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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 2 Jun 1950, p. 8

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The taste's the test for teal Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. - new LOCATED AT 935 KING ST. WEST - KITCHENER We an .. ln-CIII‘I- my. Gannon YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. Wind up your evening's entertainment the DIFFERENT WAY. May we suggest our delicious FISH AND CHIPS, for a quick and inexpensive meal. ' Men's Elmln WORK PANTS $3.98 pr Navy Drill Sanforized - Fast Colour WORK SHIRTS V $1.98 each barn ttrr/lee At xtitfifiiiiity. (?2trF'll', GERRlllllE'S IEXOLEUM w Block patterns; 2 yds. wide Fr TNLAID LINOLBUM -- 2 yds wide _ _ rr Gold Seat CONGOLEUM BUGS __ All sizes COCOA DOOR MATS Different sires Me - SI.“ [Adlai HOUSE DRESSES Sizes " Sizes 44 INDIAN BLANKE'I'S Size 60-80 inches. Useful tor bed or much throw. motor rug or camp Satin bound Reg $4 98 Such “.50 APPOINTMENTS 9 A.M. to 9 EM. JBrowtte'it fish tt Cbipss Men's Spring WINDIIEAKIIS Showerprmf q NEW CARS 95 King St. N. PHONE 1llettlader's Department Stare 2- l 832 HOT frtrim17r0tTrmtT, RDERS You can book on tho “Royal" Oman-unlukuhrHM-u cows"." . . . . man.” t4ottstovertMttu.1Mkrerewt. (manna-4%) a..-stau-o-.,.ut--to-t.-"t"" ATTENTION FARMERS “THE BETTER KIND” We specialize in . EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS q FULLY COVERED BY INSURANCE What you save is the most important part of what you earn 103-110 King St. South - WATERLOO Shop (11 Faterloo's Largest Store a','d'hrd,e 42 52 WEEK-END SPECIALS - HAMBURGERS - ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS, etc. each $2.98 mach 3355 TIA AFTER THE SHOW FLOOR COVEIINGS Special Men's WORK SHOES SHOP CAPS Children‘s RUNNING SHOES Sizes 5 - my, 32-I’loce DINNER SIT Made in England Special Service tor six, - [‘OT'I'AGE SETS Your choice in colours red Mue, green. or Nan ioiiiii ~urtain neg psi: -- DUAL CONTROLS PHONE 5-5000 $7.93 a. up . sq. yd. Me sq, yd. 5m $5.50 pr each Me pr New Dundee t " ll.- Ikh- Elli-II wind-Io corn-undo“) Students of the Continuation and Public chbols held a joint Empire Day program in the school hall on Tuesday. Margaret Rosenberger presided and several patriotic songs were sung by the group A number of the Junior Rupis presented a ttag exercise. ecitations on "The Flag" were given by Clayton Mank, Mary oyce Buck and Vaughn Sararus. Mary Jane McDonald read a pa- per she had prepared, on "The ite of Queen Victoria". Follow- ing the salute to the flag, the Na- tional Anthem was sung. " The New Dundee Beaver Club held its last meeting for the sea- son at the home of Doris Shantz. The Achievement Day was dis- cussed after which the hostess served refreshments. Most of the club girls attended the Junior Farmers' supper at Kitchener on Saturday night at .wh.if,lt st,int WW..." The Bethel United Missionary Young People's Society met at the church on Thursday night, [ester Reist presided for the pro- gum which was in charge of the een-age group. H. Otterbein read the scriptu_re lesson; nggrs they wére spggns. on the topic, "Turning Good In- tentions Into Deeds" were pre- sented by Doris Shantz, Waldron Eckstein and Iona Showell. June Eckstein and Willard Bock read poems and two numbers were rendered by, the Girls' ChoEus. About 25 members of the Young People's Society attended the annual Young People's Con- vention of the Ontario Conference of the United Missionary Church held at Stratford on Victoria Day. Mrs. Alva Saltzberry has re- ceived word of the death of her father, Arthur Lane who passed away in the Ludow Hospital in England t.ast.wetls, n k m......._ ._..- __-e-e- Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger, Mrs. Elgin Reist, Mrs. Oliver Eckstein and L. K. Bingeman at.. tended the funeral of Mr. Rosen- berger‘s sister, Mrs. Leah Wilmer at town City, Mich., on Thurs- dag. . W. Hilbom of Hamilton and J. W. Hilborn of Paris called at the home of I. M. Hilbom on Fri- day, SEALED TENDERS. uddrouod to the undeni'nrd and mnrked, "Tender for Adduhnnl Devekrpmenl of Wurrloo-Wel. Hutton Airport" will be received up to " o'clock noon. ED S.T.. Thursday. June F. 1950. for the eootruetion of n hard ogrNer runway u WnterR,o-Wemrteton Airwrt. Kin-honor, Ont.. including dur- in(. running. (rubbing. grading. nub. [ride compaction, but - eortntrttr- “on. eoeterete Ind nah-ll In"! nur'Ico eon.truetiott. drain-[r Ind duct innnl- 1auon. PI-nn. "rerittrmtiortn. Inhour rnndilionn, form of "Hanan“ trnder rem Ind relurn tender onwelopp "my be obtained on IP- p"e.tfon to the Ointriet Airwny Enli- nm. Department of Tun-port. 26t) Richmond Surat. West. Toronto. Ont . or from the Conn-l Farah-wing Agent. De. purtmont " Tr-rt. Ottawa. Ont., upon rutivt " In aeeegttrd thequo and. ply-bit to the hath»: Gent"! of Cum ndl tor the 1mm of “000. Thi. rhmuv will be returned uvon the return of the pun: Ind npnMe-lhn‘ in (and rondi- lion Additlorttt? intormntirtrt rnmivvd with rand up interprrtnt'tort of plum- and npaelM-ulionu any he ohtninrd trom the "orrmentborted "iatriet Airway En- zinger: Eu). trndrr mml tse Irrnmv-niod by II activity down! mm) to ten per rpm (10%| " the tendrr oriee. in the form " I calm"! chm“. nu I Fun-"Him rhin- tered hunk. m-d- ply-bk to the order of thr Inch" Conn-l ot (until, or Govormnnl of Fun-d. bond: at par, or bond. ol the Con-dun aninn-t limb-m.- or in eon-Hun"! ramptniot "ttrondi. "canny ("tr-Mood In the C.ovrrttment ot Fund- I! on. which -~urilv dam-u will be forfeited In Mo .v'M of n Condor- " "In-in. to no" inn n "nun-r1 nn thr Innis of his Iona" if rnllod upon m to do, or mu... to anti-fnrcnrily romh‘u'p "uh I "mum-I Chum" M mum-run In! tendererr vlll be "Mirna! Any under um Irrnmpnnipd hv n a ettrftr droomft II docuilwd til! mu hr -An, trnder not rarity depom" " rouudnvd "te' Mum-no urrnt tho 'n'OiI Donn-um " Trump-m (nu-1.0mm" In 19 10M The logs in livestock in the Southern Manitoba floods, has been Itt,e,h't Thoma have had to be left to their fate in the rising water while some runners stayed ong enough to? shoot their herds to save them from drowning. here a few more fortunate beturttr--half a down Holstein fort' and a home-tue rescued by barge from n swamped farm near_UJMhtp Fr'Gediird ’with silver TENDERS F T FOI [INS Ir .nv trndrr Noun-u lPlattsville t Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nurse and Donald and Marilyn attended the Graduation Exercises of the for- mer's two eldest sons, Gray and Howard, held op Satyrday aho. nuwcuu. nu.“- an w......., _. V V. College, Guelph. Dr. and Mrs. Nurse and daughter, Marilyn, were also visitors the past week at Niagara Falls. The many friends of Mrs. Fred Barrett regret that she is indis- posef suffering an attack of pneu- mama. day evening. Hugh Hockton ut Hamilton spent the week-end with his W/ ems here prlor to going to or- onto for a five week's course at Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmcr visited relatives in Galt on Satur- onto for a five week's course at the Banting Institution. I Mrs. Harmer Sr, visited friends l on Sunday at Drumhn and Bright) and accompanied-Mrs, C. Harmer on Monday evening to Galt. The: latter attended a Guiders' Cour»! cil meeting j!) that city. V _ Mr. and Mrs. E. Hewitt were recent visitors at Toronto. l Saturday was Paper Day in Plattsville for the local Boy Scouts. A number of service truck loads were collected. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S.:, Fe.r.guis- son were Dr. Khu and Dr, M. L. Sheppard, internees of Toronto East General Hospital. Mrs. A. C. Sheppard of Brantford. David Hert and son James of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brown and family of Cayuga and Miss Ruby Scott, nurse-in-tarining at Woodstock General Hospital were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JAIL scoth. . ' t Ul I‘ll. all“ AVA-u. v. -r -'e_eee Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Habel of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. H. Babel of Buffalo. N.Y.. were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babel. village. 1 Quite a number from Plattsville and vicinity attended the Circus) held at Kitchener and Woodstock. A dance was held on Friday evening under the auspices of the St. John's Ambulance Corps of Plattsville to assist in the Flood) for Winnipeg Fund, It was well! attended at the local Town Hall. 1 West Montrose '. Miss Mary Scott and Miss May Edwards of Elora and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrews of Drayton were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompsqg. ' ""iir7iiriiirs .Waltgx: Woods and l t' , _ 1 Mr and Mrs MIMI. Math”: H1 te". ir, ngham were Sunday wsitorsi,, - I with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Woods, “HT BY THIS l Mr, and Mrs Ken Thompson t entertained on Frrday night in 4it6t00 "m i honor of Lois Hartwick, bride- elect of this wrwk, who was ngen\ CO“.|NAT'°N g a miscellaneous shower, The ”I! evening was spent m games andl .de. a"et.'Ufl'l PA"tt I dancing Lunch was served load a... You oaed t.Teet l Mr and Mrs Addison Shoemav that I. - - M I. In. a Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoema- ker of Chesley were Sunday vist- tors with Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Heckendnrn and Mr. Geo Shoo- maker. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hoelscher and sons of Salem were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Wai- ter Knarr. Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Wilson Millard were Mr, and Mrs, Chas Huber and daughter of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs Wdmer Heckene darn Mm Sunday afternoon wsth Mr and Mrs Grant Hrrnlwrgpr at Kitchener -iirriiii, Mrs Harold Marriott and baby have taken up rvsxdenco m Kiltchener, _ - _ Mr. and iii, Ivan Letsnn and son werv week-nd visitors wnh Mrs, Byron Letsqg " Council mauw' m hon-mung m creasingly Important m “NUS" fashions It is r‘xpvrtod to In gmminnnt in 1.051, the Festival m riunn your u- “Jpn-co (9-222 By In. no. Hung: (Chronleh Cor-nd-tt '" I". B. C. Wood. (Chronicle Corn-ponder“) rdmg t m ll MINERALS FOR oTTAWN--Most farmers real- ize the im ortance of minerals for dairy can}; but many would like more information, particularly of those minerals which might in some cases be sufficient in the rations. . _ = . L From a practical standpoint the most common mineral required by cattle is common salt. Ani- mals should have their g'/',tittiif touhis mineral fairly well satis- fied at all times. It may be sup- plied in various forms; fed coarse- ly ground, in the form of salt licks or in the meal mixture. In addi- tion to ssl, calcium and phos- phorus are the minerals most likely to be lacking in the ration, thong}! at timestthtrct may alio be Growing cattle. cows in milk and cows heavy in calf, require relatively large amounts of cal- cium and phosphorus in their ra- tions. Deticivncies of these min- (”0.0.0.0. - i'"'iJiiiiirniCdr "lftifers, "such as iodine and cobalt. . .s. " King St. Won Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4-4182 0.0.0.0.-)- vrodt,izdtutp,,te NRlilliil'li Flowers May loo a quid-h- WUM Ml... "no! on". 'ttht, no I.“ ht TH! CHI IAN SCIINCI MONITOR. _ - mum meuiet .1 W- Modernize your property b in. nalling I Chemical 'rt'lh1"-'t'a"; and easy to inatai; no yuan are required. No worry odors or would”; inure-d. all the comforts of a city home. Prompt shipment, Fully guaranteed. Write In for full information. TWEED _-tit TWEED STEEL wows no. FEM“)..""2“” tlbes OIIOIIQLL, I “db-:11 TTT'? A, - I"? ‘_' DAIRY CATTLE CHEMICAL TOILETS cout"" ONYAIIO SUMM" CAMPS, erals are much more liable to oc- cur during the winter feeding pe- riod and show up in the spring. This condition is often shown by abnormal appetites, such as the chewing of bones or pieces of wood, as well as by stiffness of joints. brittleness of bones and general unthrittjness. . The legume hays are a good source of calcium, but grasses. es- pecially when grown on an acid or sandy soil, may be low in this element. Among the concentrates, such animal products as bone meal, supply calcium as well as phoginhorus in fairly good quanti- ty. he oil cakes. wheat, corn and especially bran, are high in phos- phorus and low in calcium. It may safely be said, therefore. that a ration containing legume hays will be adequate in calcium. When grasses and straw from the greater part of the ration, calcium may be deficient, and in the ab- sence of bran, cereal grains and protein concentrates, dphosphorus vkilprob?bly also be. fc.ien.t.. . Mineral carriers include highl quality ground limestone. edible bone meal and bone char. In ad-, dition there are on the market a number of prepared mineral mix- tures. Where phosphorus and lime are most likely to be the de- ficient minerals in the average ration, a mixture of equal parts of bone meal or bone char, ground limestone and salt will be found satisfactory. The ratio of calcium to phosWrus should not exceed 4 to l. ere iodine might be de- ficient, use iodized salt or add two or three ounces of potassium iodide to every hundred pounds of-the mixture. Such a mixture, ior a similar commercial mineral lmixture, may be fed by adding one or two pounds to every hun- dred pounds of frain mixture, or by feeding smal quantities srr','lill,; larly similary to salt. Natura ly if it is suspected that there is a deficiency of cobalt, this element should be supplied but it is nec- essary only in minute amounts. An a temative method of supply- ing minerals is by keeping a sup- ply before cattle at all times in a covered salt lick. This particular- ly applies to cattle on pasture. [NATURE UNSPOILED Nouns to :',','l','J'.f,',) The BALNMORE ORIOLE is a Emilio: and beloved bird of gardens, orxhords and forests His brilliant orort9q and Moth adoring and his cheerful long are trpieal focus! of sum- mer. He on” wild hordes and Mn. and should be caro- hlty mended by oval-7000. mt mun INVEIIIS [IIWED “INCL”. ONTARIO f o w- an at. WHITE BBOADCLUI'II, 36 inches wide, lengths of 5 to 10 yards featured tor a Building Sale Special at, 39e per yard, just ..e...r.......p...r._....___..r... Take the Elevator from the King Street Main Floor or the convenient Stairs from the Queen Street Main Floor -c-DREsSEs---- M; to 1/2 OFF Mill Ends Broadcloth Special Building Sale Values King Street Main Floor ALL THE SPRING PRINT DRESSES TMUS REDUCED (tiloliimmiMh,,., ' Misses' And Juniors' Sizes Women's Half Sizes THIRD FLOOR ifer Iliiiet 10 Be M Waterloo Arena One of the best attractions of the year at the Waterloo Mem- orial Arena will be Ui,"',',',',,',',"', on Saturday, June IO, w en Tex Rit- ter, "Ameriea's Most Beloved Cowboy" will appear in person with his Western Revue. Ritter earned his title by winning mil- lions of friends through the west- ern pictures he starred in and his popular songs on Capitol Records. A Texan by birth, he became a singing troubadour at an early age. Soon he began to attract wide attention an after appear- ing in many stage successes and radio programs including the "Lone Star Ranger", "Maverick Jim", etc., he migrated to Holly- wood. In the past 10 years he has made some 70 Festern pjctyrey, Along with Ritter will be his famous white horse, White Flash. This animal does impossible tricks and will be featured in the show a; the Memorial Arena on June 1 . Another famous character in the show is "Slim" Andrews, well known comic in Western pictures. Andrews' long pointed mustache is familiar with all movie goers. In a musical line, the Sky Line Boys, will be featured plus many other variety acts, Dancing will complete the evening Show. . “fizierfs Li, flow ainIable at the Arena, Miller's Agency and Doug's Recreation. Every family . . . _ _ who chooses our service receives PERSONAL ATTENTION to their indi- vidool problems and special needs. (t5trtoitrt R. (?ioot "l"i,it"i"iii,"ifjr; ".. Factory Cotton A SUBSTANDABD LINE that would be 45c yard, offered at only 33c. 37 inches wide. Special Building Sale Me Value .._......e......e.er...wr...tw.etttrew'mwr".."'. Telephone 8-3031 King Street Main Floor Flanneiette Blankets PLAID PA'I'I'ElN in blue- and - white and rose - and _ white These are regular "Falcon" quality. in 70-inch width, but do not measure out to 84-inch length and are therefore ctaaaitled " busy. Jung 2. 1066 "shorts", Good buy for sum- mer cottage use. All whip- ped singly. Special Building Sale Value, per ft 05 pair " Rub in Minnd's Liam: gammy. and feel the relief Bttat ave the aching munch. Pot mum-r pains. ache. and utilizes. ”rained mnhies--Migtard'a has been well known foe we 60 nut. Good for dandrulf and this: disorder» too. Get I bottle My: keep it handy. _ A m pram?) ”may“! I y MONDAY tspencer Tracy - James Steward DINNERWARE to the Ladies every Wed, Thur., Fri. evening on seniice charge. Auctioneer AMI In! Mate Satisfied Clients Since I928 Phone 2-0506 - Kitchener Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 pan, Robert Taylor, John Hodiak in) Waterloo Theatre 1 WAUER SIUMPF "AMIUSH" - ALSO -- "MASTERMiNDs" Third Moor Mt Victoria St. tl, " FEATHEIS" "MALAYA" Sottt FEET THIS WAY .UNIMENT What Couots" TUESDAY 3.95

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