Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1978-04-27, Page 22Page 22 Times-Advocate, April 27, 1978 Dashwood couple mark 55th anniversary wedding anniversary. Sun- ___ day with a surprise dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Adolph the Dominion Hotel. Zurich, Keller celebrated their 55th for the immediate family. By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD WELDING Grandchildren and great­ grandchildren helped celebrate in the afternoon followed by a buffet supper at Mr. and Mrs. Keller’s home. Seven of their nine children were present, Milton. Exeter; Ada, Brant­ ford; Mervyn, Lambeth; Lloyd, Eulene, Mildmay; Margaret, Goderich; and Grace. London: Verda of Portage La Prairie and Eugene of Vancouver, B.C. were unable to attend but COMPLETE WELDING AND FABRICATION SERVICE ON WHEELS. Relining of grain boxes Fabrication of farm wagons Steel Structures All types of repairs WALKER'S WELDING EXETER 235-1298 Caoraf4°rre4p.m.,m- Topnotch Feeds Limited now manufactures the following MINERALS Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller sent congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Keller have 33 grand children and 11 great grandchildren. Dashwood senior citizens met Monday with 47 present. Several of these were visitors. An invitation was read from Zurich Seniors for May. Lloyd Rader, Mrs. Let­ ta Taylor and Mrs. Ken McCrae were appointed nominating committee for the election of officers in June. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman’s group was in charge of the program. A group from Winchelsea provided special music on accordion, mouth organ, guitar and piano. Lunch followed Church Flowers in the United Church and Lutheran Church, Sunday were in lov­ ing memory of Mrs. Ada Ratz; other flowers in the Lutheran Church were plac­ ed by the family of Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Keller on the occasion of their 55th wed­ ding anniversary. TOPNOTCH CATTLE MINERAL (L.P.S.) Designed specifically for feeding with Liquid Protein Supplement - $230.00® per tonne $5.75 25 kg. bag. TOPNOTCH MINERAL 2:1 A high calcium/low phosphorous product $227.00® per tonne $5.68 25 kg. bag. TOPNOTCH MINERAL 1:1 Equal parts of calcium & phosphorous $271.00® per tonne. $6.78 25 kg. bag. .TOPNOTCH MINERAL 50 With added ingredients to increase the percentage of butterfat in milk and weight gains in beef cattle $289.00® per tonne. $7.23 25 kg. bag. Topnotch has also formulated four customized dairy cattle minerals to be used in conjunction with the O.M.A.F. Dairy Feeding Advisory Program. For further information contact our retail store or the O.M.A.F. office in Clinton. All Topnotch AAinerals are made with quality ingredients * Prices are reviewed weekly. CASE VAN ARKEL i i IIIW llll|i|l|l'illllllllbll.i1 j-LJIRtWii ipilMMBM—1 | Phone 284-2591 Sh Marys Institute at Kippen elect new officers By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN At the Kippen East Women’s Institute annual meeting held in Seaforth at the home of Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Helen Bisback of Clinton spoke on “Cancer can be beaten” from her own personal experience. The guest speaker was in­ troduced by Mrs. Grant McLean and thanked by Mrs. Jack Sinclair. She presented an account of the services available to Cancer patients, and also was a liv­ ing testimony to what treat­ ment of cancer can do. Readings were given by Mrs. Alex McGregor, “What did you do all day” by Mrs. Al Hoggarth “If God went on Strike”, “What does April stand for?” and “The Best and Sweetest Things in life”.. Reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. Harold Par­ sons, the resolutions Convener Mrs. Dave Triebner, Sunshine report by Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Educa­ tion and Cultural Activities by Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Curators report by Mrs. Hugh Parsons, Family and Consumer Affairs Mrs, Alex McGregor, Citizenship and World Affairs by Mrs. Grant McLean. The Secret Pals were un­ masked, thanks was extend­ ed to Mrs. R. Kinsman and Mrs. Stewart Pepper for leading the serving. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Wm. J.F. Bell. The findings of the nominating committee were ^llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIILE We're Proud Of Our Rear Ends "VISIT" OUR ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR PROVING GROUNDS AT HYDE BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT SHOP Wed., May 3rd 8:00 P.M. We Have TWO MOBILE "PROVING GROUND" UNITS which are equipped with various parts of the drive train, such as engines, power shifts, power directors, and final drives, to compare Allis Chalmers construction with that of the competitive "Be in the Know" - and come out and compare. presented by the P.R.O. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice install­ ed the following officers: Past President, Mrs. Al Hoggarth, President, Mrs. Dave Triebner, Secretary, Mrs. Grant McLean, Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Par­ sons, District Director, Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Alternate Distric Director, Mrs. R. Kinsman, P.R.O., Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Branch Directors, Mrs. R. Kinsman, Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Mrs. Jim Chalmers. Resolutions, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Sunshine, Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Assis­ tant Sunshine, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Wm. J.F. Bell, Family and Con­ sumer Affairs, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. J. Drummond, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Vern Alder­ dice, Mrs. Robert Bell, Curator, Mrs. Hugh Par­ sons, Pianists, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Auditors, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Charles Eyre. • Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Mrs. Ross Broad­ foot and the committee in charge, Mrs. E. Whitehouse and Mrs. Wm. J.F. Bell. BUSY BUDDIES The last meeting of Kippen II Busy Buddies was held at the home of Mrs. S. Wilson. Meeting opened with the 4-H pledge followed by the roll call, “How I try to keep physically fit”. Sue Anne Finlayson was nominated next secretary. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Sandra Finlayson. An invitation from Kippen • East W.I. to attend their May meeting was accepted. Plans for the skit were finalized and practice will be at Brucefield Church Hall May 1 when books and pro­ jects will be handed in to the leaders. Mrs. Roberts ex­ plained “Why keep fit, how to keep fit, what to eat and why”. A calorie quiz was con­ ducted after which a good and a bad sandwich were shown. The game “A key to good health” was played, after which the meeting was adjourned. The club went to the Grand Bend water supply system for their field trip. Achievement Day will be May 27 in Seaforth Public School. Mothers and friends are welcome. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Love, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, Centralia were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Clarence Van Weiren who has been attending Fanshawe College and rank­ ed among the top three students was home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wieren for the week­ end. Open house Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader held “Open House” Sunday, April 23 in honor of their daughter, Sharon’s forth­ coming wedding. Receiving guests with the bride were her mother and mother of the groom, Mrs. Frank Bennett. In charge of the guest book were Charlotte Miller, niece of the bride and Cindy Handley, niece of the groom. Displaying the gifts and trousseau were wedding attendants, Susan Rader. Elaine Marchand, Brenda Miller and Jackie Handley. Servers were June Miller, Eva Handley, Nancy Rader and Karen Miller. Assisting in the kitchen were the bride’s two aunts, Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Mrs. Elgin Rader. Personals Scott Boyle, Ottawa, spent a week with his parents and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Guenther, who had spent the winter in Florida called on Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker last week on their way home to Port Elgin. HYDE BROS.1 MMS‘CHALMERS' Phone BOB 262-2605 HENSAIL =3 ADVERTISING The shortest route to business profits Switch Hitter FURADAN carbamate insecticide is unsurpassed for corn rootworm control. The best way to prevent northern corn rootworms from building up resistance to insecticide is to alternate from an organophosphate insecticide to a carbamate. And FURADAN is the carbamate to switch to. FURADAN is the systemic insecticide that kills corn rootworm larvae on contact, and then is absorbed by the roots to provide long-lasting residual control. Hard, purple granules won't bridge or cake in the applicator. FURADAN is a Reg TM of FMC Corp FURADAN 10G application rate at 9-12 oz. per 1,000 feet of row. Row Spacing FURADAN 10G Ibs./Acre 20"15-20 30"10-13.3 34"8.8-11.8 36"8.3-11.1 38"7.8-10.5 40"7.5-10 Order FURADAN now from: Hensail Co-Op Hensail APPLICATION CUSTOM DRY FERTILIZER 28% NITROGEN (WITH OR WITHOUT HERBICIDES) 783151 I THE IS CAPABLE OF DOING UP TO A 500 ACRES PER DAY J • ’ [ C k Our Nursin9 Equipment keeps our machines in the field or we can fill your bulk hoppers on the farm W. G. Thompson Wants To Serve Your 1978 Fertilizer Needs 4