Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 8 Feb 1952, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"‘ FARM PAGE 'V-"hfi' es was w at the *l:l ::,::' c aitke 100. mives 2h0; mgs 1,100; sheep and lambs 160. The tle A few choice weighty steers aold at $29â€"30. Good heifers were Market Dull at Toronto selling at $28â€"$29 while n.dmx to good cows sold at $18â€"§21, wi heavies from $12â€"$15. A few good heavy buils were $24. Medium to PRICES OF EGGS SLIGHTLY FIRMEZ Prices of eggs were up oneâ€"half cent on top grades in Toronto. Montrea!l price were off one cent ronto, cases free. Wholesale to Retail Grade A large size ... Grade A medium size ... Grade A small size ... seven leaders on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking and Ontario had six. New Brunswick had one and Quebec had one. The high cow comes from Halton County in the wellâ€" known herd of Maurice C. Beaty of Milton. This gold medal record is all the more ggmleni because it was made in days and Linâ€" dale Stella Lucille at nine years w 10,840 lbs. of milk, 723 fat, with a test of 6.67%, qualifying for a gold medal «Jb TORONTO.â€"Ontario No. 1 poâ€" tatoes are quoted at a nominal .25 gr 75â€"lb. bag off truck and .65 to retailers. _ New wick No. 1 are $3.45â€"$3.50 in carlots on track Toronto and gi- 75â€"$3.85 to the trade. Prince Edâ€" ward Island No. 1 3.50â€"$3.55, carâ€" lots on track Toronto; to retail trade, $3.75â€"$3.90. . 1 A0 4 Aons â€"ads A 8 PP 000 ie Flax: 1 cw, $4.50; 2 cw, $4.42; 3 ew, 3.93; 4 cw, unquoted; track, §4.45%. on remremrmcmere cnrrerruacctean CANADIAN HOLSTEINS WIN ALLâ€"AMERICAN HONORS Canadian Holsteins have won Allâ€"American honors in three show classes In addition they have won three Reserve Allâ€"Ameâ€" rican awards and two Honorable Mention awards. Selection of the Allâ€"American winners has been Barley: 1 & 2 cw 6â€"row and 1 & 2 cw 2â€"row, $1.33%; 3 ew 6â€"row & 2 cw yellow, $1.32%; 3 cw yelâ€" low & 4 cw 6â€"row, $1.32%: 3 cw 2â€"row, $1.32%; 1 feed, $1.32%;, 2 feed, 1.31%; 3 feed, 1.217%. Rye: 1 and 2 cw, $1.90%; 3 cw, $1.85%; rej. 2 cw and 4 cw, $1.â€" 60%; Ergoty, $1:67%; track, 1.90%. * & Grain Prices Cash prices: Oats: 2 cw, 89%; Ex. 3 cw, 3 cw & ex. 1 feed, B6%; 1 85%; 2 feed, 82%; 3 feed, mixed feed 72. | _ made on the basis of show ring winnings in the U.S.A. and the Canadian animals included were those shown last fall at the Interâ€" national Dairy Exposition at Inâ€" dianapolis. 5. * ooo e oo i L lantar Animals owned by Dr. Hector I. Astengo, Brampton, Ont. reâ€" ceived two Allâ€"American awards and one Reserve, the Reserve winâ€" ner being the sire off the two Aliâ€" Americans. J. M. Fraser, Streetsâ€" ville, Ont. had one Allâ€"American, two Reserve Allâ€"Americans and one Honorable Mention while Chas. L. Mitchell & Son, Simcoe, Ont., had one honorable Mention. A.B.C. Shamrock Harriet R was named Allâ€"American twoâ€"yearâ€" old heifer for Dr. Astengo and AB.C. Shamrock Kay was made Allâ€"American â€" Senior _ Yearling heifer . Their sire, A.B.C. Reflecâ€" tion Sovereign took the Reserve Allâ€"American award in the Aged Bull class. _ gill, . CANADIAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB NEWS In December there were 410 Jersey cows qualified in the Canâ€" adian Record of Performance and Canadian Record of Performance Herd Test. British Columbia had J. M. Fraser‘s famous pair, Spring Farm Juliette, who was earlier named Allâ€"Canadian Aged Cow for this year, received the Reserve Allâ€"American award in the Aged Cow class. Her materâ€" nal brother, Spring Farm l?_ond Hope was fiven Honorable Menâ€" tion for Allâ€"American in the two year old bull class and the two of them combined to win the Allâ€" Ameri award for Proger;y of Dam. !;Qle heifer Spring Farm Fond Dora who was sired by Fond Hope was named Reserve Allâ€"American Heifer Calf. _ _ The Chas. L. Mitchell heifer, Regal Syivia Diana that received Honorable Mention for Allâ€"Ameâ€" rican in the fourâ€"yearâ€"old class xreviously been selected as the 11â€"Canadian fourâ€"yearâ€"old heifer. It is interesting to note that in the Allâ€"American Aged Cow class, the top four animals were of Canâ€" adian breeding. The winner Rock_ly Hill Mont Abbekerk, bred by T. B. Macaulay, Hudson Heights, Que. Reserve Allâ€"American as J. M. Fraser while close behind Juliette was â€" Rosehill _ Fayne Wayne bred by Nelson Bechtel, Hespeler and now owned by Kilâ€" Bar Farms, Hastings, Minn. This Show of the U.S.A. by the Holâ€" steinâ€"Friesian _ Association _ of America. Following the Rosehill who also received Hon. Mention for Allâ€"American. She is owned by Carnation Milk Farms, Carnaâ€" previously mentioned went to Spring Farm Juiletic,. owned by animal was Grand Chammrion at the Royal Winter Fair and at the Deiry Cattle Congress, Waterloo, Ilowa which was dedfiuud as the National Championship Holstein by Carnation Mik Faims, C@INEâ€" tion, Wash., and was bred b% J. Grauer & Sons, Vancouver, BC. TORONTO.â€"A dull market at wer prices was reported at the Prices quoted are delivered Toâ€" Potato Prices , 89% ; Ex. 3 cw, 88%; Wayne stockers brought «| &umm?&‘ Calves were steady at \ for choice vealers and from for common to medium. hoinm_tetmuedu“h m with sows $21. Good sold steady at $33 for good ewes and wethers with heavies g-m and culls downward to . Common to medium sheep sold from $8â€"$16. ing W. Kathy producing 9,228 lbs. of milk and 488 lbs. of fat. George Jackson & Sons of Downsview, Ont, had the high jGulx:igr fourâ€"yearâ€"old on glonhlyl: y 28th uflaf 3,287 of milk and mbc. of fat, a silver medal winner. Brampton _ Clarivol‘s Beacon 305â€"day division the winner was hnd Aisachd db e tat en aniietetant 4e yearâ€"old_ with Greystone‘s $ law e c 200300 _0A Brampton, Ont, ‘was the high ju; mp â€", W e uâ€" nior three-yenuol? with l.ffl lbs. of milk and 667 lbs. of fat, dal certificate. The high cow on twoâ€"times milking in the same class was Don This cow qualifies for a silver meâ€" Charge Youths With Mill Theft Charged following their arrest Monday nifixt were James Koâ€" chut, 19, of R.R. 3, Kitchener, and The pelt of the beaverâ€"Canaâ€" da‘s national emblemâ€"was once a form of cutrency in Canada. of milk and 569 lbs. of fat Murray Hett, 18, of RR. 2, Kitchâ€" ener. First social service centre in Ontario was the Jesuit mission station St. Marie on the Wye River between Midland and Port McNicoll. There was established the first hospital, the first school, and the first experimental farm in the province. Two youths have been charged with theft of $70 Monday from the Parkway Feed Mills, Waterloo Township Police Chief Hilbert Schedewitz said. The money was allegedly taken from an open safe while the mill was open for business. 57 King St. N. â€" Phone 2â€"8867 Eldon L. Buchner 9.30 A.M. â€" 5.30 P.M. Evenings by appointment. GLASSES PRESCRIBED AND FITTED OPTOMETRIST Professional eye examination and visual analysis -'_ hfi Optical Repairs The Case of the Misused Pellet at, way the mgh fo; 3 W e uâ€" yelr~ol:l’ with l.{ll '."d" llâ€"lhl‘z herd; der Clemmer. .fl'fi"d'.â€"l Thurs., Feb. 28â€"Sale for Shore Holsteins Ltd. Fri, March 1â€"Sale of Guernâ€" sey Caitle at the Woodstock Fair NORMAN FARRE, Auctioncer, Phone 2614 Elmira M,hl::llâ€"&k!otflouh Gingerich, Concession Peel Twp. of farm stock and impleâ€" ments, including two new Cockâ€" shutt 40 and International C tracâ€" tors with complete equipment. chinery, feed and some furniture for Mrs. Arthur Rahn, about %% miles west of Waterioo. home in village of Conestogo of furniture lll# household good, bedding, dishes, etc. Mon., Feb. 11, 9.30 a.m.â€"Elmira Fair Dey at Farmers Shed of Every Thursday, 1 pm.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards _I_..J.Lutg.. livestock at Elmira livestock marâ€" ket at northern limits of town. Sat, Feb. 9, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Isasc Holle at his be'fl' of livestock, implements, f and furniture. Farm is sold. Wed., Feb. 13, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing sale for Mr. George Schwidt at the farm situated 3 miles north of Elâ€" mira, of livestock, implements, tractor, feed and furniture. . Fri., March uâ€"Cleu'ing aucâ€" tion sale for Mr. Manasseh Shantz on the farm situated 3 miles west of St. Agatha of tractor, thresher, livestock, implements, feed and furniture. Fri., Feb. 15, 1 fl.m.â€"lxecutor'n sale for estate of late Edward Moâ€" ser at the farm west of Hesson, of livestock, implements, feed, etc. 4GEW., MEMRRCDD £0, PWE MAME 0 Sale Holstein herd, all farm maâ€" Mon., Feb. 18, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale for Mr. Raiph Straus at the farm, situated 5 miles west of Waterloo, or about 1% miles west of Erbsvile of livestock, imâ€" Tues., Feb. 19, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Clayton Lienhardt on premises, 1 mile west of St. Clemâ€" ents of livestock, implements, feed and furniture. Mon., March 10, 9.30 a.m.â€"Rear of Central Hotel, Elmira, Comâ€" munity Sale of horses, impleâ€" ments, furniture, tools, dishes, clothes, ete. _ ___ _ e tools, etc. Tues., Feb. 12â€"Clearing auction sale for Mr. Leo Ditner at Petersâ€" Clearing auction for Mr. Howard Martin at Victoria School, east of Winterbourne of livestock, imâ€" plemlf’nu, tractor, feed, etc. Farm is sold. Fri., Feb. 22, 2 pm.â€"Executor‘s Sale for estate of late Arthur Rahn at farm, 2 miles out Erb Rd., west of Waterloo, of 110â€"acre farm, 26 acres farm, also bushâ€" h"i% Feb. 26, 1 â€"Cleari es., . 26, 1 p.m. earing sale for Mrs. Ishmael Martin on gremisu, 1% miles southâ€"west of one:to%o of livestock, impleâ€" ments, feed and furniture, etc. Farm is sold. Wed., March 12, 10 a.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing sale for Mrs. Amelia and Mr. Walter Kraehling at the farm, situated 3% miles west of Waterâ€" loo on Erb Road of tractor, Wed., March 19, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Aaron ghrtin at the Tues., March 25, 9.30 a.m.â€"Exeâ€" cutor‘s Clearing Auction Sale for Arthur Rahn estate at the farm Tues., March ii, i p.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing Auction sale for Mr. Edward Plauschinat at the farm, situated about 2% miles northwest of Bamâ€" berg, or 4 miles southwest of St. Clements of tracior, implements, livestock, feed, etc. Farm is sold. Tues., March 18, 1 p.m.â€"Auc- tion sale for Mr. Emil Pletz at the farm, one mile east of Winterâ€" bourne, of livestock, implements, etc. farm about two miles west of Wallenstein, then one mile south, of tractor, fmplemenu, livestock, feed, etc. thresher, power machinery, feed, Holstein herd, pigs and furniture. Farm is sold. Wed., March 19, 1 p.m.â€"Auction * Te $66, thai‘x , tractor, feed and furniâ€" Feb. 20, 1230 â€" All kinds of YOU MEAN WHEN i WANT TO GET MY BiRDS TO . EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITAâ€"LAY PELLETS? ** ALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL . %’ Kery EV yfi@ A P xHL TO BOOST WEIGHT, PRODLCTION AND CONDITION OF FLOCK TMAT 1S NOT EATING ENQUGH AT PRESENT. TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION in COLD WiNTER DAYS. TO BARING LATEâ€"HATCHED PULLETS INTQ LAY FASTER . TO BOOST E66 PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR . BiRDS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUOING ALL FNE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. _ 7 RIGHT, FRED~ YOU‘LL FIND ROE PELLETS WONOERFUL IN THESE WAYS â€" Chickens Plentiful, Little Change in Prices at Market ouer bane milind ar 15 Soule s . a dou-(umgficAhm They ranged from 42 to 45 a week ago. Extra large eggs brought 49 to 50 cents a dozen. . ©120 CC CERIS I0F TE IPG. Chiskane â€" Milk Ral OB. 0 sc.lleft ‘Phic ascumas Wat Chickens, Milk Fed, ®., 66;|left This assures Waterico Counâ€" Butier, ib., 71 to 73; Pucks i. id Ceise ts ie * | Proaine Makck es tra e d:nn.wfl to ms, 1P .. ; tb, 6. ‘The delegation left Kitchener hm“m b M=M-%¢'m-uwhmwm (Â¥petsnaertplraince, Soetisith |pogec w adtiecaes is 5 1ent| Phane wpre mprmng auie Pm & » ++ town % to $4; Potatoes, hmbm'. Q;l Mhl&:m :::fiumndt-oll'r.'; or WM,I&I;CMT‘U;&*% tosh, ‘lhmvuledonlothe T lC PC 10 S roten mune ty A. N. Moscher cof m . A. N. d it i mt u> i (sf Kawho.:: y’l‘he rear wn: situated 2 miles out Erb Road, stock Market, of cattle, pigs,\ brought up to the skirl of bagâ€" west of Waterloo of tractor, imâ€" poultry, etc. g&u played by Jim Barrie of plements, Holstein herd, pigs, feed _ Every Tuesâ€"At Galt Livestock t. and furniture. Market of cattle, pigs, pouitry,| R. A. Sandy Forsythe, agriculâ€" CWod.. March u,m p.m.“-; etc. Wed., 14 tural reprufi:tgut::a acbg .a‘s auction er s at Ospringe mkelm-n introduced F. M. Chhr:sfl:t‘-crbu at the farm situatâ€" sto‘e':alrkct. cattle, pigs, mm_v;-. yder of Waterloo, umpona three miles west of Crosshill, of ete. _ . _ * local chairman, who in turn re 243 wAY821L00 (Oriack) CHRONIOLE situated 2 miles out Erb Road, ;’.‘.::.:‘.."io‘?.';’."-" film\ iu,'t:i in â€" P and furniture. three miles west of Crosshill, of etc. \ =_____*â€"_* |local chairman, who in turn read tractor, implements, Holstein catâ€" _ Marchâ€"Clearing auction sale of | off the names of each organization tle, horses, pigs, feed and furniâ€"|livestock, farm machinery, feed| who sent temenuuva ture. and household effects for Phillip Smkm{ fly were John A. D _ |Rellinger, 1 mile north of Maryâ€"| Randall of Breslau on whose farm Sat., Feb. 23, 1 p.m.â€"1948 Chevrolet car; household effects, dishes, garden tools, etc., for Mrs. John Brenneman in the village of New Hamburg. Sat., March 1, 1.30 p.m.â€"Proâ€" Efly. household and real estate r the David Schultz estate on Highway 7 and 8 one mile east of New Hamburg. __ _ _ _ _ _ â€" Tues., March 4, 12 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" i::g sha_le of h;gn stock, tractor, threshi machine, lements, feed mng some housem effects for Clayton Litwiller, 2% miles southwest of New Hamburg. _ Tues., March 18â€"Clearing sale of farm stock, implements and some furniture for Noah Licht';‘y. one mile south of 7 and 8 highâ€" lau Fri., March 14 â€" Farm stock, threshing machine, tractor, imâ€" ?lemem.s, feed and household efâ€" ects, etc., for Manasseh Shantz, 3 miles west of St. Agatha. . Catltle, pigs, sh calves, horses etc., at &itcfienee:’gtock Yards, No 7 highway adjoining the city. Sales Barn, New Hamburg. _ _ Every Thursday, 1 â€"At Kitchener Stockyards LtI.J:'! catâ€" tle, pigs, horses, etc., on the Bresâ€" implements and househoid for Alâ€" vin Kropf, Milverton. _ Wed., March 19â€"Clearing sale of pure bred Holstein cattle, farm, implements, feed and furniture for Mrs. Samuel Lichty, Wellesley â€" Fri., March 21, 10 am.â€"Tracâ€" tors and farm machinery for R. V. Bender in New Hamburg. . _ Every Friday at the Stratford Livestock Sale. HARRY PARRE & sON Alma P.O., Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Every Thursday, at 1.00 p.m.â€" Cattle, pigs, sheep, calves, horses, i w% in South East! ed., March 19 Wed., March 26, 1230 p.m.â€" Clearing sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements, threshing machine, two tractors, hay and grain for Ray Sider, 1 mile east of Baden. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser Phone 83, Baden Every Monday at Ancasterâ€" Livestock sale. Every Tuesday at the Gait Livestock Sale. Every Thursday at the Listowe]l Livestock Sale. â€" Wed., March 26, 1230 p.m.â€" Thresher, full line farm machineâ€" ry, livestock, haly and grain for Ray Sider, 1 mile east of Baden on No. 7 and 8 highway. _ Every Fri., at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of cattle.r{oll. calves, sheep, horses, gnplemenu. etc., at Arthur Sales am. . Tues., March 11, 1230 p.m.â€" Clearing sale of tnctor% farm stock, implements, etc., Con. 8, Peel Twp., 5 miles north of Floraâ€" dale for Noah Gingerich. Wed., March 12, 1.30 p.m.â€" Clearing sale of farm stock, imâ€" q_lements. hay, grain, etc., Nichol wp., adjoining Elora, for Alex Farzular. Wed., March 19, 1230 p.m.â€" Clearing sale of farm stocg. imâ€" Tues., Feb. 26, 1.30 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing sale of real estate, farm stock, implements, etc., for the estate of the late Morley Archibald on highway between Alma and Parkâ€" HERBERT M. REINHART R.R. 2, Breslau, Phone 2â€"3653 Every Mon., at Lancaster Liveâ€" CLINT JANTZL, 11â€" to 15; Onions, be bunch, 15 to 36; Meats: Pork tresh, }b., mm nanne 33 6 75; Ham, tresh, }bo., 80; Beel, ib.. 75; Ham, tresh, ib., 80; Beef, lb., 15 to --fi%h.ntnu?fi County Assured Match Fow!: Turkey, !b.. 75 to 8#; maich was made from %AYM@A%W% before the delegation â€"Clearing Auction of registered herd Holstein cattle, horse, hm implements, hay, grain, 3 m west of Hickson for H. J. Wickens. Mon., March 3, 12.30 p.m.â€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, 4 miles west of Bright, 5 miles east of Hickson, off 97 Highway for Wesley Murâ€" Every second and fourth Monâ€" day at 7.30 p.m.â€"Wellesiey Comâ€" munity Sale of cattle, calves, hogs, Mon., Feb. 18, 12 p.m. sharpâ€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, tractor, threshing machine, truck, blacksmith tools and furâ€" niture, % miles south of Crosshill for Art B"i Fri., March 14, 9.30 a.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing auction sale of retmered Holâ€" stein cattle, horses, oss. impleâ€" ments, hay, grain, 5 miles northâ€" east of Embro for Roy J. Murray. ray. * 2 %led., March 5, 12 noon sharpâ€" Clearing Auction Sale of farm stock; implements, hay and grain, % mile east of Brunner on 97 Highway for Meno L. Jantzi. Tues., March 11, 1 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" il;( auct&?n sale of (&ifnn m‘)ek. imâ€" plemen , _ grain, miles northwest otiuz\nerkip for Wilfred Harrow. _ Wed., Feb. 13, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay and fain. 3 miles south of Tavistock for Arthur Chapman. _ _ _ â€" Fri., March 28, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing sale of 121 acre farm, stock, imâ€" plements and feed, 4 mile north of Crosshill for Ernie Lee. Wed., Feb. 27, 1 p.m.â€"75â€"acre farm with lake; farm stock; imâ€" plements, produce and household effects, 2 miles south, then 1 mile west of Petersburi for the estate of the late Samuel Hofstetter. Truck Struck By Train, Driver Escapes Injury (By Chronicle Staf Writer) WEST MONTROSE.â€"Mr. Chas. Lehman had a narrow escape on Tuesday when his truck was struck by a C.P.R. train at the level crossing near his home. _ PAZDUZCBE!, I TEZC NOFIN OFP MEGEYL| MIETIT®I DP DICDIOU ON WAOSe Tal hill and 2 miles southwest of|Wlll be located the held%urte: Ariss. Farm is sold. Dr. S. F. Leavine, MPP, Water| Every Thursday, 1 â€"Ar Kitcl:l{cr Stockyards Lu{.. cattle, pigs, horses, etc., on Breslau highâ€" Fri., March 21, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of 100â€"acre farm, stock, implements, hay and grain, 2 miles south of Tavistock for Adam Youngblut Estate. _ _ _ The truck skidded on the ice and went out of control. Fortunâ€" ately Mr. Lehman was not hurt though the truck was badly damâ€" ties and colleges during 1980â€"51 was about _‘1&8‘00.__ down 15,000 1,630,00203mmmfi eziiérétd Ei-l nada, uc T cen ‘ uhlior? increase inpethe decm‘, largest relative growth of any modern country in a similar graduates in Canedian universiâ€" from the peak entoliment of 1: Thurs., Feb. 28, 9.30 am. sharp From 1901 to 1911 Fullâ€"time enrollment of underâ€" 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioncer, Phone 28, New Dundee There were 126 members in the , all over Oniario, delegation of the Outario Plowâ€"| Fred Snyder a !Ql&gtdg&n“nuthlld Galt got ln: Dr. S. F. Leavine, MPP., *.terloo North; Ray Myers, MPP, Waterâ€" loo South; Ald. Donald Weber, nrrnenting Kitchener City Counâ€" cil; Ald. Arno Hauck, representâ€" ing Waterloo Cit{ Council, and l(aaot Arthur White of Galt. arden Robert Barber of Hesâ€" peler presented the $2,000 County Council cheque, which ganntees the match, to W. R. llick _ of Camlachie, president of the Onâ€" tario Plowmen‘s Association. During the ceremonies a Pennâ€" sylvania Dutch and a Scottish song were sung by the group, which incidentally equalled the total number of others there from ever to appear at the convention in 42 years. Waterloo County Assured of 1954 International Plow Mat JESSOP & WHALEY CLEANERS SWAN CLEANERS TWIN CITY LAUNDRY NEWTEX CLEANERS For a limited time the following Dryâ€"Cleaners of Waterico and Kitchener are offering this exceptional special. Dry Cleaning Special SWEATERS Take advantage of it now and send or bring your work to your Dryâ€"Cleaner One Sweater Cleaned for with each $1.00 dry cleaning order Mere «* * romgp of Galt got big laughs as they told of th’:‘ir g“mnm'm Â¥Fred Snyder and Frank Brown By Roe Farms Service Dept. WAHEN EXTRA NMASH CONsSUumPrIon is Neepeo RAYMOND CLEANERS WUNDER WAY PEARL LAUNDRY . MecINTOSH CLEANERS Kissner mfimn' Kitchener Ames Hoffman, Heidelberg Harold Gerth, Linwood Riverside Food Mills, in Waterioo County. Mis motion ':n.:ww-ug vePâ€" 16

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy