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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 30 May 1952, p. 3

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overworked enough in many 94 King St. S. HKHOROLD As Low as 10 Percent Down â€" 24 Months To Pay â€" with which our soil is §$100 _ $150. THANK YOU NORTH WATERLOO! WHEN IT‘S A BLUEBIRD, YOU KHOW IT‘S PERFEQ for happiness Because Because Because Because I WILL DO MY BEST TO SERVE YOU FAITHFULLY WATERLOO 'l‘hcmm birds which, if left alone, could lend invaluable assistance to the farmer. The unrelenting war they wnt: on destructive inâ€" sects makes their value to the farâ€" mer immense. But they disappear /# §31.50 PERPEC) DIAMONL I believe that most of you supported me You feel that North Waterloo interests will be best served by a mature, experienced business man who has a stake in the country You know me personally You have faith in the present Liberal Government You know that Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent is doing a marâ€" vellous job keeping all sections of Canada in harmony and workâ€" ing together â€"â€" as no other leader could Phone 5â€"5914 5B6 | are so easy! First, ask permission | to fish or hunt. That isn‘t so tough. \Second, respect the rights and | property of others, whether they { be owners or other sportsmen. ‘That‘s even easierâ€"or should be. |_ The party we went out with had ro unfortunate incidents, and we‘re sure that all others who obâ€" served the rules of ordinary poâ€" \liteness had no more trouble. In \farct, we were welcomed at the ‘spot we fished. And after the day And that‘s where the tough part {comes in. All may ‘be denied beâ€" |cause of the actions of a few. It‘s ‘a great pity, when it‘s obviously | such a minority that causes the ill i effects. On our way up from eastâ€" ern Ontario just before the openâ€" ing, we noticed a brandâ€"new "No |‘Trespassing" sign on one of the favored trout streams in the loâ€" |cality. These signs are becoming ‘all too common, and as far as we 1«an see, there‘s nobody to blame | but the soâ€"called "sportsmen‘" who just won‘t obey the simple rules ofi common decency. And the ‘rales of outdoor sportsmanship | For a long while now, we‘ve been prayinf and hoping that sportsmen o this province will observe the common courtesies which are due the owners of proâ€" perty. Here in southern Ontario, w lot of people fail to realize that (usually) the second you step off the highway you‘re on somebody else‘s Froperty. This lack of apâ€"i preciation was particularly eviâ€" dent up in Brant County, along the banks of Whiteman‘s Creek, cne of the favorite local streams. Less than two weeks before openâ€"‘ ing day, the owner of one properâ€" ty in the area had fixed up his‘ fence in liritop shape to keep his cattle safely penned. You‘ve probâ€"| ably guessed what happen alâ€" ; ready. The place was re:g‘y a| mess! As far as we‘re concerned we feel that particular property owner would be completely justiâ€" fied in denying the use of his streamâ€"banks to all and sundry. | which creates even greater havoc. In addition to burning, there‘s the use of certain weedâ€"killers on the market? which spell certain deâ€" struction to many birds. It was our own experience at Wyndwyck that if we wanted to have birds around, we‘d just have to put up with weeds, particularly dandeâ€" lions. Our first attempt at conâ€" trolling dandelions was with a soâ€" called "harmless" weed killer. It did kill some of the weeds, true, but it caused enough harm in other directions to make us abanâ€" don it. The very first monu'nes after we‘d applied it, we pick up the remains of three of the songbirds we‘d tried to encourage around our home. Since that time, we‘ve used no further applicaâ€" tions of "harmless" weed killers. We‘ve learned to like the yello flowers which grow in profu;rh’;‘:; around our place, and we have birds, plenty of them. We prefer their company. j The 59 head sold brought a toâ€" tal of $16,890 for an average of $286. TOE price was $475 gmd by Ernest oodhue, Port Stanley, Ont. to Douglas Hart, Woodstock| for Hartholm Jewel Burke an eleven months old son of Pabst, Roburke Lad out of a cow with |20,049 lbs. milk and 823 lbs. fat (4.10%) as a fourâ€"yearâ€"olid on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. _ _ $ The big buyer of the day was Stewart Doig, Listowel, who seâ€" cured eight head. U.S. BUYERS SHOW CONFIDENCE IN CATTLE INDUSTHY U.S. buyers showed their confiâ€" dence in the early winning of the foot and mouth‘disease battle in Saskatchewan by buying eight top animals at the National Holste.n Sale held at Oakville, Ont. on Five bulls averaged $278; 12 milking females $330; 28 bred heiâ€" fers $307; 5 open yearlings $206 and 9 heifer calves $211,. These averages were considered satisâ€" factor in view of the fact that most of the animals offered were voung. â€" Highest nrice for a female was $445 paid téy A. G. Hunter, Burâ€" lington to Ernest Greenly, Woodâ€" stock for the fourâ€"yearâ€"old heifer Bonivue Abbekerk Mistress. Norman C. Schneider we‘ve roamed n’m out of your ken altogether, with the length of time it‘s taken us to reply to your letters! We hope this new move will bring gnswers to you much _____ SALE OF HOLSTEINS A rainy day and a ,mt deal of interest in the level of prices to be established brouiht a In}e crowd of breeders to the Third Annual Sale of artificially bred Holsteins held by the Oxford District Cattle Breeding Association. The aniâ€" mals SH;SJ were sired ’bg bulls of the Oxford Unit and the sale was held at Unit Headquarters, Woodstock. LARGE CROWD AT UNIT 57 King St. N. â€" Phone 2â€"8867 Waterioo 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 Optical Repairs Office hours: Sb 6 â€"a Reg. 8.95 S KIRT S 3 styles to choose from â€" Tailored ~â€" Flaired and Triple Kick Linen Skirts in blue, coral, lime, CIRCULAR SKIRTS In Printed Cotton. 2.98 and 3.98 Sizes 12 to 18 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SLAC KS 5.98 Sizes 12 to 20 In navy TO CLEAR s.9° VdWAâ€" for ow the tioow, plome o Thain a CARDIGANS r \ _ 298 FINAL CLEARANCE 1/3 OFF MILLINERY Medium V Red, White and 31 King N Yellow. Opp. Theatre and Post Office Reg. 10.95 .. Organdy, Picolay, Broadcloth, Cotton Checks, Boucle and Cotton. 1.98 to 3.98 BETTER BLOUSES Nylon â€" Tricot â€" _ Allurace} Sizes 12 to 20 4.98 to 8.95 In Glen Check and Pic ‘n Pic Manufacturer‘s Clearance SLACKS â€" Special B LOUVUS ES at Wallar‘s operated by other companies. Charges To Follow Taxi Liquor Raids Iivaley thaige in n ui Sizes â€" Medium and Large. Cotton Pullovers in 4 styles. In White, mauve, lime, navy, red, coral and yellow. All colors. Tâ€"SHIRTS 1.69 to 1.98 .. NOW 7.95 Waterloo discussing the meet so many of you and to have had the opportunity of experience to . issues with you. showed me campaign. courtesies and during the a wonderful kindnesses my appreciation how ‘you voted, It has been given me. for the many the very wonderâ€" ful support and inspiration . . _. To oll the people of Waoterloo Nor regardless of my heart for which you have fine way in which the campaign was conducted. who worked so hard for me, "‘thamnk you"‘ from the bottom Schroeder for victory and my sincere thanks to him and Mr. My congratuleâ€" tions to Mr. Schneider on his Elizabeth Janzen . To all those North of

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