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I a PAGE TWENTYTWO OF MANY ing for production and classifying for type. Regardless of which breed, grade or purebred you can benefitbymingmurvicesifyouarenotaoin( so now. The cost is low. ::.00 Life Membership .00 per cow for members $6.00 per cow for nonâ€"members 4 services are given without extra charge if needed. For service or more information, phone collect to: Waterloo SH. 2â€"8397 between 7:30 and 10 am. on week days and :30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Holideys. Cows noticed in heat later than the time mentioned should be bred the following day. ing for by Menno Shantz of Ayr, classified excellent, was sold in the sale of Stars for $1400.00 and the next day she was Reserve Grand Champion at that great show. These are only a few examples which could be sited and ge hf,ffl.’ mentioned are simply good farmer breedâ€" ao"A T°C t#108 menuoned are simply good farmer breedâ€" ers. The first two cases did not use the benefits of testâ€" Br Eesd ma peed meany oo baigbails n Wicl acoge dispersed herd mostly by bulls. 4. = ter of Elmcroft Monogram Duke V.G. and Extra, with a two year old record of 12267 milk, 463 fat, 3.77% Lom)_e(_i‘_tlhemsqe at $800.00, selling to Mr. Doilson of In November, Eli B. Martin dispersed his herd with the majority sired by Unit bulls. Ed Bell of Blyth purchased the top cow at $510.00, a two year old daughâ€" C O 2L 222 NPPHPCCARCTOE, UCULIBC Uj, A2EUOBSCUIIOR UOL Fhrgdaledivrudhisregfsteudhokteinbuflnwb all sired by Unit bull. The top price was $400.00 for a daughter of Macdonald Supreme Ajex, V.G., sold to Delton Shantz of Eimira. There were several others ter of Glenafton Milestone V. G. There were others sold between $300.00 and $500.00. "Where Better Bulls Are Used" _ Y Question Will offspring of the bulls used in the Unit sell well at Auction? FOR DELIVERY BY (CBURISTMAS MAIL EARLY®*®/Zâ€"a DECEMBER is the final tor locul delivery â€" chack other your post . 0 CPEED 2 Ihail ofter through w and tie parcels socure» Iy â€" make sure all is dearly, correctiy completely! Write, in the address â€"â€" and reâ€" Surn address 1oo ~~ outside inside parcels. Affix correct postage at all times. C FIRST CELASS MATIL It‘s a season for rejoicing â€" isappointment! So be sure your parcels and ing cards are mailed in ftime. Here are a simple suggesâ€" tions to assure that you will lar on Christâ€" mas morning: © MAIL EARLY iB CANADA POST OFFICE Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association \ Send greeting cards First Class Mail. They will be eligible for tramport by air, and you may enclose a written mes There were many other prices a In September, George G. Musselman of cow produced from articificial bree(f;g intz of Ayr, classified excellent, was _ "I didn‘t sleep a wink last night‘", the fellow said ‘and I‘m glad.‘ Seems that after ans hour ar two of tossing, the man finally made two or threse important decisions and determined &o Twldton Christ / THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE carry them out. He felt so good about this that he was lively and energetic next day in apite of little sleep. Maybe a hit of insowmia ence in a while is good for a man. Maybe & is Nature‘s way af telling us to get buey and fince our problems. The {dilow who beasts that he can sound ‘his ear at all times may not be so smart after all. I think a small touch of insomnia is about due for Canadians. We‘re been sleepâ€" ing too soundly while serious problems await a solution. Grain piles up: butter piles up; and immigration, which would improve our home market, is decreasing. We keep asking for more welfare, more of the comforts of life, but have yet to build a decent highway across our land; and at the national air service is not as good as it should be, because it is a monopoly. Our TV monopoly is beginning to cost us far more than we can afâ€" ford, yet is doing a shamefully poor job of covering the news. ‘These are only a few of the o‘ #" ; â€"Extension Telephone * ~ all wrapped up and ready + for the Christmas tree C This Christmas, why not give something different * ' yet strictly practicalâ€"the time and stepâ€"saving | _ * (Continued from Page 19) It is alright. How is a man know etherwise. umhealthy custom, each person giving presents because others When the Scrooges in our widet tell us that the whole celebration of Christmas is an are doing it, they may have something. There is no doubt we are all moved to action by convention and custom. We have to keep in the swim or drown. We have a> sneaking suspicion though, that many of those who complain about haryâ€" ing to bow to convention just problems. The textile industry and those who earn their lhving at it are in trouble. Theatres are closing, unable to compete with subsidized entertainment. Printers and publishers are operating on a dangerously low margin of profit. while the goyernment invests millions in printing plants and publications of its own. Yes, a touch of national inâ€" somnia might do some good. Otherwise the rude awakening will be too rude altogether! sconvenience of an extension telephone? Imagine the surprise of such an original gift on Christmas day and the mouths of pleasure and comfort this service will give. % Yes, the actusl telophone iteolf, attractivaly _ wrapped and ready to go under the Christmas tree, can be erdered from any Bell Business Office. * We will arrange to connect it at your convenience. You may pay for it now or we will hill you month by month. C s# (Arpuoulmyunnityonrpochbnk e suggest one year‘s service as an ideal gift.) . looking for something different o o 0 0 0 0 o o °* * e e® * loosen up a bit u‘g good 1 their souls. After there a these who rarely spend a nickie en a good cause if eustom or convention did aot compel them 4 to do se. If soâ€"called comâ€" mericialization helps to force a man to become unselfish, we are for it even though on general principles we are opâ€" posed to compuision. want to get out from under the responsibility of doing the generous thing. So even :#f social pressures make them But we like to think that this giving and receiving of gifts, which may be overdons a bit, in certan quarters, has a much deeper purpose and origin than appears on the surface. It is based on the first Christmas when the greatest gift that man ever received was presented to him. In these days of wars, hot, cold or warm days of tension, national and personal greed, it is good to know that during one season of the year at least, we can conâ€" centrate on the welfare of others to the exclusion of our own selfish interests. After al that is ome of the deep mearâ€" ings of Christmas.