The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-02, Page 9r
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Buy
From
A Firm
You Know
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds
have been doing business in
Western Ontario for many
• years. Customers know they
can be depended upon to pro-
vide quality seed that's true
to variety at a reasonable
price.
Since seeds are Jones, Mac -
Naughton Seeds only busi-
ness, they are experts in buy-
s, ing, cleaning and merchan-
dising seed. Because they
they know where to buy and
when .to buy they can sell
to you at worthwhile savings.
Always ask for Jones, Mac -
Naughton seeds for service
... satisfaction . , savings.
• From your local dealer
or
•
Jones,
MacNaughton
Seeds
EXTER -
Phone 235=0363
GREDITON
Phone 234-6363
LONDON
Phone 432-2258
11111111111111 III IMIN I1NIfHIIIfIIItrtft
S l PRO.E0
SALE OF GILT$ WiLL CLIkAX.
An auction sale of pure-bred
gilts in Clinton on Saturday,
April' 4, at the fair grounds
barn, by the Huron County 4-H
Swine Club members, will be
the climax to a project started
a year ago in Huron County to
promote top-quality pure bred
swine.
Seventy-eight Huron County
4-11. Swine Club members—the
largest 4-H club in the Domin-
ion of Canada—will be auction-
ing one of the two gilts given
them last spring by the Huron
County Hog Producers' Associa-
tion. The association, as .the
sponsoring group, purchased a
pair of gilts—all O.R.P. tested.,
stock—for each member. „At
FARMERS !
For All Your Spring
Machinery
Requirements
See the
ALL NEW
Renault Tractors
Trail Cultivators
Discs of All Types
Ontario Seed Drills,
HAUGH, BROS.
FARM EQUIPMENT
One Mile East of
BRUCEFIELD
Saturday's sale, one pure-bred
gilt will be ationed, with the
tit
proceeds r rning to the, As-
sociation o pay for its outlay
of money for purchase and
breeding. The. second pure-bred
animal remains the property of
the 4-H club member.
The Clinton Branch of the
Bank of Montreal hplds a note
for $4,400, due May 3, as money
borrowed by 'the association to
finance the major project.
Lloyd Stewart, RR 1, Clinton,
president of the Hog Producers',
Association in Huron, has term-
ed the project an overwhelm-
ing success. It has increased
the membership in the 4-1-1
Swine Club to five times that
of 1962, in a county. that is ane
of ,"the largest hog -producing
areas in Ontario.
• Saturday's sale will see the
auction of 15 Lacombe, seven
Landrace and 20 -Yorkshire. All
of the gilts have been bred to
top ranking premium boars.
As the association will again
sponsor a similar project this
year, D. S. Pullen, assistant ag-
ricultural representative for
Huron County, who directs the
4-H . activities in the county,
has already started to line up
the 1964 swine project. Mr.
Pullen states that the 1963 4-11
swine club members are not
eligible for this year's project.
However, they will be invited
to take the second year project
which will include keeping re-
cords on their 1963 4-11 sow
and her litter, This market hog
project is designed basically for
senior members.
April 9th will be the date for
this organizational meeting in
the Londesboro, Hall for both
first and second -year projects
of 4-11 Swine Clubs.
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial •
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The industrial
Mortgage &Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 - Seaforth
There is nothing like Atrazine 65W. r;
It is the one, proven, complete' ,<n
herbicide for season long control
of weeds and grasses in coal:
Discover what your neighbot?I's
already know—that profitable
corn production calls for Atraz(ript c
<144164144,4
MTRjIZINE
4.4,44.44.404.464. 4044..4 44 ,CIAft
For pre;
vveecl emergand ent
fuannoln►nr9ackgrass ndutrsscoo
Far more corn is being grown in Ontario than
ever before. One reaaon,is because Atrazine*
has made corn the easiest crop 'bf all to grow.
Now dairymen and beef producers can take
full advantage of corn's higher nutritive
value without additional labour. Cash crop
farmers enjoy bigger yields and greater
profitel
This year Atrazine comes in a new, more
concentrated fermula which offers added con-
venience to the grower. Atrazine 65W stays
in suspension in the spray tank more readily
iti>ud is -easier to apply. ..
STANDARD PRACTICE WITH
LEADING ONTARIO GROWERS
Walter Bolger, Bolger Farms,
Arks, Ontario.
Overall spray on 215 acres of
silage corn.,"We're lo the beef
cattle business to make money
and we have to judge any product
by whether it helps us to make a
profit," says Mr, Bolger. "On this
basis we are definitely sold on
Atrazine."
Atrazine -kills annual broad leaf weeds and
grasses and continues to keep them under
control late into the season when cultivations
are no longer possible. It eliminates root
pruning and loss of soil moisture caused by
cultivation. Atrazine promotes more vigorous
stands of corn and bigger, cleaner harvests.
SPRAY AT THE CORRECT TIME FOR BEST RESULTS
Atrazine 65W ahould be sprayed at the time of
planting or as soon as possible afterwards. Do not
spray after weeds are 1M" high (grasses 1') or
poor control may result. Early spraying, especially
in dry areas, ensures that full advantage will be
taken of any rain to carry the chemical to the
root zone.
NEW RATES FOR ATRAZINE 65W
Type of Soil Band Sprays Overall Spray
Light and sandy 1 Ib. per acre 214 lbs. per acre
Loams and clays 11/4 lbs. per acre 3 Ibs. per acre
For control of Couchgrass (quackgrass) and Nut -
grass (nutsedge) apply fl lbs. of Atrazine 86W in
at least 30 gala: of water per acre (see label for
detailed instructions,)
Estimate your order nowt See your farm supply
dealer for more information.
H.U. All granular formulations of Atrazine for weed controf In corn are being withdrawn from the market:
far goad farming
*Thula mark rapbtarad In Canada for una by r son. (Canada, Lesko
MARKETED BY FISONS (CANADA) LiMITED, TORONTO 12
Huron
With . FedEiral
w.
An ARDA Committee "will
have to be set up, in the coun-
ty, I believe," said Reeve Stew -
Share Project
Reaches Half Way.
The half -way mark in the
winter's share capital drive of
FAME was reached by the end.
of February, a meeting of
Bruce -Grey -Huron FAME com-
mittee at Neustadt, ` W.ednes-,
day, was told by Clayton Frey.
To date, about 600 share pur-
chases are needed to reach the
objective of 2,000 by April X30.
However, Mr. Frey pointed out
that more share capital is need-
ed before construction can be-
gin and any excess of objec-
tives will reduce the amount of
outside capital and make the
members' ownership and con-
trol just that much more se-
eure,
Colin Corrigan, debenture
sales supervisor, pointed out
that investment of $100.00 in
shares by producers would not
provide enough capital to build
plants with sufficient capacity,
to process the volume of live-
stock produced.
Charles McInnis, president,
stressed that FAME'S objective
is to improve the- farmer's in-
come. The building of FAME
processing plants is only a
means to this end.
J. Carl Hemingway, publicity
committee chairman, said ev-
ery good organization is found-
ed on a sound idea, a practical
program, strong leadership and"
enthusiastic members. FAME
has these components and it
is the objective of this com-
mittee to retain these qualities
through the distribution of fac-
teal information throughout the
organization.
art Hroeter, of Morris, present•
ing the report of county fours
cii:'s agriculture and reforesta-
tion committee, of which he is
chairman. .
Some counties around, he
said, have already organized
under the Agricultural Rehabili-
tation and Development Plan.
The agricultural representative
would be secretary, he explain-
ed, arid there would be three
members from the .agricultural
committee and one each, prob-
ably, from the Federation of
Agriculture, Farmers' Union,
Women's Institute and perhaps
some other organizationss in
the county, The first part of
an ARDA program will be edu-
cational, the chairman said.
The committee report, which
was adopted, included a recom-
mendation for a reforestation
program similar to that of 1963,
with $2,500 allocated "in the
event that we find land that
might be or should be purchas:
ed by the county,"
Contained in the report were
grants to the following agricul-
tural societies: Dungannon,
$150; Blyth, $159; •Seaforth,
FIRST, BUT NOT FASTEST
The English Channel is about
20 miles wide at its narrowest
point from Dover to Calais.
The first recorded swim across
the Channel was made by Cap-
tain Matthew Webb, who start-
ed from Dover on August 24,
1875, and arrived at Calais on
August •25-21 hours and 45
minutes later. His speed was,
therefore, less than • one mile
per hour. Since then several.
swimmers have made the rough,
Channel crossing in less than
15 hours; and in 1926, G. Michel
negotiated the distance in 11
hours and 5 minutes. -
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
The Split Grows Wider
By- RAY ARGYLE
The past week brought new
signs of deepening mistrust be-
tween English and French-
speaking Canada. There was
one bright spot, however, and
that was the CBC's thirdbilin-
gual television 'production, "A
Show From Two Cities."
•The program was important
because itprovided more than
fine entertain-
ment. It prob-
ably created a
greater poten-
tial for in-
creased under-
standing and
good will than
all the pious
pronounce-
m6nts of well-
meaning poli-
cians heard in
the past year.
But it was
a lone bright spot in 'a week
of distress. '
And as is always the case,
neither • side was without fault.
Ray„ Argyle
In one of the most stupid and
'll -conceived-• declarations ever
to emerge from Quebec, the
powerful St. Jean Baptiste So-
ciety (representing 250,000
French Canadians), called for a
campaign to make Montreal a
unilingual city—a solely French
speaking- community.
That there is absolutely no
chance of any such . divisive
campaign succeeding, is beside
the Point:
At a time when French speak-
ing Canadians are struggling to
win wider recognition for their
language and culture, efforts of
this nature will have just the
opposite result.
English - speaking Canadians
will not tolerate any loss of
their rights . -in Quebec. And
challenges such as the one is-
sued by the St. Jean Baptiste
Society will only stiffen the re-
solve of; , some English Cana-
dians to resist all effort by
French Canada to work out
new concepts for the future of
the Canadian Confederation.
But French Canada has no
monopoly on stupidity.
There is a rising tide of anti -
French feeling across, Canada,
especially in the west.
This is due in part to west-
ern remoteness from Quebec.
The geographical gap between
the regions is immense, and
great also 'is the gap in under-
standing, between Quebec • and 1
the west.
Whiletravelling, in B.C. last
week, I encountered many ex-
amples,_of the mistrust and fear
which has fastened on the peo-
ple of this province toward
French Canada.
There are two great obstacles
now facing Canada in what is
becoming nothing 'less than a
struggle for our very national
survival.
One is factionalism, in which
a multitude of ethnic groups,
including our two dominant rac-
es, are still devoted to hyphen-
ating Canadianism. The other:
is regionalism, which is breed.
ing four or five separate Can-
ada's, dependingin what part
of the country one• happens to
live. • - --
These.
• -These. are twin curses which
Canada must come to terms
with if the country ik to sur-
vive.
-- NOTICE -
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193 J — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages 'For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents.
' • Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
CLEARIN
SALE
$488.24; Rum Central, $21$.97;
Kirkton; $100; Exeter $267,50;
Bayfield, $150; Hawick, $150;
Zurich, $167.93; Lucknow, $75;
South Huron, $150; East Huron,
$214.76.
Other grants: Huron Plow-
men's local committee, $100;
Plowmen's International comp.
mittee, $500; Huron County hol-
stein Club, ,,$100; Huron Here-
ford Association, $100; Perth -
Huron Shorthorn • Club, $100;
Agricultural Junior Extension,
$2,500; Huron Soil and Crop
Improvement Association, $400;
Huron County Seed Fair, $100;
4-11 Club Leaders Association,
$500; Western Counties Guern-
sey Club, $50; Perth -Huron Jer-
sey Club, $50; Banner Counties
Ayrshire Club, $50; Aberdeen -
Angus Breeders' Association
(Grey -Bruce -Huron), $50.
WIND
• TORNADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 • Seaforth
Representing . the Western
Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
.�.yt at Sun if eer of. r�4172,ada yis
y °.1:1;
d the world' 'lea ii g r nsure
-1: companies, witfil 150 branch of,
throughout North America
As the. Sun .fife ripare�aens"I^
ative• in finer ofitnemuiter,•
may I be of service? '
JOHN J. VIIAL H
Phone 271-3000 48 Rebecca St„ STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Cott pang of eapilda--
NOW . ..r
ive Those Fall Crops a Boost!
USE
AERO FRILLS:
Broadcast Spreader Supplied
Harriston Fertilizer at Attractive Prides
CONTACT
E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED
HENSALL = Phone 103 -
SPRAYER
•WITH EXCLUSIVE'
IN -TANK AGITATOR
• P.T.O. OPERATED
• 100 GALLON
BONDED TANK.
Designed for the new
and future chemicals
that require constant
agitation.
AuthorIzsd
Baler
New Trailer Mounted
models with
100 or 200 imp. gal.
tanks
See them now at
JOHN BEANE, Jr..
Brucefield Sales- Services,.
Phone Collect — 482-9250, Clinton
ar .. ers' �h : cts
MALTING BARLEY
We will have--Betzes eed, which has- proven far
superior to Montcalm or Parkland.
SEED OAT CONTRACT$
Once again we will have the three popular varieties:
Rodney, Gary and Russell Seed Oats. We can take
your crop from the combiner if you wish.
BEAN, CONTRACTS .
We will be contracting W'hite Beans again this year.
We will have all varieties and they will be of the
,highest quality.
We will supply seed and fertilizer for all these con-
tracts.
We will have a compete line of Clover Seed,
Timothy Seed and Grass Seed at very
attractive prices.
AT DEALER'S COST
Or Any Reasonable Offer
Fully Equipped -- 16 -Run
Single and Double Disc Drills
— Also ---
A Large Stock of Tractors
and Other Farm Machines
AT VERY LOW PRICES
Complete line of CIL 'Fertilizer
0
I -H Dealer
L
F
SON
PHONE 32 -- HENSALL
Phone 17
r;;