HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-07-05, Page 24THE MURON
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20 A tifa> rale , ...,
CLEARING ESTATE
Auction
suction Soles.
Of Self propelled combine. pick .uP truck. 2 tractars,
bean equipment, farm machinery, householdeffects
etc.. to be held at trot 24, lake range. Ashfield
Township. 't x mile north of Kintail. on fitght a,% 421 or
16 miles north ofGoderich, Ontario en Highreas #221 for
the Estate Robert (Bob) MacGregor.
SATURDAX, JULY 7TH AT 10:30 A.M.
COMBINE: International #ql self propelled iimultine
with 8 ft. cutter bar head, '" ft. ;pick up. rasp bar
cylinder. straw chopper. Owatonna 9' z • ft. self
propelled swather with 2 cylinder Wisconsin motor ;e tth
electric start.
See lastw:eek'spaper for hill Ifatlng.
NOTE: This is a good offering of well mainta
equipment in good condition so plan to attend.
SALE ORDER: Household effects, will Sell first. then
•small items on wagon, then machinery. tractors; etk.
Lunch. Booth
Terms cash day of sale
Richard. Lobb 'AUCTIONEER Clinton, Ont. `a
492.7898
Estate or auctioneer notresponsible for accidents
day of sale.
Please clip this ad for future reference.
20.08.1
20 Ani tton Sales 20 Ane1io S a es
..41(7444/,iii stQrierl'e
:;iqv 1d ,tiQn
of the Bay Maehins &. Repair Shop.
all:tools, equipment and miscellaneous items.
Sale to be held : at
102 Bay Street, Stratford
on
JULY 14th at10:30am,•
Sale consists of:
T.O.S. trench: S'I4OA lathe; Mitchell 8r ,lathe;
Weshurn It' lathe; Kempsmith gear cutter; Thiel
hand sae+; 40 Dufour :universal milling machine;
Le Blond milling machine: Norton grinding machine
2 Beater drill presses. 300 amp .Lincoln welder, 225,
amp Idealare Lincoln welder: power hacksaw: punch
presses: complete line of hand tools relating to this
npe of business; Clark 9' fork lift.
Rill listing next edition.
:
eq d ae. '
AUO,TtONEERS, .LIQ:UIIDATO.RS. APPRAISERS '
77 MAIN ST. S'EAI=ORTH, ONTARIO. NOK 1WO
20.08-1
(,5191 ,527.-1458
:Ban.kriuptcy Auction.•
We have been instructed by The Clarkson Company.
Limited Trustees in Bankruptcy, to sell by Pub(ec
Auction all assets of Spruce Haven Farm, Larry
Taylor, Proprietor - including a 200 acre farm.
registered herdof polled herefords and a complete
line of recently new farm equipment. Tobe held on
WEDNESDAY, JULY .11TH' AT I:00.P.M
at ther
remises•- 2 miles west of Bel ave, 5 miles
P •.g
south of Wingham.
PROPERTY: 200acres, gantlJ roiling, ing,
fa risxo.
n
clay loam,150 acres workable including this years
crops, adequatelytiled, 50 acres young hardwood.
8
bush,. 2800 heat units. Buildingsconsist of a 200
head, fullyhouse, feed lot, new 24' Y 80"sealed :silo
with unloader & conveyor, Four bedroom. 2 storey.
cutstone house with all conveniences.
TERMS: $5.000:00 in cash or by certified cheque
day of sale payable to The Clarkson, Company
Limited, Trustees. Balance in 60• days, selling
subject to reserve. Property to be offered at "1:00
Sm.
PRUCE HAVEN REGISTERED POLLED HERE-
FORDS: including 25 cows and heifers with calves, 4
registered yearling bulls, This. is • the perfect
opportunity to purchase excellent blood linesin this
2-1 5 :
offering of young,: cows,.
FARM• MACHINERY: one drive
Y 3 4 wheel del
tractor (new); 1370 4 wheel drive with' loader: 1975
New Holland hay .bine; 1977 New Holland 770 forage
harvester; 2 Dion forage "boxes; 2 Borst wagons;
White 4 furrow plow; Forest City land sub soiler;
Kuernelana stone fork; Allis, Chalmers 12 ft.
cultivatorw- "harrows; Custom :made tandem trailer;
snow blower; Supreme 60 ft. conveyor; -snapper corn
head; 2 row corn 'head; 1974 Dodge .3v4 ton pick-up.
For further information or viewing contact :Rathwell
Associates at 527.1458':
EQUIPMENT SUBJECT TO. PAY OUT FiGURE.
20-08-1
ace
rc,c
C.�
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS'. APPRAISERS
77 'MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1Wb:
Action
PHONE
527-024
AUCTION SALE.,..
Antique Furniture & Houtehoid:
effects d► Property for
MRS, LARNE 'VERS.
DUNGANNON
LY' '14th 1: ret , P
J U 1 Ofl . . SHAR
PROPERTY: 3 bedroom frame house complete with 4.
piece bath, electric heat, lot 71, fifth concession of West
Wawanosh, 3 blocks east of Dungannon to be sold at 1
p.m. with reasonable reserve,
ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS; (Guelph/
wood and coal stove; Moffat electric stove; Frigidaire
fridge; Wringer washer- 3 piece
chesterfield and
chair; recliner chair wardrobe, rocking chair.; day
bed; sewing machine; electric blankets, radio; 'deck;
lawn mowers; saw(; tools, ladder; pots .and •pans;
large variety of dishes, etc.
ANTh:UES: two 3 -piece bedroom suites laPi s,
crocks; stone lugs; copper boiler; wicker cradle,
! 9 bake
i', cker cradle,
dishes, 2' pine tables; bake board; pine boards; 11,piece,
dining rdom suite: broad axe; iron pot; dry sink•
copper tea kettles, etc., etc., too nufnerous 10 met tibni',
PROPERTY: 10 percent datan day Of Sler balance in
a0 Oat
TERMS. CASH'':;
lel a. ,;.... :.. ,.
c se tit rain tale Will be heid.Under Cover
AU...,..
. t;'trtot+tnittt GORDON H. bRINDt,EY"
'Phan* 324497E
c/k'zdtreed P ,.?''JJartez/ei
BRIMICOMBE ESTATE
Auction.
consisting of a large selection of antiques, property.
and miscellaneous items for the Estate of 'Betty:
Brimicombe, at the premises located at 114 Brock
Street, Goderich od
SATURDAY, JULY 21ST AT 1.0:30 A.M.
PROPERTY lot . consists of . a 1' storey brick
house. 2 bedroom, living room. dining :room: 2
baths, single ,car 'garage, tool shed, on excellent
treed Int - 104' x 147`. Also extra building lot 52' x'
147' with mature trees.
FURNITURE & U
ANTI ES : consist of larg
Q g=
e.,
selection of antiq ues, collectable items. Rosewood
furniture.•
VEHICLES- 1951
Dodge Sedan in good condition:-
One
of the older Goderich area estates.
Full listing next week. •
.20-05-1
„
tel oczcz .i
e.
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN, ST, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO'
c51'9).52,--1•458 .
The
519)52: 1'458 -
• .•••••••••••',•4a;•••••••••••••••••••••.
•
• EVENING •
•
ti Sole
Auction c n Ie
•
Richard
Lobb
Aut:tioneer' ..
AVCT10N:
CALENDAR
Clinton 482•'898
Sat.. .July 7, 10;20
a.tn„ 2 tractors,, bean,
equipment, ' mach-
finery, antiques, furn-
iture, etc. for the
estate of Robert
MacGregor, iia, mile
north. of Kintal Hwy,,:
21.
Sat. July 14, , 12 noon,
auction sale of ap-
pliances, antiques,.
furniture, etc. at Ric-
hard Lobb's barn.`.
Clinton. 20-Q7.1
Sat. July 21; 10;30'
a.m. 2 bedroom. 11/2
storey frame house
for the estate of Lucy
Levy at 337 James
St.,, Clinton. 20.08-1
24: tarda of ,Thanke
The family of the late Victoria
Soldan (Bolton) wish to
express their sincere. apprec-
iation to Rev. Knight, to the:
T.H. Hoffman Funeral Home
and staff, family, friends' and
neighbours, for floral trib-
utes and charitable donations
Special ''thanks to Judy,
Brenda, . as.. well as Sally,
John Soldan and family and
sisters Maud, Dorm; Norma
and Zelda: 24.08-1
•
•
•
•
•
of Furniture,: Antis ues.. and miscellaneous items etc.''
to be held 21 tulles east and 21/2 miles south of
MITCHELL
on.
•
•
•
•
•,
•
•
1 wish to thank my relatives
and friends for t1 owers, visits is ..
cards and treats while a
patient in the Community
hospital,. Seaforth, especially
Dr. Malkus and hospital
staff.—Mrs. Ella Hoegy..
24-08-1
I would like to thank my.
family, relatives, friends and
neighbours for the thought-
ful visits, cards and flowers
while a patient in Clinton.
hospital and since my return
home. Your kindness is much.
appreciated. Special thanks
to Dr. Baker, Dr..; Watts,
nurses and staff on :1st . floor
• who took such good care of
me. —Irene Jamieson
24.08-1
46 of Til oks:
May i :t%ke ,this; Wray •af
thanking; .,',n grt`at many
people for their help and
sympathy to me and my
family during a very trying
period, l am .referring to the
sickness. and :dof ,my
wife Din:ih. So maeathny people
helped that it is almost.
impossible to get around to
them all. Dr, Patti, and staff
of University Hospital;; Dr:,
Brady and: Dr. Maikus and
staff of the Seaforth Hospital.
- the staff was wonderful in
'their administrations,' ,(4.
Dinah, Also Fr. Laragh ;and:
Sister Anne who stave So
much spiritual support, Com-
bined, with these was the
myriad of people who came
around to see Dinah, sent.
wonderful letters and flowers
as well as prepared food for
our family during a very busy
tittle. Their solicitude was of
the highest order and cer-
tainly shows why Dinah has
always held Seaforth and
Community " in the highest
regard. in true pioneer spirit
she left a loving family and
came out to Canada as a war
bride in 194S. No doubt she
had trepidations but the
warmth of the welcome here
was such that they were
quickly dispelled. The people
accepted: her wholeheartedly
and in so doing earned
Dinah's undying love and
respect. Seaforth was home
and she wouldn't live any,
where else. We, as a family,"
think the sante;, J
wa and
believe: this community is the
greatest. Nowhere will you
find such spontaneous gen
.
erostty" of ' both .moral and
material support: It is one of
g gifts. h
G d'reatest ifts. T here
o
are so = many people we
should`t `hn andy.a k : _et it's
almost. • impossible.' Please
accept this as a token thanks
from a grateful family until'.
we can do so in person:`
-Sincerely, The Frank Sills
family 24-08x1
r. f.
han
Many thanks to my mom and
dad Jeanette and all relatives,
and friends, since rny' acci-
dent. —Charlene Williams,
24-Q84•
The family and relatives of
the late James Ducharme
wish, to express sincere grafi.
tude to everyone who helped
us in to many ways during
our time of sorrow. Thanks
fpr the Mass: Offerings,
sympathy cards, flowers,:
donationsto the "Diabetic
Association. the Ontario
Heart Foundation, the Ontar-
io Cancer Foundation, the
Seaforth .Community Hosp.
ital Memorial Fttnd and for
baking sent to our :home,
Special thanks to Audrey
Malone, Catherine Melady
and Mary. Melady who pro-
vided and served lunch at our
home; the CWL for the
luncheon after the funeral
tate Ambulance attendants,
R.S. Box Funeral' Home, the
Pallbearers and bower bear-
ers. sincere appreciation to
Fr, Oostveen, Dr. Whitman
mad Dr. Brady for their
special acts of kindness. This
is all very much appreciated
and never will be forgotten.
-Clara Duchartne and
family' 24-08x1
1 wish to my express si cere
n
thanks to my. . friends
many
who sent me cards, gifts.and
flowers, as. 'well "as many
visits': Special: thanks to in
good neighbours, :
gwho
helped to Make thin • s easier:
at the time of;my accident,.
and since.Also the nurses•
and staff of the hospital;'.
Drs.
Malkus and Underwoodand
last but certainly not least.
the visits of .Rev. Jas. Van.
slyke. Thank you all.. --Elva
D. Ellis' 24-08-1.
Bigger
aren't r�ecessaril
bigger
In the ork indust, bi
profits
•• P y, g
•.. ger pigs do not necessarily
mean bigger .profits, says
P
Andy Bunn. ()Mario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
•
WEDNESDAY,JULY 11TH AT . 6• ,00 P.M.•
• • Offering includes: .
9 piece dining room suite (oak); Chrome kitchen
• suite; cheste .rield'and ,hair: 4 piece bedroom suite:, ; e.
f .:.
3 piece bedroorn suite; chest freezer; electric stove; .
• 4 burner gas stove; wringer washer; White electric •'
• . sewing machine; vacuum .cleaners;. wicker rocker; it
small• round wicker table; Magnus electric chord •.
•• organ; dough box; pressback chairs; wooden- •
wheeled 'wheelchair; boston rocker cupboard; •'
• crockpot slow cooker leather rocker; platform •
rockers; beds; dressers;' Odd chairs; odd' tables :
• encyclopedia; what not; floor polisher: lamps; small • ••
• table with drawer; Space saver; electric hand •
• massager; serving table; pole lamps; foot stool;
• dlectric`clock: cream separator, office chair; fernary; •
lanterns; iron pot; rope bed parts; garden wheel
• 'barrosv dishes and glassware; cooking utensils;: •
ornaments, etc,; Lawnboy rotary mower; 3 h.p.:
• rtitotiller:• garden tools and other items too •
•numerous to mention. •. •.
• •
• TERMS: CASH:
• Redvers'Baxter, •'
•
1?roprletot •
R,G.GETHKE,
•
•
•
•.
•
• Auctioneer ••
• Not responsible for accidents' on day of sale.
• 20-Q8-1
•• rs:ee4it, ••0••••••i*•:••*Olt**•••••:••
WANT to:: buy a dog, or
Dodger or a dchumdifier?
Try a Ertissels Post wanted
to boy classified ad.
'. 8is`"-bb41. 12.83xtf
•••••••.•a•••r••
• •
• •
•
R
« s
••
•
•
•
Gethke
GENES . .
• AUC ON i
TI EEII
• C •
Serving Perth and •i
•
• Huron Counties with:,
• many years of
•
experience.•
.
•' . For reliable service at 41
gas e
reasonable
• Call 347-2465 collect , y
Wedneasiia "• Jpl'. "•
• yt y I I,t . M
• -Furtntute, antiques,• +k
etc, 5 miles south
• east of 'Mitchell for aa;
• Redvets Oaxter:
• 20.07.1. 4
i••sir 444titri41!'
22 Legal Notices.
NOTI
CE'TO CREDITORS
in the Estate 'of.
JOHN N.A.McKENZIE
All pc -sons having claims
against the Estate; of John.
'N.A. Mcienzie, late of the
Town of Seaforth; in the
County ofHeron. deeeased,
who died on the 15th day of
February, 1979, are hereby
notified to send in full panic,
ulars of "their claims to the
undersigned the
on o r before h
12th'day of July, 1979, after
which date the assets will be
distributed '"having rega°rd'
only to c)aitns then received.
Dated at Seaforth, "Ontario
this 19th day of June, 1979.
._
McCONNELL# STEW ART &
• DEVEREA til
S aforth, Ontario
":, iillChora f ar tint Eioaistaint,
22.O64
Sincere thanks to all who,
•
remembered me =with cards,
flowers and visits while I was
a patient in Seaforth Com-
munity hospital:' Special
thanks to Dr. Malkus, Dr.
Rodney, the nurses and
hospital staff. It was greatly
appreciated. —Jo. Anne
Schoonderwoerd 24-08x1
We wish to thank everyone
who attended our wedding.
A special thank you for all
the beautiful gifts and the
generous amounts of money
we received. It will always be
remembered. —Clem and
Jo -Anne Schoonderwoerd:
24-08x1
We wish to thank all who
came to our 50th • wedding
anniversary and to those who
sent: cards and gifts, the
afternoon unit of the UCW of
Ontario Street United Church
for doing such a wonderful
job and everyone who helped
make it a success. Also
thanks to Doris McKinley for
her beautiful music and to
our daughter and fancily who
helped in so many ways.
—Ernie and Vera Crieh'
24.08x1'
I would like to thank my
friends and neighbours -for
their cardt, treatsand visits
while 1 was a .patient in
S eaforth Cotnmunity Flosp•
ital. Special thanks to Dr,
Whitman and Dr. Rodney
and nursing sing staff, _ 2Ae1da.
Bannerman 24=08x1
1 wish to thank De. Rodney,
Dr, Manaus and Dr. Under-
Wood and the nurses at the
Seaforth Hospital for their
kindntaa.andood care while
a patient at the hospital. Also
a special thanksto neigh-
bours and friends for their
*Ardis, flowers and visits,
Jaaek Pickard 24+06x1
•
swine specialist.
Although pork producers
could ' market. hogs 180
pounds and over profitabiy in
1978. recent changes to the
Canadian Hog Carcass Gra-
ding Settlement System
makes the 170 to 179 pound
weight range the most profi-
table,
"Changes in the grading
system were made; in Jana.
ary;to discourage .producers
from marketing hogs weigh-
ing more than 180 pounds,"
says*Mr, .Bann, "This modi
fication was made to improve
quality by reversing the trend
to heavier and usually fatter
hogs."
The grading systen is
'based on weight and fat
thickness. Each weight class
has a set range of indexes
measuring fat thickness, The
lower the fat thickness, the
higher the index. The 1979
modification increased index
es iii the 160 to 169 pound
(class 6) and 170 to 179
pound weight ranges (class
7), indexes for glasses fl' and
9 Cover • 180 pounds) were
decreased.
A three-month survey con.
ducted by the Ontario Potk
ro
P duccrs Marketing Board
found that the highest index•
es were obtained in the 170'
to 179 pound weiht range.
g g
ve
Howc r, only tine -third of
Ontario h
ogs arc Marketed at
this weight.
Mr. Bunny
' feels that ninny
-.
producers may not reali2e
that they can increase profits
by marketing hogs at 170' to
79 pounds.
"'At ttce
an average prlsu of
572,44 per litttdredweight
dressed, a 175 -pound hog
with an hide* of 104, will's( ll
for $131.84," says Mr, 'Bunte,
"A 185 -pound hog that index.
es 101.5 sells for $136.02, but
it costs the produeer about
$6.25 to feed and maintain to
that weight. The profit is
....g
reduced to 5129.77,
Mr. Bunn believesl that
under most farm conditions;
gross returnscan be impro-
ved by marketing hogs at 170
to. 179 pounds. By increasing
the index from the average of.
104 to 107, gross returns can, ..
be increased an additional
$3.08 per hog.
Statisties from the pork
producers'' survey shows that
the percentage of hogs mar-
keted ' at mote ' than 180
pounds is dropping-. Close to
32 per cent of hogs marketed
in January weighed more
than 180. ' while in March
they made up only 23 per
cent of the total.
25. Yn Memoriam'
MOORS; 1n. memory o£'
James Moore,, husband of
Janet (nee McEwen) who
died. about 1869 in Seaforth.
He was survived by James,
David and Elizabeth, all of
whom have now passed on.
--David Chalmers Moore,
Jr. 25-08x1
26 Persontal.:
Mr. and Mrs, James Delaney
R.R. 1,Dublin are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Christine Anne to Robert
Murray McClure, son of Mr,
and. Mrs, James McClure;.
R.R. 4. Walton.. The wedding
will take place Saturday, July
21, 1979 at 3:00 p -m. in St-
Patricks Church, Dublin.
26-08-1';
27 igirtht
FLANAGAI I 'gen and Cindy
Flanagan are pleased to an-
nounce. the safe arrival of a
daughter, Para Leigh, born
at Stratford Genera&Hospital.
on Thursday, June 28. A
grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Eisler and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Flanagan, 27.08-1
DALTON: To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Dalton, in Hailebury
Public J-1ospital.on; June 25, a
daughter, Shannon Kelly.
27-08x1
Dangerous combinations
of heat and moisture can;.:
cause spontaneous eombus-
tion in barns and silos. In.
addition to this risk, heating
in hay reduces its feeding
Value because the protein
changes into an indigestible
form..
To save barns or silos from
fire, Professor W. K.: Bilan-
ski of the. School of Engineer
ing. University of Guelph,
recommends careful monitor
ing after hay or silage is:
stored.
"The best betis to make
sure hay� is
dryenough,
,.
about 20 per moisture,.
for sate storage," he says.
"Be particulary careful i
shay contains 30 to 45 per cent
moisture. At this point, heat
is not conducted:: fromthe hay
and hot pockets are formed:'"
if hay is stored wet, it.
perspires. Mi r oor a isms
cr g n
thrive 'in this environment;
causing temperatures to rise.:
:Once the heat kills these
organisms, a chemical reac-
tion ignites the hay internally.
A temperature of 65C
(1SOF)`' indicates" hay is in.
danger of catching fire. Far-
mers should use a probe with
a suitable thermometer, attar
hed. • to determine any dan-
ger. if the temperature reach
es 70C (160F); measure-
ments should•' be taken every
four hours
Notify the local fire de art.
. p
ment if the temperature
reaches 80C (175F). Remove
hay from the farm: building to
r\
of the structure...-'
, If there is any doubt
about a fire hazard, consult
an agricultural engineer at.
local county or district offices
of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food," ad-
vises Professor Bilanski.
Three . variables 'that affect
`.Spontaneous: combustion'are
moisture, "length of hay , and
density. Haylage stored in. a
Should'
silo should be less that 1.5
cm long. (eh ;in-) and should
s
be densely packed, especial-
ly
p
ecial'
ly along the silo sides:
Silo fires often start beside
a crack or unloading door
where there is oxygen: These
fires are difficult to control
because of the combustible
nature of silage and trouble
in determining : the fire's
source,
Professor Bilanski warns
that water • may aggravate ;a
silo fire. Adding water to hot
carbons can produce two,.
explosive gases hydrogen
and carbon monoxide. Spray-
ing Water' can cause sudden
temperature changes that
can crack. `silo walls. Glass.
lined' silos are articularly 1 p y
susceptible. Instead of water
dry iceor liquid nitrogen can
be injected into hay or ensi-
led material to stop , heat
build-up.. ,
Agricrew program
Pariiiers, do you have work
you couldn't do in the winter
and now you're too busy' in
the summer to do :it?' Well:
then lend an ear.
Agricrew is new in the
Huron -Perth 'area. In fact;
it`s new over most of the
ovice. It .
pr n was such a
success ,last year as a pilot
program that it is back and
bigger than ever, Agricrew is
•designed to help farmers and
agricultural oriented groups
,get tasks pthey are
B completed
toO busy to tackle:
Agricrew is a crew of boys
and go Is 15 years of aa and'
g..
up. They are selected on
their previous farm exp er•
once and attitude towards
aids
farm work. These crews have
fiat members- W one foreman
and four crew members.
They supply their own lunch-
es and transportation to and
from the farm
Agricrew like the Junior
Agrienitur*liat Prolamin is
It's for
administered: by the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food but differs in the fact
that Agricrew is a working
program and employees have
experience not a learning
program with no previous
experience.
Tasks these crews under•
take can range frotit painting?
mending fences, cleaning upf
haying to harvesting to ment.
ion only a. few. When a
fanner ,mer hie
a es a crew he must
supply pp y all the equipment
r aired to coni"" fete the job,
fig p
In case of rainy weather, an
alternatep lan Of work shotild
be agreed upon by the co.
ordinator and the farmer.
The paperwork for farmers'
iS minimal since the 'Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and.
Food along. with the co-
ordinator look after it. Work-
uteri's Compensation and
other benefit coverage is also
the responsibility of the
Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
titre and. Food:
A minimal fee is. charged
to the farmer for the use of,
the crew that he hires for one
to five days. The government
assists the farmer in paying.
for the"r
c eWs
t0'
make it
affordable to the farmer.
farm
ers are encouragedto
call; their local Agr ctilturaal
office at their earliest con-
venience if they are inter
doted to Agricrew Or if they
would like more information.
Agricrew IS run On a first-
come -first -serve basis so
start thinking of those jobs
g
that need to be done. Many
Calls have been received'
already from interested
farmers and the trews are
raring to begin on the June
25th Stinting ng; dote.
To hire Agtierevir caul Pira
Cole,. Huron -Perth t'a:
ordinator in Stratford at 271'
0200 or In Clintoa at 4$2.342$1