The Huron Expositor, 1962-03-22, Page 5i7
Laron Ite
Opens in •DubIM
The Huron Hotel, a -'McKillop
TownShirt 1and,mar , is open for
business again, The hotel, lo-
t. cated at the McKillop corner
at Dublin, opened this week un-
der the management of Mr. and.
Mrs. M. J. Brown. •
The hotel ha .been renovated
and new kitchen facilities in-,
stalled. , Featuring as dining
room, the hotel will also be
' open for day or week boarding,
as well as meals.
Mr. Brown, who with his
wife, operated the Royal Hotel
at Goderich for some years,
told The Expositor this week
that he plansto cater to truck-
ers, and has cleared the brush
and trees from the lot west of
the hotel, to make room for a
parking lot to facilitate these
vehicles.
•
OBITUARIES
SISTER. ETHELBERT
•
Sister Mary Ethelbert, a mem-
ber of the St. Joseph Commun-
ity for 69 years and a teacher
at several Western Ontario
communities, died Thursday at
Mount St. Joseph motherhouse,
London.
Sister Ethelbert, formerly El-
len Murray, taught in schools
at St. Thomas, Sarnia and Wind-
sor, and was a superior at Sea -
forth and Goderich. She had
lived at the motherhouse since
1953. She war the sister of
the late James E. Murray, of
Montana, a U.S. senator,
MERVIN RUSSELL RICHtM D
BLYTH Mervin" Russell
Richmond died suddenly early
Sunday morning at his farm
home, concession 9, Morris
Township, of a coronary throm-
• bosis. ,
He was born 59 years ago on
the same homestead, a son of
Russell Richmond and Sarah
Searle.
Besides his wile, the former
Annie Iola McGuire, of Bel -
grave, he is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. Dell (Donna)
Belair, Princeton; Misses • Ar-
lene and June Richmond, Lon-
don, and one son, Terry, at
home. ' One sister, Mrs. Elva
Bolger, and one brother, Nel-
son Richmond,, predeceased
him. °
▪ The remains rested at the
Tasker Memorial Chapel until
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30,
when Rev. Evan McLagan, of
Blyth United Church, conducted
a funeral service. Temporary
entombment followed in Blyth
Union Cemetery Mausoleum.
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Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
WALT0... N
A variety socla'i wsis held AA
NO yaw Qhur, h Sttfldar
scktool room last idaY even-
ing with a large attendance,
The following program was
furnished by the various units
of -the U.CW; junior chorus. by
the children of the. 17th and
Boundary Unit, • accompanied
by Mrs.. E. McCreath' .a skit;
17th and Boundary TJnit; senior
chorus' by the children; • chair-
man's remarks, Rev. A. Riggin-
botham;-a two -act play, "A Vis-
it of Inspection, McKillop Un-
it;. solo, Sherrill Craig; men's
chorus, 8th and 16 _Vats with
Mrs. Jack Bryans as ccotripan-
ist; The Emerald Walton Airs,
Walton Unit, with Mrs. W. C.
Hackwell accompanying; Mrs.
Minutes of the Last Meeting, by
Mrs. Art McCall, Walton Unit;
solo, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr.,
accompanied by Mrs. M. Baan;
Sing Along, Ladies, 17th and
Boundary, with Miss Eileen Wil
liamson at the piano; men's
chorus; 8th and 16th' Unit; The
Wedding of the Painted Doll,
8th and 16th Unit.
Mrs. Nelson Reid attended
the regular meeting of the Hor-
ticultural Society on Monday in
the Anglican Church, Brussels.
A panel discussion, led by Mrs.
R. W. Stephens, ;with Mrs. E.
Cuchnore, Mrs. Les Adell and
Mrs. Alf Knight taking part was
held: The guest speaker for the
day was Clifford Epps, of Clin-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and
family, of Stratford, were Sun-
day visitors at the home of
Mr. Malcolm Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. William
McTaggart, Goderich, last week.
The film, "Martin Luther,"
will be .shown in Duff's United
Church next Sunday evening,
March 25, at 8 p.m. Everyone
will be welcome to ' attend 'this
meeting, which will be sponsor-
ed by the YPU.
Misses Norma Hoegy and
Catharine Buchanan, student
nurses from St. Mary's Hospi-
tal, Kitchener, spent the week-•
end at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs.• Roy Planke, of
Toronto, are spending this week
with Mrs. F. Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kroemer
and sons, of Elmira, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Blake last Saturday.
Mr. and Nirs. George Hibbert
and family visited over the
weekend with friends in Welles-
ley.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Green, of Teeswater; Bab Mach-,
an and Miss Cecilia Jackson, of
Sarnia.
Institute members are request-
ed to bring theirpre-school
and primary children to the
March meeting of the Worrien's
Institute Thursday evening,
March 22, .et ii 30,p m. A gueet
speaker,. Mrs. C'.. MAMORU, Pf
Brussels, will be present to tails.
to. the little children. Co -.con-
veners are Mrs. Jan Van Vliet,
Jr.,,and Mrs. Wm. .'urnbuIl.
Roll 'call Lv111 .be,`"ReviL 1 chose
my daughter's or son's name."
Hostesses are Mrs. T. pundas,
Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. G. Hibbert,
Mrs. A. Anderson,'Mrs. P. Mc-
Donald, Mrs. N. Reid and Mrs,
Herb Williamson.
•
WINCHELSE.,A
The Winchelsea euchre party
was held Monday night at the
school with 18 present. The
prizes went to: ladies, high, Mrs.
John Coward; men's high, Ivan
Brock; lone;, hands, Colin Gil-
fillan; consolation, Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan.,_.,The hostesses were
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters,
Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Mrs.
Elson Lynn, Mrs. Colin Gilfil-
lan and Mrs. John Coward were
at a quilting bee on Monday at
the home of Mrs, Ivan Brock.
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Pen-
ny, of Crediton, and' Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan and Barbara visited on
•Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny.
Mrs. Grant Miners visited
this past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Johns and family
of Elimville North.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan,
Grant and Barbara Anne visit-
ed on Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith at
Crediton.
Mrs. Tom Campbell visited on
Thursday afternoon with her
brother, Mr. Lorne Oke, who
is a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Susan and Scott Morgan, of
Thames Road, visited over the
weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke.
Miss Kay Horne, of -London,
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman florae and
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Mor-
gan and family, of Thames
Road, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke.'
Mr. and Mrs, Eric Carscaden,
of Exeter, and Misses Carol and
Laura Johns, of Elimville, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Gar-
net Miners.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern
had as their guests on Satur-
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Coward, of Sunshine Line;
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Parsons,
of near Exeter;, and Mr. and
Mrs. Elson Lynn, and on Sun-
day evening Mr. and Mrs. John
Coward and Danny Walters.
Mr. and Mrs., Colin Gilfillan
were `dinner guests on Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gilfillan and family, of
Exeter.
•
BETTER GAINS
' a
MEAN
MORE PROFIT!
Feed Your Hogs on the
TOPNOTCH.
Energy - Balanced
FEEDING PROGRAM
-Better Gains i -More "A" Hogs
-More Pigs Weaned
--Bigger Pigs at Weaning Time
FEED YOUR SOWS:
DRY SOW RATION, and then NURSING SOW RATION
SUCKLING TO FAT HOG PROGRAM
PIG WEANER:
From birth to 5 weeks of age.
PIG PRIMER:
From 5 to 6 weeks of age:
PIG STARTER PELLETS:
Feed them between 75-100 lbs. of feed.
IJOG GROWER:
• Until they are 125 to 135 lbs. in weight
HOG FINISHER:
Until they go to market.
HOG WORMER:
Hogs should be wormed two or three
• (Db tmes feednworms--trowing hey rcost you money)
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- ASK FOR A FEEDING
ORDER YOUR GRASS SEED
SEED GRAIN and
FERTILIZER
NOW !
PROGRAM AT THE MILL
PIG STARTER PELLETS
per cwt, F.O.B. Mill
HOG GROWER -Per Ton
F.O.B. Mill and Bulk
35% HOG CONCENTRATE
per cwt., F.O.B. Mill
5.05
64.00
5.00
OPNOTCH SEEDS
'LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE' 775
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
T 1T.1T ITITJTIT IT IT TIT 1T1
Has Mee i, n9, :•
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The regular of meeting of t40,C,
ladies' Gelid $t. 'horn!
Anglican Church was held last
Wednesday evening at the -1.
home of Mrs. Allan WOW.,
The president, Mrs. 3, R. Spit=.
tai, opened the meeting with the.
reading of the Gospel troin St.
Matthew, followed by a prayer
for .the parish and the Lord's
Prayer. Mrs. Spittal thanked the
ladies for their, splendid co-op-
eration •on the Lions Club ban-
After an inventory of kitchen
china, it was decided to replace
broken pieces and also to make
a few additions. Lovely knitted
socks and mittens were receiv-
ed for the bazaar knitting booth.
The April meeting will be..
held at the home..of Mrs. J, R.
Spittal and will be a shower for,
the' variety booth.
Mrs. E. Case and Mr 1
Donaldson served a delightful
lunch at the close of the rikeet-
ing.,
Seaforth Wins
(Continued from Page 1)
as they missed what looked like
certain goals. The . team cer-
tainly missed the relief that a
third line could - have given
them.
The locals had a hectic mom-
ent at the start of the game
when the visitors came within
an ace of scoring in the first
20 ' seconds. Seaforth went
ahead at the, two -minute mark
when Tom Dick scored - on -a
pass from Paul Rau and Jim
Dick. McVicar tied the game
for Watford on a pass from
Richards and Caley at the 7:55
mark. Jim Dick made it 2-1
for Seaforth at 17:45, only to
have Ellison, on a pass from
Caley, tie the game again at
19:50, to ,end the scoring in
the first period. '
The second stanza opened
fast and furious. Four penal-
ties were handed out -two' to
each team. The goal tenders
were outstanding in this ses-
sion, the only goal being scored
was by Jim Dick, unassisted, at
15:06. The period ended with
Seaforth' leading 3=2.
Starting the third period, the
Watford team were pressing all
the way and were rewarded
with two markers, to put them
ahead 4-3. The locals, however,
made a tremendous effort .and
at 19:55 Tom Dick scored, to
tie the game. There were 11
penalties-Seaforth with six and
Watford with five. -
Bowling Leagues
Inter -Town League
Standings: Stratford, 173; St.
Marys, 162; Lucan, 137; New
Hamburg, 137; Listowel, 135;
Shakespeare, 119; Seaforth, 91;
Mitchell, 84. Recent games:
Listowel, 6; Stratford, 5; Mit-
chell, Lucan (postponed); Shake-
speare 2, St. Marys 9; New Ham-
burg 7, Seaforth 4.
Individual . high single, Rudy
Leibold, 310; high five, G. Roz -
man, 1247; team high, single,
Stratford, 1242;7T -ugh five, New
Hamburg, 5316; to date, indi-
vidual high average: M. Stumpf
240; high fiive, L. Bean, 1455;
high single, F. Broda, 387; to-
date, team high 'single and high
five, Stratford, 1406, 6012.
* * *
Seaforth Mixed Doubles
Standing: Highballs, 1 19 ;
Headpins, 110; Wat=Hu-Dun, 98;
Teachers, 91; Dutchmen, 66;
Alley Cats, 62; ladies' high sin-
gle and triple, Rose Bowie, 246,
605; men's high single, George
Hildebrand, 217; triple, George
•Miller, 593.
* * *
Seaforth Legion
Standing: Rockets, 94; Curv-
ettes, 83; Pirates, 80; Pistons,
75; Dublin Electric, 54; Sunoco,
52; ladies' high, single, Elsie
Southgate, 236; high triple,
Barbara Alexander, 596; men's
high single, Leo Hagan, 284;
high triple, . Barry Marshall,
688.
* * *
Egmondville Church
Standing: Black Hawks, 61;
Bruins, 46; Canadiens, 45; Red
Wings, 38; Rangers, 38; Leafs,
37. Ladies' high Single, Helen
Nicholson, 243; high triple,
Joan Eaton, 628; men's high
single, Billy MacLean, 238;
high triple, Roy McGeoch, 634.
* * *
COF League
Standing: Pole Cats, 81; Tom
Cats, 61; Wild Cats, 56; Pussy
Cats, 55; team high, single and
triple, Pussy Cats, 1234, 2615;
high single and triple, Harold
Storey, 248, 665.
* * *
Highland Shoes
Standing: Alley Cats, 111;
Tiger Cats, 93; Hell Cats, ° 84;
Black Cats, 79; Puddy Cats,
68; Cool Cats, 48 ladies' high,
single, B. Bennett, 225; high
triple, A. Wood, 558; men's
high, single and triple, Peter
Weimann, 295, 751.
* * *
St. James' Church
Standing: Parrots, 115; Nite
Hawks, 89; Handicappeds, 81;
Scatter Pins, 69; Wild Canaries,
67; Sitting Ducks, 64; ladies'
high, single and triple, Mary
Maloney, 285 and 572; men's
high, single and triple, Al Hoff,
261 and 650.
.tivyrrutit^r
STEWART •BRO ; ::1 THE STORE. 0I*
Fashion j9rsts. In . I
.Spring. :goats,
Lovely - all -wool fabrics,
new ,neater st'1ing, new
sleeve and collar treat-
ments. All fanipus makes,
at
terpricesed thanyw,hatexe r;,.,� ean't be bet -
29.95 „ 49,95
Easter DRESSES
Slim sheaths, suit dresses,
flared dresses, ruffle dress-
es, we have them all in
cottons, nylons, linens,
knits and arnels. Hun-
dreds • to choose from -
fresh 'from Canada's best
makers.
Cottons 6.95 to 12.95
Best Dresses 12.95 to 22.50
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New Handbags $5 to 10.95
Spring Gloves . 1.95.
Spring Nylons 97c to 1.50
New .Blouses 2.98 to 7.95
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SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR BRIGHT, MODERN,
READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY DEPT.
cee
tiCO
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EASTER HATS
Straws, Panamas, Fabrics,
neatly styled or flower trim-
med, to look your best at
Easter. Drop in today and
choose yours.
5.95,:: to 10.05,
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Popular All -Weather
Coats • 15.95 to 19.95
New ' Spring Skirts, Slacks
and Slims, at Popular Prices
OFFICE GIRL WANTED
Please apply in own handwriting,
and state salary expected.
STYLE; a l VALUE
Never Rse Tgrie I
Sport .Jackets
,subdued cheat ,pattens,;
;6ne all -wool 'sport jackets ln-
newest' .,Spring „shades.,"•
14•,50 • to: 39050
DreSS Maas
Slims, Capri's, regular slacks,
blend's - or pure wool fabrics,
Shades of grey, brown, olive,
charcoal. ,
8.95 -to 15.95
'Spring Suits•. -
Every suit is the finest all-waol
material (no synthetics), in •the
newest subdued checks, novel
weaves and plains. Models for
every type in shorts, regular and
tails. Many have, two :.trousers.
-55.00 to .65.00
New Topcoats,.
Popular reverse all - weather
coats; new laminated to foam
coats, or standard topcoats, in
continental or regular •lengths.
-21.95 to 39.50 -
Easter Hats
Newest "sizzle" flat tops, narrow
brims or conventional shapes,
in the best colors for Spring..
-5:95 to 9.95
See our New Spring ranges . of
Neckwear, Sox, Sport Shirts and
Dress Shirts.
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BOYS' SPORT JACKETS........................,.,....11.95 to 14.95
BOYS: DRESS SLACKS '4.50 to 6.95
BOYS' REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS 12.95
BOYS' SHIRTS, SOX,TIES PRICED RIGHT
Stewart gyros.
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Will Survey
(Cohtinued . from Page 1)
plan would also /be registered
in the same way;
(c) Services for the subdivi-
sion. These would be designed
by the municipal ,engineer, and
the municipality would call the
tenders and award the con-
tracts, subject to approval by
the Partnership; and
(d) As regards the costs of
services within the project
area, the Partnership generally
,•operates on the same basis as
a private subdivider. The mun-
icipality would have to bring.
the necessary services, e.g.
road, sewer and. water, to the
edge of the project area at
its own expense. •
71/2% Cost To Town
The cost of a Public Housing
Project is borne by the Federal,
Provincial and Municipal Gov-
ernments in the following pro-
portions: Federal 75%, Provin-
cial 171/2%, Municipal 7/%.
All capital costs are financed
during the course of construc-
• tion by the Federal and Provin-
cial Governments. Upon comple-
tion the municipality is requir-
ed to pay its 71/2% share to
the Provincial Government ov-
er a period not exceeding five
years.
Public Housing is intended
for families in the lower third
of the income band in a muni-
cipality, and rents vary with
family .. income -not with the
type or size of accommodation.
If the project operate$ at
break-even or better, the muni-
cipality will recover its full in-
vestment plus interest at the
Provincial rate applicable in
the Agreement over the regu-
lar 50 year amortization period.
At the end of theperiod, the
municipality will have a 71/210
interest in the project, and
should the project ever be sold
or otherwise disposed of, the
municipality would be entitled
to 71/.% of the proceeds of sale.
If" the project should be oper-
ated at a loss, the municipality
would, of course, bear 71/2% of
this loss.
Taxes •Are Paid
The municipality would, re-
ceive full normal taxes in all
projects whether they operate
on a break-even basis or at g-
loss: ' -
Ownership and management:
The property `remains in the
ownership of the Federal -Pro-
vincial Partnership which as-
signs management responsibili-
ties to a local Housing Author-
ity, which includes the Mayor
of the municipality and repre-
sentatives of the Federal and
Provincial Ministers.
Need of additional rental'
housing in Seaforth beeame ap-
parent 'during an industrial
survey, carried out some weeks
ago by representatives of the
Midwestern Development Asso-
ciation and Mayor Daly.
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• *WO.,', yv., . •yrsfv�•v
SUPPER, PRESENTATION ARE
FEATURE ON RETIREMENT
A supper and presentation
Marked the retirement of M.
McKellar a's' •superintendent of
First Presbyterian Church Sun-
day School after 27 years' serv-
ice. The event took place in
the church on Friday, March 9.
An address, read by C. Reith,
accompanied the presentation
of a watch and purse. The ad-
dress, which was not available
for inclusion in a story appear-
ing in last week's issue, was as
follows:
To Mr. Malcolm McKellar and
Mrs. McKellar: Tonight we, who
have been associated with you
in the Sunday School of First
Church over the past 27 years,
are gathered here to do you
honor as you retire as Superin-
tendent of our church school.
As we think back over the
years we all know that it' was
a distinct privilege to have
worked with one who was so
unselfishly dedicated to the task
of teaching several generations
of our children those very
truths by which you yourself
have lived and found sufficient.
There are few of us here who
have not taken our cares or
problems to you, and each of
us -'has found, that your under-
standing, experience and faith
have lifted the burden from our
shoulders. Tonight as we think
of, these things we find that 'we
cannot properly put into words
our appreciation for all your
years of faithful service in the
Church School.
Perhaps our pleasure in this
happy arrangement has best
been expressed in the old hymn:
"Blest be the tie that binds,
Our hearts in Christian love,
The fellowship of kindred
minds,
Is like to that above."
However, these words do not
completely say what we feel in
our hearts as you retire from
the responsibility ,you have car-
ried so well for so many years,
so we wish to add a small re-
membrance for you, also for
Mrs: McKellar. We hope that
you will 'accept this along with
our. fervent prayer that G d's
richest blessing • will go ith
you and be your portion r
evermore.
In addressing the supper
gathering, Rev. D. J. Lane, of
Clinton, said: A great thinker
once said that the gift of time
is made available, and the wise
and useful individual tries to
get the most out of it, as it
passes along. There are, he says,
some basic ideas of our man-
agement of time that can help
us to use it well.
Three undeniable facts re-
garding time are: (1) It can be
Measured; (2) It is always pass-
ing and never returns; (3) It
can be wasted, or used in great
service.
As for the first fact, I think
it may be seen to great advant-
age in the life of Mr. McKellar.
He has so measured time, in
his years, as to devote a good
portion of it in helping to lay
the foundation of the lives of
many bays and girls who have
now taken a wider place in the
life of the communities in which
they live.
Twenty-seven years superin-
tending a Sunday School is
measuring time, wonderfully
given in service.
, As for the second fact, Time
is always passing, and it never
returns. No one realizes this
fact more • than men like Mr.
McKellar, and all of us as' we
grow a little older. I do not
know whether we would wish
it to return, unless we have
wa<:ted it. But I know that any
man who devotes his time and
talents to Sunday School work
has no need to think that that
time- has been wasted.
On the other hand, I am sure
we would all agree that it has
been a portion of the time made
available, to Mr. McKellar that
he has spent in a great cause,
namely to mold the lives of the
next generation in the way
which God loves to see that
generation walk.
Three: As for the third fact
quoted, it can be wasted or us -
Gathering Marks
25th Anniversary
Friends and neighbors gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Watson, Sr., • Sea-`
forth, Saturday evening, March
17. The occasion was the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Watson; also the sixteenth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McClure, Blyth.
Mrs. McClure is a sister of Mrs.
Watson. Both couples were pre-
sented with lovely gifts, after
which a delicious lunch was
served.-
ed
erved.-
ed in great service. No time is
ever wasted in working for
Christ, who said; "Suffer the
children to come unto me," and
that has been the splendid lead-
ership which' Mr. McKellar has
tried to give over these many;
many years in the Sunday
School of this congregation.
On the other hand, he has
been Ied by the , spirit of God
to invest a good portion of his
time in human lives and their
development,. on the highest
level, and no one can ever esti-
mate or compute the dividends
which come from such invest-
ment of man's time. I know of
no other type of investment
that pays so much as that of
a man or "woman who seeks
during many years to allure
young people to love God and
to serve Him.
Bargain in
FARM EQUIPMENT
-CLEARING OUT SALE
Of New John Deere Equipment
EVERYTHING MUST GO !
2010 Tractor; corn planter; cultivators;
grain drill; disc harrows; wheel carrying 3 -
point hitch and trail type; manure spreader;
bale elevator; spring tooth harrows, three=
point hitch; rotary hoes; -plows. -
Some. Good Used Tractors
We will be keeping all new John Deere parts
and servicing equipment for John Deere'
tractors and machines. If you want new
John Deere machines we will bring them
on signed farm order's. We will not be carry-
ing neW John Deere machines in stock.
Other lines of Farm Equipment will still be available.
JOHNNIE BLUE
FARM EQUIPMENT
PHONE 768 SEAFORTH
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