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PM "rt - ire WATERLOO CHRONICLE The bet that the Witch» Council hue shelved plum (or put- eusiae-rtts-mdiotortheioea1stotieedettme'er ttaveru-io-uterdfte,whenbecaue?fthtueto"i? $339511» {one humble io - out theirdutr, when and wherehhwy. \ l oneeooattsinetstusbeeoatoebreounct1,su-d1ri?nn "urttoarsetnnrumtatoebrnotobtnininetttemdio,isth_ meettoetwomoeemenonthepotieefome. This is deitnitely a move in the right direction, particularly on one of there men will be on night duty, and Waterloo residents will be atsietogeon-rtotheirNtms_nfter6pan. 1tishopedthatdeiariih-retareodthepoiiee radiowiiinot realm in some crime being unmanned in Waterloo that might have beenavertediftheeruuereouuttavebeeneontaetedwhenneeded. The decision of Magistrate Polaon to refuse the holding at court in Waterloo until such time as a suitable courtroom is provided. should woken the members of our council to the fact that a city cannot be operated along the ”inclines " a village. The fact that it was not until Magistrate Poison started to hold court in Waterloo, that there was any complaint regarding the court- room has little to do with the argument. The probabilities are that former magistrates did not bother to think whether the surroundings were conducive to proper court proceedings or not, and just went ahead and did the best they could under existing circumstances. It is extremely unlikely that Magistrate Poison reached hi: present respected position without having the necessary common sense to know whether he should or should not conduct court in a room that looks more like a burlesque hall than it does like a court room. The fact that some members of the Waterloo Council. including the Mayor, feel that the Magistrate has hurt their feelings, has little bearing on the fact that we are running another "horse-shed" issue by not having a proper courtroom, and being completely unashamed of the fact. Waterloo as a Town could ill afford the adverse publicity brought on itself by the council wandering over the "horse-shed incident", _ Waterioo as a city. can evén less attord this type of publicity over as necessary an item as a courtroom. There are some hens near Warwick in Queensland, in Australia, that are a couple of jumps ahead of the Easter bunny this year. They are reported to have been laying colored eggs. Evidently the reason the eggs are now colored, where formerly they had been white, is because of a mulberry tree and a little animal known as the phalanger or flying fox. The phalanger started the hens off on their bolor production by knocking a quantity of the colored berries from the mulberry tree down into the poultry yard. The hens liked the berries, and the rest was automatic. PL: 'tamBatNrswtmta1hP1mra'rmm00. Madam M. WWI-Mm 'u-v-tnc-a-rr-mah-c- Hugh‘s-m. " Aa,tt-tat-aet--ttritoeroDerartmegst.otto". Waterloo Council Refuse Purchase of Police Radio Australian Hens All Set For Easter with Colored Eggs PREMIER GIMME BREW “MIR MODE" APPROACH To REFORM” Most popular colors reported to date are cyclamen and mauve, m Queen’s Park Report No. . Kitchener " CKCR " 1490 FRIDAY. MARCH 19 - 7:30- 7:45 P.M. Onurso - almost much from the “a bmineu In from “In gold mining industry. It'. up to an to - chi basin": Mm. ib’a-a‘c‘v". “If. 2,jiiiiiirkiisgr/' Misplaced Economy "DAY. MARCH 10, lm [HIE y-Bite') itinthewilds I. Hutch; 2. Scorn: a. 'u-str, 4. Tun. etc; 5. Ann-anon“; a. Gal-loan. 1h-rtmtristdotinr% ”I“. ”M“ “an” ”Awaits Expand-IF“ flirtlJe=d2att'Ml'tst - two-0d“! 1e,teug,',rt.gt,SN,'t 1'/.ugt"r,tittigraretM', . VI.“ ir, W_Anh_llh& iianTceiiaeiiiiAN"tuv_ won I,i,tiu'd'; "gag?“ . t use at o ’chem3W.Holuu. Fury. mumwmw- gt,f2nl,t,',agLTa%tHgt run-nu] In Sam had. ant."- PM.” me {-249 Emu-'7 FiriiFiiihrr'ia Crt9.riiirfi. s.ugreriie?ettcr,tPttet',,ee isit1oetintt-timemeoed1Mof CanadunHouteincows oettttetmaisofttreuitio. "uuir.attttesditeed,ttset3-t Experimental Parmtieedwmxthe shield m it was hug-d to have produced the {chorus - live registmtiop animals: 2 xx gruetruu.;1C1tsrreAest,orveey Good.cows;lzGoodPhueowI. 1n 1ttstuecentraiNtnini4 the foundation for a planned Hoistein-rtieaiout breeding_pro- iiikairaaliiAiriu line __m; GT%ai "Ei'iié'iéii I'w'nlte Jones, Prince Eduard bland. The next bull Paul Echo Columbus. was closely related to the ttrst, being tt 1oyfluPodso" of Pauline Cogn- Tait" Hm My. , The third bull, Silver Acre. King Pabst Seth. introduced the "Rag Apple" min to the herd, which he inherited from the h- mous Johanna Rag Apxle Pabst. He also had a “Bosch- bbekerk" heritage on his dam's aide, through ttsrftupoutr. old breeding FEW? WAN Finally, in You. Montvic Abbe- kerk Pooch Pabst XXX. a richly bred "Rag Apple" bull was secured tmm the Mount Victoria farm ot the late T. B. naughty at Hudson new 'tti; qhisttuiiwarttaoet of " y es Pouch" and so fitted in with the Pam's planned line breeding policy. A maior number of the animals that won the shield were h_is_>p_rogeny. . . . ve in" ddairoirioGinning the shield, progeny of this bull have made a considerable name tor themselves in Record of Performance and an public auction sales in both East- em and Western Ontario. One of, them, Ottawa Pabst Caroline, won the aged dry cow class competition at the 1947 Royal Winter9tir, To- ronto. Also at the Royal, two ani- mais from the Central Farm herd were included in the group of six showing for the Eastern Ontario Regional Championship Show that won the interprovincial or state herd competition Although the tour bulls used in developing the herd cost the government a total of only $1,250, in 1943 alone five of the ottbpring of Montvic Abbekerk Posch Pabst were sold for a total of "OOO, HOLSTEIN FINISHES THIRD new LB. RECORD TO BECOME WORLD CHAMPION Official tlgures just released by the Record of Performance Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture credit Lonelm Texal Happy, a genre'bred Holstein owned by R. M. try. Wilton Grove, On- tario, and bred by George C. Jack- son, Downsview, Ontario, with her third consecutive yearly record each above 30,000 lbs. of milk on three times-a-day milking. "Hap- gy" thus becomes the ofrieial orld Champion for milk produc- tion for three consecutive lacta- tions on three times-aw mulls: with her total of 9mm lbn. mi containing 3357 lbs. (It. She has a great string of records that give her championships in many elm es. She is the Canadian champion for milk production for two conse- Lutive locations on three times-a- day milking and is second in Can- ada for milk production for both four and five consecutive lactation, on three times-a-day milking. In addition, she is the Canadian champion Holstein for butternut production for two, three. and {out auctions on three timu-a-dny milking and is second for butter- fat tor live lactation. on three ttmes-a-day milking. Her latest record of 30,279 lb]. milk canton}: ing 1169 lbs. tat, average test as percent wax made as an eight-year- old and is the fifth largest for bub lerfat ever completed in Canada in the mature class of the yearly divi- sion on three timea-a-dar milking. In her stevious two lactation: she gave 3 .711 lb; milk containing 1101 lbs tat, and 30.7101bs. connin- mg 1086 lbs me She In the out Holstein cow in Canada ever to complete four consecutive lacu- tions on three timea-a-day milking Tilt, ft"t'ehTt'."ffi of over 1,000 1he. o utt t. er actual - is 1017 lbs butterfau. "Happy" was milked during her latest bastion by William CHE. Herdsman for R. M. Berry. She was hand milked throughout Mr. Berry is a London busiaeeman, president of the London Pure Milk Company who gets " "Lindon through his farm. Meadow Glade Rag A ple Ma- ior, grandson of the ttve gnu All- Canadian bull Mannie Rag A le Marksman. has been purchase!“ Peter Swartaentruber, of Waterloo Comets, tram W. Hume Clam. God ch. His chm um Glade Meg Pabst is one a thre Very Good maternal silken and has a twim a-dar ','gi1ht1 record of 10173 “I. milk and 717 ht ttt m: mutant! aisterhasatareersedof8M0It" milk 11:47”le ht. Kb than mu- temal We: no all xx MIDI Oxford County Pays Bounty on 46 More Foxes HURON COUNTY BULL GOES TO WATERLOO COUNTY tt'rtu'2r,tal',lf'8'l"/,'llri Om] “a Mr - gawk-RI: tdat up to6eediatiarelt - wfitt I] mum EAST ZORRA. -Bountkn were tidon00ftmpe1t.inoHhrr- yin - Frieda!) breeding ngith_ the_ purchase ‘oluAg; (hm As I write this final letter. we are all but on our farms and go- ing about our daily chores as usual Our trip is over but the memory of 'dty,t,t,iirtr',1f, time we had in Britain wil remain with us for nuggy , year. _ .. we} numb}! otsiiees qt hif.tyeieati and "rtt1upei-interet while we Canadian 9117me Thanks to the excellent arrange ments of our sponsors. the Salads Tet Company of Canada, Ltd., and Imperial 9il Ltd.,.we wer.e. tble te? CYTN= etc. We aw only ancho- mrhapreo6eramftheirmethod,of hauling min is um ”AW and-low. We m be m haul 'tr-ttst-a-true-the were in Britain, as well as oboetve the conditions of the country and the people. In previous letters I have described the various span we visited and now I would like to summarize for you mgr impressions " agricultural conditions in Bri. Brftiyts Emm- What imprésed us most about British farm: was the excdlent way the farmer looks after his land. Propereareotthee0is,1 think, the most impount thing we have to learn tram the fumes over there. 7 7 - In Britain, we didn't sie any signs of erosion and m? are plow- ing their has! 101m. .12 has?!” aeep while still Maw. high rate of fertility. They are taping their not] built up Ind it you do that.you don'c have to worry about erosion The British farmers work their land more ii,t,',e'e,etett,n, we do and a? to keep 'gl humus con- tent o the soil. " also use manure and more comm ter- mizers than we do. The cop a hiAh mug of agock age of land Ptulgt. that": extra supply of " bet. The) M u- mtmce from “new: in owanlngi comma" . do tlyrugtt e supply _ot_ 1hisys lirrgt- ed. They are earefttl to lave the fertilizer suit the crop. m between time: they grow - Ind in Scotland, government regulation. intitt upon a?!) 999%. 're In Canada and the United sum. we hear a pended of “It than erosion on this continent. There was a book published some time ago dealing with this Tl',W, and cal_led_"'l'hg Plowmeg‘g ro 1y". Of course, the British far-II m not as heavily mechanized a. can and they theeefore need more farm help than we do. Over there, fhrtrt 1-110sz unionist! and the mini- mun] wage for In. eight-hon; a fly wed T’s? iiiuteedttft ' - _ (about “$18.50) The am. about " N',22'Sy',tP with board and unnum- th lou- r, hand - In an may? In. W!"- thrAryod ' tuuriiiaauiiia -- iiiiaifaiitaiia i [by dead for when Ist til mu naked with “can tmie tmetor on?! {out as at had unda- cum-nan). The mot wartime ”and was the menu of Ruin. mm on the hm on b um however 2G little mochminug in tho V Inq at WI lob: This is the seventh and final of a series of weekly} stories which Will Clark. president of the Ontario P1owmen's. Association has written about the visit ot Can- ada's champion plowmen to the British Isles. Noam by w. L ChAtttt * 'bedd.a, ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S AssoCtArtott THE CANADIAN "" or COMMERCE CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD There were a number of other factors about the British terms which caught our eye. Glen Mc- Faddin was particularly interested m the construction of their burns and their method of feeding cat- tle, while Russ Here wa. im- prmed with the name: of the mining; and the are of the land. Bum in Britain are quite diner- ent from out: They are not an urge for one thing. being just me storey, and ere rather nutty In design, They are made of “one and have date roots Inside they are diyided iytp gunmen! . IE their standards in Britain. hile the British plowmen use the {tactical style of plowing on their arms. they still favor the high cut work and narrow furrow tor matches. I don't think it will be Ion}; until they are copying our sty e. Agricultural prices are good al- though controlled. Subsidies are still in effect on a number of items and for this -reason it is impossiple to. compare British and Canadian prices. sun-n Phi-In Madam to W in Canada _ _ .. At the matches, several of the British plowmen expressed a de- sire to compete in a Canadian plowingumntch. I pointed out to them t if they did come they would have to plow tia"',',,"'),',,' our ryley, just tty We ted tee! tu KF, foiGTUmfii, -isyik-itie more: 'ii2'rditi. rigge- of the Salad; VET med. hone a John had and: a treadmill). tltnt he ' emathrtq mtg. you l'? future. This is not hard to under- stand since agriculture in Britain is more prosperous than it has ever been. The farm lands around East Lothian, near the Firth of Forth. were, we thought, the best in the country- _ . . . one or two ore: aides eir method 0 tttretdng struck us as unusual They thrash m w en the min is needed-w is about once a week.-.-' then bring the stacks into the barn where the ranching-re kept» To sum u Sur eiertencs 9W I 'ha,,',' ttpt V." We had thi, quantum“; of new how other no live and work a well u acqulrsu knowledge which we can pm to good we on our hm fhtItrt-hasttte1ewet?ate had, there Ire some thing- which as bud to gvatu.tr--the friend- shjr made; we good-win built up an the contacts sum-m The results any be more hr melting than we can imagine. The Salado horse plowmen, John Capton and Alf Brunton, had 3 cu- rious experience the Mat time they plowed in-Britain. Over there, the farmer: any "Watt" instead of "Whoa" to stop their horses. The aytterettees in “M9“ {at Pt dattieke ted the in: 'round in _ope_n pens Time penalty” I too! maadTdrtffeir :1.th no- motlng Ink trip. mound every- thm. 20“”? to, "9-. . NV?! " their' bouaiitwastothettoraa the traetorritiisothqttjesntt yutt-n.unerrrrtieumrtrt"- While and tg',tg'd,eer, u did ie, one!“ of Ontario a Canada - in London " a plot-m eorteiuMmstoourtrfp,nrehnd" @mfmgplgngurn w a: the w -dtrt-_11_ot L 'ttrlt?,et2rtStra'd K. H. SIPPEL, Manager WATERLOO BRANCH Victory and Canada Savings Bonds and other negotiable securities. You can still retain these, even if you need money in emergencies. You can obtain a loan on them. fymmptly. We recommend this quick, easy way to borrow. We merely retain your securities during the period of the loan. You do not have to sell them. See our nearest branch Haney In Imagonoies' of YOU shared by many more Canadian in next F" International Plow- farmers and will swell the entries ing Mate ' ,-9tlim0ttilthtll1tFtllltEt, “WWI-nun It”. f,..", Sttt,t"ue"r, ------ WWW 5mm WM| Yes! They really an wealthy . . . in many way: Nor only medical and dental care is fret for these "tflight Canadians Their food, clothing, retrcation and training are all FREE! They have generous leaves with pay . . . they we ucw places , . . thcy have security in their chosen career AND a pen» lion awaiting them at the end of their service can give you the necessary loan may possess insurance policies ...........>'.u nuaotW‘I/olwoo-uo-go-c- “Clo: course they Ire wise! Each has been trained in tom; special skill F . ,umlcr eapert instructor: . . . with modern, scien- ts%e equipment, They are wise in another way too! They have leaned that their service in Canada's New Army brings with it I um: M Fide in the kind of iob they are doing , . . I feetittg that they at making a vial contribution . to the welfare and future of Canada "M", . '....-i-.............. They are physically ftt, these soldiers . . . they had to be to pass enlistment cumin:- tions ' . and they KEEP fit They are well fed, clothed . . . given physical training under erpefo . . . provided with varied Kantian . . .and " all times given free medical and dent-l care, . .SYA“ 3 Madmen-month 'rtqtm6erttttiuotoThq aviation Rim Monika, htr-hiehl-tcto-r,.... or u-