Everg Thurs, i pm. â€"At Ritchâ€" ener tockyaris â€" Ltd., Guelph Highway, ni cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, pro&uce. etc. Every Fri., at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, sheep, equipment and produce at Arthur Sales Barn. HERB M. REINHART, Auctioneer RR. 2, Breslau Phone Kitchener 2â€"3653 Every Mon. at Ancaster Liveâ€" stock Market of cattle, pigs, calves and poultry. HARRY PARR & SON, Alma P.O. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Every Thursday at 10.30 a.m.â€" Sale of cattle, pigs, sheep, horses and produce at the Kitchener Stockyards, adjoining the city on No. 7 highway. CLINT JANTZI, Auctioneer Phone Baden 146 Every Thurs., 1 pm.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener â€" Stockyards Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Every Friday, 7.30 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture, household effects, etc., at the Auction Room, New Hamburg. Mon., July 12â€"Eimira Fair Day â€"Community sale of horses, imâ€" plements, furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Sat., July 2. 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale for the estate of the late Samâ€" uel R. Martin of furniture, houseâ€" hold goods and buggies. ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer, Phone 932, Elmira Every Tues., 1 p.m.â€"Sale at Farmers‘ Livestock Market, Anâ€" caster, of cows, calves, sheep, fat hogs. etc. Every Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Stockyards, Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Tues., July 27â€"Holstein herd for J. W. Van Egmond, near Clinton. July 21 â€" 127th Holstein Sale, Bridgeport. A. B. BRUBACHER & SON 32 Peltz Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday at Kitchener Auction Rooms. Applications for space by exhiâ€" bitors and caterers are already being received on a scale which indicates that this year‘s show will surpass previous efforts. In previous years entries were accepted during the match, This new policy applies to local conâ€" testants as well as those from other sections of the province. Entries for all four days of the match will have to be in the Secâ€" retaryâ€"Manager‘s hands before the October 5 deadline. Present indications are that the Waterloo County match will be the largest in the history of the province. "Tent City", always a feature‘ of the International, will be bigger than ever. F. A. Lashley, Secretaryâ€"Manâ€" ager of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association, â€" emphasized â€" today that contestants in the Internaâ€" tional Plowing Match to be held in Waterloo County October 12, 13, 14 and 15 must have their enâ€" tries in his hands not later than October 5. Grubbing out all plants is pracâ€" tical if proper precautions are taken not to come in contact with broken or crushed plants. Chemâ€" icals such as Amate, Sodium Chlorate, Atlacide and 2â€"4â€"D are recommended but more than one application is necessary to eradiâ€" cate all plants. The Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture has a pamphlet "Poison Ivy" that should be read by one and all. For happy vacations stay away from Poison Ivy. October 5 Deadline For Plowing Match Entries Every Thurs, 1 pm â€"At Kitch Contact with this weed even by walking through a patch will ccause a skin rash or itch, which can be very painful. Consult a physician at once for a safe remeâ€" dy. Summer campers and chilâ€" dren who do not recognize the plant are the most common vicâ€" tims. Everyone should make an effort to know the appearance of this pest and avoid it. Poison Ivy is usually found just where one wishes to play and relax, in playgrounds, parks, in the wild berry patch, along roadâ€" sides. A low growing plant or a climber it has three bright leaves with a cluster of pale flowers unâ€" der the leaves, producing pale grey seeds. This plant will spread also from under ground runners. This "poetic‘ jingle may not come within the realm of inâ€" spired verse but at least it conâ€" veys. in easily remembered form, a good description of that scourge of rural and city dweller alikeâ€" Poison Ivy. F "Poison Ivy is a weed to be feared by all," says the Crops Branch of the Ontario Depertâ€" ment of Agriculture. It can cause untold misery to all who come into contact with it Many a fhrâ€" mer and city resident can rueâ€" i’ulgl testify as to the toxic effect of the plant. " ANARPALMAIPIPALMMNPPPPPLIPAMPAPPINPPPPIPPI/AAIAIE. and New Brunawick origin. Poison Ivy a _‘ Scourge to Farm And City Dweller A. 8. SNIDER, Auctioneer, Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 FARM NEWS Berries red, Berries white, Poisonous sight, Leaves three, . Quickly flee! Have no dread, The shipment consisted of 430 tons of Sebago and Katahdin vaâ€" rieties supplied by two Canadian firms. They were mostly of Grade B size of Prince Edward Island Caneda‘s first shipment of seed potatoes to Greece is being plantâ€" ed this spring in comgmion with seed imported from England, Holâ€" land and West Germau,y, reports the Canadian Commercial Secreâ€" tary in Athens. Greece Plants Canadian Potatoes 8 King St. South This TRIPLEX consists of one Three Room Apartment and a Four Room Apartment on the First and Second Floors. Only $8,000. down payment. We will arrange to build or sell you a home to suit your requirements. ~ The "TRIPLEX â€"# 85" sells for $18,000. complete. CALL . A. MICHELS or G. W. LERMAN The Twin Cities Largest Real Estate Brokers 112 King St. S. 159 Erb W. WATERLOO Dial 4â€"4922 BITZERâ€"DUBRICK We now have several good locations in Kitchener and and Waterloo where you may have this income propâ€" erty built. The Case of the Tired Chopper Are you thinking of building ? SUNSHINE MOTORS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M New CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH WALLPAPER and PAINTS or FARGO Trucks ‘‘TRIPLEX # 85" 3 â€"0 208 WATERLOO at A leading Greek Ministry of Agriculture official states he exâ€" pects Greek potato growers will find Canadian seed so satisfactory Tth-t they will fill a large part of their annual requirements from the Canadian varieties next year. If this occurs it will indicate the effectiveness of the close coâ€"operaâ€" tion between Canadian wers and the Department of ï¬'}mlâ€" ture‘s inspectors in the production and certification of Canadian seed potatoes. chased from England, Holland and|amount of shrinkage varies conâ€" ‘West Germany, most of them of |siderably and depends on several the Irish Banner variety. factors, says H. J. Hargrave, Lethâ€" Onlv a small portion of the seed | * *** * "**_" @®" _ "** * ° potatoes required in Greece is |gto¢ Mhns P o it se t | w & ns k t o) anuther 8900 tong were por Iin c uvagreng" wimdpoiing"" Phone 7â€"7138 WATERLOO 11.00 11.10 11.15 9.30 10.30 10 00 10.30 11.00 11.10 11.15 6.30 6.40 6.50 4.15 4.45 5.00 5.30 5.45 9.30 11.00 11.10 11.15 11.45 6.30 6.40 7.00 745 8.30 5. The class of animals. Thin twoâ€"yearâ€"old feeder steers will shrink more than the same aged cattle that are fat. Long threeâ€" yearâ€"old steers off grass will shrink less than long yearling steers off grass. There will be little difference in the shrinkage of heifers and steers of the same age. Fat lambs can be expected to shrink less than feeder lambs, while ewes will shrink more than feeder lambs. ‘ 4.15 445 5.30 5.45 8.00 8.30 7.00 4. The kinds of feed used. Grass cattle will usually shrink more than grainâ€"fed cattle Animals that have had l"[fe quantities of hay or silage will usually lose more weight than those that have been on a full feed of grain. Laxâ€" ative feeds such as beet tops and cover crop result in more shrinkâ€" age than nonâ€"laxative feeds. 6.30 6.40 4.15 445 5.00 5.30 5.45 at the time of loading has a bearâ€" ing on an;ink_. 'I‘ire£ hun;r*;?‘ or thirsty animals are likely to show high shrinkage when being marâ€" keted. 4.00 2. The degree of comfort. Exâ€" tremes in weather, either hot or cold, increase the shrinkage. Badâ€" ly crowded cars or trucks and rough runs with many stops add to the weight loss in marketing livestock. 7.30 6.30 6.45 7.00 bridge Experimental S ta t io n, shrink; however, the loss of weigtdoqno;bnrcdimtn- tio to the distance travelled since the greatest loss oocurs in the first few miles. 5.30 Shrinkage in Liveâ€" the important omes: _ _ _ 1. Leagin of"tip_ Usually, the CKCOâ€"TV Kitchener 3. The condition of the animals â€"â€" PROGRAMME SCHEDULE â€" July A4th to July 10th Show Wednesday Women and the News LC (Goudies) Come Into The Kitchen LP Melody House LS Hobby Workshop #NS 5 O‘clock Shadow LS Curtain Quiz LP News o National News Farm and Garden Let‘s Talk Sports News _ â€" Sports Review Women and the News LC (Goudies) Come Into Phe‘Kitchen LP Melody House LS Hobby Workshop NS 5 O‘clock Shadow LS Curtain Quiz LP Prairie Pete LP Let‘s Talk Sports LS News LC National News NS Hopâ€"aâ€"long Cassidy â€" wLP Living KNS Vic Obeck (Export) NC My Favourite Husband NC (International Silver and Simmons Limited) Boxing NS Film Featurette LS The Late Show NS News (Morrison‘s}) LC Sports Review LS S&mofl Women and the News LC Come Into The Kitchen LP Melody House LS Small Fry Frolics KNS 5 O‘clock Shadow LS Curtain Quiz LP Prairie Pete LP Let‘s Talk Sports LS News LC National News NS Cactus Theatre KLP Watch the World LP TV On The Loose _ #NS Paragon Playhouse LP Pl?bill NS Midweek Playhouse #LP Dangerous Assignment LC 80 (Kieswetters) Family Theatre News Sports Review Faith for Today Signâ€"Off Date with Frosia | Toast of the Town (Mere. Lincoln) Four Star Playhouse c (Singer) Sunday This is the Life #LS News Magazine NS Blinky &LP Kiddies Film Show #LP Our Miss Brooks NC » _ (Gen. Foods) Date with Frosia NS All times listed are Eastern â€"Local Sustaining ‘_ N ‘â€" Local Commercial N ‘â€"Local Participating N PHB. WATERLOQ (GOalmbo): CRRONICLE NS NC 11.15 12.15 10.30 11.00 11.10 11.15 n Daylight Saving Time. NS â€"Network Sustaining NC â€"Network Commercial NP â€" Network Participating 7.30 Living KNS 8.00 To be Announced *%NS 8.30 Armchair Theatre LP 10.30 Denny Vaughan Show NS 11.00 News (Morrison‘s) LC 11.10 Sports Review LS 11.15 Signâ€"off 215 6.40 6.50 styling. 5.30 5.45 the oneâ€"passenger Firebird has an aircraft motif in its unique 4.15 4.45 4.00 North America‘s first gas turâ€" bine automobile, the General Moâ€" tors XPâ€"21, is now underioing tests. An experimental vehicle, _ Chambers of Commerce, museâ€" ums, historical societies or oil company touring services can help you plan a trip that includes many of these worthwhile visits. Let your child help plan the trip too. He might know, better than you, what excites and inâ€" terests him. And why not encourage your childtomnkexr:ï¬oobandcol-‘ lections during trip? 'I‘hey‘ will give him a feeli of, achievement after the t#p is over. «But a few words of \vnmn(. Consider your child‘s tegiperaâ€" ment and age level. Don".e‘m your itinerary too full of = tional goals, but provide ; of opportunity for romping. 745 4.15 4.45 5.30 5.45 |Tips on Touring Did you ever| The Field Crops Branch of the a your car|Ontaric Department of Agriculâ€" as a cidesroom on | !Ure announces that a Turnip Proâ€" wheels? tection Guide for 1954 is available Trevel brings free of charge from offices of your child‘s school l‘rieultflnl‘ representatives; Onâ€" back to life 1209 Asgriculiturai College, & visit to an indug. |GUC!Pbh, or from Field Crops Northern Electric) Nite Owl Theatre Signâ€"off Trigane J-ciie Gleason (Schick & Schaeffer) Two On The Aisle LP News KLS Sports Review KLS British Empire Games Stock Car Races Captured Conestoga Trail Riders Inner Sanctum News (Morrison‘s) Sports Review Late Date Signâ€"Off Major League Basepall NS To be Announced LS Wild Bill Hickok NC (General Foods) 5 O‘clock Shadow LS Curtain Quiz LP Prairie Pete LP Let‘s Talk Sports LS News > LC National News NS Film Featurette KLP Living NS Guess My Ctory KNS Women and the News LC (Goudies) Come Into The Kitchen LP Melody House LS Roy Rogers _ _ _ NC Duffy‘s Tavern Promenade Symphony Concert Kraft Theatre 3 Kraft Foods) The Late Show News Sports Review Women and the News LC Come Into The Kitchen LP Melody House Ls Hidden Pages NS 5 O‘clock Shadow LS Curtain Quiz LP Prairie Pete LP Let‘s Talk Sports LS News LC National News NS Cactus Theatre KLP Sportscholar LC Women‘s Travel Authory Thursday & visit to an indugâ€" trial plant can (Pepsi Cola) (Kellogs) #NC NS KLP NS plenty _ NS *%NC NS LP NS LP oo e e e e e eat‘y thus reducin(! the market value of turnips. Control measures for other important insects are also given such as the striped flea beeâ€" tle, commonly known as the turâ€" nip fly, and aphids, better known as turnip lice. These two insects have completely ruined many turnip crops but can now be avoided by application of the newer chemicqls. The protection chart for grow, ers has been made available at the request of the Turnip Comâ€" mittee of The Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association. For the first time in history, a recomn:iendation h; made in order to avoid damage from root mag â€" gots which burrow into the fiesh, brown heart Th Guide is printed in‘ such a form that it may be tacked up in a convenient place for ready refâ€" erence. In practical terms it brkmnu the more importâ€" ant and pests which afâ€" fect turnips from planting time to after harvest. {: gives comâ€" plete instructions for seed treatâ€" ment to avoid black leg; includes a precaution about 24â€"D injury Lnd gives direc_:}ions for applying ture announces that a Turnip Proâ€" tection Guide for 1954 is available free of charge from offices of agricultdral representatives; Onâ€" tario Agriculitural Coliege, Guelph, or from Field Crops Branch, Ontario Departmert of Agriculture, Parliament Bldgs., To Growers Guide Available HOEDOWNS â€" BALLADS â€" REELS â€" BREAKDOWNS NOVYELTY NUMBERS CKCOâ€"TV cianne 13 Featuring @ PRAIRIE PETE as M.C. ©@ DON RINEHART Conestogo Trail Riders F DNR e to avoid water core or _ _ _and the Tumbleweed Troubadours © THE KAL TRIO with music on the novelty side © ANN and BENNY with modern and oldâ€"time vocals. FRIDAY BEGINNING JULY 2 10:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M Kitchener â€" Waterloo E:Llomeumquhmu: s 1 /w.;nuy;n’.mm p s . . REMEMSER . . . 2 out of 3 profer HFCI will be heard every It Pays To Advertise in the Chronicle Canada Barrels and Kegs Ltd. MILLWORK DIVISION e Phone 3â€"4301 for things you need and want now ! . . $50 to $1000 mn-num mmmemmmzszw., Easy to meet requirements. m nlh.a.m,mmmm,m 5â€"5280 WATERLOO, ONT. _ Ts on on " " | SCREEN DOORS now ! o Custom made for you Gt reasonable prices P By Roe Farms Service Dept. SWITCH TO VITAGROW \\‘ o t. :‘-,,l ‘\'.’l.’,’/ NMZ NT * z2 y zy NJ C N < ;(BOE }s {ROE P ;‘ \:.71‘/(\’« ; ; !‘.T: ’)C.:¢ Q //’"'1 "r'v.\\ //'/_____' \A\\ CH c;v! 4 KG ] 'b ,'.‘annt ’p'oartl PR BPR Kissner Milling, Kitchener Jones Feed Mill, Linwood Friday, July 2, Aui