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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-14, Page 12ACCESSORIES Jet Agitator for Wettable Powders Regular Value — S1.0.00 CO-OP SALE PRICE $8 39 Hand Spray Gun for high and low pressure. will handle all spray solutions. Regular Value — 514.00 CO-OP SALE PRICE $12'49 THREE SETS OF PRIZES! THREE LUCKY WINNERS! APRIL 14, 15, 16, 1966 (21 .±.^ k▪ z, ENTER NOW! NOTHING TO BUY! HERE'S ALL YOU DO. kg, When you visit any retail Co-operative during the e2, Spring Savings Sale, April 14, 15, 16, 1966, fill out the official entry blank . . . just your name, ‘3, address and name of Co-operative and drop it into the Sale Contest box. Any person 21 years of t age or over, is entitled to one entry blank for each visit to the Co-operative during the Spring Savings Sale period. Cal 'WY SALE 3 WINNERS WILL RECEIVE ONE OF '*" EACH OF THE FOLLOWING PRIZES; PRIZES CANNOT RE EXCHANGED FOR CASHI Deluxe ROTARY TILLER Low in Price... Big in Value `CLIPPER' 18 inch ROTARY MOWER Hom or Handy for Farm e Use/ ECONOMY WHEELBARROW • New turbo-lift blade — cuts clean and speeds grass ejection • Double disc wheels — heavy duty all steel wheels with long wearing tires • Float lock safety handle — cannot "flop over" easily snapped on and off to eliminate bulky storage • Engine — 31/2 h.p. Briggs & Stratton, 4 cycle, rewind starter • Gear Case — 4 adjustable roller bearings • Controls — throttle and clutch on handles • Tines —16 unbreakable, heat treated, 14" diem, QUICK, EFFICIENT, HARD WORKING CO-OP SALE PRICE $16.99 • Capacity of 4 cubic feet • Tire size 3" x 12" semi-pneumatic, puncture proof • 21/2 h.p., 2 cycle engine with rope starter C O --OEP $3 7 °Er PRICE REGULAR VALUE $19.95 6." CO-OP itio SALE PRICE Springtime Gardens Should Have . . • Operates up to 45° angle or horizontally • Gasoline or electric power ino:=1 Save on time- consuming labour with the "Mulkey" Good Value In PREMIUM PEAT MOSS Revitalize soil with certified Peat Moss. Get your supply to-day. CO-OP SALE $139 PRICE • Standard LAWN SEED An ideal mixture that will produce a fine textured rich coloured long-lasting lawn with moderate care. Regular Value $5.35 CO-OP SALE $4.80 5 PRICE LBS. CO-OP SALE PRICE 39c 16 FT. HAY-O-VATOR CO-OP SALE 8ft, Extension $81•99 $28•49 RAINBOW MIXTURE GLADIOLUS BULBS For Greater Summer enjoyment —n- RELAX in this full size A LU MINUM CHAISETTE Lustrous new LAWN weather resistant LOUNGE webbing CHAIR • 70" chaisette has finger tip • Folds easily and control of adjustable back compactly for storage • Polished aluminum frame • Light weight gt &,) 1;4 y $4 v. 44! gt 41 111 • 41 11,, C.14, gt g ./ l41. .0 40 4I t. • ill Canadian grown bulbs • Outstanding varieties selected in test gardens REGULAR VALUE 49c CO-OP SALE PRICE Revitalize your soil Hillview ORGANIC COMPOST Excellent for flowers, shrubs, Regular A vegs.,aLnEd ptrees.RIc E Value 50 lb, —$3.25 2•89 25 lb.— $1.85 1.59 $7.99 I $3.99 CO-OP SALE PRICE J. B. & D.'s REGAL Are Spring Rains - trickling off your roof making potholes in your lawn and garden? TANK SPRAYER GALVANIZED STEEL EAVESTROUGHS Replace old, leaking eavestrough with galvanized steel eavestroughing • Parts are easy to assemble • No soldering necessary SAVE ON ACCESSORIES AS WELL 5" 4" EAVESTROUGH EAVESTROLIGH CO-OP 10 x 28 —4 plY $42.99 SALE 11 x 28 -4 ply $48.99 PRICE 12 X 28 -4 ply $57.99 Keep your basement dry with this STA-RITE SUMP PUMP Worthwhile Savings Compare Anywhere! DUNLOP NYLON TRACTOR TIRES • Dependable in all soil conditions • Husky lugs gives you maximum pulling power, no slip, saving you fuel 4 Year Guarantee • Tank has new round bottom and is fully lined • Removable tank lid makes cleaning much easier • Fits all three point hitches • Includes check valve nozzles • Boom length is 21 ft. CO-OP $249.89 SALE PRICE REGULAR VALUE — $286.50 • Long-lasting steel column • Open track type impeller • Efficient 1/3 h.p., 115 volt motor with built-in switch • Dependable solid weight control CO-OP SALE $36.39 PRICE REGULAR VALUE $43.9 5 $1.44 $1.24 Valuable saving on this 32 ft. ALUMINUM Popular "UNICO" STOCK TANK CO-OP SALE PRICE 20 gauge galvanized tank with 110 Imp. gallons capacity • 2 ft. x 2 ft. x 6 ft. LADDER $34.49 CO•OP SALE PRICE Polished Chrome Alloy 18 PIECE — '4" DRIVE SOCKET SET Spark plug socket. (2 heavy duty extension bars.) Fully guaranteed. REG. $36.95 $16'99 each 41111-- "DANOR" ;07 EIGHTEEN INCH EXHAUST FAN Maximize Your Profit with a FARROWING STALL • Portable CO-OP SALE • Length 85" PRICE Width 29" $45.99 Height 49" FEEDER-WATERER UNIT WITH FLOAT VALVE CO.OP SALE PRICE $13'89 4-TON FARM WAGONS REGULAR VALUE $158.00 Attractive low priced! Transistor RADIO 'Eddy Price dyA D IRITOWELS' Economical way to $7.29 prevent spreading of mastitis. 3,750 Towels) • Sanitary disposable (Case of • Powerful 12 transistor CO-OP SALE • Ferrite antenna • Earphones $14.99 • Leather carrying case • Gives excellent reception REG 518.95 '1/4 h.p. Westinghouse motor, • 20%" sq. box. • 12 Month warranty. with '5 yr. warranty' • 3" deep 'I' beam rail design aluminum • Will never rust, rot orsplinter • Rubber safely shoes that adjust to ground level CO-OP $41,,,99 SALE SALE PRICE $53.49 • 'I' beam construction • "Timken" bearings and "Alemite" grease fittings • Automotive type steering CO-OP $138.49 SALE PRICE TIRES EXTRA 4, 4 " *"• , 4, 4,• kal Agio 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, tr., WY Ita, Wl al 01 4, 4, 4, Wl WP "*" •V OP 0 *- "*" 1 We We WY We We Wl OP WY We 41 We WY 41 tas kro OP OP 0, *" " " ' "±.. •V' A Special Low Price 23 cu, ft. .c M!!!! 2-DOOR COMBINATION FREEZER- REFRIGERATOR • a value packed 14 cu. ft. combination • automatic defrost • full width shelf • 2 ice cube trays • full width crisper • freezer holds 159 lbs. ati,cowit THIN WALL ELECTRIC RANGE r) • Automatic electric clock with minute reader and oven control • Appliance outlet with timer • Convenient recessed cooking top • Safety signal light • "Infinitely Variable" heat switches "FREE" TEFLON - 10" FRY PAN AND NYLON SPATULA CHEST FREEZER ►bligliA10,1i..e. ow CO-OP SALE PRICE $174.99 Dimensions: IN X W a Di 64 ,/," x 305" x 265" CO-OP 5r. warranty on somn meth.unit $ .99 SALE 3 yr. food spoilage warranty on freezer 1 yr warranty on cabinet and parts PRICE Dimenisons (L x D x H) 63" x 271/2 " x 36" CO-OP $219.99 SALE PRICE The most recent development in the refrigeration industry comes insulated with polyurathane foam. • Storage of 793 lbs. of food • 100 lb. "FAST-FREEZE" section • 2 dividers & 2 lift out baskets Food Spoilage Warranty 4-piece matching set of Teflon Aluminum Ware Complete with covers CO-OP SALE $21.99 With the Purchase of the "Easy cleaning" Set includes: 8" skillet & cover 4 pt. casserole & cover 2pt. pan & cover and 4 pt. saucepan & cover *Registered Trade Mark WATCH FOR MORE OUTSTANDING SPECIALS IN THE CO-OP SALE HANDBILL Now you can't see a weed for the beans with Times-Advocate, April 14, 1966 Pogo 12 By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CF.iNTRALIA Rev. D. M. Guest delivered an Easter message to a large con- gregation in the United Church Sunday morning, The choir sang an anthem and Mrs. Russell Wilson sang a solo. The offertory music was an organ and piano duet by Sharon Light- foot and Marilyn Morgan. There was organ and piano accompani- ment by Mrs. liodgins and Sharon Lightfoot. solo by Mrs. Earl Dixon, a vocal duet by Mrs. Lorne Hicks and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and a solo by Mrs. Russell Wilson. Readings were given by Mrs. Elliott and the film "Moment to Act" was shown, Mrs. Charles Rollings presid- ed for the business, Mrs, Hodgins and Mrs. A. Essery reported on the Huron. Presbyterial UCW in Clinton and Mrs. Greb gave a report of the London Conference UCW in Wingharn, UCW MEETS Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Mrs. Murray Elliott, Mrs. George Dunn and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot were in charge of the UCW Easter meeting held in the schoolroom of the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Elliott was the leader. Mrs. Dunn assisted with the de- votional part of the meeting. Mu- sical numbers included a piano boys were weekend guests with Sgt and Mrs. M. J. Klyne and family at Camp Borden, Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Elliott, David and Lois May and Mr. Clarence McDowell were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. M. Elliott. David Brown of Sarnia is holi- daying with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Morgan and family of Melbourne and Mr. Earl miller of Granton were Sun- day visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Morgan and Marilyn. Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were Mr. & Mrs. Ray Paynter and family, Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Allison and family', Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs, Barry Reid and Heather of London. Mrs. Lorne Hicks visited over the weekend with her sister, Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Wallaceburg, Mr. Cecil Skinner and Mrs. & Mrs. Frank King of Exeter were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Albert Smith. Richard and Mary Shoebottom were Easter weekend visitors and Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and Danny were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. F. C, Shoe- bottom in Parry Sound, Mr. & Mrs, C. Rowe, Linda and Carolyn of Windsor were weekend visitors with Mrs. Rowe's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Essery. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hodgins and Maureen of Ottawa, Mr. & Mrs. Don Pickering and Sheryl of London visited over the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. K. Hodgins and Marikay. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ar- thur McFalls were Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Quinton, Mr. & Mrs. Al Champion, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lilley and family and Mrs. Phil Don Abbott and family and Mr. & Mrs, J. Mugford and. Jamie near Lucan while Mrs. Parish is at home in Brussels. The Laitor family who have been posted from the CFB Cen- tralia to Winnipeg were visitors at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington last Tuesday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Charles McKinnon and family of Scarborough were last weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Borden Smyth and family and Easter Sunday visitors were M. & Mrs. Hugo Thander, Ingrid and Paul of Lucan. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Amos Wright were Mr. Cecil Skinner, Mr. & Mrs, Frank King of Exeter, Mr. Keith Hodgins of Ottawa on Saturday; Mr. & Mrs. Clare Wright and family of London on Sunday; Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Merriam of London, Mrs. Alvina Mooney of Kings- ville, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Faulder of Crediton on Monday. Golden anniversary An Usborne Township couple, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Friends and relatives called during the open house during the afternoon and evening. (T-A photo) Centralia churches hold Easter services PERSONALS Mr. Murray Abbott is spending several days with Mr. & Mrs. ATTEND SUNRISE SERVICE The Centralia YPU attended the Sunrise service at the Credi- ton EUB Church Sunday and fol- lowing the service were enter- tained at an Easter Sunday morn- ing breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamport and family. Johnston of London and Miss Joanne Smyth. Susan Lilley re- mained for the Easter holidays. Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Essery spent the weekend with their daughter, Miss Beatrice Essery in Ridge- town. Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Eaton and Bonnie of London were Sunday Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and Danny attended a bridal show- er for Miss Elizabeth Johnson in London Saturday evening. Easter weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Ray Lam rnie, Robert and Jean were Miss Shirley Hey- wood of Exeter and Mr. Al Potter of Clinton. Judy, Susan and Sandra Riddell of Milton are spending the Easter holidays with their grandfather Rev. D.. M. Guest. They were Sunday guests with Dr. & Mrs. J. A. Guest and family inLondon. Mr. & Mrs. Harry MacNeil and Usborne Twp. couple mark 50 years wed Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone were able to celebrate their gol- den wedding anniversary not too far from where they started mar- ried life 50 years ago Tuesday. Both Mrs. Stone, the former Blossom Anderson and Mr. Stone were born on the Thames Road Line in Usborne Township and lived within a mile and a quarter of each other. They still live on the same road although they moved from the home farm to their present home next to the Thames Road Church 19 years ago. The couple were married in what they affec- tionately call the home farm by Dr. Colin Fletcher April 12, 1916. Their son and family, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Stone now reside on the home farm and Mr. Stone has continued his interest in farming since they moved. The couple is a little reluctant to say they have retired as they are still active. The couple marked their anni- versary with a dinner for 32 relatives and friends at the Hotel Hensall Sunday and Tuesday they held open house during the after- noon and evening. Visits, cards and messages of congratulations were the order of the day as neighbors and friends called. The couple have three children Harry, living in London, Jeanette (Mrs. Nelson Lamport) of Credi- ton and Gordon living on the home farm. They have eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Hospital Auxiliary The Hospital Auxiliary meet- ing Tuesday afternoon was strict- ly a business one when plans were finalized for the rummage sale , The centennial committee re- ported that two clumps of silver birch and one maple tree had been planted this spring on the hospital grounds and two cedar screens were on order. Treflan O E.C. (trifluralin, Elanco) "Excellent control of both grasses and broad- leafs." That's the comment of many large, successful growers of soybean and fieldbean crops. Treflan stops weeds before they start to grow by killing the weed seed as it germinates. The result, you get greater yielding crops be- cause there's more nutrients, moisture and light for your crops ; less time-consuming harvesting stoppages caused by weeds; and more efficient use of fertilizer. For dependable weed control that helps you make more profit— contact Shamrock Chemicals Limited, London, Ontario, your exclusive Elanco distributor. Elanco—the company that Sharon its, oxperionce with you Elated Products Division of Eli Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited Scarborough. °marl°. CO -rite:id your Shtinvock Technical Representative London Phone 438.5652