Clinton News-Record, 1946-10-24, Page 7' THURSDAY
OCTOBER, 24, 946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
RON COUNTY FARMERS'
-.Prize Winners Announced
For Bayfield Fall Fair
Prize winners at Bayfield Pall Pair, year-L•vin Trewartha, R. R. 1, Sea -
held October 8-9, were as -follows;
HEAVY DRAUGHT Gelding or
filly foaled in 1943 or previous
Stewart bleCall, Walton, 1 and 3;
Fred Roney, Mitchell, 2 and 4. A,GRI-
CITLTURAL ---,Brood mare -- Colin
Campbell, Bayfield; Elmer Webster,
Varna; Joe Gallas, Zurich. Peal -
Gelding or filly foaled in 1945-,L
• Gelinas. Gelding or filly foaled in
1943 or pi.'evions-In H. Roney, 1 ana
2; E. Webster; Ivan MeGlymont,
Varna. HAR•NESS--Ileavy draught
team -S. lVfeClall, P. H. Roney, I. Mc-
• Olymont. Agrieultdral team -F. IL
Roney, C. Campbell, E. Webster, I.
11/1eGlymont Tandem team -F. H.
Roney, S. McCall. SPECIAL PRIZES
,-best showing of horses -F, H. Ron-
ey, & IVIcCall. Lloyd llilakins, Bay-
field, best heavy horse -S.
P. H. Roney. Imerial Gil, longest
distance -P. II. Roney.
• Dairy. Cattle
HOLSTEINS -Bull over year -
Alvin Betties, R. R. 2, Bayfield. Cow
in calf or milldng-A. Betties, 1 and 2
Fleifer, two Nears or milking -A.
Bettles 1 and 2. Heifer, under two
years -IA. Betties 1 and 2. Heifer
under year -0. dampbell, 1 and 4;
A. Betties, 2 and 3. Herd -A. Betties.
• JERSEY OR GUERNSEY --Bull over
i 0,14 ND N 5 ORIGINAL
ARONWIC
PIPE IOSACCO
0L
, CH U
Red Clover
Seed Wanted
Highest 1Vlaxket Prices
Paid Seed Picked Up
R.N.Alexander
• PHONES:
Blyth 2.5r8 Clinttm 803r22
48-b
forth, 1 and 2. Bull under Year—I.
Trewertha. C'ow in ealf or [milking --
I Trearardta, 1 and 2, Lloyd Scotch -
men Bayfield. Heifer two years or
Trearartha, 1 and 2. Heif-
er -under two years -I, Trewartha, 1
and 2, L. Scotchiner. Heifer, under
year -T. Trewartha, 1 & 2, L. Scotch -
mer. Ilerd-I, Trewaattla. SPECIALS
-Best showing dairy cattle Robert
Simpson Trewartha. Best year
old Holstein heifer vaccinated Dr. W.
13, ,C0X021, Zurich -A. Betties.
Sheep
LEIOESTER--,Rain, two shears or
over -Russell Manson, Zurich. Ram
shearling-nEphraim $te1I, R. 1.
Clinton. Ram lamlb-E. Snell, William
R. Pepper, R. R. 3, Seaforth, 2 and 8;
R. Manson, 4 and 6. Ewe two shears or
over -E. Snell, R., Manson, 2 and 3.
Ewe shearling-W. R. Pepper, 1 and 4
E Snell, 2 and 3; R Manson. Ewe
lamb -E. Shell, 1 and 2; W. R. Pepp-
er, 3 and 4; R. Mattson, dhampion
ram- E. Snell; reserve -W. R. Pepp-
er. Ohampion ewe -W. R. Pepper;
reserve, 13,Snell. OXFORD. --,Roan two
shears or over -Orval McGowan,
Blyth. Ram shearling-0. McGowan.
Ram lamb -40. MeGowan. Ewe, tare
shears or over -O. McGowan. Ewe
shear1ing-0. IVICGowan, 1 and 2. Mrs'
lamb -0. McGowan, 1 and 2. DORSET
HORN -Rain two shears or over -0.
McGowan. Ram shearling-0. Mc.
Gowan.Ewe two shears or over -0.
McGowan. Ewe shearling-0. Mc-
Gowan. Ewe 3amb--0. McGowan, 1, 2,
and 8. Three ewe lambs -any breed --
E. Snell, W. R, Pepper, 0. IIVIeGowan,
SPECIAL PRIZES-- Goderich Salt,
best sbowing long wools- E. Snell,
W. It. Pepper. Goderieh Salt, best
showing short woo1s-0. McGowan,
1 and 2.
Swine '
BERKSIHRE-Brood sow having
littered in 1946 -,Clarence Parke and
Son, R. R. 1, Zurich. Roar, littered in
1946-C. Parke and 'Son, 1 and 2;
Harold Penhale, R. R. 3, Bayfield. Sow
littered in 1946--C Parke and Son, 1
and 2. YORKSHIRE - Aged boar -
Alvin Bettles; A. H. Warner, R. R. 1,
Hayfield. Brood sow having littered
M 1946-A. H. Warner, 1 and 2. Boar.
littered in 1946-E. Webster, A. H.
Warner. Sow, littered in 1946-A. H.
Warner, 1 and 2; 0. McGowan. 1VIA,R.
KET HOGS -Best pair bacon hogs,
any breed -A. H. Warner, a. McGow-
an. SPECIAL PRIZES -Best pair
bacon hogs, anlyi breed, Supertest-A.
Warner, 0. McGowan. Best sow,
any breed, Canadian Oil -A. H. Warn-
er. Best pen of three bacon hogs -A.
H. Warner.
Poultry
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS-- all
prizes won by I. MeClymont. NHW
HAMPSHIRE REDS -cock- I. Me-
Clyznont; henRobert Blair, 13, Battl-
er, Zurich; cockerel -R. Blair, I. Me-
Olymont; McOlymont, R.
Blair. RHODE ISLA'ND REDS -welt
-B. Battler; hen -B. Battler; Andiew
Neilson, R. R. 2, Clinton; cockerel -
B. Battler, 1, McOlymont;
RED, UTILITY -all prizes -won 'by 1.
RoOKSI BARRED EX-
HIBITION -all prizes won by B. 13atts
len ROOKS, WHITE, UTILFPY-
cock-B. Battler; • hen -B. Battler;
Skierwclen.. and Grainger, Bayfield,
ROCICS, WHITE, EXHIBITION -all
Prizes won by T. 1VIedlymont. WYAN-
DOTTES, WHITE -cock -13, , Battler.
H. Penhale; hen -B, Battler, L Mc-
Clymont; cockerel -,13. Battler, I. Mc-
Clymont; p/allet - 13, Battier, t.
IVIcOlyknont. 13•RAILIEAS,
prizes won by B. Battler, DORKTNGS,
COLOURED -all prizes won by I.
MeGlynaont. ORPINGTONS, BOPP-
all prizes won by I. MeClymont.
SUSSEX, 'LIGHT -cook -L MeCly.
inont, B. Battler; hen -Carl Diehl, R.
R. 5, 'Clinton, B. Hattler•'eockerel-B.
Battler, I. Ilinglymont; pullet -A.
Beaten 1 and 2. ANCONAS -cock--
13. Battler, L 1VIcelymont; all other
prizes Won by 13, Battler. ANDALUS-
IANS-hen--H, Penhale, I. MeOly-
mord; all other prizes won by H. Pen -
hale. LEGHORN% snowN, EXHIB-
ITION -all prizes won by 13. Battler.
LEGHORN'S, BROIWN, UTILITY-
coelc-I. Mcglymont; hen -E Megly-
mont. H. Penhale. LEGHOR,NS,
WHITE -B. Battler first, I. MoOly-
mint second, in all divisions. MIN -
0140A2, BLACK -all prizes won by
I. MoClyknont. HAMBURGS, BLACK
-all prizes won by E. Battler. __
WA.TER FOWL - MUSCOVY
DUCKS, OLD -drake -H. Penhale, R.
Blair; duck -H. Penhale, It, Blair.
•1VLDSCOIVY DUCKS, YOUNG -drake
---R. Blair, C. Campbell; duck -R.
Blair, C. Campbell. PEKIN DTJOICS,
OLD -all prizes won by B. Battler.
PEKIN DUCKS, YOUNG -drake -B.
Battler, A. Neilson; dnek-B, Battler,
A. Neilson. RO,U,EIN DU,OKS, OLD --
drake -B. Battler, Snowden and Gra-
inger; duck -B. Battler, Snowden and
Grainger. ROUEN DUCKS, YOUNG
-drake-B. Battler, Snowden and
Grainger; duek-B. Battler, Snowden
and Grainger. RUNNER DUCKS,
OLD -all prizes won by 13. Battler.
RUNNER DUCKS, YOUNG all
prizes won by 13, Battler. TOULOUSE
GEESE OLD- gander-, C. Diehl,
Snowden and •Grainger; goose -G.
Diehl, Snowden and Grainger. TOUL-
OUSE GMSE, YOUNG -goose --A.
Neilson.
MISCELLANEOUS - BANTAMS,
A.V.--cock-H. Penhale, D. MeNau-
ghton, Hayfield; hen -,H, Penhale, 1
and 2; pullet -a IVIeNaughton, PIG -
row, A. V.--cock-John Middleton,
R. R. 3, Clinton; R. Blair; hen -john
Middleton, R. Blair. GUINEA. FOWL
-All prizes won by I. 1VIe0lymont.
,SPECEA,L PRIZE -Best .pen of
three bred -to -lay pullets, Panty Flour
-R. Blair.
Dairy Produce
Crock butter -Fred MeGlymont,
Varna; fancy print butter -O. Battler
home rendered lard - F. 1VIcOlymont;
pair dressed dhiekens-A. H. Warner;
heaviest dozen eggs, white -J. Midd-
eton, F. McOlymont; heaviest dozen
.ggs, brown-ChBattler, Snowden and
Grainger; SPECIAL -best Pair dress-
ed chickens -,A. E. Warner. Exhibit-
or having most points -,F. MeOlymont
(5), Ct. Batt1er(4).
Domestic Science
Nut bread ••-••• Mrs. Metcalfe; lemon
1VIettalfe; apPle pie -Mrs.
Metcalfe; layer cake -Mrs, Metcalfe;
scones -.Fred 1VIeClyinont; plain eciok.
ies-F. Meagimont; tea biscuits -0,
1VIeNaughton, Ed. Foster; ginger bis -
cui•M-E. Poster; plain muffins -4i'.
1VIcClyanotat; meat loaf-- Mrs. Met-
calfe; tomato inice-Mt. Fred Mc-
Ewen, A. H. Warner;. school lunch--'
Doreen 1VICKenzie, SI. S. 8 Ruth Snell-
ing, S. 3n14u4h Clarke, S. S. 6; Anna
Potter, S. S. 3 Gordon Porter, S. S. 3;
baked beans -H. A. Fuss; cold hinch
-H. 1A. Fusstnnickles-0. 13attler, H.
A. Fuss; canned fruits -0. Battler,
II. A. Puss; canned ree'etab1es--11. A.
Fuss, 0. Battler; canned meats -•H.
A. Fuss; display bee products -Paul
Cleave, Bayfield; honey --P. Cleave;
mapM syrup -40. Battler, A. 11. Warn_
er; SPECIAL PRIZES -Robin Hood
Flour -oat cooldes-O, McNaughton,
E..nloster; tea biscuits -P. MeClymont
E. Poster. SPEOIAL PRIZES, -Ex-
hibitor having • most noints-Mrs.
Metcalfe and H. A. Fuss tied (10
points each).
Grain and Seeds
Winter wheat -0. Battler, H. A.
Fuss; oats -H. A. Fuss; barley -H.
A. Fuss, P. 1VIeClyrnont; pea beans -
0. Battler; sweet clover seed -H. A.
Fuss; timothy seed -ill'. A. Pass, C.
Diehl; dent corn -• [Snowden ancl
Grainger, P. MeOlymont; sweet corn
Battler, !Snowden and Grainger;
heaviest and tallest stalks of corn -
G. Battler, F. illeelyinont.
Fruits
Fall pears -F. Mcelymont, Mrs.
Metcalfe; winter pears -P. MeOly-
raondeplunts--H. Penhale, P. IVIcOly-
mord; prunes -,Mrs. Metcalfe, H. A.
Fuss; peaches -A. H. Warner, Mrs.
Metcalfe; white grapes -Pert Dunn,
Sr., Bayfield; basket ef fruit -Mrs,
Metcalfe, P. MeClymont; hamper
Northern sit' appRes-Stewart Mid-
dleton, R.R. 3, •Clinton; hamper Me..,
Intosh Reds apples -S. Middleton, P
Middleton; hamper ADV fall apples -
Fred Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton, S.
Middleton; hamper ACIV winter ap-
ples -F. ,Middleton, 8. Middleton;
basket McIntosh Res -'F. Middleton,
S. Middleton; basket ACV fall apples
Mrs. Metcalfe, P. IVIeClyinont; basket
AOV winter apples, -P. Middleton, P.
Medlymont; collection four fall var-
ieties apples -,P. MeOlymont; collec-
tion six varieties winter apples -S.
Middleton, P. 1VIcaymont; crab ,ap-
ples -Mrs. Metcalfe, P. Medlyment;
Baldwins --john Middleton, H. Pen -
hale; Blenheim Pippins -S. Middle-
ton, F. Medlymont; Delicious - SL
1Vaddleten; Golden Russets - Mrs
Metcalfe; Tompkins -S. Middleton, P.
MeClymont; plate McIntosh Reds -S.
Middleton, P. Middleton; plate North-,
ern spies -St Middleton, P. Middle-
ton; Ontarios - F. Meelymont, H.
Penhale; Snows -F. Middleton, S.
Middleton; Talman Sweets -- S. Mid-
dleton, P. MeClymont; Wagners-F.
Middleton, P. McClymont; Weelthies
-P. MeOlymont, Mrs. Metcalfe; Wolf
River or Alexander-zF. Middleton, F.
MeOlymont; plate A0V fall apples -
14, Middleton, F. •MeOlYmont; plate
ACM winter apples -F. Middleton', F.
1VIeGlymont; SPEOIAL-nnost perfect
apple, any variety -S. Middleton.
,Vegetobles
Early potatoes -O, BattlerSnow-
den and. Grainger; late potato0-13,
Dunn, Son, 0. Battler; yellow inter -
Mediate mangels-P..Cleave; yellow
globe mangels-Snowden and Grain-
er; heaviest turnips - P. Cleave,
nowden and Grainger; table turnips
Middleton, F. Middleton; field
Oarrots--enta-y 86; table carrots, long
Diehl, A, H. Warner; table car -
11/11551116....
Bottles, jars, all sorts of glass containers are MISSING! The
• 'warehouse shelf, the wholesaler's storeroom, your retailer's shop,. . .
, they're all feeling the boule shortage. The shelves that used to be
9
.,,packed with full bottles, jars and containers are now empty—very
empty. Your manufacturer and dealer are depending on you to
, returns these empty bottles so that he can refill them again. You
.depend on him to deliver the goods you need. Doesn't it seem
, reasonable far you to help each other out? Remenzber, no bottle
means no refill. Please gather up and return to the, dealer ALL
your empty bottles today.
Publivheri by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
WIRY A BOTTLE SIIORTA4GlE?
Canadian glass factories normally pro.
duce MILLIONS ,of bottles every month.
The vital ingredient in bottle making is
soda ash. The only big Canadian soda
ash factory was strike-botmd for months.
Stocks of soda ash have been used up
. bottle factories are closed down . . .
bottles are not being mailetoday. Beverage
bottlers and all producers of
bottled liquids must have
your bottles back to keep go.
ing. Bottling plants will
dose down too. . if your
empties are not returned.
rots, short -0. Battler, Snowden and
Grainger; beets - Wiljjam McDool
Snowden and Grainger; parsnips -O.
Battler; winter radishes -0. Battler;;
cabbage - E. Foster, W. McDool;
cauliflower -A. H. Warner, B. Dunn,
Sr.; large white onions -O. Battler;
large yellow onions -O. Battler; large
red onions -Snowden and Grainger;
Spanish !onions F, Middleton, 0.
Battler; red tomatoes -Snowden and
Grainger, B. Dunn, Sr.; yellgw tom-
atoes -Mrs. -1VIethalle; largest tom-
atoes -0. Battler, Mrs. Metcalfe;
collection sqnall fruit Minatoes -Mrs.
Metcalfe; collection plppers - Mrs.
Metcalfe, Jahn •Middleton; mixed
sweet peppere-IVIrs. Metcalfe; hot
peppers -J. •Middleton; pepper squash
-0. Battler; muskmelons -O. Batt-
ler, B. Donn, Sr.''watermelons - 0.
Battler; citrons -,U Diehl, 0. Battler;
hubbard squash -0,. Battler; vege-
table marrow -0, Battler, 15. McOly-
mont; pie pumpkin -O. Battler, Snow -
Community Furniture Sale
at the home of Edward W. Elliott
Cutter Street Clinton, on
Saturday, October 26
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, consisting of:
Bedroom suite; beds, springs and
mattresses; china cabinet; large chest
of drawers; rocking chair (antique);
rocking chairs; arm chairs; kitchen
chairs; living room chairs, extension
table; small kitchen •table; Coleman
lamp; eoal oil .heater; Axminster rug;
roll-top, couch (walnut); sausage
machine; tub stand; iron pet; dishes,
pots and pans; men's bicycle (CCM);
numerous other articles.
Anyone wishing to place anything
in this sale may do So by 'Saturday
morning, October 26.
TERIVISL-CASII
EDWARD W. ELLIOTa, Auetioneer
• 48-b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK and IMPLPIVIElsTTS
2 miles west of Hensel! on 84 High-
way, Hay Township, on
Thursday, October 31
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE -42 purebred and grade
cattle.
IMPLEMENTS Allis-Chalmers
tractor, row crop on rubber, with
scuffler and cultivator attachments.
Fertilizer drill. Manure spreader, ete.
TERMS-43ASH
No reserve as farm is sold
LORNE LUKER, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON and
/ID. 00132EITT, 'Auctioneers
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 43-3
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCKt.' IMPLEMENTS
and FEEDS,
Lot 13, Con. 2, H.R.S., Tuckeramith,
ndle west of Egmondgille, on
Monday, October 28
ht 12.80 o'clock
Including Pure-bred Durhams and a
fubi line of implements, etc.
ill. A. MeXENZIE, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
43-b
AUCTION SALE
, of LIVESTOCK on
Friday, November 1
at 1 p.m.
Lot 17, Concession 3. Stanley Twp,
2 miles west of Brucefield on
County Road.
0ATTLI1-4. Don -ham now, fresh,
with calf • at foot; 4 Durham and
Hereford cows, due in 'Mur4t-8 Dur-
ham heifers, 2 years old; 1 Durham
steer, 2. years old; 4 Durham steers
and heifers, 800 lbs.• 2 Durham
steers, 1 year old; 4 Amhara spiiing
calves.
TERIVIS-CASII
MRS. JAMES THO'MPSON, Prop.
HAROLD jACKSON, Auctioneer
43-44-b
CL.P_AllING
'AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
4 miles south West of Varna,
Ikt 19, Concession 10, Stanley Tim
• Tuesday, October 29
at 1 p.m.
110IiSES-1 brown •horee' years
old; 2 mares, 9 'and 10 year§ old.
CATTLE-- 6, Hereford eatirs•, due
January to May; 2 heifers; 1 steer;
4 swing calves,
PIGS -I sow, due in November.
POULTRY -50 hens, Barred Rock.
IMPLEMENTS Deering hinder,
6 ft cut; Deering mower, 6 ft cut;
Deering mower, 5 ft. •ant; Internation-
la hay loader; Sulky rake; hay rack;
Cockshutt fertilizer drill, 18 -hoe, (like
iew); Massey -Harris bean scuffler
and harvester (like new); cultivator,
spring tooth harrow; drag harrow;
hand seuffder; wagon; sleigh; riding
Pim''walking' Plow; rubber tire
buggy- cutter; 7" grinder; cutting
box; 41/2 H.P. gas engine; Believe
cream separator; set double harness;
brooder honse; brooder stove; chick-
en „shelters; 32 ft extension ladder;
30 gal. feed. molasses. '
HAY 'and GRAIN -- 50 to.n hay;
600 bus. oats. -
Some househeld effects. .
TER1VIS-HCASH
No reserve as fatin sold
HERB SMITH, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, A-uctioneer
43-b
'AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Friday, November 1
at Lot 3, eon. 3, Hullett, at 1 o'clock.
HORSES - Belgian filly, roan, 3
years, old; 1 Belgian filly,, roan, 2
years old; 1 Herginn filly, roan; 6
years old; 2 011yde Dines, matched,
7 months old and 1 year old; 2 one.
year-old Percheron and Clyde, mateh.
ed; 2 Belgian', fillies, 1 year 014; 1
roan gelding, 1 year old, Belgian;
1 Clyde gelding, 1 year old.
LEl-1 Holstein cow, 8 years
old, due Dec. 25; 4 Durham heifers,
600 lbs.; 5 Durham heifers, 850 lbs.
913EE14-22 breeding ewes, 4 years
old; 1 shearling ram'Oxford.
•POTILTRY - 125 New Hampshire
& 'Sussex, cross pullets; 14 geese (12
young, 2
GRAIN -200 bus. a oats.
INIPLEVIONTS — 1 wooden wagon
with hay raelt; sloop sleigh with flat
rack; 1 thirteen -hoe Massey-liarris
seed drill; 1,3 -tooth spring tooth cul-
tivator; 8-seetion diamond, liarrows;
1 Quebec sulky plow; 1 walking plow,
Verity; seutafler; harrow cart; top
buggy; hay ear, ropes and pnllens:
forks, shovels, hoes and a host of
'other articles. 5 cords dry wood. •
,Household Elefets!--41 coal oil stove
and two bedsteads; 1 folding cot.
t TERMS -CASH
No reserve as farno is sold
THOS. MolVIACHAEL, Proprietor
PRANK KIRBY, A-uctioneer.
43-44-b
PAGE SEVEN
PAGE'
'den and Grainger; largest pumpkin
or s9uash-0. Battler, Lloyd Makins,
Hayfield; gherkins -HO. Battler, Snow-
den and Grainger; cucumbers -Sao*_
den and Grainger, a. Baton; sun-
flower -.-.O. Battler; garden herbS
Mrs. Metcalfe. SPECIAL PRIZES -n
Exhibitor having most points (first
counts two points, second one paint) -
0. Battler (36), Snowden and Grain.
ger (14).
• (Continued on Page 8)
CALL
Clinton
Clinton 114
"Feed for Health and you'll have Wealth"
That is our,Mott
IF YOU WANT 'YOUR COWS TO FILL THE PAIL
• START RIGHT WITH YOUR HEIFER
CALVES.
Feed them on the right feed. Grow them well and
they will produce when they come to milk.
RAKE A GOOD HEALTHY STRONG HOG
THAT WILL GRADE "A'WHEN DRESSED.
Feed Hog Concentrate to Balance Your Grains
NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR PULLETS
ON A GOOD 'LAYING MASH
Feed them and they will feed you
SAMUEL RIDDICK CS SONS
(s.c.essor to J. A. Petrie)
11
filiMITS commits
MOWER MI.
irestelle
We're doing everything
we can to keep up wttri,t
the enormous demand
for Firestorms but sup.
plies are running short.
That's why we urge you
to buy now for emer.
gency needs only, But
if you want tires later
on be sure to order them
now for future delivery.
Drive in and let's talk
the matter over.
The MY SYNTHETIC TIRE
PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY II
AT 100 VIES PEP 107111?
J. P. MANNING
PHONE 345 Clinton
More Milk To Market
You can ship more milk to market by following
the SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding plan
(1)
Leave the calf with its mother
for the first two days after birth.
(2) At two weeks of age place leafy
clover hay and SHTJR-GAIN
Calf. Starter in front of the
calves, '
(3) At four weeks start gradually
substituting water for milk.
(4) At five weeks feed NO milk.
There is a feeding program that will rear strong,
vigorous calves and
SAVE MARKET 1VIILK
Cash bigger Milk Cheques—
Feed
SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER
0
CLINTON FEED MILL
Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mffi
PHONE 580 •CLINTON