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ALLEN SHIRK «. Butter solids, first grade 58 tenâ€" derable and 56%, nonâ€"tenderable; second grade, no prices estabâ€" lished. No tire is blowout proof. But fl the Goodyear LifeGuard ty Tube gives you fosiliu protection against blowou! «dangers! with mediums selling downwaftl to $24. Good heifers sold at $25â€" $25.25 while good cows brought $21â€"$22.50 and common cows sold downward to $17. Canners were downward to $13. Good bulls sold mostly $18.05â€"$20.50 while comâ€" mon sold downward to $16. Choice fed yearlings sold at $26â€"$27.50 while good stockers were $26â€" $27.25. Calves sold firm at $25â€"$27 for good to choice vealers with common to medium from $17â€"$24 and light stock calves selling $26â€" $32. Hogs were $26 for grade A with sows $16 dressed. Good spring lambs sold at $35. Medium to good sheep sold from $16â€"$20 with culls and heavies downward Potatoes were scarce and costâ€" ly at the Kitchener market on Satâ€" TORONTO. â€" Ontario stockâ€" yards cattle trade was active toâ€" day with prices steady for the week. â€" Receipts: Cattle 1,490; calves 640; hogs 1,460; sheep and lambs 160. The estimated holdâ€" over is 500 cattle. Choice steers closed at $26.25â€"$27.25, one load of heavy steers bringing $28.20. Good steers were $25.25â€"$26.25 urday. The 75â€"pound bags sold for {'l and some vendors got $1 for a small basket. Most vendors said they were about sold out, which means marâ€" ket offerings will drop off sharply until the new crop comes in. Eggs sold at 52 cents a dozen for extra large. Large brought 50 cents, medium 46. Other prices: Butter, lb., 63 to 64; Eggs, exâ€" tra large, dozen, 52; Eggs, large, dozen, 50; Eggs, medium, dozen, 46; Eggs, pullets, dozen, 35. Trade Active, Prices Steady Spuds Still Scarce, Sell For $7 at Kitchener Mart MARKET PRICES coopfYEar LIVESTOCK PRICES And LifeGuards are reâ€"usable â€"good for 100,000 miles or more ef blowoutâ€"safe drivingâ€"outâ€" last 3 sets of tires! Figure the savings yourself! See us today for WATERLOO _ â€" _ 2â€"2793 BRIDGEPORT â€" 5â€"5613 GORDON YOUNG LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES BIG TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE for your old tubes Vegetables: Potatoes, bag, $7; Dead and crippled Farm Animals removed promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone Collect Guelph â€" â€" â€" 3334 Butter Prices Defim fhibt ReAbs? A e snoss? se & wmonse mstananenr Do you ueed FIL does a lot of this work for Canadian facmers. See your B of M manager about a Farm to do this kind of thing . DEAD STOCK LTD. WORKING WITH CANADLANS iN EVERY WALK Of LIPE SINCE 1817 Banx or MontrEAL Canada‘s Faet Lank Barley: 1 and 2 ew 6â€"row, $1.24; 1 and 2 cw 2â€"row, $1.24; 3 ew 6â€" row, $1.22; 2 cw yellow, $1.21; 3 cw yellow, $1.19; 4 cw 6â€"row, $1.â€" 17%; 3 cw 2â€"row, $1.21; 1 feed, $1.17% ; 2 feed, $1.16; 3 feed, $1.11. Rye: 1 and 2 cw, $2.01%; 3 ew, $1.96%; rej. 2 cw, $1.87%; 4 cw, $1.82%; ergoty, $1.77%; track, $2.02%4. Flax: 1 cw, $3.92%; 2 cw, $3.â€" 87%; 3 cw, $3.49; 4 cw, unquoted; track, $3.93. Rye: $1.96% $1.82% $2.02% Potato prices: New Brunswick, carlots, $6.25â€"$6.50, to trade $6.75â€" $7; American new, $8â€"8.25, to trade, 9â€"$9.50. Oats: 2 cw, 79%; ex 3 cw, 77; 3 cw, 76%; ex 1 feed, 76; 1 feed, 74%; 2 feed, 71; 3 feed, 69; mixed feed, 62. Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Radishes, bunch, 5; Onions, basâ€" ket, 15; Lettuce, head, 8 to 15; Rhubarb, bunch, 10; Parsley, Meats: Pork sausage, fresh, lb., 58; Pork sausage, smoked, lb., 63; Blood sausage, lb,. 35; Summer sausage, lb., 75; Head cheese, lb., A very healthy demand develâ€" oped over the weekâ€"end for fresh eggs both locall{ and in the Toâ€" ronto area. Paying prices to proâ€" ducers have increased a further two cents on the three top grades. Grade A large size ... 50 Grade A medium size ... 48 Grade A small size ........... 35â€"36 Grade B ... 30â€"32 Grade C ...............~.... 28â€"30 Potatoes, small basket, 90 to $1; bastatie : int Alicinat M hnd Ssd redudio t ra Siiiets d 40; Liver, ‘pork, lb., 30; Liver, beef, lb., 65; Ham, fresh, lb., 6§; Ham, smoked, lb., 62; Lard, lb., 15; Dressed Rabbit, lb., 60. _ Fow!: Chickens, young broilers, lb., 5§5; Chickens, milk fed, lb., 50. Cheese: Mild, lb., 50; Medium, lb., 55; Old, Ib., 65; Clover Honey, lb., 40; Tomatoes, quart basket, 40 to 45. TORONTOâ€"Hay and straw|eldest son, James Cressman and prices: No. 2 timothy, 24; No S‘Mrs. ressman. Twenty were in timothy, $21; mixed hay, $20;\attendance and Mrs. Cressman wheat straw, $16; oat straw, $15. ‘was presented with lovely gifts. Hay, Straw Prices Egg Quotations Paotato Prices Grain Prices The CGase of the Green Rangse Wholesale to Retail la:gg §iz€ ... medium size .. small size ... 53â€"55 §1â€"52 36â€"38 34â€"35 The pupils of Grades VII and‘ VIII of the Hallman‘s School with their teacher, Miss Betty Shantz, also visited Niagara Falls on Monâ€"| day with the bus excusion for the f\ublic schools of Blenheim School rea. j Mrs. Calvin Holtzhauer enterâ€" tained 30 ladies at a nylon demonstration at her home last Friday night. Mrs. E. Beattie of Kitchener was in charge and reâ€" freshments were served by the hostess. Fifty pupils of Grades V, VI, VII and VIII of the New Dundee Public School enjoyed a us trip, to Niagara Falls and Thorold last] Friday. They were accompanied| }ay Principal C. J. Isaac and Mrs. saac. | Members of the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite Young People‘s Society held a picnic at Webster‘s Falls, near Dundas on Monday. The examination of the Confirâ€" mation Class was held at the Sunâ€" day morning service at St. James Lutheran Church with the pastor, Rev. D. J. Glebe, officiating. The senior choir sang. The confirmaâ€" tion exercises will be held next Sunday morning. The local schools were closed on Monday in observance of the Queen‘s birthday. Every Monday at Ancasterâ€" Livestock sale. tle, The Knudsenâ€"Cairis Evangelisâ€" tic Party also were in charge of the evening service at the United Brethren Church. Mrs. Jessie Cressman who ‘obâ€" served her birthday on Sunday was guest of honor at a family dinner held at the home of her eldest son, James Cressman and Every Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Lt{:-c;t_ catâ€" Every Thursday at the Listowe!l L.ivestock Sale. Every Friday at the Stratford Livestock Sale. Gunner Knudsen of Toronto, the wellâ€"known Danish Lyric teâ€" nor was guest soloist at the Wilâ€" mot Fireside meeting held in the Bethel United Missionary Church on Sunday ni%ht Daniel Cairns, the Scottish Evangelist, also of Toronto, delivered a short mesâ€" sage and gave several accordion selections and vocal solos. Mrs. Knudsen was pianist and both she and her father, Mr. Cairns, renâ€" dered piano duets. Rev. E. Sider was chairman for the evening. Glenallan of implements, liveâ€" stock and furniture. Farm is sold. Mon., June 16, 9.30 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Elmira of horm implements, cars, furniture what have you. L VCLY ;:Jll. & pm;\.ommun- ity Sale vestock, household effects at m ('5 Mise grl:- lll.u:) Burial service was held at the New Dundee Union Cemetery on Sunday for Baby _ Margaret Schmidt, one of the twin daughâ€" ters born to Mr. and Mrs. Ottomar Schmidt at fSt. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener on June 5th. Rev. H. F. Schade, pastor of Bethel Bapâ€" tist Chapel, Kitchener, officiated. Friday, June 13, 1 p.m.â€"Sale lccc::rnnl‘.lu-dmuuhh ftarm situated 6 miles west of Floradale, or 2% miles north of New Dundee : Every Mon., 2 p.m.â€"Commun CLINT JANTZl, Auctioncer, Phone Baden 47â€"râ€"2 Phone $3, Baden horses, etc., on the Bresâ€" Aalae : . | . RETHHE MATT Aptheret @OAUKBL & JOSSPH STS. Sat., June 14, 1 pm.â€"Big seliâ€" ingâ€"out Auction of all store merâ€" chandise for Swiss Jeweller, 162 Kin* E. (across from Fox Theâ€" atre), Kitchener. Every second and fourth Monâ€" day at 7.30 pm.â€"Wellesley Comâ€" munity Sale of cattie, caives, hogs, Every Thursday, 1 ;j.'n'..'_m Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, pigs, horses, etc., on Breslau highâ€" The annual meeting of the Unitâ€" ed Missionary church was held Wednesday night at the church. Rev. H. G{md presided. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected. Treasurer, Earl Coleman; Trusâ€" tees, Orval Coleman, Elgin Reist, Landreth Binkemnn‘ finance comâ€" mittee, Rev. Rev. li Good, Lanâ€" dreth Bingeman, Earl Coieman, Elgin Reist, Clarence Rosenberger, Garefld Cressman. Mrs. Will Woods was leader at the monthly meeting of the W.M.A. of the United Brethren Church, which was held at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Cassel Wedâ€" nesday night. Mrs. Weston Saraâ€" ras had charge of the Prayer Band and prayer was offered by Miss Mary Kaster. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Clare Hilborn. Mrs. Evan Sider then read a paper "Adventures for %-d: W. H. Pritchard. ts ete. A total of $13,455.15 was raised in all the daptrtments durizg the year. $790.00 was raised for Home Missions and $2,646.86 for Foreign Missions. The Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society gave $825.98 and the Young People‘s, $310.15. poultry, ete. 0_ â€"â€" _ Every Tues.â€"At Galt Livestock Market of cattle, pigs, poultry, You‘ll enjoy the warm days and the refreshing, cool, pineâ€"scented evening breezes of Ontario‘s Vacation Land. And you can add enjoyment to your holiday by travelling the carefree wayâ€"by bus. ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT ABOUT "HIGHWAY TOURS" TO aAil PARTS OF THE U.S A wtchener ous termma _ F2"""a U /<= RR. 2, .dnt Phone 2â€"3653 Every Mon., at Lancaster Liveâ€" Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Wed., at Ospringe Liveâ€" rket, cattle, pigs, poultry, ang Retpsshing! WASAGA BEACH 8.55 BRACEBRIDGE 10.65 OWEN SOUND 5.70 Christ in Africa" pumd by l(£. ..IILO B. m were a win. were given by Mrs. Fred Walace, Mrs. Woelfie and Mrs. Jim Cressman, and Mrs. Isaish Eby and Mrs. Will Woods then favored with a duet. The business followed with Mrs. Norâ€" man Kaster in charge. Refreshâ€" ments were then served Ey the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. G. Dilâ€" the church Wednesdni afternoon with the president, Mrs. Oliver Eckstein Kreddlnf. Mrs. H. Good was in charge of the devotional riod and also snve a reading. Klyeu were offered by Mrs. Obiah Shantz and Mrs. Claude Shantz. The remainder of the atâ€" ternoon was spent in sewing. worth and Miss fi:;r"”fie’i'c_uu' sel. The Women‘s Missionary Socieâ€" ty held their monthly meeting at The teachers and pupils of the New Dundee High School enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto on Wednesâ€" day. Among the interesting filtces visited were The Massey Harris Factory, "The Happy Gang", The World‘s Trade Fair and they also crop in prospect. 'l‘h‘c';'teefiw-aflfi cen?a per quart will be F.0.B. facâ€" tory, container returned to the grower or supplied by the proâ€" attended a baseball game at the Maple Leaf Stadium. Miss Virginia Baer entertained at the birthday party Saturday afâ€" ternoon in honor of her brother, James, who observed his 10th birthday. Eight boys were presâ€" ent. Games were played and lunch was served on the lawn. A meeting of the Park Board and the Booth Committee of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Miss Sylvia Bock on Monday night. Further plans were made for the forthcoming Garden Party to be held at the announcement stated. L the price was 18% cents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pare and sons, Albert and Michael of Windâ€" sor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adâ€" dison Rickert on Friday. â€" Miss Eva Schlicter, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at the Ontario Hospital, New Toronto, sgient the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" ry Schlicter. _ _ _ _ _ The growers have agreed to the lower price in an effort to assure a cleanâ€"up of the "".'a?i-b-r!â€"'" crop in prospect. '?l.n.c price of 1 Set Minimum ;fle Leat Stadium. Miss Jennette Snider assisted by (Subject to Change) Round Trip in a score of 22â€"21 in favor of| Dergey were at the wedâ€"|ry Florence Milbrandt a New Dundee. Later in the evenâ€" mmfiu'mu& zuvnn-n-m ing the young people gathered at ter and Ronald L. Leach at|Lisbon Evangelical &OMMMM‘MMMWh*Mm Harper led a singâ€"song. The preâ€"\don on Saturday. 1. M. sident, Miss Joan Dinger read the| Mrs. Errol Johnson and daughâ€"|born accompanied by -cl-llm.u-lci ‘ud pv;‘;.h:'d meditation. gn.l Patricia, Joan and Judnof mx"' of “z'.‘”a1 u‘n lmn rayer . ue A r8. | W ’“ ~" Lunch was served. Pet» mmw:m & herdson at Lansing, Mich. Community Park on July 16th. A '6.‘-' uests of the local ¢ l.l.iâ€".-t Snd mISs uniol IRuger l-“u. .bâ€".'.'""u] :nlunnxt AM%:&’lanfinMu ._::: M on % uho‘h between teams Mrs. M. B. Bowman, Ervin Sa~ hn the iwo sciste whith rmued|raras" and "Mr and Mre David mfigeww ut me wa erierveme of the KITCHENER All proceeds for the Kinsmen Picnic Playground at Breithoupt‘s Park Mon., June 16, 1952 Cards * Millar‘s Ticket Agency Fountain Flower Shop Central Tobacco Shop Walper Cigar Store Imperial Billiards & Cigar Store Jarosz Pool Room Alf Heller, Jeweller Sauder‘s Men‘s Wear Weber Drugs Me!l Weber Sporting Goods Oswald‘s Book Store Kâ€"W Frosted Foods Berberick‘s | ouie‘s Cigar Store Fackoury‘s Izmas $ Nick‘s Lunch Zehr‘s Market Decker‘s Snack Bar C $1000.00 is the prize for the FULL CARD BINGO obtained with the least numbers. In case there is more than one FULL CARD BINGO on the same number, prize money will be divided equally. ALL BINGOS must be phoned in on June 16th. There will be $100.00 for consolation awards. Remember the FULL CARD BINGO obtained with the least numbers is the WINNER. ALL BINGO NUMBERS WILL APPEAR IN ‘THE RECORD ON MONDAY, JUNE l6th, 1952 in the Kâ€"W Kinsmen Ads. THE BINGO will be completed in ONF NIGHT. Each number will be listed in order, for example No. 1â€"B6, No. 2â€"072, No. 3â€"G47 etc. Mark the numbers with pencil on your card in the order that they appear. When you get a FULL CARD BINGO call the Kitchener telephone number listed in our ad of June 16th. Be sure you remember the last number you needed to complete your FULL CARD BINGO. $1,100" ONEâ€"NIGHT NEWSPAPER IT‘S A ONEâ€"NIGHT NEWSPAPER BINGO BINGO ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE KINSMEN PICNIC PLAYGROUND AT BREITHAUPT‘S PARK Kâ€"W KINSMEN CLUB RULE S AVAILABLE AT PRESTON Schultz‘s Drug Store ST. CLEMENTS Hergott Thresher WATERLOO Bedford Drug Store Doug‘s Recreation The Hub Cigar Store Beaupre Wallpaper & Paints Waterloo Grocery ELMIRA Blair‘s Drug Store Cameron‘s Tobacco Shop BRIDGEPORT By Roe Farms Service Dept. John Dzuira, Grocer Westside Dairy All Hightand Dairy Drivers Toliloff‘s Grocery guests at the ing of Miss Ma, Zm'mh-lnwu :g._m%_% eeu mm with her 0R aiy