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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-05-21, Page 29Pao. 1.0 Two great offers on new Case agricultural tractors CASH REBATES UP TO $ 5(0041 FINANCING PLUS CASH REBATES A.P.R. UP TO $2500 Special waiver of finance charges on all used agricultural tractors. you buy a used agricultural tractor of any make from a participating Case dealer, and finance it through J I Case Credit Corporation, we'll waive finance , charges Walk (6) months from data 01 purchase. Offer valid on trePtors pur- chased during the period el April 1. 1980 through June 30, 1980. For a limited time only, take your choice of two special incentive plans for buying a new Cake tractor now, Cash rebates up to $5000.00 . . , or , . 14% ARR, financing plus cash. ebates up toiS2500.00. 14% A.P.R. financing plus rebate: You will be offered 14% Annual Percentage RatcfA.P.R.) financing on your new tractor purchase, plus the generous rebate Ind'. sated at right for each eligible model, if your tractor is flnanced-with .1 I Case Credit Corporation. NOTE: This Your rebate check will be sent direct to you from the special rate does not apply in Montana, Arkansas, Case Company or, you can apply the rebate towards Washington and West Virginia, your down payment. NOTE: Government Agencies/ Offers available at participating Case dealers. Departments do not qualify for rebate. Models 885, 990, 995, 1210 and 1410: 14% A.P.R. up to 36 months Models 2090, 2290, 2390, 2590, 4490, 4890 and 4890: 14% A.P.R. up to 48 months both now tractor otters valid Eligible Models Mew units) 14%A.S.n. plus rebate Rebate only 886, 990, 095, 1210. 1410 01000 $2000 2000, 2290 $1500 $3000 2390,2590 02000 $4000 4490,4890,4890 52500 $5000 May 1, through June 30, 1980 Example of special 14% A.P.R financing on purchase of " new selected Case tractor: Cash price ql tractor 547,500 Down payment • cash and/or trade-on 9.500 Amount to be financed 538.000 Annual Percentage Rale 14% Number of payments lour Due dates/periods Ends of 12, 24, 38 payments andA8 months Amount of each payment 513,041.78 Finance Charge 514,187,12 Total of payments $52,187.12 See or call us now 05.422 CCU HIENSTIONz FARM EOUIPMERT e w IDEA F4M M PHONE 236-4934 236-432\1 FARM SUPPLY LIMITED SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS n WIN AT MUSIC FESTIVAL — At a recent musk festival in"' Mitchell two Usborne Central school students won a third prize. Shown at the,piano„,are Ruth Anne Essery and Kelly Hem. T-A, photo When buying Sub-surface Drainage Pipe Be Right BU Y WHITE • No better pipe at any price • Strongest by weight • The only one with Lifetime Warranty • Flexdrain pipe exceeds performance requirements of Canadian Government Standards 41-GP-29/4 DAYMOND 240 Grand Avenue East DAYMOND LIMITED Chatham, Ont. N7L 41(1 (519) 354-5512 [TER FA P.M, 7QUIPAIENT LIMITED BIG BARGAINS ON TRADE-INS A-1 USED HARVESTERS - N.H. 707 3 point hitch harvester Nearly new '2,875 4 - (choice) N.H Super 717 harvesters from real good '2,000 to '4,700 1 - N.H. 770 harvester 540 R.P.M., excellent '4,975 1 - N.H. 770 harvester 1000 R.P.M. with electric con- trols, excellent '4,975 1 - N.H. 890 Harvester 1000 R.P.M. electric controls, almost new '7,800 1 - N.I.325-329 2 row picker with, super sheller '8,700 One or two row corn heads and pickups availabk for above harvesters. These units are completely checked over, look like new and fully guaranteed (except cutterheads) in writing. Come and see us or call collect. to nearly new, from # Bonus 90000 55000 bonus 300000 * USED FORAGE BLOWERS 2 - N.H 25 wirl-a-feed blowers, each .........'1,250 1 - Kools KB60 blower . '1,650 USED HAYING EQUIPMENT 1 - NH 276 HD. baler, nearly new '4,750 1 - NH 469 .hay bine, excellent '3,850 1 - MF 10 baler $2,100 1 - 1 HC 46 baler '1,275 3 - Mist, makes hay crirnpers .... ._ 425 to ' 375 1 - MF Trail mower $ 575 Bonus 75000 1 - NH 67 baler . 950 Bonus 280" Bonus 90" Bonus 280" ‘C‘ o'sx'..A7111\ - PW: kki* 4gesd,_41; I 4M III 4 e (.6,.)3,,, • iff," 82#'.:(111irr, fill 1 e,1 571 nip riwyrnr natmsr,p r aajijg ?43 4 4'1'4' '441 Alltk, AO seed f6,.. OM* through re looting is expetlslve,I WITH YlittEr TOOL Wary hoe ion 12 to 34 ft. Keep weeds down .drill solittoose with a "I(ONGSKILDE"'$6, Ole 44-8 or 2 rOw models. Bonus * 280°° Bonus 280°° pm —1 WWI 1 414:5'L USED INNES BEAN WINDROWERS 1 - Innes 570 with cross conveyor '2,375 1 - Innes 500 AR with cross conveyor 1 - Innes 625 AR with cross conveyor '1,275 Bonus 450" 1 Timee-Advogote, May21,1980 • several 4-H girls/receive and, it showed that the basis for all good manners, is, simply consideration 'for other people. 'Suggestions of what could add real sparkle to your manners werS,given. Prayers for teenage girls, were said, and the meeting closed with a game. ' Qn Mother's - day*Sunday., Marie Vanderminnen took part in the, By ,MRS. E.. SUMMERS. "Life and Growing. Up" WAS the theme of the Meeting on May 14 which was., con- ducted by Maria „Van derminnen, Joanne Goos, and Colleen Malcolm, The roll call was answered to, What would you rather be: "Happy, sad, rich, or poor". One of the stories read was eall“ "Mind. your Manners" Graduation Exercises in the First St, Andrew's United, Church, London. Each girl shared highlights of their Years and were. presented with pins and. Certificates. It was a beautiful and meaningful ceremony, and. leaders Mrs.-Robert Harloff, and Mrs. Gorden McRobert were very proud of Maria's. contribution to the. service. 4-H club news Congratulations are ex- tended to the following Granton 441 Club Members, who received honors at Achievement Day, held at Medway High School on May 10. • Group 2 Anne Garrett, adverted honors for Com- pleting 18 clubs; Shelly Egan for completing 12 clubs received Provincial honors. County honors were awarded Susanne. Giessen for 6 clubs, Group 1 Brenda St. Dennis, County honors for. 6 clubs. Women's institute news Granton and Prospect Hill W.I. were well represented at the North Middlesex W.I. District Annual meeting held at Holy Trinity Anlgican Church Lyman, May 13, The theme for 1980 is "It's the Year of the W,I. What Where,, and Why." Following president' Mrs. Duncan. Fletcher's welcome the former past presidents were honored with a corsage pinned on by chairman Mrs. Don Roloson, also the former secretary treasurer pinned by Mr. Chas Gowan. The highlights of Mrs. Verne Towers Provincial Board report were that Christmas at the Erland Lee Home was so well attended that they are planning for two days this year. As this is -4 the Year of the Handicapped the project of the W.I. will be "Prevention and rehabilitation." Mrs. Calvin Carmichael was chosen to head a corn- mittee to do with the Intervenor' Ploughing Match held at Liman. Mrs, Art. Hudgins and Mrs. Ruth Hill are also members of that committee. Reports were read by the various conveners and representatives. Mrs. K. Hiepleh chairman of the London area brought greetings, and Mrs. Ilea Gosselin Home economist Ontario. Ministry of Agriculture and Food, gave comments and told about her work, and the different courses that were made Available to W.I. members and 4-II clubs. Church news At St, Thomas Anglican Church Rev .Gregg Smith conducted the Family Life Service which included the blessing of a ,civil marriage on Sunday May 18. Miss Marion Herbert read the. Epistle of the Day, from Ephesians 3:14-19, Rev. Smith accompanied the congregation and children on his guitar as they sang "Sons of God", ex- plaining to the children that God wants them to play together, work together , and live together. This was followed by the blessing of a civil marriage, and the Celebration of •the Sacrament or Holy Com- munion . by Rev, Smith assisted by Miss Marion Herbert. • The Parish community of St. Thomas Church, Gran- ton, rejoices this day with Rick and Marie Ysselstein as they add a new dimension to their married life together. A time of fellowship was enjoyed at the conclusion of the service, over refresh- ments served in the Church hall, At the Granton CM. munity Bible Church. Rev, Glen Fretz taught from Phil. 3:1-3. In these verses Paul en- =wages the new Christians at Philippi to completely trust Christ's death as the transaction in which their sins were poured into the sinless Christ, and Christ's righteousness was • poured into them (11 Corr, 5:21) He urged them not'to listen to Judasizers who were insisting that the new con- verts needed to be cir- cumcised, and also per- formed many good works in order to be accepted by God, Today also, as Christians we need to have confidence, that when we believe Christ died for our sins,, that God no longer sees our sins, but only Christ's righteousness in us, and through His Grace God gradually makes us more Christlike. "Can our religion be empty and careless?" was the subject of the Rev. Elwood Morden's sermon on Sunday in the United Church as he dealt with the Third Commandment. First of all it is a prohibition against swearing in the sense of the use of bad language. Then it is a prohibition against swearing in the sense of using insincere and frivolous promises, pledges, and vows which we take in our, law courts and churches. It is also a prohibition against the attempt to use or exploit the name of God for our own particular, personal interests. We are not to use the gifts and powers God has given us for selfish or evil purposes, and finally this commandment is also a prohibition against empty, careless, and nominal religion. Cubs news We hope everyone has purchased their tickets for the Granton Cubs Variety Show which will be held in the Scout Hall on Friday evening, and Sunday af- ternoon May 23 and 125. Personals David Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cook, graduated on Friday, May 16 from Centralia College of Agriculture sad Technology. David graduated from the two year Agricultural Business Management course, Attending the graduation ceremonies 'were: Mrs. Wm. Cook, Mr, and Mrs, R,S, Hardie and Mrs. and Mrs. Cliff Cook, they were later joined by Billy Cook, Doug, John and Steven Cook for a dinner at the Garage in London. lvirs, C.B. Westman tended the baptism of her great grandson, Darryl James McGillVrY, at Wesley Bruce United Church near Port. Elgin, on Sunday, May 11. We are happy to report that Mrs. Alex Crockett is now home from hOspital, and. wish her continued good health,. Mr. and ,•Mrs. Hunter MacKenzie of Petrolia spent the day on Thursday, May 16. with Mrs, Elmer Summers. Michael Summers, Craig and Ssndra of Prescott, Ontario, and Keith, Summers of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Rimer Summers, Granton CWT . learn about manners, a war BIG BARGAINS ON TRADE-INS USED FORAGE BOXES 1 - Gehl forage box & wagon '1,975 - Rex forage box & wagon '1,650 USED SPAYERS 1 - Spra motor 100 gal, 3 pt. hitch $ 945 1 - Continental 200 gal. trail $ 600 1 - Continen tal. 300 '901 trail '1,495 1 - Calsa 200 gal 1 475 USED CULTIVATORS 1 - Kongskilde 20 1/2 ft. c/w blade harrows '3,100 1 - Kongskilde 11 ft. c/w blade harrows .' 950 1/2 1 - Kongskilde 17 ft. c/w finger harrows 8t leveling bar 1,750 1 - John Deere 26 1/2 ft. c/w buster bar harrows '5,875 1 - John Deere 4 section .0 .6 550 rotary hoe Bonus *30000° Bonus *750° Bonus *280 Bonus Bonus 20" Bonus *120°'