HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-03-21, Page 9Rambling ith Lucy
(zoo R.w.do
1avnSPent SeVeral tiettra Ottfereet OPP4001.14 looking
•
tIu
og § '4 44 nurSerY PAtalegneS, 4ticy god .Pert fleetly.
• got, Ow!! te POsineSS A,Pd. plat:414d ,their gerdee,
Per1. got out the se* lett troel leet yeer and ,deeded which
•-poold he i?leoted end which .eliottld No doubt ei)y
gerdoer of om•lt would throw out ell the spode and ssvi freeli;
Pot Lucy hes Peottish blood tte Weil'AS Irish 4.901ing In ter !Pins,
•4.11.4 OftPa the Words of her .gritochOother POO* COMO to Wt.,
• ,witsto makes Neel% wantl" And SO Carl lapin; tO
!Plant sone est 09t4 14 Rote 111 the 4Ptiae. twin!" ..
, Although there had Peen. Mild 00,0 •With the 411Ps. baSzia&
hetwgen the windows j g gopple of people .reportiUg seeing.roninS,
and Mrs, Robert Alair heAring a ldeer ea MAPoh 0, itwas
very ceid NV0%7 WedneSdaY when they firiallY Settleddow.,.
to .designathig which yegtables would go ta. the east garciell
and which in the kitchen garden.
, .
whe varieties .of corn were .4 hit ot A stumbling Week but;
ftha8y.they made out that it 'wag either "Gelden, Heauty" or
"Punklyvee" which had heeri better that; others 'tor freezing. -
LIMY +Oahe!' t.0 add *other Winter statitsh to early varietleai •
Now if there is one vegetable which fairly tarns 44Mioil'. stomach •
it is squash - nevertheless the home .frozen product is Much,
superior to those offered in the stores. And at times Lucy alinPat •
feels "squashy'! as it is so handy when Carl Ilea fergPttea
dig or prepare other vegetables. His taste runs to potatoes'
Lucy would have Carl Plant sOme spinach but to his way Q.
, thinking. it is too (Wiest to clean, Besides, he mooted out,
Lents Quarter is vowing abundantly ha the garden and 'soft:
mucli trouble - "And 1like it better than spinach." :
liaVing settled' the vegetables,' Lucy turned to the flowerfi
How beautiful her gardea would be if all the flowers were
Exhibition quality as illustra.ted. But somehow between the -
"..'dream and the reality there is a great space in which the flower,
shrivels in size or dries up entirely.She remarked that Sive didn't,
haVe much luck. with 'marigolds ef late years.
"Whyplant them, then?'' asked Carl.
•"One has. to have something bright and 'gay even to shol off'.
the lambs (markers?? she replies. ••
It really is surprising What .two or three rows of lloWers iikho
vegetable garden do for the place.
And then, of course Lucy can never resist planting a few
• delphininin. It is sad that very few of them survive but it is fu:
• 60 see what colours mane out of a mixed Packet. Lucy hopes-
eventaallv to have a row down the west border. •
• Gladitilus should he ordered now but Lug is waiting. She'd
like a few special introductions to add to the row which have
remained is the garden since they were planted in 1986:Lovers
of this beautiful flower will lift their eyebrows in horror. Last
• year they did better than the year of planting. They were treated
• for thrip in • the ground; And white this year they may be tog
crowded t� have long strong .spikes, Lucy is looking forward
to cut spikes again for the house. Eventually, they may have to
be lifted • but "Mr" says'they have to stay in the grounda's'they'd
• only dry out in the hot basement at "The Hut."
And while Lucy has been concerned about the flowerkcarl
Is still trying to 'locate a nuriery Where he can purchase a
dwarf "Close' apple tree. (The rabbits ate one off last year and
the trunk died instead of sheoting out as he expected.
:Also, he has been out around the grounds, wondering where he
can And 'reom for tWO apricots. A big plum which is shedding
-
its lintbs and looks as if it were 'declining in health may find
itself • uprooted and •supplanted by a new youngaprieot. And
"Mr" would like to find a home for some young black current
bushes' which have sprung Alp the wrong places. • •
• .'
'"When You've. nothing elseto do, planta tree. They are grovring
while 'you are sleeping."• '
. .
\ \ \ \ • • \\'•%\\\\'
NOW IS . THE TIME
TO ADD., '
Vf. t.ii:t4 '
go 03 At vi.4.-4141W EXTENMOINSiti
1 On trinuRn POW Ara ,*.ra e..;
• SILOROOFS
Call or Write' Now •
'GEORGE WRAITH
Box 95
GODERICH
PHONE 524-5511
••••••\%\N\ •••••••‘,..•••••%••••s.\\•,00,\\\•
3
Weitinghouse.,
.Washer and DiYer.
DEMONSTRATION
Yes, Clinton Electric have this pair all hooked •up
and they will give you an, actual demonstration
right in the ..store.
,
LTJ450 Westinghouse Heavy buty
Tumble -Action Washer
Tumble -Action at moderate cost. You juat can't
out -clean the multi -speed Tumble -Action.
There's a Water Saver Control' so you use jUst the
water and detergent you need. Five water tem-
perature selections, including three for Perma-
nent; PresS, so you can wean everything at the'
temperature that suits it best A Self-cleaning
tub, Alid the self-cleaning Lint Ejector that
sweeps lint and soil out of wash end rinse water.
And, of course,Westinghouse Heavy Duty engi.,
neerinqrightthrouOh, Heavy buty Mater, Heavy
0EJ450 WestinOhouse Heavy Duty
EleCtric Dryer •
You'll get a full load of washing into this dryer,
arid still have robin te spate to fluff clothes dry.
With Westinghouse Heavy Duty reliabilitygiving
youtrouble-free serviee for yeara longer.
And with WeStinghbuSe Heavy buty thorough.
hess. The Salanoed Air Flow SyStem heats
nothing too little, nothing too much:- for safer,
More effeetive drying. And the larger -than-
• average Lint Collector is Convenitotly mounted
inthefrorttwhereiteytordoveforcteanihg,
And the heavy Westinghouse ateent Otl On
venience,„ Giving you four drying temperature
telectiorit. iheluding 'Auto-Dry/Permanent
Preis, Re6'ular, LaW and Air Fluff, And Tirne Dry
and Auto -Ory setting on the Tinier, And a Por-
celain riernel Basket Arida 6aieiyboot8witch,
Clinton• 'Eiectric Skop.
r• tORNIS4
Alkiell 'St• CLINTON KU 40,6646
HEN
;AMPS TOT, ,01M1tPlIft11;
was .44.0.4t .PPe*Pr At lleaSall
WOMOPPA laStItlitP `411OnlegoP5lr
..O.MicS and lleeltit"Peettogiteld.
Weilueeciey ,eveolog MerCh 3.
- 14gioP a1l l?r,,
Town, 'tor hie theme .beeect his
,thOuglite Pa c`ThaltreePtiases
01. ye" her lge .frpm .vou
to. y+,9**4090,. And state ci that
the sectel freedom of today to
toorepreveletite.oin thePASt.
• The 'speaker ,wasiotroduced
•w MrE4 'Carl Veyoe and tlieUire
ed by, Mrs, Pe.YerlY PeatellA
and :Presented with ...a, 'gift lar
Mr, Nes ysichardson, ' 0'
•Irice,prostdont Mrs, Eli?,-
.ehotit fitley ehetred the ;IWO— ,
AO8.' for the business session/
When the :-Ineeting. aPPeleted
Mrs. .P. Riley
Owl Aire,R40P. Algte.e. cQn..
mittee for ggeter Fair Exhi.
:• ' ,
Neminating • ..eenimiithe...•
bring ill :the 08849 Ve;te ot
officers are Mrs,; kred..130et,
WS. Paye; mrp.„ James mc.f
Arnster,•-•• • -
Mrs, Riley -040'.APPOinted..."
delegate to the HMO-4'er*, ,
l4eader'Ship port* 'to. be held;
in -Uthted; Chnroli •
Thursday March 38. •
•MaYne reported on the
iiistory 01 florissir
- . ,
O Menibers anav,rered the ..roii„
eau by 'naming' 14Aii, old )1011
Weed housecleaning "InethOV
',A donation was made to Hen.
•
sall ' Hranch Canadian Legion
468, ,
, Mrs. John Corbett gave a
humorous ' real:414.'471e ever,
ience of a. couple looking fora
new lieme,'" A sing. -song • was
chaired thep
ed'.Miresgr..21.n,"lc4chardsce
An auction sale at the con.
elusion of the meeting did a
rushing, business. Mrs. Walker
Carlile was auctioneer, Pro. •.
gram convenors were Mrs..
Carlile and Mrs.HicharAson. -
.Hostesses,. Mrs. Payne • and
Mrs. WUlert,. Luncheon was
served. 0; •
08.1.TUARY•
- LLOYD:C. ,HUDS0.ON,
• Funeral,service for Lloyd C. •
Hudson of St, Marys was beld
from the L. A. Hall "Finieral
Chapel, St. Marys„ Friday,
March 15 with interment in St.
Marys Cemetery, •
. Mr. Hudson, a native of Henir
salt, was the son of the late
Mr,. and. Mrs. Thomas Hudson. .
He is survived by hiswife,
the former Mabel ,Glen, ;and
sister, Mrs; Rena ,1Viitchell,
Paris, Ontario. •
. He died in the Memorial Hosd:
,pital,' St. Marys, TuesdayMarch
12. While in Hensel' Mr Med.
„
.0.81kAa..t.#114°Y,...tAiRNR
v.,Sta thp,
Case. •
Mr. and Mrs, William Shad.. •
dick and Mt. and Mrs,. Jint-
Hyde, left Thursday by car
for a two-week vacation at Day..
tonaReack•Plorida.
•
•i Brovnies
The WeffienS .IMAS...19041.7 -
AociatY Or. Cermet Preolvt9T0
tee Church beldttel4erch tueet4'
Ang to the •PAItirch ecitoolrOoln.
'Thursday March 14 wttli tliopew
Pietobere Jototog the srpotjt.
VrePlcle.1# .
Wiled the Meeting VtAaP.904.n
"Legend 0 the 11WIlite .P0140
Mel•Poiro Pougel/ 'eed
mrs, • McPwen .gA.Ye the
devottooeli. "A .4rteectelitp Pia
44PatiWeeShoMIcelledf4.fTlie
hurch Alt)re 44411.
An inyitatiott was eccepted te
.e,ttend .the •AP.ril Meeting ef
the U.Q.10%.7., ..et AtickeWs
,ITnited Church, Kippen. •
MeMberS ads gO Visita to
:41okf, ohut4oe and oe*PoMers,
- YR". the 401 'aleettog roll*
enSWered'With .an
:BaPtfi'r YArSe And the devotion
Will.-00:.giliett• by Mrs,E,,, Maim
.and garl :
The .140tes ,Aid" met - fbri
:brief Meeting Ohatrecl Mrs,'
,clariniee yolland.
• .MinateS. Of the February
• Meeting were reaoandapprOved
arid corresponnencrtread.
Mess was discussed and reperts
glYee. The -c*ollehtion *as re.
:ceiveil and dedicated, The Meet.
log 'was aimed. wit4 Stara),
Benediction, •
SlindaY visitors Witli and
Ivirs. •R. A. Orr .. were the
.former's nephew Mr. -and Mrs.
Wee Albright and, family of
PetrOit. '
. , .
The 30th anneal meeting of
.the Hensall District co.operaw
tive was held at the Legion
Hall, Herman on ,Thursday,
,March. 1, with, an average at.
tenda.nce; '
Allen Hill, the president,o
cupied the chair. The financial
statement showed art increase
of $202,602. An volume during
year; • bringing the
volume past the million.dollar
mark for the first time.
Alex Miller of U.C.O. Produc.
tion Division, was introduced
as guest speaker 'by Robert
• StIcKercher of Seaford,: who is
on the board of directors of
Hnited Co.Operatives of Ontario
and also A ." director ‘. of 'Ce.
"operators Insurance AssOciav
•• ii°'Ealected directors for three
O Years were: Gordon De -Jong of
Brucefield, Delbert •,Geiger . of
'Zurich, and George Dowson ef
Varna. • -
At. the regular . directors'
meeting held Thursday, march
14, .1gin Hendrick ofDashwood
was: elected president; Donald
Campbell of Hayfield, vice.
president; and Bert Klopp was
reappointed as secretaryA
•
Discount
Now Om new Cockshutt Tractor&
Fight escalating interest costs with Cockshutt's •
"interest Payer" Cash Discount Program
dr, it you prefer, a waiver of interest plan to
October 1, 1968 "
• THE SOONER YOU DEAL THE BIGGER THE
• DISCOUNT. GET FULL DETAILS FROM y.ouR
COcKSHUlt 'DEALER, .
'*Applies also
to any neW
• tillage
' equipment
• purchased •
with tractor
'‘ICOCKSHUTT
FFirm Fauiornent of CanFicin Id Brnntford OntF1
1.entertain mothers. ot p,ikonquet
• • •' : • •-• • • -
„,
4, *4' FiteeY eveoisa march. Xerr W4epreseoted with kw
the Ranger Quide. 'PO .Provoile '004OPPr4-bYL.her former PA*
lgothOr 9014 Pagghter Peimet uPtetup..l4re* .X44irte
-44S held lo the .Mess at Mrs, ... Car ottolieel 'Ago pre.!
• VFP ,Pliotoe,''PetertoA•The Pole • eeuted 'both Kereo eedioterthe
Par thenie 'ef the PaActi.tet was with OOldOordPitiajliesepinS
MO 04 goid to l4.0141ght VW were Preseated on 000.14 of. the
:POO -cord PerealPPY. 404 tke 4, Plirtetioe-Pbel tleed the.
::,dedlottcoexr4tta4bwleiefliwariiabetoretot,tr. • • ..pgy:7alydoii.Pi..9..!.5.1 CereOrny. with
4000which, served as holders • Mrs, .Plete :Kerr COMPoSed"
ter 'hlUe •Atui gold PandleS And vat read a POeM to thankMrs.
„
tri3O.Pf White And geld StrtPed' carnItOhAel for her wort; AS
lAti'lles was the eetit,repteqe 01 Ptotrict COMMieSieng and A1SO
„ tuble With POO cora? Pf the 14,4441.78.Core
.fprmipg a'ciss40op the too .- *tow , :he leaving cltatoa
.'Let. the #14e. Arrangements'Of oeurfItture. Per daughter,
.--ei*Pdregoos. 'Oroeutentect the ' Mary. Preglelited' her mother
tables as well. A Trefoil with with o Thanks Badge on behalf
twenty,six candies toed At .tliO of. the '44;Mlss M, McM11144,
.front of the HalL The_p11ars, was -aWarde4 She 1Jong Serviee,
; were decorated W1011:440 paper. 'certificate tor Q :YearA AO 4
Plaque* which held_deeittoo Pt Warranted 'Guider, Porto; the
". the hadgeS-earned in the wort! evening, the Charter fOr the
;of the .Pold Cord, Ranger.-CemPanY glint.
Grace was.saifthYgiSkiJin,da' ' thli WAS presented to mre« M.
.,Metanitira: eact the. Toast to the ; oorrte,„ .
queee was givenityPiliesPebble mrs S. ..carintchao exprest
.pnvIser, • sett 11;stoice to the fathers who
• After A delicious clgcltendiaf- .Wafted On the tables and to the"
'net* had been enjoyed by -every. staff who PrePared the delicioas
one,Mrs. see Carmichael; dia. meld. :She also thanked Mrs.
, trick, commissioner, welcoined '0 PeaYSe Priestley for the W94'.
the Mothers and introduced the derful &Orations and to Mrs.
:tuests seated at the bead table Merida kiwi and Mrs. noel;
• *110 were; Miss 1,,inde HumphReale who made the necessary'
mrs, Laure Hewitt, Mrs., . arrangements for the Banquet, •
Slater, PresidentcWL, Mrs. TOES TirdWnie PaCice 'Pang sev.
B. Russell, • Susan Russell, Oral 13rOniie songs and A skit
.:Karen Kerr, Mrs. D. 'Kerr*. Wits alan performed by them,
•-Miss Mary 'McMillan, :Brownie and Goide. Taps were
• Vciirttnissiotier,. Mrs, Sue car. sting at the ClOse Of theriarantet.'
' :;micha,e1, Mary Carmichael, • Mrs. 1.4tarie Hewitt, Camp
O Mrs. 0, E. Warner, represent. Horden, Mrs, Doreen Wade and,
.".",ing the Haig Commander's wtfe, her daughter, Coralee, from
;Joanne Ryan, Martha Corrie, Brantford were the guests of
- Mrs. M, Corrie, Mrs. S. Hester, • Miss Karen Kerr. Mrs. W.
' „President, WA., Mrs, G. La. • KolahOn and her daugher. Ruth.
: ..vender, Camp Adviser, and Anne from Walkerton were the.
;Miss Debbie, Bowser. She then ' guests of Miss Susan Russell..
• 'introduced the leaders and the Miss MarthaCorrie'sguests 111.
O executive of the Liocal Assooi. chided Mrs. E. A. Davies, Mrs.
;rafto, Miss Linda Humphreys Gordon Phillips, Mrs. D. Core
gave a Toast to: the Mothers rie, M.rs.,Janzes Cam.
.and Mrs, . Bev Fischer gave eron and Clinton;kIrs, MaeVean• ,
the r'ePlY from the mothers. , Hayfield; and Miss Barbara
,.-During the, Gold Cord eere. 13ryans of S'eaforth,
mony, • Miss Marie De "Leong
5• gave the comMentsxy and each .
of the twenty-7,six eatidies en the
4 Trefoil 'representing a certain
„a,• aspect. or test in Guiding was
•lit by Members of the %lancet
Company ; 'Susan Russell; Car.
olyn Hibbert, •Christine• Ebel
and Carol Cassie.
When the Trefoil candles
were • glowing Miss Silken Rita.
sell was presentedwithher Gold
kCord Pin by Guide Captain,
q'Mrs. 1 Elsie Kerr. Susan had,
faiready received her Gold
zCord in July at Goderieli from 'CLINTON •
Hobert ...McKinley, MP; : Miss
Corrte was presented
. Mary Divisioner
Commissioner. ' /dips Karen her Gold Cord by • Miss
FOR
• EVERY
OCCASION
K. C.
COOKE
.FLORIST
. 482-7012
61 ORANGE - CLINTON
tf
byWr
attention. Bell Canada is playing an important part in bringing
telephone
manager
,
your
Individual computer service hag long been thought of as
" being in the preserve of large corporations. New developments
in computer service, however, are shifting emphasis from the
• computer as an "electronic brain" and an awe-inspiring, highly-
mysterious- piece of equipment to that of a problem -solving
tool of business. Now, thrOugh the concept of computer time-
sharing, identical computer service is available to small busi-
nesses. By time-sharing, I'm referring to a modern high-speed
computer's ability to deal with: many hundreds of different
problems at the same time and still give each customer undivided
computer service to thesmall businessman. Through our new
DATACOM service which provides the link between computer'
and customer, participation in a centralized COmputer'S time-
sharing program is available the moment it's needed. Since it
appears that computers are here to stay, I , think this rather
puts them at our Mercy—for a Change. •
,•
0:01;
•
It's that time of the year again. Yes, in the Iast week or so
• our Annual Report for 1967 has been mailed out to our Share.
holders. Some of you may have received one since more than
; a quarter-niillion Canadians ,hold stock in -Hell :Canada, It has
' been a busy, exciting year for our Company. Behind the finan.
dal, figures are several stories of events which marked our
progress during' Centennial Year. Our sponsorship with other
meinber's of The Telephone Association of•Canada of the poPular
Telephone Pavilion at Expo 67 wasn't the ,only milestone in
• Montreal. If you visited Expo and Used any of the attractive
, public telephones While there -.'-we had almost 550 located on
the gone site—your call went throughCanada'S first electronic
telephone exchange. We opened thisexchange in tiind to serve
Expo 67 artd its millions of visitors. A similar unit Wilt be
being started on one for Ottawa, As I mentiened in my Column
last suMmer, we grew past. the 5 Million Mark in the nuniber
added thia year to Toronto's telephone network; and work is
of .phones served—in fact, 284,000 were added to the total at the
Service of Mir ,customers, . •
• our 'Construction prograni was 'vast—for the first tittle in
• a singleo year We exceeded $300 Million hi construction expend'.
• tures to further expand and improve our communications net-
werk. Over 95 per cent of this Money WO, spent in Canada.
• Interest in space, age deranninieations was reflected in two
O projects. In the first, we started construction of an earth
• station at Houchette, Quebec, 'clegigned to test satellite relay of
TV, data and Vbide cortiniunidatiens into Cariada's Par North,
Itt the second; ,We joined With Members of the TransCanada
,Telenbene System and MCP Teteeemnitiineatibes in the pro-
posal to provide a domeatic. SatelM
lite co -SySterti
•
fOr Canada: '
; •
„
• Of' special interest to all of tia was the Company's ability to
tontihuo to hold imehanged at the 1958 level our bask Sehediile
of local telephone rates ---4 Significant Yidtbry in the Strtiggie
againat iinflation. I think that you wilt agree it has been a busy
and auccesaftd year for Bell Canada,
clItitohlSewelltocordt -Thurecley, Merch
.Summerhitt •
H.- „unit
meet meets
Ladies of the Purooterhtll
Pt met at the here.e ef Mrs,
ciaytee tor the March
ineOttng wto ,P9044PAdarice
mrS, 3114 $141,PrOSided. The
meeting opened hy the Singing
of ITU TbIce you hOlne Again
Kathleen?' ifolhwed hy the Creed
4114 The berd's Prep; The
heat card party will he held
April
A 'COuPle ef *teats were
PenthiPted
by Mrs. carnet
Wright and Mrs. GeorgeWrig4
wen by Mra, Keith oTyj5fl and
Mrs. 40$4 LPvett. The raffle
was NVOS by Mr. Neville
Forbes.
'The April meeting wtll heat
the ,home of Mrs. Neville For.
laes. The rell call will be an.
sweredby irsA, Housecleaning
Hint. ” Those in charge of the
program will be Mrs. Norman
Wright, Mrs. Clark Hall and
Mrs. George Colelough, -lunch,
Mrs. Jack Murch, Mrs. Mike
Salverda and Mrs. Jim Snell.:
At the dose ef the meeting
articles were auctionedby Mrs.
Keith Tyndall. The remainder
of the members are to bring
an article for the April meet-
ing, The proceeds will go to
the Easter Seal Fund.
The meeting closedwith The
ueen and The Lord's Prayer.
'The March la Meeting -Of the
Manley tiatt U.P.W. was 4914
at the lionie Of igrPf St4Artf
Miss MArgaret McgOege
Played a WO Mabel% Mrs.
Cleri.ce opeoed the oteetiogs
IlYain 90 WAS sling, The SPrip**
.100 Mark 10 WeS reed hy Mr,
13, Seett, The efgeriqvITAS takeii
and dedicated. Iviiss 3i Mc.
QitePn. PlaYPd, 4411PWOreAtTlifali
Art," !lire. Parise read an
article, "The 'Forty Pays",
"1lYtan 80 140 sting. Vire.B.seott
read on the .94eilten Season"1.
• ,f4 4.itadY PO .4Pae. w.ae gtIree
Teyler vhteh hot-
elecled the werX ef the *web
4.0 their incinetrtoe. los, 0,
McGregor Owed sortie a..rtl*
gips frOM ;AM and China. The
trea,eurersreport: and minutes
were read and signed. Roll .call
showed twenty present.
interesting letter Was read tqr
WO' 0, 104qPrPg:pr from the •
hide 'Korean boY. •
The April meeting will be at
Taylor's,. Roll pall
will be an Easter verse. Dew.tional, Mrs. Start and Miss Id.
MCqtteen, Study, Mrs, 13, Scott.
The .meetimgolosedwithprap.
er, A delicious Innen. was served
by the hostess and .her helpers,
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
• KINDERGARTEN.
• REGISTRATION!
Parents are reduested.to register all children
eligible to attend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES,
commencing September 3, 1968,
To be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a
child MUST be five years of age on or before
December 31, 1968. Registered by letter not
later than April 9, 1968.
• On day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age MUST be subMitted to the principal
• of the Public School
' SEND APPLICATIONS STATING NAME OF
PUPIL, birth date and telephone• number to:
• J. A. GRAY, Principal,
Clinton Public School,
• Clinton, Ontario.
12,13,• 14b
rrik
• 44.44-,,-.44111kJOr
• Livestock feeders:
• get in on the
barley bonanza.
Come in and find out how a balanced
Aero® fertility program can boost,your
barley yields up to 70 —.100 bu. per acre.
Take advantage of ow experience with other
farmers to "get maximum Small grain yields
and profitS from your land.
Serving Man whose
business is Agriculture.
Olteg`dTracletigiik
Harriston Fertilizers Ltd.
CLINTON
YOur local
AERO FERTILIZER .
CUSTOM BLENDER
'