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Whitby Free Press, 7 Mar 1979, p. 8

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PAGE 8, WFESDAY. MARCH 7,1979, WHITBY FREEP RES WHITBY FOUNDRY Cont'd firom P. 7 and the guards are set so close that they protect the knife in stony land. We have manufactured them the past four seasons and thev have become a eeneral favourite. THE "«WHITBY GLEANER"' PATENT HAY RAKE A BOY TEN YEARS OLD CAN HANDLE IT! Teeth can be raised to any required heiglit, and held in any position! "THE GLEANER" *Was brought out in 1878 and for quality of work, durability, and ease of management, HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. The teeth are from, the, best manufacture--best quality of spring steel--tempered in oil--andeverv tooth warrented. te;- PROVINCIAL TRIAL >At the last Provincial Trial, Brown & Patterson were awarded FIRST PRIZE FOR REAPERS and FIRST PRIZE FOR MOWERS! Against twenty different entries for reapers anid sixteen for mowers. At the East and West Whitby Agricultural Society's Reapipg Trial, on Tweedie's Farmn, Brown & Patterson were awarded FIRST PRIZE, $50. Also ,First Prize for Mowing at Sterling-Judges, Thomas Walker, Reeve, George Conly Esq., and L.G. Baker Esq. FIRST PRIZE for Reapers in, the County of Ontario on George Plowman's Farm. Judges--Jamnes. McCreight, Pickering; Henry Marr, Markham, and Thomas Canu, Darlington.' Two days trial at Millbrook, FIRST PRIZE on both Reaper and Mower. South Lanark Agricultural Society--FIRST PRIZE for Reaper. FIR.ST PRIZE a t City of Ottawa Agricultural Society's Trial. 146 BROCK STREET NORTH, WHITBY ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL HOTEL Ce.LzEE3H4 1977 CHEV SCAMPER MOTOR HOME LI KE NEW, V-8 AUTO., P/S, PIB, DUAL WHEELS, CENTRAL AIR CONDITION INGd & FURNACE, PROPANE & ELECTR ICA LLY EQUIPPED, 3 BURNER STOVEWITH OVEN, REFRIGERATOR, 3 PI ECE BATH WITH'VANITY & SHOWER, SUN DECK, SLEEPS SIX. CERTIFIED. LIC. NTX 848 $13o800 1976 DATSUN PICK Up 1972 PLYMOUTH SEBRING. LONG WHEELBASE, 4 SPD., RADIO, WiW V%-8 AUTOMATI C, P/S, P/B3, CONSOLE, W/C, CAP & SPORT STRIPES. LIC. J51 757' BUCKET SEATS, AM/FM RADIO, W/W, W/C, AIR. LIC. OBY 758 $3195 $1795 1973 LEMANS 1976 MALIBU 350 V-8 AUTOMATIC, P/S, P/B, VINYL 350 V-8 AUTO., P/S, P/B3, RADIO, W/W, W/C, ROOF, RADIO, MOULDING, W/W, W/C. LANDAU VINYL ROOF., CERTIFIED. LIC. AMR 780 LIC. KLO 437 $2195 $3495 1973 DODG E DART 17 ULS URM 6 Cr LINDER AUTOMATI C, PIS, P/B3, < 350 V-8 AUTO., P/S, P/B, VINYL RADIO, VI NYL ROOF, W/W, W/C. ROOF, RADIO, BUCKET SEATS, LIC. EAL 860 W/W, W/C. LI C. MXC 553 $2195 $2595. -.-..-.............. ALL VEHICLES CERTIFIED- MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM BANK FINANCING AVAl LABLE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 668-1725 L4H ITLE LOT THATYDOESA LOT'> FIRST PRIZE at Raàmsay for Reaper. FIRST PRIZE for Reaper at Bell's Corners. FIRST PRIZE at Field Trial in the County of Northunibe land, near Wooker, Aug., 1879, where the following machines competed: "Maxwell Reaper" by D. Maxwell, Paris;' "Maxwell" by Cossitt Bros., Brockwell; "'New Bradley.,- Harvester" by L.D. Sawyer & Co., Hamilton; the "Newcastle 1-arvester" by the Newcastle Manufacturing Co.; the- "Champion" hy the Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co., Oshawa; and the Whitby Harveèster by Brown & Patterson Manufactu- ring Company, Whitby. Judges--Simon Tirrili, Wooler; William Herrington, Brighton; and Thomas H. Brenton, Walkerton P.O. The "WHITBY HARVESTER" was awarded the FIRST PRIZE, and two out of the three judges bought our machines, viz. Simon Tirrili, and William Herrington. (continued next week) Funi with Fiera at Brooklin Society bas designated 1979 as the year for "Let's Get Growing Together" and in keeping witb this theme, a to 0 segment of each monthly mneeting will be allotted to having "fun With FMora". On February 28, and in the Candidate ScQott Fennel moves to home M rnin Scott Fennell, Federal Progressive Conservative Candidate for 'Ontario Riding, announeed that he has purchased a home in the Riding. ',My Family and I are extremnely pleased with the property. The House was built in 1845 from stone found on the land -and bas been occ.upied continuously from the day it was built. The land surrounding the bouse is excellent," Mr. Fenneil said. The 50 acres are presently being utilized and represent some 'of Ontario's better farrnland. The-farm is located ini Balsamn and a possession date bas not been identified. <"The present owners intend to move to Toronto and have not located a. new home yet. In fairness to, evroeinvolved, a firm date wiIl not be set until tbey locate a suitable home," Mr. Fennell explained. At the PC nomination mee- ting in May of last year, Mr. Fennell made a committ- ment to the ýmembers of the party regarding a home in the Ridifig. He inidicated that he felt it was imperative for a Member of Parliament to maintain a home in the Riding.and te be accessible to the people being repreS- sented. "Important events take place in Ottawa but the needs of one's community are what shîould be influen- cing a Member's position in Parliament," hie explained. "I felt that honouring my nomination committment was important both to My- self and the people 0f Ontario Riding," he added. In addition to the new home in Balsam, Scott Fen- nell is currently maintaining a Riding Office at 136 Commercial Avenue, Ajax. Thp Rrnnk-lin DUR NO MEMBERSHIP OER -FEES BGBUSI HI IT NO CLUB TO JOIN CUT ALL MEAT ORDERS GUARANTEED 100 % B 1159 2BEEF SALE 10 B'O50L -1STEAKS canada Beef FrontsI Grade Al1-2 100 to 300 lb. avg. 114 Brook St. S. KMÇ Whitby I:42 1668-8891 'PIZZA HOUSE 668.8892 SPECIALS MDNDAY TUESDAY * WEDNESOAY only LARGE PIZZA OFFER MAAGNA 4 iqupdieilts EXPIRES 2 for 1 Reg.59528/ 1979 Reg. 2185 each Free delivery with minimum charge of 3.50 absence,,,0f President John Jefferies, Ken Brown pre; Îi-déda over the meeting and welcomed members as well as visitors from Oshawa, Whitby, Hampton and to quote, "haîf the Town of Ajax." Mr. Brown also hosted the various activities of the evening which began with group participation in a test on knowledge of plant naines. Following this, a sing-song in a parody on gardening was conducted by Chrissie Simpson, assisted by Rose Heron at the piano. This was followed by a film on Rutabagas (turnip to you), which interestingly enough, bas a history 4,000 years old. Ken Brown then displayed bis auctioneering talents wben home baked goods, (made from part fruit or vegetable) donated by the ladies of the Society, were sold to the highest bidder. He was assisted by Margaret Davis. Mernbers then enjoyed. another movie (complete with popcorn.made by the Youth Group of United' Church and served 4y Junior members of the Society, (Kara Braun and Paul Hun- dert). The movie, entitled "Flowers and Other Magic" emphasized the vastness of the flower industry and membérs learned from the narrator that flowers are the most advanced section of Agriculture! The entire evening was an acknowledged success by al of the. eighty people who attended. Come and see us again on March 28 and have more "Fun with Flora". Don't forget the plant auctiop being held that night - samèg time, samne place and samne auctioneer. See you then!

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