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Times-Advocate, 1979-03-28, Page 14HOLSTEIN CLUB MEETS — The Huron County Holstein club held a barn meeting at the Brand Brothers farm near Crediton, Wednesday. From the left are Bert and Jim Brand, Association president Bob Vodden and director Stu Steckle. T-A photo A DAY FOR HOLSTEINS — A barn meeting of the Huron County Holstein Association was held Wednesday at the Brand Brothers farm, near Crediton. Shown above are county directors Dave Marshall and Glenn Hodgins, national director Allan Bain and county secretary-treasurer Don Watson. T-A photo Holstein breeders attend area barn day Close to loo Huron farmers attended the Huron Holstein Association barn day Wednesday at the Brand Brothers farm near Crediton. The guest speakers were Ted Grenda of Oseco Seed Company and Dr. Doug Thiel of Zurich. Mr. Grenda talked about proper grass forage programs and Dr. Thiel discussed herd health. Three judging com­ petitions were held during the day. These included cow judging, sire mating class and a 4-H class for two year- old heifers. A Huron county director Stuart Steckle said he was impressed with the discussions generated by the speakers. He added, “I learned a lot myself. Steckle said there are about 600 milk producers in Huron County. He continued, “Our county has really come up in milk production in recent years. We are right behind Oxford and Perth, as the top counties in the province.”^jiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiL I ADAMS i Heating & Cooling |* Heating Systems | of All Types = INSTALLED, MODERNIZED i and MAINTAINED • General Sheet 1 Metal Work | • Air Conditionings • Humidifiers e • Ventilation | 235-2187 | 133 Huron St., East, Exeter = The best time to apply Roundup herbicide by Monsanto will vary, depending on where you live, and when quackgrass reaches the recommended stage of growth. But now is the best time to see your farm chemicals dealer. Before quackgrass robs your crop of moisture and valuable nutrients. This spring, let Roundup herbicide make you an ex-quackgrass grower, too. ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROUNDCIR Roundup- is a registered trademark of Monsanto Co. RCN-1-79 Monsanto Company 1979. Monsanto Canada Ltd. Toronto Montreal. Winnipeg. Vancouver Monsanto I "V -1 There’s never been a herbicide like this before WHEAT PAYMENT The Ontario Wheat Producers’ Marketing Board will be making an interim payment in April to producers on their 1978 crop wheat. The payment will be $37.00 per tonne or $1.00 per bushel. Plans call for the cheques to be distributed to producers during the third week in April. The first interim payment 'cheques will cover wheat sold by producers to the end of February 1979. Sub­ sequent payments will be made on monthly producer sales for March, April, May and June, as records are processed by the board. The board’s final payment for 1978 crop will not be known until fiscal year end in June. First choice here DEPEND ON DEKALB Plant XL-12 and other big yielding DEKALB hybrids .'v.aji a registered brand name i r> ,mbers are hybrid designations Lloyd Lamport RR 2, Crediton 234-6286 Paul Coates RR 1, Centralia 229-6411 Vern Alderdice RR 2, Kippen 262-5988 Jake Van Wonderen RR 1, Varna 565-5304 79302C 1.1DI-SYSTON is a Reg TM of Bayer AG FURADAN is a Reg TM of FMC Corp ‘These rates do not constitute a product label Before use. read and carefully observe Directions for Use. Cautionary statements and other information contained on the product label itself lb help you get more com Keep your attack on corn rootworm going strong. Just as in hockey, it takes two good lines to win. One on the ice, keeping pressure on the opponent, while the other gets a breather. The same applies to corn rootworm insecticides. University researchers say the best way to keep rootworms from building up resistance to insecticides is to alternate organophosphate and carbamate insecticides each year. To keep your rootworm attack going strong, every year, alternate these two good lines: Carbamate Line: FURADAN - insecticide. This hard-hitting carbamate insecticide controls corn rootworms on contact. Then it is absorbed by roots to provide long-lasting residual control of rootworms which hatch later in the season. This protects feeder roots needed for fast, vigorous growth. And it protects brace roots needed to prevent lodging and harvest losses. The net result: more corn The hard, purple granules won’t bridge or cake in the applicator, either. I Organophosphate Line: ®DI-SYSTON systemic insecticide. The low-cost organophosphate insecticide with rootworm wallop. Contact activity controls rootworms in. the soil at planting time; systemic activity extends control throughout the active larvae season. DI-SYSTON doesn’t have a minimum rate to be economical and a maximum rate to do the job. DI-SYSTON has only one rate— a rate that is both economical and effective. FURADAN 10G application rate* at 9-12 oz. per 1,000 feet of row. Row Spacing FURADAN 10G Lbs./Acre 20"15-20 30"10-13.3 34"8.8-11.8 36" 38" 8.3-11.1 7.9-10.5 40"7.5-10 New, concentrated liquid formulation provides the Same dependable control with one- third less material. Also, free-flowing granular in vapour­ barrier bags that reduce odor during storage and handling. DI-SYSTON 15G application rate* at 8 oz. per 1,000 feet of row. Row Spacing DI-SYSTON 15G Lbs./Acre 30"8.7 34"7.7 36"7.3 . 38”6.9 40"6.7 Hensall District Co-op Hensail 262-3002