HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-08, Page 10vX
RODUCE
AND
BAKED GOODS
This Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.
at the
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
680 Josephine St.
North End of Wingh .m
Drop in and stock up on delicious fresh fruit and
vegetables - potatoes, large selection of apples,
oranges, lettuce, cabbage, celery, etc. Fresh
home -baked bread, buns, ' assorted rolls, bulk
cookies and more.
Lots of Free Parking
S®e you n Saturday.
COMPLETE
LORFRED DISPERSAL
Owned by
FRED GRiERSON,
HANOVER, ONTARIO
2 miles West of Durham on Hwy. 114
WALTON SALE ARENA
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1981
12 NOON
35 REGISTERED, 55 NIP GRADES, 5 N.C.: 1 very good,
E, good plus, 16 good, a fine home bred herd of cows
with quality udders and D.H.I.A. records to 22,856. lbs.
with 42 records averaging 14,993 lbs. 553 fat.
Selling 12 daughters sired by Roybrook Starllte (Ex -
Extra); 22 daughters by A Skagvalle Classic Citation
(VG -SP); 10 daughters by A Birch Hollow Royalty
(Ex -Extra); other sires used Milkman, Perseus, Admiral,
Inspiration, Wayne Achilles. 15 cows selling fresh or
due at sale time, balance in various stages of lactation.,
a well grown group of heifers, 31 yearlings and calves
from popular U.B.I. Sires.
This herd is one of the top producing
herd in Grey County.
Plan now to attend
Herd to be reclassified listed herd.
Catalogues on request
Sales Manager & Auctioneer
DONALD E. WALTON
[519] 369-3804 or 369-2831
AUCTION SALE
of Livestock and Machinery, will be held for
ALF NIC'HOL
Lot 17, Concession 6, Morris Township - 1 corner south
and 3% miles west of Brussels.
FRIDAY, APRIL 17 - 12 NOON
LIVESTOCK: Holstein cows bred Feb. -7• year old;
Holstein cow bred Dec. 5 -4 year old; Holstein cow
.pasture bred -6 year old; Holstein cow bred Nov. 18 -3
year old; .Holstein cow bred June 12 -3 year old;
Holstein cow bred Dec.20 -5 year old; Holstein 'cow
bred Dec. 9 -6 year old; Holstein cow bred Jan. 26 -7
year old; Holstein cow pasture bred -7 year old;
Holstein Helfer pasture bred -2 year old; Holstein cow
bred Sept. 10 - 4 year old; Holstein cow pasture bred - 3
year old; Holstein cow pasture bred - 4 year old; B.W.F.
heifer pasture bred - 2 year old; Purebred Polled Here-
ford bull - 2 year old; Cows will be blood tested; 4 Char-
olais steers 700 - 800 lb.; 2 B,W.F. steers - approx. 700 -
800 lbs.; 2 B.W.F. steers - approx. 800 - 900 lbs.; 2
B.W.F. steers; Holstein x Limousin heifer; 2 B.W.F.
steers - approx. 500 lbs.; B.W.F. heifer; 3 block heifers;
6 B.W.F. calves.
MACHINERY: Double stainless steel sink; Universal 2
horse motor vacuum pump (good); 2 Surge milker units;
Universal milker units; 235 gol. Mueller bulk tank; drip.
rock and milk house equipment; International, cream
separator; 20 milk cans; 6 con milk cooler (used 3
years); International 674 diesel tractor, 2 year old with
674 hours (as new); International 414 tractor, over-
hauled with loader,, chains, and pulley; Hydrian
Hydroullc 3.16, 3 pth. plow; 3 pth International 3-12
plow; 9 ft. trial disc.; 13 ft. Kongskilde cultivator; 3 pth 8
ft. disc.; 3 pth. ane disc.; New Idea 7 ft. mower; 2 drum
land roller - hypressure weed sprayer, boom; 5 section
Inland diamond harrow (new); Now Holland 328 - 125
bu. manure spreader (1 year old); Brady hay
conditioner; wagon with gravity box; New Idea side
rake on steel; bale stooker; New Holland 270 baler -
Ebersol 24 ft. bale elevator with 3/4 motor; Versatile 10 '
ft. swother self propel with 2 reel; New Holland 1 row
harvester (as is); wagon .with 16 ft. rack; hydraulic
dump trailer; Mildmay threshing machine - 32 x 46 with
drive belt; wagon with J.D. forage box; 2 wheel trailer;
New Idea 6 ft. snow blower; post hole digger; 3 pth
blade - hydraulic wood splitter; Woods 1 horse oat
roller; cement mixer; Smelly PTO drive 17 irif hammer
mill; pig , feeders - 3 feed carts; Lincoln welder; air
compressor; 2 vise; numerous tools; grinder - scales -
cattle clippers; chains; tires; scrap iron; 28 ft. ladder;
annex stove; oil stove; 12 x 12 x 28 timber; hay, straw,
mixed grain, cob corn.
PLAN To ATTENDI This is a good offering of Livestock
and Machinery
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents or
losses the day of sole
TERMS: Cosh -- Farm Sold
For More Information Call 887.9315
Clerk Georg. Pownall
Rookkeepor - Jim Stephenson
AUCTIONEER
Brian Rantoul
RDOP threephase s'I
H FAreview
By Rhea Hanilton
While the portion of Huron
County land tinder foreign.
absentee ownership has
doubled hi five years, the
land is still being farmed.
This was just one of the
points revealed by the
second phase of the Mural
Development Outreach Pro-
ject (RDOP) survey for the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture.
Rental fees range from a
maximum of $95 to a verbal
agreement with no money
exchanged and the average
parcel size is 102 acres for
foreign owned, 80 acres for
non -local bur" -Canadian
owned and 73 acres of local
owners. The majority of land
is grain -corn with some
acreage under other crops to
diverse to mention.
While the land is being
used, the Huron federation
learned Thursday night at
Grey Central School in an
update of the first phase of
the RDOP study that the
number of acres under
absentee ownership has in-
creased.
In a slide presentation
made by Julius Mage who
spearheaded the study,
graphs and reaps illustrated
the concentration of foreign
ownership purchases in the
northern lakeshore area of.
Ashfield, Colborne, and the
inland township of 'Howick.
In Huron County foreign
owned land increased from
4,658 acres (.61 per cent) to
7,823 (1.03 per cent) in 1980.
While foreign owned, in-
cluded American interests,
figures showed that
American owned land was
down from 37 owners in 1975
to 24 in 1980 with the average
size of the holding in. ;1980
being 100 acres. On the other
end of the... scale, European
based land owners increased
their holdings from three in
1975 to 21 in 1980. The
acreage involved is up to
8,000 from 1,815 in five years.
The average land holding
is 400 acres.
Twenty-eight hundred
acres of Huron, South -Bruce'
farmland formerly classified
as absentee foreigned owned
became locally owned in 1980
through resale to locals or by
i i ation of the owners.
'1~he s irlf- iias" breildiened
four southern
ce County
ated that
▪ con -
to incl
ps in
afterreports
there were seve
centrations of absentee
owned land there that could
be documented with the
-,Huron report.
With these additional
11
townships the figure pf forte
eign ownership for gas arae,
rose from 5,327 acres In
Huron -South Bruce argil.,
10,674 five years later.
The other classification tot
absentee ownership shoal ,;.
little or no change in trend:'
over the past five years.
Non -Ontario Canadian
owned land was scattered
throughout the area. The
2,000 acres or .02 per cent of
the total- farmland fluctuated
from 850 acres in 1975 to 2,142
in 1979 and 1,982 in 1980.
The third category of non -
local but living within On-
tario, • remained stable
during the past four years.
This group controls 40,000
acres or 75 per cent of .ab-
sentee owned farmland or
slightly over four per cent of
the total farmland in the
area.
Dr. Mage pointed out that
a continuous monitoring of
land purchasing would assist
in the next phase of the
study. The third and final
stage will assess the impact
of absentee foreign owner-
ship on the rural community.
The RDOP group stressed
that the importance of the
non -local Ontario absentee
group not be overlooked.
This type occurs in all the
townships and has main-
tained an acreage which is
still four times the amount of
farmland owned by the
absentee foreign group.
Tony Fuller, director of
RDOP, Dr. Mage and
George Stock, who worked
on the study, as well as Dr.
John Fitzsimmons, an-
swered questions for the
audience in small groups.
' Members were interested
in findingout _ how farm
prices are affected with for-
eign investment. Dr. Fitz-
simmons intends to use a
study similar to the one .used
in Saskatchewan some years
ago with some modi-
fications.
In measuring the impact of
the communities the group
oresees many difficulties in
proving just where the ef-
fects begin and stop. It may
be far more difficult to pin-
point retail difficulties with
foreign and absentee owner-
ship.
Further questions or ,sug-
gesti'ons for the third phase
can be directed to Louise
Merritt, field coordinator for
RDOP, at RR 1, Wingham,
335-3906.
In other business the
Huron federation agreed to
support a couple's request to
Huron County that 15 acres
of swampy scrub be cleared
{
CLEARING -
AUCTION SALE
For
GORDON BURNETT'
In the village of Fordwich
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1981
AT 11:00 A.M.
MACHINERY: 135 M.F. Diesel Tractor - 3675 hrs.; 35
M.F. diesel tractor - 2700 hrs. New tires on back; N.H.
baler model 271: N.H. spreader model 331; Triple K 9'
cultivator 3 p.h.; M.F. 3 p.h. mower model 32; Brady
hay crimper; 5 sections harrows; Case siderake;
Minneapolis disc; small hammer mill; hay stooker; hay
wagon & rack; 3 p.h. snow blower; p.t.o. roller
chopper; 5 h.p. 25" M.T.D. riding lawn mower; oat
roller p.t.o.
TOOLS & MISC.: Smith Roles Comet Welder; Master
Kroft 8 h.p. rotor tiller; 5 h.p. rotor tiller; 3 h.p. motor;
McCulloch chain saw model D 36A; Remington chain
saw; fence stretcher for woven wire; wooden extension
ladder; electric fencers; stock fork; Stewart cow
clippers; hand grass seeder; Bolens garden planter;
hoof trimmers; tractor chains; 24" girl's. bike; 24" boy's
bike; Remington 22 gun, model 514.
APPLIANCES: Viscount 18 cu. ft. deep freeze; 29"
Findlay electric stove; 21" B&W Admiral T.V.; Vicker
sewing machiner & case; food processor.
FURNITURE & ANTIQUES: chesterfield & chair - good;
drumm table; wooden table; 3 piece bedroom suite;
coffee tables; 2 oak choirs with turned legs in front;
dresser with mirror & chest of drawers; buffet & double
china cabinet combined with bowed gloss doors; glass
front cabinet; orborite table; hump back trunk; wicker
flower stand; mirrors, acorn ice cream maker; cream
con with glass in front.,
DISHES & MISC: pcs. green depression glass; 1 occupied
cup & saucer; hand painted cup & saucer; Noritoke dish;
Coronation plate; Commemorative Coronation plate;
hand painted vase; session clock; 2 crewel bed spreads;
4' x 6' hanging rug; 2 wicker trays; bedding; odd dishes;
flour pail.
LIVESTOCK: 6 Nubian Goats; 13 Kids - 9 female, 4 mole,
2 Yearling females, 1 Alpine Goat, 12 gilts bred Durroch
(from Dec. 26 to Jan. 31); approximately 500 bales of
hay
Lunch Booth on Grounds
TERMS: Cash or Cheque with proper I.D. day of sale
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents or
iniury day of sole. Farm is Sold
PROPRIETOR:
Gordon Burnett
AUCTIONEER:
Barry &Keith Gray
[519] 338-3722 or [519] 343-3607
MP. DINNER --Huron County Federation of Agriculture members John . Van
Beers, 1st vice president; Gerry Fortune, president; and Merle Gunby, past
president, chat with Murray Elston, new MLA for Huron -Bruce, during the fed-
eration's annual Members of Parliament dinner heft at Clinton Saturday. Re-
ports on the meeting will appear. next week. (Photo by Alice Gibb)
from their farm in Grey
Township. The membership
stipulated that they support
the county law in principle
which restricts rampant tree
cutting, and that only 15
acres be cleared and that
approximately 30 acres of
bush will be left on the 100 -
acre farm.
The land use committee
inspected the acreage in
question after. Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Ward approached
the federation for help. They
had anticipated problems in
getting the tree cutting per-
mit.
Mel Knox reported that the
impact of the clearing would
not be detrimental to the
What's new ai
Huronview?
The choir sang the anthem
°Jesus Is the Joy of Living' at
the Sunday morning service.
Dick Roorda led a Sunday
evening hymn -sing.
Old Tyme Music was held
in the Normal Care sitting
room ,Monday afternoon with
Elsie Henderson at the
piano. There were some
livelytunes accompanied by
Mrs. Henderson and some
residents , playing rhythm
band ' - tram,° w r'�'
Tuesday evening. the
Volunteer Supper was held
al the home, with a social
time before.: the. turkey
supper served: by, the kitchen
staff. Entertainment was by
Howard Smith and his or-
chestra, who will start May 1
as one of the regulars on Old
Tyne Music. Mr. Smith was
assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Mann from Listowel.
Over the weekend two
groups visited the home.
Sunday morning Anglican
members from Clinton
served Ground North ladies
tea and cupcakes. Sunday
afternoon 25 members from
Zurich Mennonite Church
toured the building singing
on eachfloor. •
Wednesday afternoon the
Over 90 Club met in the First
North sitting room to enjoy
music by Frank Bissett. Tea
and, cookies were served at
the close. "
The same afternoon some.
of our blind residents had a
meeting in the craft room.
Sympathy goes to the
families of Florence Flood
and Cecil Skinner. They will
be missed. Cecil in "par-
ticular was a "weal -known and
loved resident; if he wasn't
playing his violin he was at
the Bible study or preaching.
Huronview welcomes John
Dean from Dungannon,
Monica Callwill from Bruce -
field, Gladys Wallis from
Clinton, Irene Townshend
from Bayfield and Luella
Wolfe from Brodhagen.
surrounding land. It was
pointed out by members that
each farm should be judged
as a separate unit from the
neighboring farms and that
one farmer not, be respon-
sible for maintaining bush -
land for a large area while
his neighbors strip their
land.
Another member ap-
plauded the fact tha
federation is doin
thing about this m
fore the final dec is
made.
Anyone interested in being
kept informed or getting in-
volved with a farmer's
cooperative waste disposal
site can contact Tony
McQuail. The energy com-
mittee sent out question-
naires to municipalities on
waste and the idea of an
alternative to land -fill sites.
Of the 16 responses, three
were not interested.
Although the concept of a
waste disposal site is not
within the federation's
scope, farmers can be kept
informed of what is going on
through the energy com-
mittee of the federation.
AUCTION SALES
ONTARIO'S largest farm
machinery consignment
sale, Norwich, Ont., Friday,
April 10th, 10:00 a.m. Ap-
proximately 150-175 tractors
plus all types of farm equip-
ment. Consignments wel-
come. For more information
phone (519) 424-9998 or (519)
424-9093. Proprietors K. S.
Hamulecki & Sons. (Sales
conducted second Friday
each month).
4
rMRS. DERRIU HALLMAN
Lakelet 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickert
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy MacEwen and family
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Dickert on the occasion
of Karen's and Scott's birth-
days.
Marion, Duncan and Carla
Himmel man of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Douglas visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Green-
wood and family, Orange-
ville.
R. W. BeII
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The Square 524-7881
AUCTION SALES
THURS., APRIL 9 - Annual inventory reduction -and con-
signment sale for TEESWATER FARM
EQUIPMENT. at the lot in TEESWATER.
SAT., APRIL 11 - auction sale of livestock, machinery.
some household,effects and antiques for
TONY SCHLOSSER2% miles south of RIPLEY
:then' mileeast on con., 4, HURON TWP,,
starting at 10:30 a.m.
TUESDAY,, APRIL 14 - Sole of machinery, beef cattle,
hogs, .& feed for REDMOND . MticD'ONALD;
between TEESWATER and '.'WINGHAM. , in..
• CULROSS Twp., Hwy #4, starting at 12:30 p.m.
THURS., APRIL 16, Sale of livestock, modern farm
' machinery and some household effects for
WAYNE JEROME, .1 miles south of WCKNOW
and '/2 mires east in West Wawanosh Twp., at
10:30 a.m.
AUCTIONEERS
WALLACE BALLAGH,
TEESWATER 392-6170
GRANT McDONALD,
RIPLEY 395-5353
MISC: apt. size chest freezer, lilt. n.w.
freezer, ®s new; 51/4' corner what not mcc
colouredrT V.; console B.&W.,.�.V., K 4!
Tacker 'gold colour recliner; Ittodanl.;
small ',kitchen table w. 2 ' chalr,
chesterfield, very good; chesterbed, b
uites;. Norge gold colour, rug, approx.
Westinghouse ..dryer,.` ,wringer washer„
efrigerwtors; vacuum cleaner; 4kltchon;'•ci
several odd chairs; buffet; 3,.cabin
ets
ingle;.dresser; 3 small tables; elecir 1
arm
l
kl.
18';
ant.
tablinsttarem
.on.
tnom.I'
read mixing peen: 2 step -on cons, mile c`Cc ,rsdlw 2.
chambers; wash basin; 2 antique coalCil4amps; pion tel
olock; several pieces depression glass; at•llque Jiosi
cheese dish; 3 pieces carnival gkar;tse ar .qjt trolly
lass(ivare - many pieces of interest, sev.ral4plduretl;
ergo quantity kitchen utensils; boxes-sealls s utlgry
chest contents; wash .board;, fan; 'humid l.r; card
table&chairs; several table lamps; 'bedding:' ;sheets,
aunt's, spreads; towels, sledge hammer; adz.; 15eliews;
antern;.many other interesting items.
REVIEW: Fri. April 10, 2 - 5 and 7 - 9 end Sat, priorito
-ate.
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
Tel. 357-1011
F,. •
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Machinery, Beef Cottle, Hogs and Feed
, will be held for
Mit. AND MRS. REDMOND
MacDONALD
Lot 19, Con. 1, Culross Twp., between Teeswater and
Wingham on Hwy. #4, on,
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1981
STAR'i1NGAT 12:30 P.M.
MACHINERY: D 15 series 2 Allis . Chalmers tractor;
tractor chains; Ford 8N tractor with Freeman loader and
front end pump; .3 furrow trip bottom Allis Chalmers
plough; International ace -bottom plough; walking
plough; 3 pth. 8 ft. cultivator; 3 pth. Allis Chalmers 10 ft.
cultivator; 10 ft. chain harrows; 6 sections drag harrows
and stretcher; 8 plate one-way disc.; M.M. trail disc. -
24 plate; 3 drum .roller; 8'/2 ft. International wheel
cultivator; `5 ft. International cultivator; 15 run
International seed drill; 32 ft. bale elevator; 62T
Cockshutt baler; New Idea side rake (like New);
Cockshutt 4 bar side rake; 7 ft. Cockshutt mower;
Mildmay threshing machine 24 x 36; 100 ft. drive belt;
10 in. Smalley hammer mill; 3 wagons with flat racks;
New Idea model 213 manure spreader (165 bu.); 3 pth.
Geo. White snow blower; 1.0 ft. 5" grain auger; cream
separator; 2 Industrial electric heaters; 40.ft. extension
ladder; wire stretchers; water trough; intercom;
lumber; quantity of cedar posts; pile of rails; furrowing
crates and pig feeders; and many more useful Items.
FEED: Approximately 1500 bales of hay; 500 bales of
straw.
LIVESTOCK: 24 very good Hereford cows due in the
spring and early summer, all pregnancy checked and
safely in calf; 1 cow with calf; all cows have been tested
and ai-e brucellosis free.; 22 last year's calves; 1 2 -yr.
old Hereford bull; 10 'sows...some close to farrowing,
some recently bred; 2 litters weaner pigs.
TERMS: Cash day of sale
No Reserve, Farm is Sold
Owners and Auctioneers not' responsible for any
accidents, injuries or losses connected in any way with
the sole.
OWNERS:
Mr. and Mrs. Redmond MacDonald
AUCTIONEERS:
Wallace Ballaigh, Teoswater 392-6170
Grant McDonald, Ripley 395.5353.
d
WINGHAM SALES
GIANT 3 D.
Gun and S
Goods
Liquidation
$150,000,00 worth of Oohs*?hrand,
morchandiso wilt b. Iiquidot�ldr at
THE WINGHAM SALES AREN t..
680 Josiphino Stnrl►9 <ti,'.
• . (North fend of Wingham)a,:
WM.gham, Ontorl
'.. on blow ant nod" di
THURSDAY,' APRIL 9 911inaS t1imems 1
,
FRIDAY, APRIL 10.- 9 OM to:9prn
SATURDAY, APRIL 11 -9 am. to 6 pm
This giant sale will consist of'a`very fine as-
sortment of guns approximately 300 In all in var-
ious calibres, by leading manufacturers; am- •
munition for rifles, shotguns, bullet moulds,
geese•and duck decoys, canoe paddl s quantity
of bow and arrows, fishing rods and' meta by
leading manufacturers, hooks, linesy, sulkers,
tennis. rackets, lawn darts, gyim.,shorts,,'=basket
A balls, snorkels, back packi, camping axes,
u skate boards, curling brooms, game, calls, rifle
.scopes, tackle, bones, minnow buckets, and
many more items of interest • including lures,
T etc.
P.S. Due to she of this sale wr wUl list the
major Nuns only: P
Remington 12 ga. 870 trap gun; Savage 12 ga.
O pump shot gun; Savage over and udder 12 ga.
and 222; Remington 700; Adl. 222; Parker Hole
N 30-06;.Winchoster model 70 - 308 cal.; Winches -
S „ter model 70-A - 243 cal.; Mossberg 12 ga. pump
'shot gun; Winchester 12 ga. 2400; Thompson
centre .fire 50 cal. muzzle loader; Remington
A nylon 66-22 semi -auto.'; Remington 760 - 308 cal.
pump; Parker Hole 300; Winchester magnum;
Ruger 77-25-06 cal.; Ruger No. 3 45/70 cal.;
Ruger No. 1 30-06 cal,; Mossberg 22 semi -auto::
Mossberg 22 bolt action; SKB XL 30012 ga. semi -
auto.; Cooey 16 ga. single shot; Cooey 20 go.
single shot; Remington 788 - 243 cal.; Remington
700 classic 270; Remington 1100 12 go. 3" mag-
num with ribbed vent; "Remington 870 3 mag-
num rib vent; Ruger 10/22 semi -auto. 22 cal.,;
Winchester 94 30-30 col.; Alpine 270 bolt action;
Churchill 270 bolt action; Ithaca 37-12 ga. purnp;
Remington 700 bdl. 243; Savage 110-C - 270 bolt
action; Savage 99-C model 308 cal.; Savage 99-C
243 cal.; Mossberg 410 pump; Browning 12 go.
pump vent rib; Tikko 243 bolt acton; Browning
12 ga. over and under vent rib; Brota 12 go.
double barrel; Winchester 1300 12 ga. pump;
Porker Hale 308 1100 belt action; Mossberg 395
K 26" bolt 12 go.; Cherokee commerative 44-40
cal.; Winchester model 70-222, cal.; Parker ;NOW
270 super safari; Savage 17030-30 pump;: Ruger
model 77.270 bolt action; Remington 700 ADL.
30-06 cal.; Browning lever action 308; huger 71
243 bolt action; Miwa 20 go. over and under;
Remington 870, 20 go. pump; Browning 12 ga.
double barrel; Winchester 12 go. over and
under; Cooey semi -auto rifle; Mossberg 410 bolt
shot gun; Remington 812 12 go, shot gun; and
numerous other shot guns and rifles In various
gouges and calibres. Also a good selection of
fishing rods, reels, by leading manufacturers
such as Mitchell, Johnston, Daiwa, Zebco, Berk-
ley, Eagle Claw, Olympia, South Bend, etc. All'
kinds of fishing lures, nets, leaders, bow and
orrows, target bows, cross bows, diving equip- .
more, gym clothing and hip waders, ate., etc.,
etc. l l l
P,5. This Is a very fine offering of sporting goods
end guns. Plan to attend *is great sale.
TERMS - Cash, Known Cheques, Vls0 and
Mastercharge.
Lots of Free Parking.
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
357-1730
LWINHAMSME5 ARE
L
1
1
D
A
T
1
0
N
s
•
A
u
O
N
s
i
L
f
Q
U
1
D
A
T
0
N
s
Fir