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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-05-09, Page 29Church marks anniversary Page 29 KUBOTA Phone 524-73512 Mi. East of Goderich, Hwy. No. 8 KUBOTA MID-RANGE DIESEL TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS ARE SOMETHING ELSE GEORGE WRAITH EQUIPMENT Several breakins at Clandeboye Wor- held at Clandeboyeon Friday Kirkton ladies at shower OVER 80 CLUB Lewis home three sunny Lloyd Morgan, RR 1 Centralia, will be 80 years old on May 14, 1979. Former resident dies Funeral services for the late Dick Parker was held at Harriston Anniversary The 114th anniversary was ‘,J " ~ ’ i United Times-Advocate, May 9, 1979 CONSTRUCTION 16-HP B7100DT with four-wheel drive and front blade. ■ 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse. m Auxiliary hydraulic tap. MANHOLE & VENT ON HINGES Patoran HOPPER herbicide for white beans. SALE PRICE 24^^ea E1I7M AUGER BOOT WILL TURN ANY CO-OP 6-Volt Battery Fencer ANGLE IRON LEGS & BRACES— FERTILIZER PLANT 235-1152 STORE 235-2081 High and low shock control, plus long battery life. Control and fence connections can be found on under side protected by weather­ proof case. Battery not included 509-103 74 HP motor with high and low speeds of 1725 and 860 rpm. 115 volts. Ideal for dairy, hog or poultry barns. Housing box— steel welded construction. Durable baked enamel finish. Fram­ ing size:21"x21''. Balanced fan blade provides vibration free operation ... .507-044 Fan with control. 507-044 507-054 ........Ea. $163.70 Farm Price * Registered trademark Monovaw 12 ga. heavy By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Allan Eveleigh, Mrs. Garth KIRKTON Blackler, Mrs. Ken Blackler, Mrs. Bill Waghorn, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Schaefer, Mrs. c-11 ft. x 4" Grain Auger. Heavy Lubricated bearings. 16 gauge tubing. 519-101 ..............Farm Price. Ea. $67.88 Several break-ins in this community were in­ vestigated early last week and two suspects ap­ prehended by police in Exeter Tuesday. They broke into St. James Church, Lloyd Mason’s Garage and tried to steal a car at the Clan-Lan Apartments. From there they broke into Lewis Raycraft’s home and turned everything into a shambles. Making their way north to Gebel’s Cabinets they failed to get trucks started. They, apparently, spent the night in the barn at the George Simpson farm, where Helen and Jim Hearn live. They waited for the Hearns to leave for work the next morning then broke into their home, stealing several things. Much of the goods stolen have been recovered. ternoon with burial in St. James Cemetery, Clan­ deboye. Dick and his wife, Evelyn, were enroute to California on a bus tour when he became very jll and was taken to hospital in Reno, Nevada, where he died a short time later, He is survived by his wife the former Evelyn Lee, daughters, Dolores, Mrs. Wm. Millman of Windsor, Carol, Mrs. Tim Mayo of Ottawa, sons, Le Roy of Mt. Forest, Ted of Toronto. Eight grandchildren, two great grandchildren. He was in his 70th year. Dick lived in this area as a young man and worked with Canada Packers, Ltd. in Centralia before moving to Clinton, then to Harriston where he spent the rest of his life. The St. James A.C.W. served lunch following the committal service. Church on Sunday at 11 a.m, Lucan congregation joined with Clandeboye for this special service. Mr. Ed Melanson lead the service in the absence of Rev. Keith Brown, Rev. Cuthbert Carr, Minister of Visitation, Wesley-Knox United Church, London, was guest speaker and his sermon was entitled “Someone Believes in You.” The girls choir sang “Go Gently Through the Years.” Flowers on the altar were in memory of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lynn given by the Lynn families. Next Sunday is Christian Family Sunday. The Sacrament of Infant Bap­ tism will be celebrated. At Conference Mrs. Art Hodgins attended the Officers Conference of the Federated Women’s Institutes of Ontario, May 1- 3, at the University of Waterloo. The theme for the conference ‘‘Each generation makes its own FLOWERS OF HOPE CAMPAIGN — The annual campaign for the sale of Flowers of Hope starts this week sponsored by the South Huron Association for the Mentally Handicapped. Shown with packets of seeds and the areas to be covered are Donna Greb and Evelyn Pickerin9. T-A photo Better yields start and finish with Green Cross 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. t 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. GRGGN CROSS Jack Urquhart, Mrs. Philip Blackler, Mrs. Burns Blackler and Jayne and Mrs. Harold Davis attended a surprise bridal shower for Miss Wendy Blackler at the home of Mrs. Grant Woolford in London. Mrs. L. Budden, Mrs. Walter Creery, Mrs. Theron Creery and Mrs. Burns Blackler and Mrs. Reverend Mills from St. Paul’s A.C.W. attended the Annual meeting in London, Thursday. Miss Norma Switzer R.N. returned home from a vacation in Hawii and spent the weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Jack Switzer and Murray. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Steffin and daughter of Lucan were visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Dobson has returned home after being a patient in St. Mary’s Memorial Hospital and Women’s College Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. J. McCormick spent five days with her sister Mr. & Mrs. John Hanniman and family of Renfrew and was a guest at a wedding at Callander on the weekend. Misses Andrea and Melissa Dunnell, Woodstock are staying with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Ewart Crago while their parents are vacationing. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Jas. Kirkland and Mrs. Lloyd Hern visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby returned home a couple of weeks ago after spending the winter months in Florida. Mrs. Ernest Anderson returned home after being a patient in St. Mary’s Memorial Hospital. Miss Lorna Lauker and friend from Kitchener spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Reverend Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Fraser of Port Rowan and Mrs. Reg Doupe visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter. GREEN CROSS PRODUCTS 1, Westside Drive, Etobicoke, Ontario Division of CIBA-GEIGY CANADA LTD. MONCTON • MONTREAL • TORONTO • WINNIPEG • CALGARY • VANCOUVER Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund accounting to its children, (Robert Kennedy). The Officer's Conference is a Provincial get-together providing leadership and inspiration to specific Officers of the Organization (one per branch, district, or area) by discussion, pooling of suggestions, and informed speakers. The discussion groups were for Tweedsmuir History Curators or Mem- bers-at-Large. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott spent the weekend in Ken­ tucky with McNaughton- Ilderton Tours, where they took in the Kentucky Derby as well as touring many beautiful horse farms. VERSATILITY makes Kubota mid-range diesel tractors ideal for... Personals Mr. & Mrs., Raycraft returned Thursday from a month holiday in California. Edie and Dick thing ton attended a War Brides Reunion at the Sutton Royal Canadian Legion over the past weekend. More than 120 couples were present from as far away as Regina. Hospitality was ex­ ceptional and everyone had a wonderful weekend. The tentative location for the 1980 reunion is London, Ontario, in early May. Those, from this area, participating in the Family Great Ride for Cancer, from Lucan to Granton and back were Pat Hodgins, Angela Morgan, Jackie Rosch, Ricky Davidson and Art Morgan. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lynn and family entertained the Lynn families following church Sunday. Attending were Tom Brock, Karen and Murton, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hern, Ivan, Nancy and Sandra, all of Zion; Mr. & Mrs. Ron Haynes, Susan, Julie and John of London, Mr. & Mrs. Don Lankin, Carolynn and Paul of Lucan, Mrs. June Heywood, Kim and Ricky of Huron Park, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Debbie, Dianne and Philip, Joe Thompson, Ed Twynstra and Phil Knight. BOWMAN BULK FEED TANKS WITH FILL PIPE AND LADDER BLOW PIPE AGRICULTURE 30-HP L295DT with lour- wheel drive, and tiller. ■ Powerful hydraulic lift system with position and draft control. ■ Category 1. 3-point hitch LAWN& GROUND MAINTENANCE 14-HP B6100 with two-wheel drive and rear mower. ■ Powerful 3-cylindcr diesel engine. ■ 3-speed rear PTO. ■ Front engine PTO. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MAY 19th, 1979 ■■JIM 230 Amp Arc Welder Exclusive patented infinite amp control, permits exact amp selection from 25-230 amps. High amp selection operates 6013 electrode for welding, cutting and burning holes. Accessories include helmet with lens, primary power cable with plug, ground cable, 300 amp ground clamp, electrode cable, 230 amp electrode holder and instruction book­ let ........................ 534-005 TANK BODY PAINTED ONE COAT - UNDERCOAT ONE COAT METALLIC GREEN ENAMEL LADDER ANGLE IRON RING NGTH NON.LEAK AUGER BOOT RING DIRECTION W I I II; Barnspray Ronnel Barn Spray Ronnel RTU. Use as a residential fly con­ trol for beef and dairy cattle. .............................. 240-039 b-Auger boot for feed tanks. Will turn in any direction................................560-220 Farm Price when purchased with any of the listed tanks..........................Ea. $49.99 Code Descrip.Diam.HI. Cu. Cap. Farm Sale Price (freight extra) a-560-202 41/2 ton 7'13'263 $ 689.00 560-203 7 ton 7'17'417 $ 829.00 560-204 10 ton 7’21'571 $ 949.00 560-205 13 ton 7’25'725 $1089.00 560-206 16 ton 7'29'879 $1329.00 BARBED WIRE QUALITY, GALVANIZED Monova® heavy 12 gauge single strand ovalized barbed wire with high breaking strength. 4 point barbs are 5 inches apart. Proven in years of field testing! 563-453 80 rod spool 2-strand extra heavy 121/aga. 563-451 Sale Price CHECK OUT THE CO-OP FOR MORE FENCE VALUES 2-strand Hvy. 13 ga. 563-450 OQ44 Sale Price Z. w ea. EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP Grease Gun Heavy duty grease gun, the gun the pro’s use. Rugged, dependable and smooth­ operating. Jam-proof toggle mechanism. 3-way loading 571-107 SALE PRICE Hardwearing "1£99 Low-Back Overall IO oa. Navy Oenim Overall Made of sanforized 10 oz. navy cotton denim. Pull on style with 6 pockets plus rule pocket. Hammer strap. Sizes 36” to 46". Inseams: 30", 32". Machine-wash­ dry...........................546-696 Perma-Press Work Pants (not shown). Olivewood full cut pant. 4 pockets plus watch pocket. Waist 30"- 44". Inseam: 29", 301/2", 32". 546-656 Ea. $12.49 sale price HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP ZURICH 236-4393 HENSALL BRUCEFIELD 262-3002 482-9823