The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-17, Page 5 411111.1111.11111111111/
141111111111111111111111111111011111.111111111111111111111.1.1111.1111111111111*
1-44e Wilighan1 vainge,,,Tf0101k 'WOdnogd# • 194)4.
•
NOW ON AT
S 040
Furniture
SEALY BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS BOTH 1 FOR
MATCH% BOX PRIM 7 9. 9 5
MATTRESS ONLY 1541.9.5
3 PLANS FOR PAYMENT
INCREASE FARM... PROF IT
By Saving. Labour by Saving Time by Saving Money
FOLIAGE FEED YOUR CROPS
with "MaCHURS Liquid Fertilizer
Hundreds of farms in Huron and Bruce Counties have used "Na-
Churs" with results similar to those listed here. Mixed grain, corn
and pasture, as well' as spring grain and hay have shown excellent
increases from foliage sprays. Ordinary field spray rigs are ideal
for "Na-Churs"Spray application. Grain should be sprayed when
the crop is 4" to 6" high, corn when 24" to 36" high, hay after the
first cutting. There is a "Na-Churs" analysis to suit each of your
crop needs. •
ALFONS KINTS & SONS, R.R. 1, Centralia; report: "We are well satisfied with the
results of "Na-Churs" Foliage Feeding on white beans this year.' A very careful
yield check showed a 61/2 -bushel to the acre increase. We used 45 gallons last
year and have ordered 120 'gallons for next year".
If you do not have your own sprayer, "Na-Churs" Crop Service
representative can make necessary arrangements for you. Com-
petent, trained spray men have been located throughout your
county and you can depend on his service for. dependable appli-
cation.
Now You Can Get More
Profit From Every Acre.
Prove "NA-CHURS" Benefits
on Your Farm
There is a Crop Service representative in every township to
serve you. As little as 45 gal. of "Na-Churs" will spray
approximately 30,acres of crop. It will pay you to get the
camplwie story on how "Na-Churs" can help you to, greater
profits on your farm 'operation. Foliage feeding with "Na-
Churs" can help increase your farm profits. "Na-Churs" pro-
vides all three major plant nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus
and Potash, plus important trace and minor elements in quick-
ly_ available form,
When sprayed on the leaves of most growing crops, "Na-
Churs'" can be absorbed quickly through the leaves and items.
"Na,Churs" is a true liquid fertilizer. Nothing to mix, ready
to use. Will not' damage your equipment.
Used since 1946 by thousands of farmers in.Canada and 27 of
the United States. Corn, bean, potato growers. orchardists,
'truck farmers, in fact ALL types of farmers are improving
yields, saving time and labour and making extra profit with
"Na-Churs".
t..-Iaag
PIUS DIETRICH, R.R. 3, DASHWOOD, reports:
"Na-Churs" Seed Treatment and Foliage Feeding
gave a 15.3/7 bushel increase on oats over a dry
fertilizer application of 175 lbs. of 2.12-10. This
has proven to be a profitable program on my farm,
and I have already ordered for next' year".
HOWARD JOHNS, R.R. 1, WOODHAM,treports: We
had profitable results on grain and canning peas this
year with "Na-Churs"" foliage feeding program:"
Mr. Johns has used ""Na-Churs"" the past two years,
and has ordered for 1960.*
4
"NA-CHURS" PLANT FOOD . Co., Canada, Ltd.
LONDON
LEONARD RUET2, Dist. Sale Mgr. k
R.R. 3, Mildmay (Phone: Endicott 7-2188)
ELMER PEGELO
R.R. i, Chesley (Phone: 632 r 5)
ONTARIO •
LLOYD MONTGOMERY
R.R. 5, Wingham (Phone: 743 J 1)
HARRY J. LAVIS
Bat 228, Lucknow (Phone 219'W)
WM. P. ROBERTS 014
R.R. 3, Auburn (Phone: 'Carlow 18 r 16)
,• LESLIE BOLT
R.R. 5, Brussels. (Phone: /21r 7) .
•
in-i Friday evening. About 3f
attended and enjoyed the skating GORE TEAMS HAVE ALBERT BACON IS
arid races on the• ice,. after which
they went to the United. Church; A WINNING WEEK VICE-PRESIDENT where games were played and
lunch served.
ROLM BAZAAR, AT
CLOSE OF MEETING
DONNYBROOK—The February
meeting of the and Ladies' Aid was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles, Jeffer-
son, with a good attendance. The
meeting was opened with singing
"0 Master, Let Me Walk with
Thee" which was followed by
prayer led by Mrs. ,lames Leddy,
who had charge-of the meeting.
Mrs. John Hildebrand read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. Wesley
Jefferson read a ,chapter from the
study book "Doorstep, Hearth and
Home". After singing the hymn
"Breathe on. Me Breath of God",
Mrs. John Thompson favoured
with a lovely piano solo, Mrs. Don.
Jefferson gave a • reading, "I'm.
feeling Blue to-day".
Mrs. William. Hardy read a he-
rald. Mrs. Stuart Chamn.ey read
the 'minutes of the last meeting
and Susa,. Thompson received the
offering.
M6.',JaMes Leddy read a letter
fromaytev, Hiltz '.of Exeter, con-
cerning the Sunday School conven-
tion 'withl' is to he -held in. Clin-
ton, •Nrs., Ernest Snowden read .
two. "thank you" letters.
Mrs Wesley Jefferson, who was
in charge of Christian stewardship,
read a - letter from- Mrs. Moote,
Goderioh .regarding the allocation,
which is $12,500 this year. Busi-
ness was attended to and after
Singing "Pass Me Not 0 Gentle
Savienr", Mrs, Leddy' closed the
meeting with prayer.
The Ladies' Aid was opened with
the hymn "Sun of My Soul; Thou.
Saviour Dear". Mrs. Charles Jef-
ferson read the Indian, version of
the 23rd Psalm which was very
interesting. The Scripture was
read by Mrs, Edward Robinson.
Psalm 724 was repeated in 'unison.
Mrs, Morley Johnston gave a
reading entitled, "Pause a Mo-
ment," Mrs. Robinson, read the
minutes of the previous meeting
and Mrs. Sam Thompson gave a,
reading, "My Smile Came Back to.
Me". After singing "We Need.
Thee Every Hour", Mrs. Charles
Jefferson, who was in charge of
the meeting, closed it with. the
Mizpah benediction,
A miscellaneous bazaar was held
at the close of the meetings which
provided the W,M.S, with a nice
sum of money, Lunch was served
by the hostess,.aisisted by Mrs. Ed-
ward Robinson and Mrs. Gordon
Naylor,
DONNYBROOK
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson attended
a shower Tuesday evening at
'Auburn 'United Cluireh for Miss
Ruth Moss, a 'bride-tMhe 'of this
Saturday,
Mrs. Verna Doerr, Brian. and
Harold of Niagara Falls visited
Saturday With 'her brother, Mr,
Stuart Chamney, Mrs. Chamney
and family.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the Boyle family'on the
death of their father, Mr. Joseph
Boyle,
tiORRIE
Mrs. Charles Koch is a patient
in the Palmerston Hospital.
Mr. Earl Davidson of Montreal
spent the week-end with his. moth-
er, Mrs. Andrew Davidson, and
visited Mr. A. Davidson, tin the On-
tario Hospital, London.
Mr. Archie Scott and Miss Fj<lith
Scott of Exeter visited Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Hamilton. Mrs. A. Hamilton
returned. with them to Exeter, after
spending some time at the same
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Will and Oil,
dren,of Kingsville spent the week-
end at the home of and Mrs.
Justin Will.
Miss Mary" Thornton, Kitchener,
and Miss Violet McCrackin, visited
'Sunday with Mrs, A. 'Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee, Neil
and Tommy of Palmerston spent
'Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. T.
O'Krafka, •
' Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hastie visit-
ed Mr and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne
of Ustowel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham-and
family and' Mrs. Graham Sr. Of
London spent Sunday with Mrs.
jean Massey.
The Woman's Association of the
Gorrie United. Church will meet
at the home of ;Vim W. C. King
on Thursday, February 18th . at
2.16 p.m. (note change of hour).
Eastern Willing Workers in charge
of program, ,.
The Eastern Willing Wdrite,rs
held a successful Valentine supper
and bazaar on Saturday evening:in
the Carrie United - Church and
$130 'was realized.
Little, Kenney Blythe of Mimeo
Is visiting his grand parents, Mr.
and, Mrs. genne,th .Hastie for two
weeks.
Miss Karen Michel was l.1,04ne
from 'Stratford Teachers' College
for the week-end. She Will be
student teacher.' this week at.
Guelph .and next week at KitehM-
er :public schools, •
Mrs. Ernest King and 144m W. C.
King were recent visitors wsi44
Mrs, Elsie Haney at Wingliana.
Mr. and. Mrs. William Cartlidge
and son . Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
George Tate and' son Randy (411C1
Miss Jean McCorkindale, all of
London were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. And 'Mrs. Russell
Adams.
Miss Betty ziromerroan and Mr.
Eugene Andre of Clinton visited
Mrs.- Tesaie Zinanlerillan for
couple of days last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Evers of
Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Man.
feed Irwin and 'other relatives,
over 'the week-end.
Mr, Dick Carson attended the •
Hardware Merchanta convention in
Toronto 'on Tuesday, Mrs. 'Carson
'accompanied him.
Miss. Edith Howes of Toronto. is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Frank David and. Mr. David,.
Mr. Roy Strong spent 'Monday
afternoon of last. week in Clinton,.
. Mr. Ben Maguire has been. a
patient in the Wingham Hospital'
since Tuesday of last week.
The Rev. Harry Jennings and
Mrs, Jennings of Lucknow spent
Friday with Mrs, Charles Law-
rence,
Miss Elsie Meere and Mitt Ev-
elyn Tashler of Toronto, spent She
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.. Harry Zimmerman.' GORRIE-1n the Intermediate
hockey Gorrie and Clifford met in
Belmore on Tuesday •of last week
and Clifford won 6.3, Friday night
in Harriston with Teviotdale,
Gorrie beat Teviotdale 7-1,
Scoring goals for the Gerrie
team were Murray Mulvey, Mac
Demary, Pete Newans, Bob Hastie
and Glen, MclVflohael.
Players were: goal, McClement;
defence, Glen and Ron MeMiehael;
forwards, J. Newans, P. Newans,
Gray, Mulvey, Zimmerman, Hastie,
Demary, Wright, Brown, Haskins,
Scott and Strong, Bob Edgar is
manager and Bower Parrish,
coach,
The PeeWees played in •the
Gorrie rink on -Monday night with
FOrdwich, Gorrie winning 8-3. Gor-
rie and Fordwich Midgets played
the same night and Gorrie won
22-6.
Benevolent Assoc.
Hold Euchre Party
GORRIE The Ladies' Orange
Benevolent Association held a Val,.
entine euchre party in the L.O.L.
hall, on Tuesday afternoon. Seven
tables were in play,
Prize for highest score went to
Mrs. Burns Stewart, second to Mrs.
Elmer Parrish, and low to Mrs.
Fred Coulter. A gift to the lady
having a birthday the nearest to
$t, Valentine's Day went to Miss
Etta Burns.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Pies and homemade baking were
auctioned off at the close of the
afternoon.
GORRIE
Sympathy is extended to. Mr.
Jack Hutchison, whose mother
passed away in Cleveland, Ohio,
on February 1st and to Mr. Ben
Maguire, whose sister, Mrs. Ida
Robinson .died recently in Toronto.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Stephen's Church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Isabel Gilkinson at 2,30
p.m. ,Roll call, "Something I have,
learned about Africa".
Best wishes go to Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton Ashton, who will mark
their 48th wedding anniversary on
Sunday.
ST. HELENS
Miss Delores Heffernan is one of
the 17 girls who has entered the
training course for nursing assis-
tants at 'the Wingham and District
General Hospital, beginning last
week.
Congratulations are due Gladys
McDonald, grade 10 student a the
Lucknow District High School,
Who won first place for junior
girls 'in the public speaking con-
test held in the school on Thurs-
day. ,Her subject was "Peace".
Terry Wilson, Grade 11 student,
was placed 'second in the senior'
boys' on the subject "Canada in
the next 25 years", Gladys will
compete with whiners from Port
Elgin, Kincardine, Chesley and
T,hornbury in Lucknow on Febru-
ary 18,
Mr. and Mrs. MacPher-
son were in, London on Saturday
for their Tittle daughter Janet, who
had been a patient in the War
Memorial Children's Hospital. Pe-
cause of a cold, Janet's operation.
teheduled for last week has been
poSeponed until a later date.
and Mrs. Rots Errington accom-
panied them and visited with
Valerie, who is making favourable
recovery,
Chief Guide
The World. Chief Guide is the
Lady Baden.Powell, borne of the
Grand Cross of the British Ern'
pire,, and widow of the founder of
this intdfnational tiro.*
gramme,The• Rt. Rh% The tend
ntlatiit-POWill, Galwoll„
Ross Love was elected president
of the Huron Assoeiatioa of the
Ontario. Hog Producers' Marketing
Board last week at a meeting in
Clinton. Albert Bacon, of Beigrave,
and Lloyd 'Stewart, Clinton, were
elected as vice-presidents; Alfred
Warner, Bayfield, secratary-treas-
urer, and Elgin Porter, of Bay-
field, Bert LObb, of Clinton, Robert
Allen, Brucefield, John Broadfoot,
Brucefield, Simon Hallahan, Bel-
grave, Alvin Rau, Zurich, and El-
mer Ireland, R,rR. 5, Wingham, as
directors,
Mr. McInnis, president of the On-
tario, Association, was the main .
speaker and said the system. has.
netted producers 12 to 15 million
dollars annually. He said pork is
the one commodity in which the
producer is getting some share of
the consumers' dollar, due to the
hog producer marketing agency,
set up to sell the farmer's; pro-
duct to the best, advantage.
Gordon Hill, of. Varna, felt the
Ontario Farm Union, of which he
bison .tids wparsesnicloetnvt,rodcuocnestidceornedtr
o ltehde;
hence, not a sound program, and
that the Central: system 'for market,
ing would be better. Mr,. Hill said
he had faith in the 'board, but the
small producer had gone to the
side of vertical integration and it
grieved him to see lower and lower
price supports.
Mr. McInnis said that the 1958
vote did not carry a large enough
majority and they were faced with
the need for another vote. He
warned that the democratic sys-
tem, one man, one vote, was being
threatehed as suggested plans
would give large producers five
votes. He criticized- the current use
of salesmen who keep processors
in ignorance of hog supplies, He
asked whether a salesman an-
nounced the size of his stook when
announcing the price, and said,
"They merely wish to be in a posi-
tion to fix our prices, in Which
case the marketing position 'Cif the
preducer is nil". He said that Ito
other industry in the world exists
where the producer does not have
the right to determine a method of
sale of his products. Mr. McInnis
said there have been mistakes of
the board but that continuous
meetings are held to iron them out.
TRAuron TIRE PUNCTURES
Ever ptinctured a tire that con-
tains liquid for extra weight?
Jack up the wheel and turn the
puncture to the top say engineers
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture. This will save most
of the liquid,
CROWN
Theatre - Harriston
Telephone 152
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
February - 19 -20
"THE DAY OF 'THE"
OUTLAW".
Robert Ryan, Burl Ives arid
Tina, Louise
Action full Outdoor Western With
Different Twists
"THE LITTLE
RASCALS VARIEMS"
A Pull Length. Comedy' Feature
of The: test Prom The Famous
Little Rascals.
MON* .,- 'TUES. WEB,
Folitualty 22 - 24,
"THE NUN'S STORY"
In Technicolor
Audrey Hepburn In One Of Her
Most Inspiring Roles' Prorti The
Best Seller By Itatliy a Aulnle. •
A Masterpiece In Movie Melting
Hi-C Entertains.
GORRIE—The .Gorrie Hi-C en-
tertained the Fordwich and
the Wingham Young People at a
skating party in the Gorrie arena