479 John Zwoon, Jr. RJR, 1, Brucefield Ph: Clinton 482.7235 WE CANNOT GUARANTEE. • e publication of any advertising received after, our deadline. Please remember display advertising inti0,,b9. received by 6 p.m. Monday; classifieds by 6 p.m, . bay. Your help is much appreciated. Mike Naylor, corn grower and custom sprayer of Guelph, says: "ATRAZINE a most convenient weapon against Quackgrass" During the '65 season Mike Naylor sprayed several hundred acres with a split application of Atrazine for the control of heavy quackgrass infestations. The first spray was applied in the spring as soon as the quackgrass started to grow. After waiting 7 to 10 days, the land was ploughed, the seedbed prepared and the corn planted. A second spray was applied after the corn had emerged.A one-two punch that knocked out the quackgrass, annual grasses and broadleaf weeds, and resulted in a bumper corn crop. "For the control of quackgrass," Mike Naylor says, "Atrazine is a most convenient weapon—and I say weapon advisedly because we need weapons to control weeds and grasses. For myself I just wouldn't have a crop of corn it it weren't for Atrazine." Order your Atrazine now and plan to take full advantage of this new split application technique to eradicate quackgrass once and for all! Write for further information. Gesaprirril , brand of Atrazine 65W is available in 5 lb, bags and 50 lb. cartons from farm supply dealers. '!Reg'cl. T.M. of Geigy Fisons (Canada) Limited, 234 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 1 2, Ontario .VOMMhant''% •%••••*,.. • a704140ftw.ASi&t.b.kiflaajoft&N.45, • LSMFT 1958 METEOR wagon. Lic. 91167X $ 49 1956 METEOR sedan. Lic. A-96709 $ 99 1958 EDSEL 4-door hardtop. Lic. A-48388 $199 1956 MERCURY sedan. A nice one. Lic. A-63266 $349 1961 METEOR sedan, 6 stick. Lic. A-98800 $449 1957 CHEVROLET hardtop. Lic. A-19862 $499 1961 FORD sedan. Lic. A-97331 5499 1960 CORVAIR sedan. Lic. A-97335 $649 1960 FALCON coach, 6 cyl. Beautiful white. Lic. E-26070 $749 1960 FALCON wagon. New motor, automatic. A beautiful one 5849 1962 FORD sedan, 6 stick. Lic. A-96499 $999 1963 FORD sedan, 6 stick. Lic. A-96498 $1449 1964 METEOR coach, V-8 automatic. Lic. A-96247 $1799 1964 GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop, loaded. Lic. A-96246 $2149 1965 GALAXIE 500 sedan, loaded, low mileage. Lic. A-96244 1964 COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8 automatic. Lic. 80189-X 1965 METEOR sedan, V-8 automatic, radio. Lie. A-96245 1965 FORD coach, V-8, stick, radio. A nice one. Lic. A-96249 1964 FORD coach, V-8 automatic, low mileage. Lic. A-96241 1963 FORD sedan, V-8 automatic, beautiful white. Lic. A-96681 1965 STUDEBAKER sedan, 6 cyl. automatic. Low mileage. Lic. A-96839 1963 FORD coach, V-8, stick. Lic. A-96502 1963 FAIRLANE 5 sedan, V-8 automatic. Lic. A-96496 1964 FAIRLANE sedan. Lic, A-14858 1963 FAIRLANE sedan, V-8, stick. Lic. A-95049 1962 COMET sedan, 6 automatic. Beautiful brown. A-97209 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, a good one. Lic. A-95949 1957 PONTIAC wagon, real sharpy. X-61745 Only $600 TRUCKS 1964 F 700, 158" WB. A good one. Lic. C-3292 $3200 1962 RANCHERO, nice brown. Lie. C-55462 $949 1962 MERCURY pick-up. She is lovely. Lic. C-71010 $1300 1961 VOLKSWAGEN van. Motor overhauled. Lic. C-67229 $499 1961 FORD pick-up, styleside. Lic. C-67334 . $1049 1961 GMC pick-up fleetside, long box. Lic. C-73040 $1150 1961 DODGE pick-up. Lie. C-73086 . $1000 1953 DODGE 1 ton stake, dual wheels, tarp. Lic. C-51162 $650 TRACTORS 2-furrow Oliver plow $ 49 9-ft. spring tooth cultivator $ 69 Fleury-Bissell disc $ 75 82-ft. John Deere wheel cultivator $139 IC cultivator, 3 pt. hitch $170 48 VAC Case tractor $179 3-furrow Ford 1211 3-pt. hitch plow $189 Kelly loader for 8N Ford $190 49 Cockshutt 60 LPTO $299 1964 Ford, one-armed loader. A steal at $500 51 Cockshutt 30 LPTO $599 1949 M-H "44" $650 1951 8N Ford. Motor overhauled $650 1953 MM "Z" $650 60 Case harvester, row crop and pick-up attachment $649 Oliver baler. O.K. $1000 57 Ford 641, motor overhauled, new tires $1499 1958 Cockshutt 540 hand loaded. A good one $1649 1956 IHC 400 Diesel, new head $1649 64 4000 Ford row crop diesel, select-o speed, low hours $2999 LARRY SNIDER MOTORS FORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON, FORD TRUCKS 235.1640 EXETER Cut planting time with INTERNATIONAL- CORN PLANTERS MODA will support Grand Bend project In less than three months, High School Graduates will again be Stepping out of our Collegiates, in search of a career. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy, Mr. & Mrs. Ellis Waugh and grandchildren Bob and Nancy Doyle of London were Sunday guests of Mr, & Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Facey, Eddie and Paul of Wellburn were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones spent the weekend at Flint, Mich. and Donna spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. James Bryan of Prospect Hill. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson, Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper at- tended the progressive euchre at Kerwood monday evening spon- sored by the Oddfellows and Re- bekah Lodges. In an effort to assist both em- ployers and graduates, special arrangements are being made by the National Employment Service at Goderich to register the gradu- ating students who will be enter- ing the labour market this coming June, To ensure that the right person is placed on the right job, a personal history of each student will be recorded by the N.E.S, at the time of registration. At the request of employers, the National Employment Office at Goderich is prepared to refer for interviews male and female graduates, selected and pre- screeened to meet their needs. It is important that employers in this district list their future vacancies now, with the NES Of- fice, in order to avail themselves of the best candidates possible. It is the aim of the National Employment Service to make the best possible use of qualified young adults in Huron County and to provide assistance to employ- ers in filling their employment needs. More than 70 countries have announced they will participate at Expo. Some 80 are expected. I attended Drama Night at SHDHS last Friday night and thoroughly enjoyed myself. The acting was marvellous and the costumes were, very attractive, The characters in the first play, "The End of the Beginning", were Marilyn Dietrich as Lizzy Berril, Don Farwell as Barry Derril and Roman Orenchuk as Darry Berril. This was a very amusing comedy. The second play, "The At Horne Scene" from "Pygmalion" star- red Mary Meurling as Mrs. Hig- gins, Dennis Hazelton as Henry Higgins, Linda Bowers as Mrs. Eynsford Hill, Joanne Whilsmith and Bob Hartman as her children Clara and Freddy, Doug Huntley as Colonel Pickering, Paulette Schroeder as Eliza Doolittle and Cathy Meurling as the parlour maid. I believe costumes for this play were the prettiest of any costumes used. The cast of the third play ((The Dyspeptic Ogre" were Terry Otis as the Ogre, Gus Creces as the Jester, Brenda Noakes as the cook, and Kathy Henderson as Frances. Karen McArthur, Janet Hern, Lisette Marchildon, Emily Dykeman, Penny Ford, Marsha Adams and Donna Dickey were the Dinners. David Frayne, David Hinton, Mike Davis, Dave Neil- son, Norman Howey and Larry Fleet played the roles of Boy Scouts. This play was a very different type of fantasy. Special thanks is due to the stage crew of Jim Dixon, Ron Youngash, Alfred Aquilina and Ken Eagleson who labored many hours in making the scenery. Thanks also to Mrs. Manning and her makeup staff and to the girls in the Home Ec classes. The Washington Squares per- formed between each play and I think everyone would agree that both nights were very successful. The candidates for Queen were YOUR RED CROSS IS j, SERVING A. 7- TODAY lir READY FOR TOMORROW Mid Town Auto Sales 1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 6 cyl., 4 door, automatic, radio, Lic. # 316018 $1695.00 1964 ACADIAN 4-DOOR WAGON 6 cyl., automatic, w.w. tires, washers. Lie. # 14207X $1595.00 1963 PONTIAC STRATO 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic, w.w. tires, washers. Lie. # A95916 $1545.00 1963 CHEV BISCAYNE 2 door, power brakes, w.w. tires, washers. Lic. # 467596 $1395.00 TRUCKS 1963 GMC 1/2 TON FLEETSIDE 6' box. Lic. # B69947 $1295.00 1961 CHEV V2 TON FLEETSIDE 8' box. Lic. # C64969 $995.00 1960 FORD 3/4 TON FLEETSIDE 7' box. Lic. # B88861 .. . $895.00 1961 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Lie. # B45097 $695.00 Sales & Service 244 Main Street 235-1533 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann Creech chosen last Friday. These hope- ful girls are from 13A—Linda Hunter-Duvar, 13B—Karen Finkbeiner, 13C—Ann Mick 1 0,, 12A—Lynn Lesnick, 12B—Joyce Mauer, 12C—Doris Mills, 12D— Cheryl Stade, 12E—Brenda Din- ney and 12F—Suzanne Rannie, Campaign Week got off to a rollicking start Monday, March 28, with everyone getting into the spirit of things, The Prom which is entitled Aqua Enchant- ment is April 1 from 9:00 pm to 1:00 am. Tickets are $3.50 and may be purchased at the school. The Junior Math contest was held Tuesday, March 29 with contestants from Grades 9, 10 and 11. Friday, March 25, the entire student body saw a film entitled "Food or Famine". This film showed areas of the world where food is only a vague dream. This film was very shocking and I think it made all of us, who have so much, realize how lucky we are. So the next time you ask for a second helping, think of the little child in India who has no food, then maybe you won't be so ravenous. Bye. New postal stamp issued The arrival of Rene Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle in the New World 300 years ago is to be marked on April 13 by issuance of a 5e commem- orative stamp, Postmaster General Jean-Pierre Cote an- nounced today. The day of the issue has been chosen to coincide with the date on which the famous French ex- plorer first set foot on the soil of New France where he based his operations for twenty years before death at the hands of one of the colonists ended a colour- ful career. One of a number of historical adventurers to be so honoured by the Canada Post Office, La Salle is pictured amidst symbols of his career including a spyglass, a map of seventeenth century Canada and a ship. The issue, a vertical rendition in tones of aquamarine was de- signed by Brigdens Limited, Toronto, engraved and printed by the Canadian Bank Note Com- pany, Ottawa. A total of twenty- four million will be printed. The Midwestern Ontario De- velopment Association is sup- porting Grand Bend village coun- cil's move to persuade federal authorities that a $700,000 break- water construction program is not too costly and will pay divi- Elect officers Seaforth fair The Seaforth Junior Fair an- nual meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman's home Tuesday evening, March15. Var- ious competition classes for 4-H, Junior Farmers and Junior Insti- tute were discussed and re- viewed. 1966 officers include: Chair- man: Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Sea- forth; vice-chairman, Robert Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth; secretary, Don Pullen, Clinton; Directors include: Home Economist, Clinton, D. H. Miles, Clinton, D. S. Pullen, Clin- ton, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, RR. 2, Seaforth, Mrs. G. Papple, RR 5, Seaforth, Mac Stewart, RR 5, Sea- forth, Don McKercher, RR 1, Dublin, Don Dodds, RR 1, Sea- forth, R. Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth, Eric Anderson, RR 1, Londesboro, Murray Hoover, RR 3, Brussels, Maurice Love, RR 3, Exeter,Earl McSpadden, RR 1, Seaforth, A. S. Bolton, RR1, Dub- lin, Robt, McMillan, RR 2, Sea- forth, Mrs. Beth Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, Gordon Papple, RR 5, Seaforth, Harold Pryce, RR 1, Seaforth, Ken Moore, Egmond- ville, Bill Strong, Seaforth, John Clark, RR 5, Goderich, Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth, Elsie Doig, Seaforth, Wm. Campbell, RR 1 Dublin, George Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth. This week Library Week Canadian Library Week, March 26 to April 2 will be celebrated across Canada. The theme for the week: Reading, The Key to a Changing World, stresses the importance of reading and the corresponding importance of li- braries in Canadian life, espe- cially in an age which demands so much knowledge and so many skills today. Rt. Hon. Lester B. Pearson is patron of the week. An excerpt from his message reads "It is through the knowledge found in books that man derives inspira- tion for still greater creative work." Visit your local library. A number of new books are on display including With a Pinch of Sin by Harry J. Boyle; Those Who Love by Irving Stone, Is Paris Burning by Collins; My Twelve Years With Kennedy by Lincoln; The Trial of Steven Truscott by Isabel LeBourdais; Story of Bobby Hull; and others. Books valuing $350 were re- ceived as a grant from the re- gional library this year and among them are some very fine copies. An exchange of 300 books every three months from the Huron County Library also helps with the book supply. On the library tables are about 30 different magazines to be used. Nighl; \ • Exclusive IH rotary valve'lets you hill drop or power drill. Easily switches to straight drill, Plant 1 to 4 seeds per hill — 12 to 35,4 in, spacing. igarsaligargiatifieA dends through increased harbor use. Directors at a meeting in Strat- ford recently were told by 0. J. Wassmann, Grand Bend repre- sentative to the association, the breakwater project had been ap- proved by engineers but that fed- eral authorities thought it was too costly. Mr. Wassmann said dredg- ing Grand Bend harbor was a waste of money. An overnight 15 wind would just pile up sand in the harbor mouth and ina series of banks outside forcing even dredging equipment to have to dig out the next day. He said Grand Bend, which is sending a deputation to Ottawa within the next two weeks, was prepared to propose a stage de- velopment of breakwater works over a period of several years. Directors have authorized gen- eral manager W. G. Urquhart, of Stratford, to ask provincial authorities to give a definite statement of policy on opera- tions of the Ontario Development Agency. He said the agency, formed to assist small industry by back- ing loans, was ( hedging', on the question of risk. Walter Gerth, of Milverton, association president, said "the end result is opposite to what we were given to believe." Mr. Urquhart said some in- dustries were turned down by the agency as too risky for loan guarantees. The MODA, made up of the counties of Huron, Perth, Wa- terloo and Wellington, will have its annual zone and directors election meeting in Stratford May 11. Each county is a zone and elects directors to the area body. 11111111111„III,IIIII,u1111111U111011lllllllll 111111111111111/ MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY '63 COMET two-tone, V-8, radio, white walls. Lic. A-97462 '63 MERCURY 4 - door sedan, completely equipped, A66308 '63 GALAXIE 2 - door hardtop, white, red interior, auto- matic, radio, A74856 '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, new tires, white, V8 auto- matic, radio, A62316 '62 COMET, tudor. Lic. 959333 160 FALCON 6 cyl. automatic, radio, A48114 '59 AUSTIN sedan. Lic. 936041 '59 METEOR 4-door, 6 cyl. stick, A48118 '59 BMC RILEY 1.5, 4-door se- dan, 4 cyl., 4-on-the-floor, A49530 '59 MONARCH sedan. Lic. A-97782 '58 PONTIAC. Lic. A-60709 South End Service 578 Main S. Exeter — 235-2322 11111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 t Page 20 Tirne$-Advocate, March 31, 1966. Will register students. 4111. • • • • • • • Dobbs for Dodge • • • • 1963 DODGE 440, V-8 automatic, radio, one local owner. • • Lie. A-96286 $1,795 • • • • 1962 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 4-door, 6 cyl. Lie, A-955871 $1,250 VP • 1962 CHRYSLER 4-door, power steering, power brakes, radio. • • Lic. A-10257 $1,595 0 • 1962 DODGE, 4-door, V-8, radio. Lic, A-99578 $1,195 • • I/ 1961 PLYMOUTH, 4-door, 6 cyl. Lic. A-95649 $895 A. • or • 1960 PLYMOUTH, 4-door, 6 cyl. Lie. A-95954 $595 0 1961 COMET, 6 oyl,, station wagon. Lie. 90825X $695 • • • • • DRIVE A SAFE CAR SAFELY FROM • • • • D03BS MOTORS - • • • • • • 216 Moir) South, Exeter. 235-1250 235-1486 • 4.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• asl:M•ig...;issssvAtss9r.o ttr..e&W.msurgsm;v:tfs;:*!,,tv.Vr...x,,MA1f.esssesem. ••••00011111111•00••••••••••••••••••••••• Drama night review DON' T RISK DISAPPOINTMENT Buy J-M Seeds and be SURE ! It takes a seed expert with world wide connections to buy the right seeds, at the right time, from the right sources, at the right price. So, if you're not an expert, trust Jones, Mac- Naughton to provide you with seeds that will give you com- pletely satisfactory results—they are experts! In fact, seeds—and only seeds — are Jones, MacNaughton's business . . . and they have specialized in seeds for Western Ontario for a great many years. You can be sure of reliable and dependable performance from all Jones, MaChlaUghton seeds—true to variety, high In germination and exactly Suited to the soils and climate of Western Ontario, Get full value, too, from Jones, MacNaughton's long-time policy of selling the best seeds at the fairest prices. For all your seed needs, order from your local dealer or JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS EXETER CREDITON Phone 235-0363 Phone 234.6363 See the 455 drill planter that assures perfect seed bed prepara- tion — even depth planting of every seed. Plants 28 to 40 inch rows. See the 456 hill drop model. IH rotary valve deposits pre-grouped seeds without bounce or scatter in firm, even depth seed zone. You get matchless speed and accuracy with IH planters! Big- gest fertilizer hoppers anywhere. Exclusive "frog" to firm the, seed bed. See our complete line. N. T. MONTEITH LTD., Exeter, Ontario V, L, BECKER & SONS, Dashwood, Ontario