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dsughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneider of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Daniels and Mrs. H. Snider of Preston were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones on Thursâ€" o nousenoun rinance But unexpected emergencies do break the pattern. Usually the emergency requires more money than he has available. This can happen to anyone. Then help must come from a dependable outside service. owns his own car and his own home. He pays his bills when due. His pattern of living is 3 out of 4 choose Houschold HFC feels that no one should borrow unless a loan is best solution to a money p&km Because HFC service is friendly, dependable, 3 out of 4 Canadian families prefer to borrow in amounts of $50 to $1000 from HousexoLD FINANCE. Your telephone book lists the office nearest you. MONSY WHEN YOU NESD (T1 Canada‘s cidest and largest Consumer 32 King 5t. South Suite 200, 2nd Fleor Phone 5â€"5280 WATEALOO, ONT. ~* Mours # to 5 or by appointment loans made to residents of nearhy towns SEEVING THE PUBLIC sNCE 1678 The miracle of Canada is the reward of its thrifty people; it is a standard of living wrought by men and women who believe in spending and saving wisely. The average Canadian, for example, When the pattorn broaks ho wate Chine mas rewanpe|anhitmice SE Platgraned Reay of Preston. Ms and is Wekiey Pearcy were . & arcy were Thomas Pearcy ll-g Lyle {“"’- &‘d ltl.oekum and Frank Pearcy of Howard Gibbons Sr., John Beâ€" wick, Ron Noll, and Murry Gibâ€" bons spent the weekâ€"end at Monâ€" trekl qpebge _ _ James Ayres of Toronto :rnz the weekâ€"end at the home of his EBV C Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cluthe spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Buffalo, N.Y. Earl and Ray Faulkner left Monday for St. John‘s Quebec, where they will be stationed in the R.C.A.‘. New Dundee : on Tuesday night. The evening was spent in playing outâ€"door games. . Miss Ruth Shantz was in chnTe of the program at the weekly meeting of the Bethel United Missionary Young People‘s Socieâ€" ty which was held at the church on Thursday nism. The scripture lesson was read by Glen Shantz and a vocal duet was rendered by Miss Marion Sherk and Miss Clarâ€" ene Haas. The topic, "A Day with Christ" was presented by the folâ€" lowing: Miss Lois Gilchrist of Kitchener, Waldron Eckstein, Miss Shirley Coleman, Miss Elinore Rosenberger, Miss Violet Herber and Mrs. Elgin Musselman. The ‘firls' trio composed of Miss Mariâ€" lyn Eckstein, Evangeline Good ‘and Erma Coleman also favored with a number. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hallman entertained about 30 of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Young People at a watermelon party at their home The Junior Red Cross met in the Senior room of the Public School on Friday afternoon. The presiâ€" dent, Ronald Jackson presided. The highlight of the program was the presentation of two short playlets entitled, "Prejudice" and "Good Citizenship". Jimmy Bowâ€" man told a story and Donald Shantz played a piano solo. Carol Sc:nea:‘dt and Syivia Sararas sang a du . Members of St. James Lutherâ€" an Ladies‘ Aid attended the Kitchenerâ€"Hamilton district Laâ€" dies‘ Aid rally of the United Luâ€" theran Church of America held at St. John‘s Church in Waterloo on Wednesday. _ _ _ _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page were guests at a birthday su%per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Champâ€" ness in Brantford on Thursday night in ho'x:or of their daughter, Conestogo : By Noah Stroh (Chronicle Correspondent) St. Matthew‘s Luther League met for its regular meeting at the home of Mr. John Schenk near Maryhill early last week. |__ _ EOB TOCC EEOT 200 MUCECU+ Eight members of the St. Matâ€" thew‘s Ladies‘ Aid attended an Aid Rally at St. John‘s Church, Waterloo, last midweek.. ‘ Miss Ellen Page. A district free chest Xâ€"ray was By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) ing sermon the fourth petition of the Lord‘s Prayer, "Give Us This DlfieO\u Daily Bread." v. Brose announced the local services from now on would be alternating forencon and evening. Mm:::fng with a Communion with the service in the evening on T o. uio an m Stroh, Mrs. Wll::-hbtmh and Russel) and Donald were visiting Sunday afternoon. Rev. Harold Brose and several of the St. Matthew‘s Church Counciimen attenged the annual district convention hclg in St. Peâ€" ter‘s Lutheran Ch , Heidelâ€" relatives and friends in Kitchener, berg, on Sunday. Mrs. Mike Fries and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruder of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Westfall of Kitchener were Sunda%vifl- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knarr. Mrs. Joanna Letson has reâ€" turned to her home after a month‘s care at the Kâ€"W Hotriul where she was being treated for a broken hip. _ D e West Montrose : A group of the Y.P.U. of the United (E,humh attended . the Youth Conference at Brantford for several dags. . A secondâ€"off party for Austin ‘Snider was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Howlett when he was presented with a leather brief case from the local congreâ€" gation. Austin left for Queen‘s University where he is preparing himself for the ministry of the United Church We wish him every success. _ _ . san‘gi a solo and Vincent Whiteâ€" head and Margaert Snider sang a duett. The Church was decorated with colorful flowers for the ocâ€" casion. Among those present were Mr. C. D. Bowman of Kitchener, 94 years of age and Mr. Jos. H. Woods of Waterloo, who recently celebrated his 87th birthday. Miss Joan Snider, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at St. Mary‘s Hospital is recuperatinÂ¥ from an appendix operation of a week ago. _ _ . Anniversary service was held in the United Church with Rev. Fosâ€" burary of Hanover as guest speakâ€" er. Music was supplied by the loâ€" er. Music was supgl;ed by the loâ€" cal choir. Mrs. Ralph Howlett Back Two Weeks al Boxing Club announced this week that the 10â€"round heavyâ€" weight fight between Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano scheduled for the Polo Grounds, Oct. 11, has been shifted to Madison Square Garden, Friday, Oct. 26. A spokesman explained that the LB.C. couldn‘t take the risk of a possible World Series game deâ€" laying preparations to get the Poâ€" lo Grounds in readiness. Louis Fight Set NEW YORK.â€"The Internationâ€" By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent} Here it is!â€"tha newest, most advanced Automatic Transmission of 4//â€"now offered as optional equipâ€" ment* on all new Ford and Monarch cars. Roadâ€"proved and ownerâ€"proved by tens of thousands of satished drivers who are now enjoying the magically effortless driving pleasure made possible by this latest, finest and most flexible of all Automatic Transmissions. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 236 KING ST. EAST ~~~â€" CHP WATRRLOD® (Onimabs) COHRONIOCLRE CORONET MOTORS Ltd. rorp & Monarch 22« ° Mrs. L. Rennie visited with Mr and Mrs. Otto J. Weber in Kitchâ€" ener Sunday afternoon and family who resided here a number o! years have taken up residence in Wellesley. WORLD MILK RECORD * MADE BY ST. THOMAS HOLSTEIN Ula Wayne Commander, a pureâ€" bred Hoistein bred and owned by Geo. W. Dennis & Sons, St. Thoâ€" mas, Ont., has established a new World Record for milk producâ€" tion in the junior threeâ€"yearâ€"old class of the 305â€"day division on twioe-l-daLmikm. This record of 19,084 lbs. milk containing 705 lbs. fat, average test 3.69 percent butterfat was made under official supervision of the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. Ula has \qrevnoua record that is remarkâ€" able in itself having ggdwed as a senior ynrlip&.in days on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking, 18,232 lbs. milk containing 666 lbs. fat. _ _ The previous World Champion was the U.S. Holstein Kneedmore Belle Senator Sadie who made 19,075 lbs. fli‘lk containing 641 lbs. Former Canadian Chunrion was Delta Corfield Canary with 18,638 lbs. milk copuimnalm lbs. fat. She is owned by Alastair Davie, Ladnetr, BC \_ â€"_ â€" _ _ Ula has a paternal sister who is a World Chlm?&nk she being Millie Rag Apple DeKol who earâ€" lier this year completed a senior twoâ€"yearâ€"old 305 days record of 18,658 lbs. milk containing 669 lbs. fat on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. The new champion has a daughâ€" ter in the Dennis herd, a son in the Eastern Ontario Cattle Breedâ€" ing Association Unit and her latest daughter in the herd of E. L. Sweet, Belmont, Ont. _ _ F The Dennis herd is in charge of George and Gordon Dennis. Toâ€" gether they have developed an exce;}),tmmlly high producing herd which in the past few years has brought out a number of chamâ€" pions. Ula was given no special attention and in fact her owners did not know that she had estabâ€" lished a World Record until after the completion of her test. born in 1903 and secured from Hiram Reagh, Courtland, Ont. The dam of the Champion, Bonâ€" nie Rag Apple Keyes is an Honor List producer, having given as a threeâ€"yearâ€"old in th 305â€"day diviâ€" sion on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking, 602 lbs. fat from 14,553 lbs. milk and as a mature cow, 706 lbs. fat from 17,488 lbs. milk in 305 days. Ula‘s sire is Wayne Rag Apple Comâ€" mander who has been classified Ula is a descendent through both her sire and dam of one of the original foundation cows of the Dennis herd, Middleton Pride, as "XX" in Selective Registration and after extensive use in the Dennis herd is now in the Eastâ€" ern Ontario Cattle Breeding Assoâ€" ciation Unit at Kemptville. His dam has a record of 1,029 lbs. fat and he himself now has ten testâ€" ed daughters with fifteen records that averafie 557 ibs. fat from 15,â€" 106 lbs. milk. o Mifhae} Boshart Ownerâ€"proved by tens of thousands nofi,yiurs for effortless driving in The question of how best to plow corn stalks is a matter which has received considerable discusâ€" sion in the past few years, partiâ€" cularly since the corn picker has come into such prominence. Howâ€" ever, according to Mr. J. C. Steckâ€" ley, Director of the Western Onâ€" tario Experimental Farm _ at Ridgetown, the problem is rather sim‘»le in that it is only a matter of clearance. In the first place, he feels that no extra or special PLOWING CORN STALKS The clutch pedal and gear shifting are completely eliminated! This newest Automatic Transmission brings you oilâ€"cushioned drive with the flexibility and control of automatic operation unmatched by any other type of Automatic Transmission. or with Overdrive . . . giving a choice of three hinds of drive. *Autematic Transmission optional at extra cest. Fords and Monarchs are also available with standard Transmission . . . KITCHENER equipment is necessary. However, afijustments may be necessary on the plow. Firstly, the plow should have a high beam so that there is no chance of the corn stalks catching or pluggini the plow. In the second place, skimmers are not essential and instead a dise coulter can be used. In most cases, it gives better results: Mr. Steckley stresses the imâ€" portance of plowing in the same direction as the corn picker was operated. Another sufl;estion he pul:‘s forth i‘sLthet,‘ Iit‘ ‘t e plo!ving is done in the fall, it may be a In conclusion Mr. Steckley reâ€" commends ‘that anyone plowing corn stalks under for the first time should apply some form of a Niâ€" trogen fertilizer. This fertilizer, when ‘plowed in with the corn stalks, will assist in their disinteâ€" Fration and also increase the soil ertility, thereby increasing the yield the following year. To veriâ€" good idea to go over the field with a roller, once again rolling in the same direction as the corn picker. If these simple rules are followed, he feels that the width and depth ot_plowing are not important. Until you enjoy a Testâ€"Drive in a Ford or Monarch with Autematic Transmission, you‘ll never know the extra accelerationâ€"the extfre . "passing power"â€"the extraâ€"safe engine braking downhillâ€"that only this newest and finest Automatic Transmission can give. See your Fordâ€"Monarch Dealer for a demonstration and enjoy the driving surprise of your life! PHONE 7â€"7303 fy thiststatement he says that . at the Exfterimemal Farm oats seedâ€" ed on land where corn staiks had been plowed in with nitrogen ferâ€" tilizer the previous fall have givâ€" en remarkable results The inâ€" crease in yields resulting from this practice has run as high as 20,to 25 bus. per acre. Sapphire baiis up to a quarterâ€" inch in diameter are being subâ€" stituted for steel balls in bearings subject to high temperatures or chemical corrosion. Friday, Ootober 5, 1961