Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 17, 1968, Image 18

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    —Lancaster Farming. Saturday, August 17.1968
18
| AUfUCCTCD Commissioner of Old Rose Tree
M Presentations of awards for
D||A|y rII ID outstanding achievements
rwll I VLUB throughout the past year were
The Club’s annual meeting er Memorial Trophy to Ralph
and picnic was held Sunday af- , Hin for th « most points in rid
* * a au. ing accumulated at rallies; First
ternoon, August 11 at the Club s p j ace w j nners j n the various rid
headquarters on the Gibson j ng leve j s for High score on
farm at Drumore, Pa. with over Tests wire Ralph Hill, Pixie
100 members, parents and Waters, Hazel Lowe, Patti Cope
guests attending. land an . d Suanne Huskey; First
. place winners in the various nd-
Among the guests were: Mr. in g levels for High Score on In-
Harry I. Nicholas, Jr, Malvern, spection of child and mount at
Pa, President of United States Mounted Meetings were Ralph
Pony Clubs, Inc.; Mrs J. H. Ty- Hill >. pixi e Waters, Pat Quar
ter McConnell, Wilmington, tucci and Suanne Huskey: First
Del, Eastern Regional Pony P^ ace winner for Most Points
Club Supervisor; Mr. Conners, Accumulated at Mock Rallies
District Commissioner Sea View was Mary Beth Little.
Pony Club; Mrs Arthur Zim- While the children then en
merman, District Commissioner joyed swimming, the parents
of Radnor Pony Club; Mrs. Law- discussed plans for the third all
rence Illoway, Co-District Com- English Junior Horse show to
missioner of Radnor Pony Club; be held at the Club’s headquar-
Mrs. Edmund Harvey, District ters on Saturday, May 3, 1969
Commissioner of Brandywine and plans for hosting teams
Pony Club; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar from thirteen regional Pony
Owens, District Commissioners Clubs at Rallies to be held Fri
of Pickering Pony Club and day, Saturday and Sunday, June
Mrs W. B Hopkins, District- 20, 21, 22, 1969 for the “D” and
WE USE QUALITY PAINT
AND IT DOES STAY ON!!!
Aerial Ladder Equipment Used
To Paint Your Farm Buildings
• Modern and Efficient Method
• Reasonable Prices
• Over 10 Years Experience
• Spray-on and Brush-in Method Has Proven
Most Satisfactory On Over 1000 Borns Of
Our Well Pleased Customers.
C. RALPH MILLER
R. D. 4, Manheim, Pa,
PREMIUM FERTILIZERS
Pulverized or Granular
At Reasonable Prices
Remember fertilizer is our only business
• Bagged fertilizer
• Bulk spreading
• Bulk pick-up at plant
• Bulk spreaders (no charge for use)
For Best Results Use Farmers’ Fertilizers
It Pays! Ask Your Neighbor Who
Uses Our Fertilizer
Call Us or Your Local
FARMERS’ FERTILIZER DEALER
FARMERS' FERTILIZER
WORKS For the Farmer
365 WEST BAINBRIDGE STREET
ELIZABETHTOWN
Quality Fertilizers Since 1904
made as follows: The Neil Kais-
Ph. 665-3388
Ph. AC 717 367-1211
Safety Training
Mandatory For Young
Hunters In 1969
Youths in Pennsylvania under
the age of sixteen who have
never possessed a hunting
license will be required to com
plete a hunter safety training
course before being eligible for
a hunting license after Septem
ber 1, 1969.
Under recently-enacted legis
lation, beginning September 1
of next year no hunting license
will be issued to any person un
der the age of sixteen years un
less he presents either (a) evi-
“C-l” riders and Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, June 24,
25, 26, 1969 for “C-2”, “B” and
"A” riders at the Club’s head
quarters. Tests for all those
competing in the Regional
Rallies will be held at the home
of Mrs. McConnell on Wednes
day, June 18, 1969.
Election was held for Co-Dis
tnct Commissioners for the
Club for the year starting Octo
ber 1, 1968 of Mrs. George H
Hassler 11, Quarryville and Mr.
Art Groy, Parkesburg and for
members of the executive com
mittee as follows: Mr. and Mrs
John Waters, Refton; Mr. and
Mrs. John Weir, Oxford; Mr. &
Mrs. John Gill, Narvon; Mr. &
Mrs. Donald Wallace, Downmg
ton: Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Little,
Camargo, Mr & Mrs Glenn My
er, Kirkwood, Mr & Mrs Wil
bur Rankin, Millersville, Mr.
& Mrs Francis Hill, Lincoln
University.
Plans also were discussed for
expansion of camping program
for the summer of 1969 to in
clude interested members from
all thirteen Pony Clubs in the
Eastern Region, to be held al
the Club’s headquarters.
A presentation was made by
Mrs. Francis Hill of the trip to"
the three-day Rally held at
Abington Hills near Scranton
this past June in which two
teams from Lanchester Pony
Club paiticipated
Mistblower Duster Combination
The Most Powerful Knapsack Ever Built!
With the Kiekens Mist Blower you cdh apply:
* LIQUID * POWDER
*DUST
* GRANULAR CHEMICAL
MH 30, insecticides, herbicides, fungicides, sdil
stenlants, lawn and tree dyes and aquatic chemicals.
SPRAY or DUST
Tobacco, trees, shrubs, vegetables, rec
reation areas, industrial areas, lakes'
or ponds.
Technical data for Model 66 TT Kiekens Mist Blower
Versatile use same tank for liquid, dusts or granules, no extra at
tachments needed.
Chemical tank capacity 3.5 gal. (twin tanks)
Engine:
3 h.p. at 7,100 rpm. 2 cycle
IW2 oz. fuel consumption' per hr.
Air Speed at nozzle—32B ft.p.sec.
—225 mph
Air volume 320 cu. ft./min.
Coverage—2s to 33 feet vertical,
33 to 40 feet horizontal
i. C. EHRLICH Chemical Co., Iqch 1
' Lancaster, Penna
Area Code 717.
736 East Chestnut St.
dence that he has held a hunting courage all youths who have not
license in Pennsylvania or an- completed the course to do so at
other state in a prior year, or their earliest convenience. Thoso
(b) a certificate of competency w jj o W alt until the last minute
showing that he has successfully
completed a course of instruction niJght be disappointed, Behel
in the safe handling of firearms added. _____
and bows and arrows. . . _
’ Many hunters apparently are Va,uc For Money Spent
Under the impression that youths Consumers who put their
must complete the safety train- clothjng know . how to good use
aisr swssri;«, — -r* —- r
according to Game Commission satisfaction in what they buy
Hunter Safety Coordinator John for their families, remind Penn
C. Behel. State extension clothing Specia-
“Hunter safety training does lists. Consumers want the dol
nOt become mandatory for per- lars spent on clothing to give a
sons under 16 until September good return on the investment
1 of next year," Behel said, and meet the clothing needs of
“However, I would strongly en- the family adequately.
WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS!
SILAGE ENRICHER
“ALGIT”
A PftdbUCT OF THE SEA
Use 5 lbs. Algit 1 to each ton of silage.
1. This prevents “Run Off”, (of jMces)
Z. Keep the silage fresh.
3. Eliminate that certain odor from silage.
4. Increase the nutritional value of silage.
5. Cattle prefer Algit treated silage.
6. The smell which your clothes get in
wintertime is eliminated. f
Spread on top of load by hand before unloading.
For additional infortnation contact:
ZOOK & RANCK, Inc. j|
GAP R. D. #l, PA. 17527
Telephone: 717 442-4171
USE
Weight of complete sprayer empty
23 lbs.
Recoil starter.
SALES & SERVICE
Other models available.
Call today for demonstration.'
■* * nr: o•*
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