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Times-Advocate, 1979-05-02, Page 13Music enjoyed at Kirkton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Rev. Walter Mills and a musical group from St. -....J James Anglican Church, kirkton Cambridge conducted the service at St. Pauls Church Sunday evening. A pot luck Better yields start and finish with Green Cross Patoran herbicide for white beans. Green Cross Patoran controls weeds from the start of the growing season. And it maintains that effective weed control right up to harvest. You get clean fields and better yields. . When applied pre-emergently, as directed, Patoran is safe for beans-white, lima, snap, kidney and others. Green Cross Patoran. The quality herbicide more and more bean growers depend on. For more information, write to Green Cross Products, 1 Westside Drive, Etobicoke, Ontario. M9C1B2. * supper was served at six o’clock. Reverend Mills gave the sermon and the group brought a wonderful message in song. Reverend Walter Mills, his wife and family, Cambridge stayed overnight with Mrs. Reverend Mary Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Grant Woolford and family, London were Sunday guests with Miss Wendy Blackler, Jayne, David and Mr. Ron Aiken. Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. John Carruthers of Stratford and attended confirmation service at the United Church where Jeff Carruthers was confirmed. Several in the community were guests at the Sararas- Mills wedding at Hensall, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Brent Blackler spent the weekend in Toronto visiting relatives. Mr. & Mrs. George Burgin attended the Industrial Arts Association convention at Niagara Falls over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mar­ shall, Brent and Lana were guests at the Wall-Marshall wedding at Midhurst, Ontario. Mrs. Ron Denham visited a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Randy Meyers and family of Waterloo. The Meyers have a hew son. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Carroll, Exeter, Mr. Jim Stephen, St. Marys were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Rea Stephen. PRICES STRONG Prices were stronger at the Hensall Livestock2 Sales last week with active demand; supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Fat cattle; steers, $79.50- $86.50, top to $88; heifers, $78.00-$86.50, top to $89.50. Pigs, $32.00-$50.25. TimeS’Adyocate, May 2, 197? CATTLE CONVEYS AND FEEDS Butler Convey-N-Feed cattle feeder, two machines in one, is "loaded" at silo end for straight-out con­ veying and feeding. Adjustable incline ’and decline add flexibility. Feeds silage fast. We also install silage distributing-unloading, venti- , and manure-handling systems. Gregory and Brenda Hodgins, llderton. Back, Kelly Hodgins, Sarah Chase and Diane Scarborough, llderton; Beth Arthurs, Brenda Heddington, Susan Hodgins and Jane Straatman, Lucan. T-A photo COUNTY HONOURS A number of girls won Cpunty Honours at Saturday's Middlesex 4-H Achievement Day at Arva. Front, left, Lisa Vanderloo and Cheryl Joyce, Birr; Jacqueline Van Den Boomen, Bryanston; Shelley Happy, Hyde Park; Linda Huron joins agricrew project Ontario is encouraging persons under 25 to work down on the farm this summer and it is paying farmers to hire them. Three employment programs are available this year: agricrew, in which a farmer hires four workers and a foreman for up to five days; junior agricul­ turalist, in which farmers hire urban youth full-time for the summer, and the On­ tario youth employment project, for those under 25. Len MacGregor, a spokesman for the agriculture and food ministry here, said Huron farmers will participate for the first time this year in the agricrew project. "What we are hoping to do is have one or two crews in Huron County doing jobs that the farmers don’t nor­ mally get done, such as pain­ ting fences,” he said. The farmer pays the province $90 a day for the crew and receives a $15-a-day rebate once the work is complete. The junior agriculturalist program is in its seventh year. More than 1,000 urban youths are expected to be placed across the province, 20 of them in Huron County, MacGregor said. “It’s the program where we get kids (aged 16 or 17) right from the city with no experience,” he said. The youths work from June 18 to Aug. 18 with weekends off. They receive room and board plus $12 a day ($6 paid by the host farmer and $6 by the province). The Ontario youth employ­ ment project is for persons ' under 25, with, about 12 per 'cent of the jobs offered be­ ing on the farm. Steve Maclvor, spokesman for the Ontario Youth Secretariat in Toron­ to, said about 48,000 jobs were provided last year, about 465 of them in Huron County. The province contributes $1.25 an hour toward the wages of those hired under the project. Information on the three programs is available through Canada Manpower and local agriculture ministry offices. j— || lating, | Glendinning Farm Equipment, Ltd " RR 2 Lucan, Ontario I u Phone: 519-227-4593 Ken Glendinning 519-294-6574 George Glendinning 519-345-2723 Jim Young I I I GREEN CROSS GREEN CROSS PRODUCTS 1, Westside Drive, Etobicoke, Ontario Division of CIBA-GEIGY CANADA LTD. MONCTON • MONTREAL • TORONTO • WINNIPEG • CALGARY . VANCOUVER VERSATILITY makes Kubota mid-range diesel tractors ideal for... AGRICULTURE 30-HP L295DT with four- wheel drive, and tiller. ■ Powerful hydraulic lift system with position and draft control. ■ Category 1. 3-point hitch CONSTRUCTION 16-HP B7100DT with four-wheel drive and front blade. ■ 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse. ■ Auxiliary hydraulic tap. ■ Front engine PTO. E117M EVERYTHING TO GET was appointed THE JOB DONE! Creditor! GET PROVINCIAL AWARDS — Receiving Provincial Honours at Saturday's Middlesex 4-H Achievement Day were Lynda Vanderloo, Cathy McGregor, Monique Vander Ploeg and Shirley Weir. T-A photo ’ Registered trademark sSutant Exeter District Co-Op STORE 235-2081FERTILIZER PLANT 235-1152 AAtrex Primextra The all-in-one grass and week killer in a convenient, pre-mixed liquid form. Suit­ able for water or liquid fer­ tilizer mixing. Corn weed control PouSre mouiRaHe Bladex'80% =c 0«wl« f?) WS0« CiaA-4ClfcY AAtrex" Nine-O1M Controls many annual broadleaf and grass weeds commonly found in corn. May be applied before or after weeds emerge. Mix with water or liquid fertilizer. AAtrex AAtrex 90W The time-proven formula­ tion that’s been the standard for controlling broadleaf weeds and grasses in corn. Sutan + Controls grasses in corn. Combines with Atrazine to control broadleaf weeds as well. Gives good crop toler­ ance on wide range of soils. Bladex WP or Liquid Pre-emergence or early post-emergence spray with low residue. Particularly ef­ fective for grasses and safe for reseeding crops. Lasso For a pre-emergence or early post-emergence spray for corn. Controls an­ nual grasses. Surfactant Oil Concentrate Apply with Atrazine for early post weed emergence treatment. Extends period of application and increases efficiency of herbicides. GROUND MAINTENANCE 14-HP 36100 with two-wheel drive and rear mower, h Powerful 3-cylinder diesel engine. ■ 3-speed rear PTO. KUBOTA MID-RANGE DIESEL TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS ARE SOMETHING ELSE GEORGE WRAITH EF»MENT Phone 524-7351 ’2 Mi. East of Goderich, Hwy. No. 8 -A z— -------™—.............----------------------------------------s Roundup Cqntrols many annual and tough perennial weeds. When properly applied to the foliage of actively grow­ ing weeds, Roundup “trans­ locates" into the under­ ground root system to de­ stroy the entire plant. AAtrex Liquid The most convenient corn herbicide. Combines well with other herbicides and liquid fertilizer for pre-plant, pre-emergence and post­ emergence application. By MRS. PETER MARTIN Mr. & Mrs. Howard Renney of Detroit visited a few days with Harry and Maurice Hirtzel and Mr. & Mrs. Emmerson Wein. Harold Fahner is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Vacation Bible School will be held August 6 to 10. Irene Finkbeiner and Lorraine Bowers will be leading the school this year. More teachers and helpers are still needed. At the Christian Education meeting Sunday Gloria Martin secretary to replace Ella Morlock who is vacating the post. John Deere High-Pressure Washers Clean up quickly with a John Deere High-Pressure Washer. They're right for dozens of tough cleaning jobs. Choose from five models with 500- to 1100- psi nozzle pressure. Just hook up to a cold water supply, plug the washer in, and start cleaning. See us soon for a demonstration. Exeter 235-1115 PRODUCTION PLANNED I PRODUCTION FINANCED! •• FARMPLAN OPERATING LOANS MAKE FARM PRODUCTION SENSE « Bridge the gap between “cash out” and “cash in.” Be in a position to claim cash discounts. Eliminate service charges on farm supply accounts. Operating loans will revolve from your future cash flow. Add a Royal Bank Manager to your farm management team. Start planning for more profitable future farm production. Call a meeting! Name the place... yours? or ours? J.R. (Jene) Seller Manager 0: ROYAL BANK serving Agriculture Exeter Agri-Brartch Exeter, Ontario 235-2111