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WATERLOO, ONTARIO ‘ 10 ma camum‘s e is Mr. Bruegeman started in the a ing business way back in gflu.w irleoulgih.pwdnudhx"l. y ~A $15 suit was considered rather ‘utrlvnnm"aththtfimc. Many changes ve taken place n inauguration For the whole third quarter of this year marketings in Western Canada were still in a minus posiâ€" tion of 14.7 per cent but this comâ€" For the _ whole third quarter of this year Eastern Canada showed an increase of 18.8 per cent over the third quarter of 1948. This is quite a remarkable gain, as in the second quarter of 1949, marketâ€" ings were 10 per cent below that period of 1948. _ _ Officials of the Meat Board say that by areas, Manitoba showed much the highest gain in Se;znemâ€" ber with an increase of 52 per cent and the Maritimes nearly 33 per cent. Quebec was up 23.7 per cent and Ontario 21.6 per cent. The gains in Manitoba and the Maritimes, of course, involve a reâ€" latively small volume of hogs. Quebec did not show as great a gain for the month as in August when marketings were over 33 per cent hig_'her than August, 1948. _ The upward trend of hog marâ€" ketings which was apparent in Juâ€" ly and accelerated in August was even more noticeable in the month of September. The Sepâ€" tember marketings as compared with the same month a year ago showed an increase in Eastern Canada of nearly 30 per cent and in Western Canada of almost 8 per cent or an average for all Canada of about 19 per cent. ~YOUR Hog Marketings Hold Up Trend ‘marks 52 years of service to the ‘NATURE UNSPOILED CARLING‘S ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR of transportation and a water uouf; stood in front of the city | Three years ago he celebrated his hall for thirsty horses. Sidewalks golden wedding anniversary. YOURS TO PROTECT TME CARLING BREWERIES LIM/TED portion of his diet. But only his small size prevents him from being destructive, as he will not hesitate to attack animails which to him must seem SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO The SAWâ€"WHET is only eight inches long, but he‘s a real ow!l just the same! Protect For the Round Trip GOOD GOINGâ€"Nov. 14â€" 16 incl RETURNâ€"Leave Toronto not later TORONTO, NOY. 15â€"23 FARE AND ONEâ€"HALF A group of forty young men and women from 28 countries is this year training for an eightâ€"week period at U.N. Headquarters where they are assigned to different departments in the Secretariat to Jearn the work of the Organization. Here, Admiral Chester Nimitz of the United States, U.N. Plebiscite Administrator for Jammu and Kashmir, expiains his contemplated mission to interested “yte;aes” Kaniz Atauliah (right) of Pakistan, and Surgit Singh, c( i Full information from any agent than midnight, Nov. 24th. Plebisc..2 Administrator Meets U.N. Internes Bruegeman, Waterloo‘s Oldest ant, Marks 52nd Anniversary over half a century ago D10C _ Tools from railway sheds are ‘gopular articles for use by gangs breaking open safes, and the tool shed in this case has been severâ€" al times burglarized in the past by such men. A 1939 Packard car, ked nearby, drove hurriedly ofla:&ur the man was chased by the thief. It is believed that the intruder came in the car and was abanâ€" doned by his confederates. Provincial Police from Kitchenâ€" er, Constables Harry Pelz/ Harold Scott and Joe Thom joined Chief Pickett in searching the area but could not find the nan. AYR.â€"What police believe was an effort to break into the C.P.R. tool shed at the station here one night last week was foiled by Chief Constable Cecil Pickett. He noticed a man at the tool shed and when he approached to investigate, the stranger took to his heels and vanished into a nearâ€" by field. yh Foils Suspected Theft at Tool Shed Ayr Police Chief PLATTSVILLE.â€"District Comâ€" missioner Mrs. Clair Harmer of Plattsville has received word from the Provincial Office of "The Girl Guide Association" that Guide Gwnyeth Habel of Plattsâ€" ville Company Girl Guides will be presented with a Silver Cross for Life Saving, for her rescue of several school chums from the Nith River while their school room were enjoying a picnic and swim on June 27th last. Gwyneth helped two chums to shore and applied artificial respiration to the third. Because of her Guide and Company training Gwyneth had presence of mind to act quickly. 3?‘wamwrrlfom .. Thurs. and evenings and Wed. matinese on small service charge. Silver Cross Given Girl Guide The accumulated result for 1949 | to the end of September, leaves the East 10 per cent below last| year and the West down 36 per cent or an average for Canada of | 20 per cent below last year at the same date. { pares favorably with the second quffrter which was nearly 31 per cent below that quarter of 1948. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 p.m. Fred MacMurray Syivia Sidney in "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" MONDAYX & TUESDAY Gary _ Cooper, Patricia Neal "Tfi! FfiNTAINH!AD" â€" ALSO â€" "THE UNAFRAID" Adult Entertainment were made of wooden planks and Smith‘s Fitted to your measure whill you wait. Five year guaranteo, Ketabâ€" lished 88 years. Sold direct. No DOWNING‘S Flowers SMITH MANUFACTURING CO. 849 King St. â€" _ Prestom, Ont "JACKPOT JiTTERS" $6 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre (By Chronicle Correspondent) Sylvia Sidney in By Technicolor TRUSSES ceive&by Elmcroft Farms, Oshaâ€" wa, Ort., from the Oxford Holâ€" stein Breeding Association, Woodâ€" stock, Ont., for Elmecroft Populaâ€" rity, a son of the "Extra Sire" Montvic Monogram. No less than 21 head sold for at least $1,000 with six of the bulls bringing $2,~ 000 or more. Ten bulls averaged $3,192; 8 milking females $780; 47 bred heifers $729; 3 open yearâ€" lings $966 dnd 5 heifer calves $765. Albert Seiling sold an eightâ€" monthsâ€"old bull calf for $1,575 to Adelfa Casselas de Ortiz, Texocoâ€" co, Mexico. He also received $1,â€" 050â€" for a bred heifer purchased by. D. F. Mereilles, Sao Paula, |Brazil. Edwin S. Eby, Kitchener, ‘received $610 for a threeâ€"yearâ€" iold and $685 and $475 for a pair of ‘bred heifers. Ira M. Good, Blair, sold a dpair of bred heifers for $510 and $500. y _ A total of $79,327 was realized on the sale of 73 head for a genâ€" eral aver%e of $1,086. Tap price was $10,100 paid by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, Waâ€" terloo, Ont. to J. J. E. McC:fue, Alliston, â€" Ont., ° for Glenafton Trademark a 6â€"monthsâ€"old son of: ix_times Allâ€"Canadian "Marksâ€" ToSns, Second migk was §6.900 re. 829 lbs. fat and was first prize Aged Cow at the recent Peterboro Championstu;g Show. His sire is the $14,000 Glenafton Rag Apple Alladin, he a son of Marksman. Albert Seiling, Elmira, paid $1,â€" 750, top price for an open yearâ€" ling, to Raymondale Farms, Vauâ€" dreuil, Que., for Raymondale Dale Association also paid $2,500 for a fourâ€"monthsâ€"old bull calf, Elmâ€" croft Celebrity from Elmeroft Farms, Oshawa. This bull is out of Ajax Abbekerk Jewel who has _ The Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, Waterloo, paid $10,â€" i 100 for Glenafton Tradmark at the Allâ€"Canadian Holstein Sale held October 24 at Toronto. This was the highest grice of the sale, the seller being J. J. E. McCague, Alâ€" liston, Ont. "Trademark" is a son of the noted six times Allâ€"Canaâ€" dian "Marksman" and is out of Montvic Colleen Abbekerk who has been graded "Very Good" and is a former World Champion with her threeâ€"yearâ€"old record of 1,059 lbs. fat from 22,182 lbs. milk, averâ€" age test 4.77% butterfat, _ _ _ _ Flower bearers were: Freeman 'll::%t,‘i'iilliam Stone, At‘}?n%l Mcâ€" 1 representi e Westâ€" ern Ontario LflwnuBl?wli% Club and all from London; A. H. Dunâ€" das, past grandmaster 10.0.F., Clark Murray, MP., P. M. Dewan, C. D. Coyle, MP., V. H. Tillson KC., Dr. Donald Sutherland, H. F. Johnson, J. C. Eichenberg, A. O. Simons and R. J. Groom, Geo. Hollier, W. D. Agur, J. M. Climie and R. C. Crandall. Interment was made in ‘Tillsonburg cemeâ€" Local Breeders Pay $10,100 for Choice Young Bull number attending the funeral services. All the clubs, organizaâ€" tions to which he belonged, and the government were represented by one or more at Mr. Rennie‘s funeral on Saturday. _ Pall bearers were: Howard Elâ€" der, James Johnson, E. Fairbairn, James Vance, W. L. Bennett and A. M. Stauffer. Mr. Rennie visited Plattsville quite frequently and called on former school mates and made maâ€" ny warm friends in and about the vilage whp deeply mourn his _ * Attend Rites For A. 8. Rennie 10 @" Cage. t900, Ming Pistiom Syndicate. tar.. Wadld rights meprocd. "fln?o’l NOTHING the matter with me! {r{\ut hated being the only one in the house not contributing to The Waterloo Cattle Breeding I AFFâ€"Aâ€"DAY the bedlam!" An engagement of interest here has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rennick, Bright, of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth to Norbert Jack, son o The funeral was held at the S. E. Carle funeral Home, Tilisonâ€" bur% and interment was made in the local cemetery at that place. Among those taking part in the grogram at the Washington Fowl upper were Misses Gwenyth Haâ€" bel and Helen Fulcher, Mrs. J. Gofton, Rev. G. Kaiser and Burt Grimes all of Plattsville. During the supper Orville Henderson of Plattsville showed _ interesting films in the auditorium of the church. A Liberal in political belief, Mr. Rennie was first elected to the House of Commons at a byâ€"elecâ€" tion on April 16, 1934. He was reâ€"elected twice at the %eneral election held in 1935 and 940. Active in fraternal organiâ€" zations, Mr. Rennie was a past master of King Hiram Masonic Lodge No. 78 of Tillsonburs and a past grand master of the 1.0.O.F. for Ontario, a Scottish Rites maâ€" son and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. He served as chairman of the Home Board of the 1.0.0.F. In Tillsonburg he was a past skipâ€" per of the Rover Boy Scouts and past president of the Chamber of Commerce; past president of the Tillsonburg Lawn Bowling Club and past president of Western Onâ€" tario Lawn Bowling Asociation. A member of the United Church Mr. Rennie attended Avondale Church in Tillsonburg and was active in Church activities. In October 1921 he married Cath-‘ arine MacKay Hewer, daughter of John A. MacKay of Woodstock. Mrs. Rennie g;edeceased him in June 6, 1948. He is survived by a son, MacKay Hewer, and a broâ€" ther Everett Rennie of Toronto. The youngest of a family of eight, sAlanna ak and five bro p L jam, Pemm, Ally, and Arthur predeâ€" ceased him. Dunn% his term on the town council he served on the Oxford County Council as deputy reeve of his municipality. _ _ __ _ _ In l{)oor health for the past year Mr. Rennie has been living in Toâ€" ronto, returning occasionailly to his home in Tillsonburg at 48 Bidâ€" well St. Deceased was born in Linwood in Waterloo County, a son of the late Alexandra Rennie and the late Margaret Mcintyre Rennie. He received his educaâ€" tion in Linwood Public School and at business college at London. He operated a retail shoe busiâ€" ness in Tillsonburg, where he served on the town council for a number of years and was mayor 1922â€"23â€"24. Former MP. for Oxtford Passes Away in Toronto. Almon Secord Rennie, Oxford member in the House of Commons from 1934 to 1946 died on Wednesâ€" day evening in Toronto. This bull calf Glenafton Trademark brought $10,100 to top the allâ€"Canadian Holstein Sale. He was sold by J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, Ontario, and bought by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Amfion. At left is McCague with Asâ€" sociation members Snyder, Waterioo, E. I. McLoughry, Galt, John Steckie, Kitchener, Frank Townsend Belwood, and Roy Suyder, Waterioo. Plattsville : $10,100 Bull Calf atâ€"Allâ€"Canadian Sale By Mrs. Ed. Harmer rick, Bright, of m?' i'mubeth to of Mr. and Mrs. The dairy sire in service should be fed good e3ua)ity legume hay or good mixed legume and grass hay at the rate of about one pound of hag' for each 100 pounds live weifl:t aily. If silage or roots are available, they may replace a portion of the hay at the rate of three pounds of silage for each pound of hayâ€"to the extent of 1.2; or 15 }rounds of roots or silage dai~ ly. Heavy feeding of roughages siould be avoided as they tend to make a bull paunchy. Bulls on a heavy breeding schedule such as seasonal breeding or at an artifiâ€" cial breeding centre, will require a heavier rate of feeding to mainâ€" tain body weight. . The rate of grain feeding should lbe ioverned by the condition of the bull. If in rundown condition it may be fed up to 8 pounds grain daily until suitable fleshing is reâ€" covered. If the bull is in satisâ€" factory breeding condition 4 to § pounds of grain in sufficient for maintaining normal service condiâ€" Three of the world‘s leading women in the field of public hâ€"=~ consult in New Delhi, India, during a meeting of the U.N. World Health Organization (WHO), called to draw up plans for the imâ€" provement of health conditions in the countries of South East Asia. Left to right: Dr, Martha Eliot, of the U.S.A., Assistant Directorâ€" General of WHO; Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, India‘s Minjster of Health; and Mrs. U. Aung San, widow of the late Prime Minister of Rurma, now Director of Burma‘s Women‘s and Children‘s Welfare Board, [ The reproductive ability of the ‘dairy herd is directly influenced by the condition of the herd sire. Bulls in "high fit" or too well fed tend to become sluggish and inâ€" different at matin% time. For the best breeding results bulls should be kept in light fiesh, "thin" raâ€" ther than fieshed to please the eye Keep Dairy Sire In Good Condition _ Mrs. Cleve Battler, who underâ€" went an appendectomy at Woodâ€" stock General Hospital, is making good progress towards recovery. Mrs. Clair Harmer and son Charles were Sunday visitors at Ayr. Accomganied by her sister Miss Anna Charles R.N., of Toronâ€" to and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" old, Charles of Ayr they visited friends at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall and Dr. and Mrs. Caufield of Ayr were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. &. D. Harâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hannenâ€" berg and Betty of Kitchener were Saturday visitors in town. A number of emé)loym have been added to the Canada Sandâ€" fiaper Co., among the was Miss ub¥‘ Pogson and William Brown of Plattsvile, Mrs. Ableson of _ Eighteen school chums were present. Mrs. Geo. Reist of Kitchâ€" }ener. read an address and Mrs. T. Mcintyre presented Miss Rennick with a bunch of ballogns, each one telling her where to find her gifts which were graciously received. Court Whist and Bingo were played after which a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Hugh McCartâ€" ney received the whist prize. Mrs. Reist and Mrs. Gordon Hastings assisted the hostes? during lunch period. _ â€" â€" Washington and Mr. Roth of Taâ€" vistock. This event was well patronized and other games were taken part in. The refreshment booth was kept busy suplying hot dogs and other refreshments. The results were qumratuymg. About $80 was reali to their credit. Shower Brideâ€"toâ€"be. Mrs. Stewart Green, Plattsville, was hostess to a kitchen showetr on Fn'daly evening at her home in honor of Miss Betty Rennick of Bright, a bride to be in Novemâ€" __,,';.-.. ESss The Plattsville Menls Club nsored a Fowl Bingo on Friâ€" ;; evening, October 28th at day, Nov. 5th. hestfiine +4 .. it APD iohb camint. Anait fls c l 2 152 v_:edd}y will ukevanee on Saturâ€" Plattsville 2 op Women in Public Health Plattsville Branch Of Women‘s Institute Entertain Ayr Women PLATTSVILLE _ The Platts. ville Branch of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute held a very interesting and entertaining meeting on fne costumes were Mrs. Carman Facey, Mrs. William Weicker and Mrs. Henry Brodrecht. The winâ€" ning prizes for costumes in the Juniors were David Otto, Fern Khumm, David Reibling and Marâ€" lene Wagler. Senior prizes were awarded to Ralph Capling, Ester Jutzi, Verna Kropt. Orville Stere. The King". Lunch was served and the evenâ€" :_u:g closed by singing "God Save \ (By Chronicle Correspondent) _ EAST ZORRA.â€"A very sucâ€" cessful Hallowe‘en lpany was held at S.S. No. 7 School, better known as Facey‘s School on Friday evenâ€" ing when all the pupils gathered under the su&ervim’on of the school teacher, Miss Margaret Evâ€" ans. The evening was spent with dialogues, games and songs. The pianist for the evening was Miss Charlotte Brodrecht. Judges for tle, is to suppl een rotthage 'such as oats, al.{-lg or grass durâ€" ing the summer months. This is considered to have a stimulating effect on the viability of the sperm and the quality of the semâ€" The bull should receive exercise regularly in a paddock or exercisâ€" ing yard. His feet should be examined from time to time and the hoofs pared when they beâ€" come outgrown. Sanitation in the winter quarters is an important precaution to avoid lice or infecâ€" tion. In handling a bull it should be kept in mind that even the quietest bull is potentially danâ€" gerous. * Hallowe‘en Party Held at â€" East Zorra School part linseed oil meal. Salt and minerals may be mixed with the ration at the rate of one per cent each or fed at the rate of one to ;me-and-oneâ€"half ounces each daiâ€" y. The practice followed at the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, says Y. S. Logan, A.gsisum, Dairy Catâ€" __A suitable grain mixture conâ€" sists of four parts oats, three parts bar!ey", two parts bran, and one tion. 40 Yeltrs * VALUES UP TO 3.95 TAKEN FROM OUR STOCK TO CLEAR Good cotton, sanforized washable Cooat style Checks Mostly short setâ€"in sleeves Button opening to waistline Well known brands of house dresses noted for make, style, quality Floral prints House Dresses Mrs. I. Seyler, president of the Ayr Institute, took the chair to f::‘ide over the program brought m that town Mrs. H. Bourne gave the motto and Mrs, J. P. Ritchie played a piano solo. A very humorous reading by Mrs. J. T. Gillies was followed by An invitation was also extendâ€" ed to anyone interested in frozen food canning and cooking to atâ€" tend a short course on that subâ€" ject in Drumbo on Nov. 10th. Thursday afternoon when they played host to 25 members of the Ayr Institute. Mrs. J. H. Lederâ€" man presided over the opening session and the business period. A letter was read by Mrs. W. Bell from Mr. George of the Canâ€" adian National Institute for the Blind as Plattsville had canvassed and sent a cheque for $146.76 to that cause. Also the Institute has received $26.36 in Brize money for their exhibits at Drumbo Fair. CoPR: 19. KING PEATURE® XYNDICATE ie 84 King St. North inf: 5% e PNSSL. m OU Telephone 3â€"3631 "What has eyes and can‘t see?" worLD Richts resgaven Committee in charge of the Plattsville Institute meeting on Thursday were Mrs. D. Hall, Mrs. B. Harrison, Mrs. J. B. English, Mrs. J. Gofton and Mrs. C. Gofâ€" ton. se n n n CR _ Following the National Anthem the lunch committee took charge, Mrs. C. Gofton dividing the ladies into tnree groué)s. pumpkins, bats and witches and served sandwichâ€" es, cookies and tea. Hostesses were Mrs. Ira Battler, Mrs. R. Blackmore, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Bri&hty, Mrs. F. Thomson, Mrs. A. Knox, Mrs. R. Elder ard Mrs. S. Green. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 49 A vote of thanks to the Ayr laâ€" dies for their participation was extended by Mrs. B. Waldie on behalf of the committee in charge. the topic "The History of Ayr", §iven by Mrs. J. ‘Manson. Miss anet Robson sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ritchie at the piano. Waterloo O22