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GRANITE CO. LTD. ANGUCAN {C‘H OF CANADA [SH OF CAVAN 211001 10 AM. whip 11:15 AM. CAVAN 9:45 AM. :hool 11:00 AM. Service 7:30 PM. ESBYTERIAN WH IN CANADA ald E. Graham, B.A. HILLBROOK '0 SERVICE 531' M. Palfrey Rector IOMAS’ CHURCH Sunday, Augtwt 6 enable Archdeacon W. Balfour :rvice 9245 A.M. a Welcome to All . Toll Charge mok- - Gavan Snowden, B.A., B.D. [LLBROOK \LVATION ARMY ,d Mrs. J. B. Reid egion Hall) torne Awaits You Solicitor: Notary 9 MILLBROOK.- 'HN’S CHURCH IRVINE M.A [TECOSTAL IES OF CANADA 1 Mrs. D. McEwen MES. Eva Devon OF CHARGE r 24 Hour Serviae OPERATOR 1'03 PECONI and mm I STOCK ' OF CANADA Service 10:00 AM. 11:00 A.M. ASSEMBLY - 9:45 A.M. 11:00 AM. ROUGH 5-5216 11:15 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:15 am. 7:30 pm. 9:45 a.m. 3 RM. This weed is a real “stinker” mu ‘ne sucn as 1:0 ma‘uce seeds to and is appropriately named, germinate and then be destroy- says J. w. MacRae of the Field ed by subsequent cultivations. Crops Brands, Ontario Depart- :11th helps m0 thin the stand, (mam Of Aguculture. and good comrtrol can be obtain When bruised, the plant will ed with as little as four ounces and farmers have lost whousan- 9d rm early stages 0* growth. ‘15 ”f dollars through maimed Stinkweed is a pmolizfiic seed- amlk 051‘ beef caused by Stink- er. Control measures are six- Stinkweed, Pennycress, Frem bhw-eed and Falnrweed all refer. mo an introduced annual which ‘gncws 6 to 24 inches high and is found fin meadows, grain fie- ids, roadsides and waste place. thunes, and excessive amounts bf seed in feed grains have 1' 1 been known to poison animals. ‘T milk or beef caused by Stink- er. '( gweed being present in me paS- :fold: The flowers are small, White, with four petals, and lube seeds (are borne in small, flat pods surrounded by a membrane, mothed art the top, not unlike a tiny fan. The stems are slight- 1y woody and branched at the mop. The morning tour started on the farm of Mr. Garnet Rick- amd of Bowmanville and moved morth ward visiting different areas with specific type profil- es. Mr. Harvey Wright, Soils Expert from Lindsay, and Mr. A. 0. Dalryrmple, Agricultural Representative, explained the lsoil' types and their hse in gen- ieral rrop production. The Competition was held in the afternoon on the farm of Mr. Sam Turner, Bowmanville. The competition saw Mr. Bill Clan of Mil-lrbrook as top contes tant in tthe Junior Section with wu'u ‘Uazu'ug . nun. oâ€" v uwuvvvv the starter for the Juniors, at Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Steve] handed out the prizes. The pupils ran their swifte in spite of the heat, and ti cool ice cream was enjoyed l everyone. (continued from last week) GIRLS 3-LEG 1 Victoria Medd Sandra Marsland 2 Mary Liesemer Julie Armstrong BOYS 3-LEG 1 Stephen Cutmore Allen Agnew DURHAM C'O‘U my MILLBROOK PUBLIC SCHOOL 4-H FIELD DAY RESULTS I ‘ WOOK MAN BEST IN On the afternoon of June 29 ‘ . . Mill'bmk Public School held a; LAND JUDGI’NG CONTEST Field Day of races, amramgesl or DURHAM COUNTY for boys and ginls amending to. The 1961 Durham Land J-ud. age- ging Competition) was helm 011‘: Mr. Hamilton was mhe starter. flawsdaay, July 27. There were for the Se‘nflors. Miss Bumham 28 4H Club members and far- and Mrs; Kenmedy hamded out mans on the tour. prizes, the losers getting gum :Stin-kweed has shallow TOOtS .Stinkweed is a real “strinker” and responds readily to both in Western Canada and is now cultivation and spraying. much too common in Ontario. Lynn Brown of Newcastle in “second place. This event was sponsored by We Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority, The Gan- Mr. Don Winslow of Ida was {the winner of the Semor Secâ€" The winner of fine Special Prize DEE $25 for the high eon:- esbam in the ‘Comrpetiaion was Mr. Bill Olan. ICrop Improvement Association the Soils Department of Ontar- io Agricultural College, and the Bowmanvfille. maska River Conservation Au- Mority. The Durham Soil and WEED OF THE WEEK STINKWEED LPre-crom: Agriculture in [Pm-cropping cultivation shou M \be such as to induce seeds to gemlmaete and then be destroy- ed [by subsequent icu'lrtivaxtions. This helps sto thin the stand, and good control can be obtain .2. Spray rthe growing crop ear- ly Witbh 2,4-D or MCP. 3. Practise ear-1y atf-temharvest cultivation, (Where possible. and candy. Mrs. Ouelletfte was mh‘e starter for the Juniors, and Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Stevens handed out the prizes. The pupils ran their swiftes-t in spite of the heat, and the cool ice cream was enjoyed by THE MILLBROOK REPORTER, BEAUTIFUL MILLBROOK, ONTARIO, CANADA 5. Be sure wee-ddinf-e‘sted man- ure is well rotted before sp- reading it on (she land. 6. Clean all Sztinkrwe-ed seeds. from feed grains and destroy @he meanings. BOYS 3-LEG 1 Kirk Godfrey Arnold Guthrie 2 Douglas Hopkins Edward Farrow GIRLS WHEELBARROW 1 Julie Armstrong Beatrix Ridge 2 Vicky Medd Sandra Marsland BOYS WHEELBARROW 1 Bill McMaster David Reynolds 2 Stephen Cutanore GIRLS 3-LEG Destroy all weeds growing around the farmyard, lanes, fence rows, etc. K2111 as many [as possible by preâ€"phantimg cultivation. Valerie Lyons Marion Stares Cynthia Reynolds Donna Trick Stephen Cutmore Allen Agnew David Reynolds Bill McMaster (C er” 1 Valerie Lyons 2 Richard Farrow 3 Valerie Graham (GIRLS KICK-SHOE 1 2 Marilynne Farrow 3 June Quibell tBOYS KICK-SHOE 1 Brian ‘MeDomeLl 2 Andy Berzinzs 3 [Edlmacnd Farmw SACK RACE lsmewant Wallace GIRLS WHEELBARROW 1 Cynthia Reynolds ’ Donna Graham 2 Judy Jewison Fern Kellett BOYS WHEELBARR-OW 1 Steven Medd Edward Farrow 2 Jim Rose Andy Berzins ’AGE 5 1 Bobby 01am 2 Garry Elgar 3 David Lammer GIRLS AGE 6 1 Sylvia Hopkins 2 Mamgared; Maplefooft 3 Janice Page BOYS AGE 6 Taking advantage of favourable conditions often means a big difference in profits. Modern farm machinery provides an efficient and economical work force that is always ready for immediate action. You can depend on Massey-Ferguson machines and implements to keep your labour costs low, increase efficiency and promote more profit on every farming operation. Chris Armstrong Terry Fallis JUNIOR RACES (GIRLS AGE 7 1 Patty Brooks 2 Donna Thompson 3 June Lyons BOYS AGE 7 IGIRLS AGE 8 1 Ellen Cuztmore 2 Nancy Agnew _ 3 Wanda Foo/obit BOYS AGE 8 1 Kenneth ' Lambkin 2 Billy Stevens 3 J immy Olarne '2 Kathy Clan 3 Judy Buck PRESCHOOL AGE 1 Mary Stevens 2 Kim Alexander ,3 Lorrie Woodward GIRLS 3.LEG RACE 1 Wanda Foo’dtist Judy Buck . 2 Mona Paris Debbie Trick 3 Ellen Cuxtmore Elsbex’oh Parks BOYS 3-LEG RACE 1 Jimmy Nam’cress Bruce Stevens GIRLS AGE 9 1 Jimmy N-attress 2 Keith Brodie 3 Larry Drury and Jack Foo-tut mied. Massey-Ferguson Ronnie Blair .ce SACK RACE 1 Bruce Stevens 2 Donna Thompson 3 George Chapman GIRLS WHEELBARROW 1 Wanda Foolttiot Donna Thompson 2 Ellen Cutmore Jean Wallace 3 Mona Paris and Debbie Trick tied Cathy .N-attress and Kathy Olan BOYS WHEELBARROW RACE 1 Bruce Stevens and J immy Naettres's 2 Stuart Don and Ronald Blair 3 Darryl Bell and Bobby hammer GIRLS KICK.THE-SHOE 1 Kathy 01am 2 Jean Wallace 3 Judy Alexander BOYS KICKTHEâ€"SHOE 1 Bruce Stevens 2 Jimmy Nattress 3 Stuart Don (That’s all ’til next year.) 3 Bobby Clan Garry Elgar WK~|61