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pe 11 ii found fetes band prizewinners at cne i as a tribute to the lome scots ijband which this year won first prize gilt the canadian national exhibition or the third year in a row the own council entertained band mem- rs at a turkey dinner in the legion f last thursday ladies of the jion auxiliary catered v large array of trophies which band had won at waterloo and the cne which had been on dis- y in the hnrald window was set in the hall entertainment was applied by vince mountford au iputton and ernie bruce a oneman gtnuslcal show- who flayed the bag- glpes bells chimes and xylophone professor c h thtele internat ionally known as director of wat- erloo music- society which holds a huge band festival each year where the lome scots have often been winners brought coloured movies 3f the 1050 festival mayor harold cleave was chalr- jbnan and- spoke briefly of the won- aerfui publicity which the lome fcots band has brought to george- ffown over the years he spoke feel- igly of the massed bands tattoo rhlch he had attended earlier this stall at the toronto exhibition grounds where bandmaster alfred srrott had the honour of leading number he also congratulated e band for being the only band ijjoutslde the city which had been in- fvlted to play during torontos wel- leome to princess elizabeth and the fpuke of edinburgh f chief speaker of the evening was colonel george weir administrative officer from central command who reviewed the history of the band since its inception when vthe hal ton rifles and lome scot- ltlsh rifles were amalgamated men- iltlonlng the work of the late a b castell bandmaster for many years jlitcol john r barber who intro duced col weir reviewed his fine record overseas where he served with first army headquarters in northwest europe after the war he was deputy minister of national defence serving in england and on the continent making settlements on behalf of the canadian army col weir said the txrne soots had done something no brass band had ever done in winning three successive first prizes at the cne others who spoke briefly were warden kenneth dick of milton bandmaster perrott and lt col gordon cousens former o c of the regiment ltcol barber assisted by major c g guy presented ser vice medals to several members of the band including bruce moker the georgetown herald wednesday npv 7th 1951 a everything is new for oldsmobile revolutionary new rocket the fact- the 1 ii res sntih jar ihitnsii iiiw slimr hk ii llw lrimiilinit lim caiv planning ami work lluck off tlicsr n alvan i-uiimit- hmlv low il- ami haul nnis fpriuif lux frai i dial fainous xiia ami i new rroiidiiin iww ilcilllilliilil rkl ami atl n- il llvilnimnlie drire has mu iiimanlumiiii- rrwrie iar cullioii siilliin martin amazing a- aviiifr tlir rv all m all wii in llsiniliilr siir 8h ioiik- into our liouroom tr lie kw xkol kiilr in li- lriliiiiiliaiit siihr 8h ommiioimic swfff 1 a general motors valui iktr flhimial- h1 dr i mr i ln wuli i j i uiimi jt i- init it ittt iiltji i in i mi ii ii if urn i i n in olds mobile arthur scott motors limited 4 eavestroughing j heating plumbing s don houston jz phone s47w il t i telephone 161 queen and guelph streets ian emslie fred armstrong frank carter william emslie thomas her bert charles landesborough and harold wheeler lt col cousens was asked to present the canadian forces decoration to arthur her bert and kenneth macdonald both of whom have been band members for 40 years mr macdonald also re ceived the efficiency medal with two clasps farm nkws junior choir service sunday november 1 1th 1 1 15 am immediately following the remembrance day service st johns united church attention legion members and all interested in marching in the remembrance day parade parade forms on mill street in front of the legion hall at 101 5 am to proceed to cenotaph for service at 1030 am sunday november 11th i all veterans are urged to participate and organizations are invited to send representatives or to march as a group henry shepherd mbe parade marshal all animals at sale are artificially sired history was made on october 23 151 when the maple cattle bree ders association staged their first cattle consignment sale the sale was distinctive in that all of the cattle oftered were sired by hol- stein bulls in the maple artificial insemination unit the 57 head sold were drawn from 35 herds over the several counties served by the unit most of these breeders had not invested heavily in fashionable lines of holstein blood in fact their qnly claim to lame was that their young stock carried the blood of the splendid battery of black and white bulls in the maple unit only a few of these herds had been on record of performance and most of the animals offered had no record backing on the dams side on the sires side there- was splendid rec ord backing it was not to be expected that cattle with most of their appeal on the one side of the pedigree would sell at ultra high prices they did sell at good prices however and demonstrated the value of such bulls as are found at the maple unit in just average registered herds the 57 head brough 2702250 an average of 484 per head the 15 milking cows averaged 592 23 bred heifers averaged 505 11 open yearlings 32000 and eight heifer calves 358 the top prices were paid where there was record breeding on both sides of the pedigree the top price was 1100 was paid by j e houck brampton for a four year old daughter of lonelm texal high- croft consigned by pickering college farms newmarket which had a 2 year old 305 day 2x record of 13648 lbs george jackaon etowns- vlew paid the 2nd hlghrice of 935 for a big straight three year old consigned by r t darlington of maple she had the good two year old record of 13093 lbs of 476 milk next fi line was 750 paid by g l gjadu village richaleau que bec jo c boake vancouver for a glamour heifer with record backing on both aide w alex snedtteri almonte gave cecil atr klnson schomberg f700 for a three year old and g leallepwr milton paid f688 td f g stark and n sons milkn fen a bred heifei the sale drew a capacity crowd that could not be all accommoda ted in mays aales arena auction eer i m ne franklin with the aid of ilrikh oulson on jndigrces sold the 7 head in less than three hours tin- comment that was heard fnoie frequently than any other was that the cattle offered were exceptionally well grown this could not all be attributed to good feeding we listened in while one consignor told the group around his two year old heifer that the heifer weighed 200 lb more than her dam at maturity yog must have been extra good to the heifer said one of the grbup the big bulls at the unit had more to do with it was the owners reply again and again we heard similar comments these men were sure that with the good bulls available at a well managed insemination centre such as the maple unit they were getting bet ter type animals than would have been possible from sires that they could have afforded as individuals there must be a lot of people who are thinking in this way mr g w keffer manager of the unit says that in the first six montns of this year the unit had an in crease of 64 percent in insemina tions and 24 percent in membership he estimated that the number of inseminations this year may reach 36000 the holding of the first con signment sale of its kind was in keeping with progressive spirit that ha alway characterized the maple cattle breeders association and the management you are cordially invited to a piano and vocal festival recital by a number of pupils of kenneth r harrison arct rmt in georgetown 3aptist church friday november 9th 8 1 5 pm silver collection ii flowers for every occasion design work a specialty i bondnrl member tds taugraph delivery sendee flowers by wire anywhere in the world norton floral advance poll pursuant to the election act 1951 section 88 advance polls for the electoral district of halton will be open on thursday friday saturday november 15 16 17 from 8 am to 5 pm and from 7 pm to 1 0 pm at charles laundons house corner brown and west mary sts milton and at s a b mcclearys house 183 douglas ave n oakville to receive votes of voters who will be absent in the ordinary course of their business or employment from the electoral district on the day fixed for polling- the ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted at 7 pjfn thursday november 22nd at the said places wm a mcdowem- returning v