Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), November 7, 1957, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

p9 12 the stooffylui to5uhe tmaf horcnsa 7 w3t 100 reward for information that leads to the arrest and con viction of person or persons responsible for damage to my fence on the night of oct 31 1957 9 s baker proclamation by virtue of a resolution passed on monday novem ber lth 1957 monday november 1 1th has been declared a municipal holiday for the township of markham residents are asked to observe this day as a day of remembrance for those who paid the supreme sac rifice in two world wars av l clarke reeve township of markham ballantrae n musselmans congratulations s3 11 still another feather in your eap john wylie ballanvraes entry in the public speaking contest brought home first prize in the whitchurch twp division tee next step is at newmarket rext tuesday nov 12th the bazaar and pie social held at ballantrae church on friday did very well the attendance could have been better but ev erything considered a good job was done many thanks to all those who helped to make this evening a good one the ladies in the district are forming a bowling league of their own they are going to bowl on friday nights so if you enjoy bowling and would like to get in on the fun please get in touch with mrs ville- mere at 136w3 she will be glad to take your name and give you complete details about the ladies league dont forget your next gener al meeting of home school its next wednesday nov 13th at 830 in the school a really interesting panel discussion has been planned the pane will be representative of our school area the topic is most timely family life past and present and should prove to be a real thought provoker come along bring your ideas there will be an open discussion period re- i member you dont have to be a j member of home school to take advantage of these meet ings everyone is welcome re freshments will be served the members on the euchre com mittee have asked me to remind home school members to bring the cake mix to this meet ing if at all possible to cut down expenses at the euchres it was decided to ask ews lake news al member to donate a cake mix to the euchre committee and in this way almost enough mixes would be supplied to oper ate for two or three months or unlit funds were more plentiful the report explaining the eu chre sec up in detail was read at the last genera meeting and this is just a part pf it so please help your cause along the road to financial success by bringing your cake mix as soon as possible if you cant come send it or get in touch with someone on the executive they will be glad to pick it up for you the next euchre by the way is this friday nov sth at s30 everyone had a fine time at the last one so come along and make this one even bigger and better there are good prizes and good eats for only 35c the cubs and scouts will soon be having their annual christmas card drive if you havent already bought your cards for this year this will be your big chance to help both yourself and the scouts cubs they have a very fine selection and they will bo only s10q a box congratulations are in order for nine of the scouts who won their second star on monday the boys arc john david and stan neshitt norman mowder donald fitzgerald evan me- cormack grant horton gorcl over and bud henderson the scouts are a keen lot and have really developed in the last year much credit is due to their leader mr rogers be the kind of driver you ex pect the other fellow to be drive safely should segregate superior students says federation c gordon hunt head of the science department at the pick ering district high school was elected to president at the on- tario secondary school teachers federation district 9 annual i meeting last week at bowman- i ville john saunders head of the commercial department at the same school was reappointed i secretarytreasurer of the 400 1 teacher group ross warner also of the pick- ering staff was selected as a i delegate to represent the district at the provincial assembly to be held in toronto during thej christmas vacation one of the conclusions drawn at the end of the educational j conference by the district nine teachers of the ontario socotij dary school teachers federa tion was that superior students should be segregated and given 1 special courses at a secondary j school level superior students were delini ed as those whose iqs were in excess of 120 this group would j represent under 20 percent of the genera school population under 2 percent would rale i above 110 iq these would be termed gifted in addition to iq rating as a means of segregation the aca- demic record right through the elementary grades and the re- suits of special arithmetical and j language tests would be con- sidered it was pointed out that an iq range of from 60 to 110 in 1 the same class presented an almost impossible situation to 1 the teacher imported cattle fattened on uxbridge township ranch now as little as cash register i three models to choose from to suit your business 19950 23450 illustrated 27450 t rcmovahlc adding machine with keys for special transactions twotone keyboard clear and repeat features everything designed for fast accurate accounting a canadas most convenient cash drawer four bill compartments to hold your currency five coin compartments fireresistant steel construction bell sounds when drawer opens ruhherjruarded bill holders plus many more work and worry- saving feature i encx torcc sveeo never before a cash register so perfectly designed for so many types of business at so completely practical a price see for yourself call us now and well gladly arrange a demonstration that will show you why the smithcorona leads the field in features and moneysaving value or we be happy to send you descriptive literature carman lewis markham steers gain up to three founds daily glen major the seventh concession of uxi feeding truck bridge twp runs north and the grain and peavines arej south through rolling farm- loaded into a special feeding land witli here and there neat truc and fed to the steers thej mr and mrs ed jones and familiar farm buildings j mash is dumped into long marvin mrs allan jones and before the concession road j troughs which run along the judy newmarket visited sun- reaches highway 47 to the perimeter of tlie corrals so that i day afternoon with mrs wm north however it passes a farm i the animals may eat in comfort j fiss and edgar mrs jones is entirely different from a ny by sticking their heads through other in the county and posj the slats of the corral fence how does the strange diet affect the weight of a steer harold boyington gave some in- sibly in the province the first incongruous feature to meet the eye on the dhs ranch nestling halfway between dication of this by saying that uxbridge and manchester is a the animals stay on the ranch gleaming 70foot high grain ele- j for a period of 60 to 120 days vator behind the elevator is in that time he said they what appears to be a small j gain an average of three pounds a day the steers on the boyington farm are mostly herefords though some aberdeenangus and shorthorn stock is fattened tlie boyingtons have a man con- stantly stationed in swift cur- evening staying with her mother this week mr j moore toronto spent sunday with mr and mrs j a hingslon mr and mrs edgar johnson and linda visited on sunday with mr and mrs albert hock ley and family mr andmrs wm le breton and mr and mrs tom patter son and daughter visited on sunday with mr and mrs ern est gates mr and mrs charles fiss called on tlie jones on sunday rent saskatchewan which town i bet risebrough and i- i friend from toronto teachers square hill the two unusual features tell the story of a compact stream lined version of beef cattle ran ching a few years ago harold boy ington a toronto gravel pit operator and his son donald conceived an idea for fattening i is used as a centre for buying a large number of steers on a operations the beef bought fori g are teachers at small farm and in the shortest the ranch all grades as red ve this week possible space of time they j or blue the top two grades gave up the gravel business and j corresponding to tlie red and bought tlie uxbridge farm which j blue grades of meat for sale to they titled the dhs ranch i the consumer using the initials of three gener- approximately 700 head of 1 beef cattle are fattened on the movo1 to oxbridge for the win- ranch at a time they arc ler on saturday brought from tlie west by rail mrs joe forsyth and donna and when ready for market are ralsam misses gertie and al- shipped to peterborough by ma goodkey toronto called road transport all the slock from the dhs ranch is sold at miss hazel jones is spending this week in newmarket mrs george pickett spent a few days last week in toronto mr and mrs wm fotoff ations don harold and scotty boyington i no breeding i no steers are bred or raised on the dhs ranch all the ani mals are imported from the j western provinces chiefly bcrla and saskatchewan instead of having the animals ranging over a wide pasture area most of the stock on the dhs ranch is confined in cor rals and barns which serve on 20 poululs in wci ht ly as shelters for the animals j j suon from uxbridge ihe peterborough market tlie ranch maintains a transport unit consisting of a tractor and two trailers for shipping tlie cattle a steer harold boying ton said may lose as much as the to on mrs wm fiss and edgar on sunday mr and mrs jim jones shir ley and hoys called on mr allan jones newmarket on sunday afternoon j7 the steers spend a certain peterborough amount of time in pasture buti the boyingtons showed some their chief diet consists of a concern over tlie present state concentrated mash composed of j of the beef market peavines and assorted cereals worst it has been the pea vines which contain 15 year percent protein higher than its the in many a donald boyington said we expect the price to dive most hay are bought hy the a little in the fall but this year ranch under contract from can- it has gone lower than ever factories in locust hill i our top beef is only bringing ning and whitby they are trucked to the farm and piled in a huge stack to the east of the farm buildings harold boyington esti mated thai in early summer the stack contains 8q0i tons of pea vines the other half of the cattle fodder is grain corn oars apok blisters paint about 10 cents the pound on ihe hoof the farm however does not reflect any depression in the market it is neat asphaltpaved in the builtup area and com pletely mechanized isoa loaned feee yours to take home to parties to play and barley these ccrea arc trucked to the farm where they are hoisted into the spe cially constructed elevator each typeof grain is stored in a sep arate hopper from each hopper a chute descends each chute having a gia inspection pa the eievai v various ho farmhand c grain for f under ih contains a grain i a tank molasses i grain to increase trie when paint blisters appear on ihe outside of a house check the time of the year vapor pres sure from the inside is greatest when the temperature drops to x degrees or beow this dim- age becomes noticeable in early spring outside water its greatest damage in heavy rainy seasons and on gabie ends where eaves are short accordion miliilinc- uclnncr ol in- e of an a nary which bruiser for cms 1200 gallon molf iso seventyfive percent of all ing lead pencils manufactured arej ses yellow and 100 percent cant be i the found immediately when you value need orc in a hurry no need lo buy an lo slan playing at ors our ktce cdltrc n sjv rtmdc i be free i arcmdivn tor t lifetime of liv and ofpolttuvitv cnll wi ltfcils today mundinger school of music stouffville branch mortdav after 200 pm christ church parish hall ft

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy