The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-11, Page 14INCREASE THE "KILL-ABILITY"
OF YOUR HERBICIDE FOR CORN
Lti; with IMPERIAL
RNTROL
St OIL
...proven by Ontario Corn Growers
Publication 75—"1967 Guide to Chemical Weed Control"...
published by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food
states...
"Oil Water Emulsions provide greatly improved postemergence
activity of ATRAZINE and AMAZINEISIMAZINE mixtures, especially
on quack grass and annual grass species,"
CORNTROL 862 is an emulsifiable light mineral oil that acts
with your ATRAZINE, ATRAZINE/SIMAZINE mixture, or
LINURoN herbicides, to provide effective postemergence
chemical weed control. CORNTROL 862 with your herbicide
saves time ...frustration and money. Here are four ways it
helps reduce your crop production costs:
1. Improves control of annual grasses and quack grass
2. Extends the period of effectiveness against broad-leaf weeds
3. Increases "kill" during periods of hot, dry weather
4. Provides a better weed kill than your herbicide and water alone
CORNTROL C32
IMPERIAL AGENT
. •TANIt'd.
GEORGE VRIESE —EXETER
OIL.IS AVAILABLE FROM YOUR LOCAL
SEVIN
insecticide
is on your
side.
SEVIN Carbaryl Insecticide gives a
combination of advantages unmatched by
other insecticides. It's economical, safe,
effective and dependable.
It controls insect pests with a minimum
number of applications. In fact for many hard
to kill insects ... SEVIN is the stopper!
When it comes to safety, SEVIN really
takes your side., You can enter a field soon
after a SEVIN spraying. In normal crop
application livestock won't be contaminated
by direct spray or drift. There is no soil
contamination either SEVIN breaks down
quickly and does not leave persistent
residues in the soil.
SEVIN Carbaryl Insecticide is registered
for the control of over 160 different insects
on 90 different crops.
See your local agricultural chemical supplier
and ask for SEVIN Carbaryl Insecticide.
UNION
CARBIDE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
UNION CARBIDE CANADA LIMITED: Cherniols s Resins • fibres • Gas Products
Metals &Carbons • Plastic Products • Consumer Products.
Mr. Farmer ...for
Planf PRIDE
Whenever you see a field of corn marked
with a PRIDE sign you know you're looking at
a crop of a successful corn raiser. Each year
more and more farmers plant PRIDE CORN
because they know they can count on PRIDE
Varieties for extra yields and
EXTRA CORN PROFITS
Order Now
from
D. G. MAGUIRE
RR 1, Lucan
227-4529
ore
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Your Dow Nitrogen Products distributor can recom-
mend the best fertilizer program for your crop right
now. He has the specialized knowledge, the right equip-
ment, and the best nitrogen products — Anhydrous Ammonia,
Aqua Ammonia, Ammonium Nitrate, Nitrogen solutions and
Urea. Be sure your crop's total plant nutrient requirements are
satisfied, See your Dow Nitrogen Products distributor soon!
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN
Dow •
DOW CHEMICAL OF CANADA, LIMITED, SARNIA, ONTARIO
Read Fertilizers Ltd.
Elmira — Exeter
Pigs14 May 11, 1967 Rain slows seeding 4. Mt. Carmel bride
showered with gifts
By MRS. WM.. wAL,TERs
Mtgs. Gail BarSens of Hensall
spent the 'weekend. with 'Dianne
Hutton, celebrating Dianne's
birthday, Friday.
Mrs. Phil Ilern spent Wednes-
day and Thursday of this past
week In Guelph.
Mrs. George Frayne of Sun
shine Line visited Saturday with
Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Walters.
Mr. & Airs. Roy Macdonald,
Staffa, visited. Thursday evening
With Mr. & Mrs. bona Qt1fIllan.
and Barbara.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn shish and
family of Listowel visitedSunday
vittb, Mr. & Mrs, Sanford Hutton
and family.
Huron and Perth County farm
groups have appointed co-ordina-
tors to direct their participation
in the proposed May 24 march on
Ottawa by Ontario and Quebec
farmers seeking a better farm
policy.
About 150 Huron farmers and
an equal number from Perth are
expected to go.
Executive members of the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture
and Ontario Farmers Union
locals announced the co-ordin-
ators following meetings Thurs-
day night in the respective coun-
ties.
The Huron co-ordinators are
Elmer Hunter of RR 3, Goderich,
vice-president of the federation,
and Carl Govier of Auburn,
zone director of the OFI). Perth
co-ordinators are Gerald Carey
of Cromarty, president of the
county federation, and Leo Cron-
in of Dublin, of the OFU,
CROPS
Cold. wet weather conditions
have slowed spring seeding down
considerably, but the situation
hasn't yet reached any serious
proportions according to Don
Pullen, Huron's Associate Agri-
cultural Representative.
He indicated the southern por-
tion of the county has been hit
hardest by rains of the past week.
Farmers were reported to be
seeding north of Clinton Monday
afternoon, while their counter-
parts in the southern part of the
county watched rain pour down on
fields already extremely wet.
Pullen estimated about 50% of
the cereal grain had been seeded
in Huron, but wouldn't hazard a
guess on the amount of corn in.
Some early seeded grains are
beginning to "green up" he re-
ported.
F r o sty nights have hurt
legumes and held back the growth
of forages in some areas, but
some beef cattle have already
been turned out to pasture for
the season.
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Mr. Frank Glanville returned
home on Saturday after spend-
ing the past two months receiv-
ing treatment in Victoria Hos-
pital, London.
Mrs. Earl Haist attended the
WI Officers' Conference in
Guelph last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Carman Hodgins
and Ross Devizes, Mr. & Mrs.
Crawford Tyler and family, St.
Marys and Miss Barbara Reece,
Sarnia, visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Earl Haist and family and attend-
ed the Centennial service at Cen-
tralia Church.
gnmmn
Too Late to Classify
iMMUNAMSNAMIDVM
FOR SALE — Monroe 17' fibre
glass boat, inside controls, 75
hp., Evinrude motor, used very
little, gas tanks, life jackets
and trailer. Phone 227-4469, Lu-
can. 11c
FOR SALE — 12 can milk cooler
in new condition. Phone 229-6422.
11c
FOR SALE — Seed beans, cleaned
and bagged, Sanilac first genera-
tion, certified and commercial;
also Seaway certified and com-
mercial, treated if desired.
Phone 262-5194 or 262-5192.
11:18:25c
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Horses
Horses, Horses. New load of quiet
riding horses and young register-
ed quarter horses due to arrive
from Texas and New Mexico this
weekend.. L&L Stud Farms, Len
Veri, Leroy Kufske, Exeter 235-
2203. Ilc
Shipka
Me.. and Mrs. Chris Baum-
garten, Bothwell, visited recently
with friends in the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson,
Calgary, Alta., and Mr. and Mrs.
George Ingram, Hensall, visited
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
lVlorenz and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Finch, Lon-
don, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Les Adams.
Mrs. Harry Sheppard spent
a few days in Sudbury with Dave,
as he was on a playing engage-
ment at the Sorrento Motor Hotel
there. He is scheduled to play
at the Latin Quarter, London,
as of May 15.
Mr. and MI's. Hugh Morenz
visited Sunday in Hensall with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and
sons.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wray Sweitzer,
Barb, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sweit-
zer and Sherri Mae, Grand Bend,
visited Sunday with Mr. Frank
Levy and twin daughters, Hilda
and Helen, St. Marys.
Many friends and relatives at-
tended a post-marriage shower
for Mrs. Charles Iviicallef (for-
mer Irene Carey) held inCorbett
Community Centre. Sever al
games of bingo were played and
then the guest of honor was
brought to the front of the hall
and assisted by her two sisters
opened many beautiful and useful
gifts. Irene thanked each giver
and invited each to visit her in
her new home in Windsor. Mrs.
Arnold McCann was pianist for
group singing and lunch was serv-
ed.
Miss Wendy Trainor, Margaret
Anne Hogan and-Rita Anne Carey
have accompanied the many stu-
dents of North Middlesex District
High School on their seven day
bus trip to Expo '67 in Montreal.
Miss Mary Eileen Carey was
among the London Teachers' Col-
lege graduates that attended bac-
calaureate services at St. Peter's
Basilica, London, Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hartman
and baby, London, spent the week-
end with Mr, and Ma s. Wilfred
Hogan and family,
Mr. and Mrs. BobGoodacre Jr.
and Miss Connie Goodacre and
friend of Petrolia spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mts. Tom Ryan,
Corbett.
Miss Mary McKeever, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hubert McKeever,
and Miss Nancy Ryan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ryan,
also Beth Reid, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guthrie Reid, are among.
the St. Joseph's Hospital Nurses
graduating class to be held at
Alumni Hall this Friday evening,
235.1820
0.4.0h,107.
WOOL
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse No, 10,
Carlton Place, Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
Without charge from
Exeter District
Co-Operative
Exeter
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto 7, Ontario.
Pick organizers for walk
for
better
weed
control
in
corn
The uses of KORNOIL are out-
lined in the Ontario Department
of Agriculture publication num-
ber 75 — "Guide to Chemical
Weed Control."
* Note: Shell's Kornoil con-
tains 1 1/2% emulsifier — others
contain only 1%.
ART CLARKE
AVAILABLE FROM
Exeter
Leading Corngrowers Use:
KORNOIL
KORNOIL