Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-17, Page 16 (2)Pas* 16 Times -Advocate, October 17, 1979 Rain, cold plague Middlesex Cold winds and rain of the same degree plagued the 58th. annual Middlesex County plowing match Saturday, but, failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the close to 100 competitors and spectators. The match was held on the - Delaware area farm of Middlesex warden Jack MacNamara. President of We're prepared to handle your white, kidney and soya beans FEATURING • Modern expanded.taciltlIes • Fast. efficient unloading • Competitive marketing te' `',s r� CONTACT US NOW' The Great Canadian Bean Co. Inc. (519) 232-4449 GlIC/AICA AND PRoCessORs CV 1.04 ratia CONTINENTAL GRAINAy CO. LET CONTINENTAL Market Your Corn & Soya Beans GRAIN PRICES (AS OF MARKET CLOSING OCT. 15, 1979 Delivered Continental Grain October - November CORN - 25 plus Chicago December or `3.01 per bushel BEANS - 55 plus Chicago November or `-7.13 per bushel F.O.B. Farm Dryer #2 Corn or Better October - November - 35 plus Chicago December or '3.11 December - 42 plus Chicago December or '3.18 January' - 35 plus Chicago March .or'3.26 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE For Further Information CaII MORRIS or RICHARD . AT 294-0014 or 238-8423 the Middlesex Plowman's Association is 8iddulph township reeve Wilson Hodgins. Fred Lewis, reeve of London township 'is the provincfal director for Middlesex dampen the North Middlesex com- petitors fared very well in the various plowing classes. The 1978 Queen of the F urrovv Penny Hodgins of Lucan prdved her selection of a year ago was a good one. She won the tractor utility class, the Tom Shoebottom trophy as the best junior farmer plowing and the enthusiasm of ecial as the top lady plowman. The Clare Paton family, also of Lucan won a number of prizes. Clare Paton won the class open to Middlesex plow match residents over 25 years of age and the international Harvester special. Darlene Paton won the 18 and under class and 'was second,to Penny Hodgins in the MacDonald special for all female competitors. The Clarence Munro challenge trophy was won by Jim Paton for the best plowed land by a junior 41.47444144 MIDDLESEX PLOW MATCH -- The annual Middlesex county plowing match was held Soturaoy on the Delaware area form of Worien Jock MacNamara. Shown above are M,ac`e,ex Plowmen s Association president Wilson Hodgins, Queen of the FurrowPenny Hoop..., and warden Jock MacNamara. Former residents celebrate Shower Saintsbury bride By MRS. HEBEfi DAVIS • SAINTSBURY . Miss Nance Tindall. bride elect of late October was honoured "with ' a- miscellaneous shower in St. Patricks Parish hall Wed- nesday evening. Her aunt Mrs. Marguerete Greenlee welcomed the guests and invited Nancy and her bridal attendants to take their place at a tastefully decorated table. Mrs. Hazel Davis another aunt read an address. composed by Mrs. Heather MacGillivray, Winnipeg. Mrs. Joyce Sovereign, Lucan gave a reading en- titled "Weddings can be Fun". Mrs. Wendy Hardy sang accompanied by Mrs. Gavle. Elston. After opening of the many useful and beautiful gifts Nancy expressed her thanks and invited all to open house at her ,parents home RR 1. Lucan. October 21. She thanked all of her aunts including Mrs. Janett Barker and Mrs. Florence Young. Lucan also Mrs. Catherine Elston and Mr Joyce. Sovereign Lucan for convening the shower. Everyone enjoyed a social .hour. Guests were present from Wiarton. Exeter, Centralia. Lucan and London and orest and Fanshawe. Nancy was honoured in two previous showers. One by friends at Wiarton and by 30 of her school friends from Medway High. Personals Church service was held Sunday at St. Patricks everyone was pleased that Rector Mrs. Mary Mills was well enough to resume her duties. Church service next Sunday has been. cancelled, but the following Sunday it is planned for rp.m. ' competitor under the age of 18. Fred Lewis . of London township won the •reeve's plowing class with Jack Dorman of McGillivray 'second and Harold McCutcheon of West Nissouri third. In the Queen of the Furrow plowing Roberta Carson amassed the most points followed by Sandy .Ryckman and Carolyn Adams. The 1979 Queen will be chosen Friday night when the an - n u a l plowman's banquet will be held at the Komoka Community Centre. Mr. & Mrs. Pete Sovereign. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald and Robert Tindall were dinner guests Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and Sunday evening Mr. & Mrs. Whitney Coates, Exeter were guests with the Davis'. Many from this com- munity attended the "open house" in Lucan Community Centre Sunday on the oc- casion of the fifteeth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Exeter. Area youth enter calves The 4-H Queen's Guineas Steer Competition will set the stage for the first day of this year's 51st Royal Agricultural Winter Fair on November 8. This Youth Day event in the Main Coliseum will begin at 8.Q0 a.m. A public auction will be held in the small livestock ring at 2.00 p.m. the same day. A total of 410 contestants from 25 counties in Ontario have been nominated, down from the record 465 last year. As in the past three years, Lambton and Grey lead all counties with 63 and 49 entries respectively. Middlesex and Elgin are close behind with 43 and 40 entries. This year's judge is John Willmott of Pense, Saskatchewan. Area youths entered in- clude: Les Consitt, RR 3 Kippen; John Coleman, Kippen; Tom Coats; RR 1 Centralia; Scott Consitt, RR- 1 Varna Brian Falconer, RR 4 Seaforth: Les Falconer, RR 5 Clinton; Bill Gibson, RR 5 Clinton; Greg Hoggarth RR 2 Kippen; Fred Hern RR 1 Woodham; Lyle Kinsman RR 2 Kippen; Bill Kinsrhan RR 2 Kippen; Margaret, Brian and Elaine Pym, RR 1 Centralia; David Townsend RR 4 Seaforth. It pays to be an idealist when you buy a diamond. A dianwnd is not a casual purchase. You want It to be worn and enjoyed throughout a lifetime That's why you should never compromise on the beauty and value of the diamond you buy regardless of its`size You should look tor a diamond that's been painstakingly cut and polished to bring out all of its natural brilliance and beauty. one that meets the exacting standards that have been established as ideal TI Iese are called ideal cut diamonds Why is cut so important? Because with diamonds unlike colored gems. beauty depends on light reflection When a diamond is ideally cut. its 58 facets are placed in precise symmetrical relation to others. They act as a series of tiny mirrors. constantly capturing and reflecting light and bouncing it bacti through the top of the stone in a brilliant blaze A diamond cut too shallow to make It look bigger lets some of the light "teak out" through the bottom and appears watery. One cut too deep lets light •'leak".through the sides and appears black in the center $ when compared to an . ideal cut diamond. You can see the astonishing difference yourself. Whichever diamond shape you prefer —round. oval, marquise. ernerald- cut. pear or heart -shaped — and whatever size you choose. LK Ideal Cut Diamonds ensure you of getting the most beauty and value for your Investment ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED 203 Durham E. Albert Street 26 Main St S 284 Main St. WALKERTON CLINTON SEAFORTH EXETER 881 -0122 482-3901 527-1720 235-2468 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY SALE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE TO OCT 20th, 1979 2' x 2' x 4' Stock Watering Tank 22 gauge galvanized steel with 20 -gauge bottom. Bottom is fitted to the trough -body with a water- tight double seam. Corru- 5366 gated side walls are angled for strength. 1/4" drain plug is included with tank. 579-002 Lixit Sinless c 66 Steel Nipple V ea. Drinker FARM PRICE 'Demand delivery stock watering with positive sealing check valve. Easi- ly asyly installed for 1/2" pipe. 577-410 from the Tractor Specialist Case low profile high value favorites Electric Milkhouse $7 C99 Heater NO ea Portable heater with (her- mbst at . 240 volt. 4800 wat t heavy-duty, finned, tubu- lar element. Comes with 6 foot cord. 507-053 ea. FARM PRICE Deep circular reflector Complete with 6 fl cord (less lamp). 578-027 587-404Red soft tamp 3.19 587-402 Red hard Tamp 3.99 587-400 Soft glass tamp . 1.99 31e34 flirty. fretted Irortlror:et — 13 Is AO ITO lir 132 is 59 11111 ��•• 4 Mae 1^;e -46,49-4,,,401,,P41-44,15,1,v I5.-,. WI 44k arrlcr gsdaetu I.• .fos"n5 r Case builds ,...,...7 .nothingOut tractors ,. �. . for the ttm. C. G. FARM SUPPLY R.R.# 3 ZURICH INTEREST FREE ON ALL CASE TRACTORS UNTIL MARCH 1/80 Therfnostatically controlled. 325 watt: serves up to 50 head. Hefavy steel sidewalls are fully Approx. 13"W x 24"L x 18"H.- " -_insulatO. Jiounded-corners for 6ao v+gtta. series up 532.300 . Ulf 8o head. added'protection. 1 -pc. steel Approx. 31"H x 37-112" L x trough with drain. 25.112"W. 532.301 1111E111 Walletlstein CO -0P Salt & CO.OP Cattle -066 Mineral 794 Steel 1'366 Bowl Bowl FARM PRICE FARM PRICE Water Bowl FARM PRICE IV Hot dipped_ alvanized Duntble steel conslruc--t. Reinforced, galvanized, bowl'With rel rc '�01{'":-tVdrt-`�Wf[fi 4rrirrielli d` `� fAel-Cofrstru ttbi.'Frosv ed ririn. Aryti-syphoning eft- finish. Complete with resistant for efficient all- minates contamination. U -bolt for fastening to year operation. 'Air - Frost -resistant .. 532-004 either 1.5116" or 1-5/8" cushioned quiet . 532-008 stall post. ' 532-047 EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP 235-2081 1 • P. • V •••