Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 05, 1980, Image 109

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    IW WTFIIK pcnpi poultry, grain
im. aiairaia and livestock equipment
SUPER SPRING SALE -
Grain Bins - Feed
Ha GSI ON-FARM SAFE STORAGE SYSTEM
ROOF ..
CARDINAL MECHANIZATION CONTRACTOR
FEATURING:
B All galvanized steel with G-90
galvanized coating, including
galvanized doors
B Our steel is A 446 quality or a
minimum yield of 40,000
pounds per square inch
B Walk around steps on top of
roof
=~=Ssssi|j||||p| ■ Equipped with safety rings
=s=s=ssiiiiiii| BNo welding anywhere on roof,
prevents rust
■ Slotted holes to raise & lower
I roof for air movement for
GRAIN EQUIPMENT
In Stock
Bins - Dryers - Augers
■ ■—'—l
\m
THE ALL NEW
J-SERiES
The Energy Saver
'"'N
• Two models - CMS-320J, CMS-420J
• Choice of Continuous Multi-Stage or Continu
ous Flow drying.
• Exclusive Automatic System Control is wea
therproof and tamperproof.
• "Temper Dries" automatically for premium
quality grain.
• The J Senes is specially designed to meet
today’s need to save energy
• Big capacity drying for high volume gram
operations.
• Backed by almost 30 years experience in grain
conditioning.
FULL LINE
PARTS
DEPARTMENT
WE SELL,
SERVICE AND
INSTALL
t -
. - - wns
~~||||
* -3~||
DIRECTION!
FARM A HOI
ion
1 MILE SOUTH Ol
FARM
named the prestigious Allis-
Chalmers Corporation
“Circle of Honor” for out
standing agricultural
rSg I equipment sales
L
H 3
(
TO EM HERR
IE SUPPLY
✓ m
♦ tttNfftC
none
»F WILLOW STREET
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 5,1980—C21
Named to circle
QUAKERTOWN -
Charles J. Wonsidler of C.J.
Wonsidler Bros, in R 1
Quakertown, has been
achievement in
Syracuse, N.Y. region.
Wonsidler received his
award, a specially designed
Easter eggs tradition
dates to 5000 B.C.
HARRISBURG - What do
brightly colored eggs have to
do with tradition! Coloring of
eggs at Easter was first
introduced to America in the
1600’s by Dutch settlers in
Pennsylvania and New
York.
“The Dutch settlers
brought with them many
games centered around the
brightly colored eggs. The
customs of Easter eggs
hunts and egg rolling soon
spread throughout the
country and are still bemg
practiced today.
The tradition of the Easter
egg goes as far back as 5,000
B.C. The tradition, sur
prisingly enough, began as a
pagan custom, long before
Christianity was a reality.
The egg symbolized the
world to the pagans, and the
color red represented the
“force of life ” Pagans
exchanged eggs as tokens of
goodwill at great spring
festivals held each year. The
White Rose Dairy
Club elects officers
YORK The first meeting
of the year for White Rose
Dairy Club was held recently
at Rutter’s Dairy
The following officers
were elected Brian Leh
man, president, Kathy
Morrison, vice-president,
Micki Ilgenfntz, secretary,
Barry Lehman, assistant
secretary, Todd Rutter,
FARMERS A9CREOIT
CORP.
9 East Mam Street, Lititz, PA 717 626-4721
of honor
plaque, at an honor and
recognition banquet held at
Park Place in Atlantic City,
N.J.
The Alks-Chalmers 1980
sales and marketing plan
ning meeting was held in
conjunction with the awards
banquet.
C.J. Wonsidler Bros, have
been in business selling
Allis-Chalmers farm
machinery for 11 years.
the
festivals celebrated the
beginning of a new year and
renewal of life, new crops
and a new food supply.
The Christian era, brought
forth the teaching of the new
faith But Christians chose to
adopt spring celebrations
and colored eggs at Easter.
The egg became a Christian
symbol for renewal of life,
representing the
resurrection of Christ.
As tune passed, colormg
eggs began to mclude all
colors of the rainbow.
Many unusual Easter egg
customs originated in
Europe. In Italy, the custom
was to have large quantities
of colored eggs blessed in
church on Easter eve. These
blessed eggs were the first
nourishment taken after
Lent. Each family kept as
many as two to three hun
dred colored eggs. Every
guest was mvited to eat an
Easter Egg during the week
following Easter.
treasurer, Lone Kessler,
news reporter, Kellj
Blessing, assistant news
reporter; Debbie Lehman,
game leader; Wendy Am
spacher, assistant game
leader
The next meeting will be
held April 9, at the extension
office Reported by Lone
Kessler