The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-27, Page 11A
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Jacob Reinter stands in thick growth of weeds
next to clean, Atrazine -treated field.
`Atrazine keeps the corn clean
saves precious l abour
says Jacob Reimer, Pt. Rowan
"Atrazine has given us excellent weed control on our
140 acres of corn. We combined a bumper crop,
averaging 135-140 bus. to the acre", Mr. Reimer reports.
"We applied Atrazine when the corn was 4" to 5"
high, because we like to hit the weeds that are already
up. The trouble is the weeds come up so fast. We
thought we were in for trouble. But Atrazine knocked
them out in short order."
"I used to go through the corn two or three times
with the cultivator, but my time is too precious putting
on Nitrogen, to have to worry about cultivating—
especially when Atrazine does the job better."
Although I plant tomatoes on some fields, follow-
ing corn, by working up the soil well, I have never had
any trouble with residues."
I certainly wouldn't want to go back to growing
corn without Atrazine."
Use the one herbicide that keeps corn clean through
to harvest. Ask your dealer for descriptive literature and
don't forget to get your sprayer ready on time.
Mules 6SW is available le 5 D. lag as/ 5611. setas fres tare sgaly dealers
Fisons
for good farming it
B 1490B
mesons (CANADA) LIMITED, 234 EOLINTON AVENUE EAST, TORONTO 12, ONTARIO
by Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
Report from Queen's Park
The past week was a very
busy week in the Ontario Legis-
lature as many of the import-
ant pieces of Legislation were
brought before the House.
Thirty-seven amendments to
the Municipal Act were intro-
duced for first reading. One
amendment would permit a
township to supervice police
villages. At present there are
more than 150 police villages
in Ontario. Another amend-
ment would give municipalities
the right to control store closing
hours, a right for which some
communities have battled to
the Supreme Court of Canada.
Most of the amendments are
designed to encourage munici-
palities to think in terms of
regional government.
Another interesting point is
that all assessors will now be
licensed by the Department of
Municipal Affairs.
SOILS AND CROPS
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Appointments to the Soils
and Crops Branch of the Ont-
;ir?) Department of Agriculture
.,::ve been announced by Ever-
ett Biggs, Deputy Minister.
J. Paul Fish, a graduate of
both the Diploma Course and
the Degree Course at the Ont-
ario Agricultural College, will
be stationed at the College
and will be responsible for
soils and crop work in the coun-
ties of Huron, Perth and Water-
loo. He is a native of Tillson-
burg.
TIME TO START GROWING
WITH QUALITY PLANTS FROM
LEWIS FLOWER
EXTENSIVECHOOSE
FROM
LINE OF BOXED PLANTS
LOOK AT THESE 'PETUNIA VARIETIES
RED, ORCHID, WHITE, BLUE,
ROSE, PINK, RED and WHITE
VARIEGATED, PINK and
WHITE VARIEGATED,
ROSE and WHITE
VARIEGATED,
MIXED
FRILLED and
RUFFLED,
MIXED
DOUBLES
ALSO:
GERANIUMS,
BEGONIAS, DRACAENA,
PORTULACA,
AGERATUM, SNAP-
DRAGON, ALYSSUM,
IMPATIENTS,
SALVIA, ZINNIA,
ASTERS, MARIGOLD (tall - dwarf)
TOMATOES, CABBAGE, SPANISH ONIONS,
AND MANY MORE —
LEWIS FLOWES
135 FRANCES STREET - PHONE 357-3880
YOUR ONE-STOP CENTRE FOR
FERTILIZERS - SEEDS - INSECTICIDES - BOXED PLANTS
At 9.30 on Friday morning
May 21, the flag raising cere-
mony was held in front of the
Legislature and the new Ont-
ario flag was raised. It has been
an unusual year, as we have had
two flag raisings at the front of
the Legislature this spring, an
occasion that will seldom hap-
pen again.
We criticized the govern-
ment for boasting of "surpluses"
There are several examples of
such phenomena which 'could
give. Of the 326 projects
shown as "requested" in the
1964-1965 Blue Book, there
were still 159 of these projects
not acted upon in any way as
shown by the 1965-1966 Blue
Book. That is approximately
49% of the requested projects
over one year ago that have not
yet been acted upon.
The minister of education
introduced an amendment to
the Department of Education
Act which now permits the set-
ting up of a network of com-
munity colleges which seem to
be very satisfactory to all par-
ties in the Ontario Legislature.
These colleges would act as a
bridge between grade 13 and
University.
There are six estimates still
left to be dealt with, which
will take approximately two to
three weeks. In addition to the
community college legislation,
welfare amendment and pen-
sion legislation was brought be-
fore the house.
Fordwich Personals
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Cooper were Mrs. C.
Colter, Miss Roxie Smith, Mrs.
R. Schoeder, Misses Margaret
and Meta Rae, all of Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Noah Reis at-
tended the graduation exercises
in the Kitchener Memorial Au-
ditorium on Monday when their
niece, Miss Jean Francis was
one of the graduates.
Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Miss
Leslie Campbell visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Patterson
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stein-
acker and children of Caledon
were week -end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Steinacker.
Miss Sheila Milne and Mr.
Owen Bailey of Toronto were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Pittendreigh.
Mrs. Mary Zella Stephenson
and family and Mr. Everitt
Cooper of Huntsville spent the
holiday week -end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Cooper.
Misses Letitia and Louise
Matthews attended a trousseau
tea for their cousin, Miss Mar-
garet Friar, in Paisley, on
Thursday night.
Miss Joanne Furlong of Ham-
ilton spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs.Frank Lepping-
ton of Donegal spent the week-
end at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin
and family spent the week -end
with relatives in Richmond Hill.
Members of the Ladies' Aux-
iliary to the Howick Legion at-
tended the zone rally held in
Clinton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernie D' Arcy, Mrs.
Phyllis Bolander, Mrs. Douglas
Holt and Mrs. Anthony Holt
spent a day last week in Walk-
erton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bride
of Port Credit visited Sunday
with Mrs. 11.M. Bride.
Sunday and Monday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen
were M r. and Mrs. John Brad-
ford and Barbara of Aylmer,
Mrs. L. Dodson and Miss Eileen
and Lorraine Dodson of Eng-
land, and Mrs. Ray Wingrove of
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells, Jef-
frey and Gregory of London
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Ilar-
grave, Douglas and David, and
Mr. and Mrs, E. Hargrave visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Reed in Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Soth-
ern, Miss Sharon Elliott and
Gary Sothern visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Mul-
vey at Belmore.
Week -end and Sunday visit-
ors with Mrs. Ruby Forster were
Miss Mary Corbett of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pollock of
London, Mrs. D. S. MacNaugh-
ton and John MacNaughton of
Wingham.
Misses Jean and Marjorie
Foster of Toronto were week-
end visitors with their mother,
Mrs. Ruby Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson and
family of Toronto were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Holt.
Mr. Frank Graham of St.
Marys visited with Mr. and Mrs,
John Craig one day last week.
Mrs. Wellington Hargrave
and Mrs. William Sothem spent
Thursday in Hanover.
Mrs. Ross Doig is spending a
couple of weeks with her fain-
tly in St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Graham
and children of Toronto spent
the week -end at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby
of Kingston were week -end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Car-
roll Johnson.
Friends of Mrs. Clarence
Carswell will be pleased to
know that she was able to re-
turn home Saturday from
Guelph Hospital, where she
recently underwent major sur-
gery.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith and
family of Stoney Creek were
week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
were Kitchener visitors on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred llambly
spent Saturday in Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. John Tudan
and family of Port Credit were
week -end visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Janzen
and family of Winona were
week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell
were Saturday visitors in Kitch-
ener.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jacob-
son of Guelph were week -end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Barris
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keil
were guests Saturday in Gorrie
at the Irwin -Stokes wedding.
Miss Glenna Ilibberd of Kit-
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 27, 1965 -Page 3
Bluevale Personals
Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Mrs.
llarry Elliott, Mrs, T, E. Ken-
nedy and Mrs. Raymond Elliott
attended the Maitland Presby-
terial meeting in Molesworth
on May 19th.
Mrs. Charles Mathers, Mrs.
George Lowis, Mrs. G. C. Mitch-
ell and Mrs. Sparling Johnston
attended the meeting of the
East Iluron District Women's
Institute at Molesworth on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs.Jim Whiteman
of Listowel, Mrs. Phyllis l lolm-
es, from Nova Scotia, and
Mrs. D. C. Morton, of Duncan,
B.C. , were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mathers.
Mrs. N. G, Robertson, Van-
couver, a delegate to the W.
M.S. Council meeting in Tor-
onto, visited during the week-
end with her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. McMurray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman
and Mr. Gordon Messer visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths at
Guelph at the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray
chener was a week -end visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd.
BIRTH
DOIG-To Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Doig of Harriston and formerly
of Fordwich, a son, on Friday,
May 21, in Palmerston Hospi-
tal.
and Gordon, motored to Water-
loo on Monday and attended a
family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Benne-
weif, of Galt, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ross
Mann.
Mrs.James Cleghorn and Mr,
Earl Aitcheson and daughter
Janet of Dundas visited Mr.
Ross Abraham and other friends
during the week -end. Earl and
Janet tried their luck at fishing
in the Maitland at Bluevale,
where Earl had enjoyed his first
fishing experiences in his
schooldays.
DO YOU BEG
FOR DISASTER?
Speed is the mightiest killer
on Canada's highways. But
what is speed? It isn't necess-
arily 80 or 100 miles an hour.
Speed is a relative term. If the
street is slippery, if traffic is
heavy, if snow is falling, 25
miles an hour can be a deadly
speed.
The "fast" driver isn't al-
ways the menace. It can be the
motorist in a hurry --cutting in-
to a busy traffic line, passing
on curves and hills, pushing
through intersections, trying all
the "tricks" to get there fast
and heat the other guy. The in -
a -hurry driver begs for disaster,
and usually gets it.
aliazefh,
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