Clinton News-Record, 1985-3-27, Page 14Page 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1985
vite
TII
ABM
Presents
Paan Protection Strategies For 1985
WHAT TO EXPECT IN THE COMING YEAR
YO CAN MAKE MONEY!
,l.i
and red a risk; with grains, in'9erest rates and
cu.rrencie. Learn how to use options to protect
your igani, farm prices, and crop risk.
White Carnation
HOLMESVILLE, ONTARIO
WEDNESEAY, MAMARCH 27t4i,
8
8 p®m. ® CHA,H4 .�;'
's
Speaker: Wafter McCarthy
Regtered'RRepresentat ive From
RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS of
Canada Ltd.
We will take time for everyone!
information
CALL 524-7986
For further
That's us! with a
fold New Future
9
A FRESH TEAM FOR TODAY'S FARMER
PANCAKE
OPEN HOUSE
The Family Feud Bonspiel was held March 17 at the Vanastra Curling Club. Overall
trophy winners were Bob and Sandy Hayter of Varna and their children Jason and Jeff.
Chris Davis (standing, left) presented the winners•with a trophy, donated by the Davis
family of Vanastra. Winners of the first draw were: first, Laird Finlayson; second, Bill
Gibson; third, Alex Townsend and consolation, George Cantelon. Second draw winners
were: Bob Hayter, Bob Norman, Doug Cooper and consolation, Ross McBeath.
AUCTION SALE
OF MODERN FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS, COMBINE, TRUCK AND HAY
for WILLIAM A. MANN, R.R. 1, Monkton, Lot 35 Concession 16 Grey Township I Mile North of
Monkton oh Highway 23 Then 3 Miles West on the 16th.
SATURDAY, MARCH 30 - AT 12 NOON SHARP
TRACTORS: JD 4230 with Cab, air, radio, chains and dual wheels, power steering 8, front
mount fuel tank, 18.4 x 38 tires, duals sell separate; JD 2130 with 540 and 1000 pto, high low
range, power steering, 1900 hours; JD 1830 with 146 loader, chains, dual wheels, power
steering, 15.5 x 38 tires, 1300 hours, duals sell separate; MF Gas Industrial 35 with loader; Case
D Tractor.
COMBINE: JD 6600 Corn and Bean Special, straw chopper, cab, air conditioning; JD 4, -row
Narrow corn head, JD grain head with S4ND pickup, heads sell separate from base unit.
HARVESTING EQUIPMENT: JD Haybine No. 1209.9 ft.; Dion 60- Forage Blower; MF Forage
Horvestor 2601090 rmp, grain hopper and 2 -row narrow corn head and pickup; 2 Dion self
unloading forage wagons with roofs; MF Swather 36 10 ft. complete with hay conditioner;
New 'Holland Baler with thrower model 268; 2 Bale wagons, grain wagon model 3200-077,
Elmira farm wagon, Killbros groin wagon model 375, Horst' welding wagon model 20W double
reach, L•1150 bushel grain wagon; 41 ft. Owattona bale conveyor, Dump trailer with hydraulic
lift. New Holland roll•a-bar rake, 3 small augers 10-12 ft., New Holland 5675 tandem.spreader:
41 ft, Allied Grain•ouger on wheell* • •
SEEDING AND TILLAGE: JD Cor Planter 7000 4 -row with monitor, insecticides (planted-2
crops); IH Seed Drill 5100 21 -run grain, fertilizer and grass seeder (planted 2 crops); IH
Cultivator vibra shank 45.18'% ft.; JD 220,center fold disc 18 ft. with midwest harrows and
tandem wheels; JD 1350 5 -furrow 16" plow, Allied 3 pth 12 ft. cult'ivator,• Triple K tool bar
adjustable 4-6 row cultivator 3 pth, JD wheel disc 17 ft.; IH Turnco 12 ft. packer. Chain harrows
2 sets 10 ft. each, Anderson rock picker, Turnco hydraulic fertilizer auger, Geo. White 400
gallon sprayer tandem wheels 30 ft. boom with 2 sets of nozzles, 400 gal. water tank. on wheels
for spraying (applicator tank).
TRUCK: 1979 Ford 4 -speed with differential lock and cap, 6 cyl. 40,000 miles, sells certified.
MIDLAND RADIOS: 3 FM Midland radio MO -70-335 with bracket, 1 FM Midland power supply
plus antennas.
MISCELLANEOUS: , Lucknow Snowblower double ovger; Fidelity' electric rotating dield
alternator generator on a trailer; 640 Skidoo snowmobile electric start with reverse and wide
track; Snowmobile caboose; 75 Kawasaki motor bike; Hydraulic tractor mounted block splitter;
•
Fogrnaster tri jet electric fly sprayer: Electric power washer; pump for 45 gal. drum; MTd riding
lawn mower: work bench; bench grinder; skill saw; ' i" electric drill; 2 handyman jacks:
aluminum extension ladder; shop fridge; weight scales; wheelbarrow; feed cart: adding
machine: chain saw; 25 gal. water heater; cement mixer.
HAY: 2500 boles of hay. •
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is a fine well kept line of Modern Machinery all in excellent
condition. Illness forces this sale. Please make all inquiries to David Carson 519.291.2049.
SALE ORDER: Small Articles and tools. Hay and then Machinery:,.
TERMS CASH OR CHEQUE WITH I.D. DAY OF SALE.
ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS OR CORRECTIONS GIVEN VERBALLY DAY OF SALE.
OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE.
David Carson Farms & Auction Services Ltd.
AUCTIONEER: DAVID CARSON
R.R. 3, LISTOWEL
519-291-2049
THIS FINE DAIRY FARM
15 FOR PRIVATE SALE
Hill AND Hill
FARMS
I IMITFD
VAI4NAN ONT.
SEED SOYBEANS
FIRST LINE
SEED
MAPLE ARROW (2550 H.U.)
EVANS (2700 H.U.)
HODGSON (2900 H.U.)
DOUBLE CUT RED CLOVER
Seed and Application
For early germination and maximum top growth, take
odvontoge of our lightweight A T C Applicators
We hove two ATC's for prompt service
SEED CORN
1636 (2609 CHU)
An excellent grain silage hybrid.
1646 (2800 cHu)
Exceptional Yield high stalk strepgfh
1656 (2900 CHU)
High ear placement high stalk strength
H2300 (3000 CHU)
An excellent grain and silage maker
"Check these Hybrids
out in the
1985 Corn
Perfoimance Trials"
Plans .
de
to attendsix w
By Margaret EIoggarth
KIPPEN - Kippen East Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs. Vern Alderdiee on
March 20. Mrs. Drummond, the president
was in charge and started proceedings with
a sing -song of Irish songs accompanied by
Mrs. Broadfoot at the piano. Treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. Alderdice and the
Sunshine Report was given by Mrs. Stewart
Pepper. Barb and Andy McLean sent their
appreciation for the memorial given Mrs.
Carrie Graham. Mrs: Grace Peck also sent
her thanks and reminiscences.
Plans were made to attend the Fashion
Show in Clinton April 24. Group leaders
reported the numbers attending the dinner
at the annual meeting. Happy Birthday wa
•
sung to Mrs. Robert Bell followed b
another sing -song.
Mrs. Al Hoggarth had charge of the
meeting. She gave an account of how
Canada and Ontario received their names.
From 1936 Free Press Mrs. Hoggarth
reported prices for food and fuel in that
year. Bacon was 25 cents a pound, trout 15
cents a pound and coal $12.50 per ton. She in-
troduced the speaker Mrs. Uwe Wisch who
spoke on "What it is like to become a Cana-
dian citizen". She traced her family's steps
from "immigrant" to "citizen" and gave
the benefits of being a Canadian citizen.
Mrs. Wisch conducted a contest on the
material required to obtain citizenship
which was won by Mona Alderdice and Rena
Caldwell who tied for first place.
Mrs. Robert Kinsman treated the ladies to
several selections of spring songs on the
piano. Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave courtesy
remarks and Mrs. Alex McGregor con-
ducted a contest on Huron County.
4-H news
The fifth meeting of Kippen III 441 Club
was held on March 19 at Eileen Townsend's.
The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge,.
minutes and the roll call,.for which we each
showed a suitable seam finish for our gar-
ment. We then read about ribbing and how
to use it. Leaders then handed out book
covers and discussed how we would like
them coloured. The rest of the meeting was
spent watching a film about sewing quickly
and easily. — Press Reporter Jane Papple.
People
Mildred and Ronald, McGregor have
returned from a trip to Texas. Ruth and Or-
ville Workman are now back from a vaca-
tion in Florida.
Mabel Kyle is still a patient in University
Hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery.
The Energetic Eight met at the home of Al
and Margaret Hoggarth on March 18. Cards
were enjoyed by all, with Harold Parsons
scoring low for the men and Al Hoggarth
capturing the high prize. Doris Hamilton
was high scorer for the ladies with Margaret •
Hoggarth receiving the low. Frances
Kinsman won for the ladies' closest birth- '
day.
United Church news
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit •
at the United Church on a snowy March 24 t
with Mary Moffatt accompanying the
hymns at the organ. Pastor Moffat based his
sermon around Mary and Martha and entitl-
ed it "Love or Logic".
Next Sunday, March 31, is communion at
St. Andrew's.
Love needed
to find life
Rev. McDonald continued his Lenten
series of sermons on Sunday morning at the
United Church. He spoke on the subject
Christ our Liberator.
Using a candle and jar Mr. McDonald told
the children the story of how we need love
and fellowship in order to find life, just as a
candle needs oxygen to keep burning.
Sharon Wurm greeted the congregation
and Mervyn Fields, Fred Elder, Cecil Pep-
per, Don Stebbins and Lloyd Ferguson were
the ushers. The choir, with the organist
Belva Fuss sang.
The congregation were reminded of the
Maundy Thursday service on Thursday,
April 4 at 7:30 p.m. and the Easter Sunday
Sunrise service. at 7:00 a.m. on Easter Sun-
day followed by breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the
Fellowship Hall and the Easter regular ser-
vice at 11:00 a.m. Everyone was encouraged
to get their barbecue tickets for April 10 as •
they were selling very fast.
ANNOUNCING
APRIL
SWINE DAYS
For every 1 (one) tonne of either
HI -INDEX or GESTA-LACT PRE-
MIX ordered from March 27 to April.
10, for delivery from April 1 to April
12, you will receive a QUALITY
JACKET from SHUR-GAIN.
— ALSO —
With the purchase of 5-25 kg. bags
of SHUR GAIN 28% HNC TOP
DRESS for sows - or 20% HNC
WEANLING STARTER
— or —
1/2 tonne of HOG SUPPLE-
MENT you will receive a FREE
LUCKY DRAW TICKET on a
QUALITY SPRING JACKET.
Varna
Feed Mill Ltd.
482wa9219
Walton
Feed Mill
(Div. Varna Feed Mill Ltd.)
88714-0-023