the tribune stouffville ont thursday june 22th 1944 wptb questions typical questions consumers have asked the wartime prices trade board this week are answered by the central ontario consumer branch committee q is there a ceiling price on doc tors fees my doctor has more than doubled his charges in the past two years and as there is no other doctor in town at the present time we are forced to pay whatever he charges a professional fees such as doctors and lawyers do not come under the rules and regu- lations of the prices board it is very difficult to place a ceil ing price on any service which depends entirely on individual skill and talent q i recently purchased a used ice box and paid 1400 it only holds 50 lbs of ice and leaks so badly we have to keep it out doors is a dealer allowed to charge such a price fora small ice box a it would be impossible to ad v vise you as to whether or not you were overcharged without knowing the exact type of box you bought some are made of metal and others of different types of wood so naturally there is a wide variety of prices a dealer may charge 80 of the value of the ice box when new if it is in good condition if it is not in good condition there should be a reduction in price to allow for repairs if you feel you were overcharged take all details of the purchase to the local representative of the board in your town and he will look into the matter for you a weekly editob looks at ottawa wrkfm tptuooy ar a wfkfy nwspopm of coaojs q my daughter intends to spend a holiday of eight days at a summer hotel near brighton in the confirmation of her reser vation she is advised to bring her ration book i understood this was not necessary for such a short stay a you are quite correct it is not necessary to take your ration book to a hotel unless you in tend to stay for a period of 14 days or longer w m m q i received a ration book for my baby and find many coupons missing why should these cou pons be taken out a the coupons contained in the babys newbook are those which are valid at the time the application was made and the book received they do not date back to the date of 4he babys birth it is- reasonable to assume ifvyoudid not apply for the book immediately you did not require rationed pro ducts for the babys diet- q r have a summer camp on shar- botlake in north frontenac county for ten years we have depended entirely on e v a- porated milk for our milk sup ply as it is impossible- to get a supply of fresh milk under the circumstances can we get a permit to purchase the usual quantity of tinned milk and where would we secure such a permit avit is possible you may beable tosecure a permit to purchase evaporated milk for your camp as youare an isolated dwel- vler in a restricted area your would have to be consider ed by the local ration board apply to the local office in the territory in which your camp is located they will take into consideration the circumstances which you have described in your letter and if it is impossi ble to get a supply of fresh milk a special permit will be issued to enable you to purchase eva- porated milk sunday school lesson continued from- page two times better than all the magicians and astrologers that were in all his realm this oriental despot was surrounded by- a host of charlatans pretending to occult powers and supernatural wisdom and under standing but the king soon realiz ed the real worth of daniel and his companions who made no such pretensions but who were endued with the knowledge and goodsense that came from consistency in life and studious application to the pro blems before them coupled with the instruction they had received from the law of the lord their god the heart of the lesson daniel had seen much of the evil effects of intemperance in his own land where the morale of the people- had been destroyed by this very thing isa 2s7 s every where among the heathen he must have been faced with the same abominations so he purposed in his heart to steer clear of all such contaminating influences for us the lesson is plain if we train our vouth to walk in righteousness and f w rounded program which to shun licentiousness inebriation tackle a very important job the and other vicious types of behavior f fitness of canadians dr w we shall become stronger and more rt of halifax director for powerful than ever under- the novl i scotia hit the nail square on blessing of the god of our fathers tj he tnis observation v but if we allow our young people juvenile delinquency can be corn- to become debauched and a prey to batted by the threefold program those who think only in terms of of vjr belief in god an ener- fllthy lucre and would make drink- fietic school program and after- ing and kindred evils respectable school activity so engrossing and we shall fall as other nations have interesting young people will have before us christian youth especial- i no chance to go astray- ly should seek to emulate daniel and his friends asuhey cleave to canada faces another critical the lord with purpose of heart shortage that of- graduate nurses acts 1123 and nonprofessional hospital at by this week pressure will be on to get a full view picture of the acute manpower shortage focusing the need for 175000 workers in es sential industries and war plants a threeway program ha been launched with plants making and filling shells heading the priority list farming and metal mines pack ing plants are also in the top brac kets for instance it is known that our railways need 7000 track work ers and transport in wartime is an essentiality there will be personal interviews with men rejected as medically unfit for military service survey of plants to combat man power hoarding extension of com pulsory transfer orders to indus tries now affected abouta million men were examined for military service half of whom were found unfit these how will be depended on to fill some of the jobs it may or may not be a case of seeking relief from war- tension but official figures shw that mot ion pictures admissions in canada for 1943 increased by 12 per cent over the preceding year of 1942 taxes collected for provincial and federal governments amount to 13326478 when you add this amount to net receipts the gross spending of our people on the movies reached the astounding figure of 65802048 all provinces showed increase in admissions ontario and manitoba with less than 10 per cent the least ontario movies had 87427237 admissions british columbia 23165121 nova scotia 12676789 my favourite hero of the week 25year old able seaman albert hanleyof saint john nb of- the rcnvr he went down to the ocean bed in icecold water to re cover a charge laden with high ex plosive and two armed dipthcharge pistols which would have blown him to bits had he stepped on them withshis 20lb divers boots they were accidently dropped over the stern of a destroyer he could see less than ten feet but in fifteen minuteshad finishedthe jobwith cool aplomb the naval base breathed easier a good news for any mother in what were formerly restricted areas who uses evaporated milk in her babys formula comes to us from the consumer branch of the wartime prices and trade board regulations governing this product have been revised and in certain canadian areas it is no longer rationed restrictions have been lifted in areas where fresh milk supplies were not adequate these areas include the three maritime provinces and the gaspe peninsula northern quebec and ontario north of muskoka as well as the counties of renfrew and haliburton also the four western provinces of man itoba saskatchewan alberta and bristish columbia these free areas will be supplied withenough eva porated milk for the special needs of babies and invalids v special farmers are urged to check binders carefully and to order needed repairs in time to have them installed before harvest the binder knife should be replac ed if worn clown because while the 1944 twine will be the best that can be manufactured in wartime still it will contain 12v4 per cent iute in the fibre farmers exempt in manpower survey farm workers will not be includ ed in the new individual nation widesurvey to get men for war plants other high priority indus tries and for armed forces however all industrial plants are to be comb ed by national selective service re presentatives so that men doing work women can do or on non essential jobs can be transferred to more vital work locally we believe that very few if any available war workers can be found never in our time has the labor shortage been more acute about stouffville fancy wages for odd jobs brings more independence by the workers and they will only take a limited amount to do however if every body is doing a job great things can be accomplished and few out and out idlers are to found tendants a survey of hospital lab our requirements is being made in each province by employment and selective service officers for for warding to ottawa by june 19 nurses not engaged in their prof- fesiori are being appealed to return to it essential assignments to get first priority they can register with the nearest selective service office or with the registered nurses association in their vicinity in 1943 in the supplies of all foods by major commodity groups per head of population the unitedstates supply levjjl is high est except grain products potatoes and vegetables canada is close to the usa and britain lowest for grain products this order is revers ed britain being highest canada next and the united states lowest in the case of leafy green and yel low vegetables and other vege tables british supplies are highest and canadian very much the low est in regard to protein fat and carbohydrates available supplies are greater in the united states and canada toronto goodwood flashes artist andy morgason is decorat ing the exterior of squire reids residence the whole village gets some benefit when property owners fix up their premises beauty brings business is an old slogan dan waggs garage is getting the finishing touches too our church in the city raised 525 clear at a garden party at st clements lots of money in the city it seems the pughevans picnic at-ux- bridge park comes off this satur day everybody keeps looking at the weather and wondering if it will ever stop raining everybody is shaping up well for the 12th of july celebration at goodwood for the district of ontario north good meals will be served which is important news since there are no hotels or restaurants any more and the boys are issuing a substantial program book with complimentary advertising from far and near this official program will be kept as an heirloom deputy reeve jack is smiling all over and thats taking in quite an area it must be the success ob tained in getting tenders out for that new pavement to stouffville so the township folk- will now have a pavement all the way to toronto june is a popular month for birthdays around goodwood for among those celebrating are mary harper elwood fosketc overseas murray taylor mrs robert hope morley symes hodsted another big barn last week this time on the farm west of-claremont- as usual everything went together like clock work oxe is caught two escape in magistrates court newmarket george b thompson richvale ont pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquorand was fined ten dollars and costs magis trate w f woodliffe also ordered that the liquor found on the accus ed be confiscated constable aubrey fleury told his tobk wron bmie frm audl sale a policecourt case of widespread interest to farmers especially where many auction sales are held such as in our own district was heard at newmarket last week when magistrate woodliffe dismiss ed a charge of stealing a cow again st earl mundy- of belhaven he re commended that the parties con cerned get together in peaceful set tlement mrs wm burns rr 2 maple stated in the witnessbox that she had purchased a cow at an auction sale at bweldricks farm at thorn- hill on march 22 mr mundy had purchased two cows she said that when shewent to get her cow mr mundys trucker had taken it and left her one of those he had purchas ed she stated that she had written to mr mundy- to take his cow and return hers but that she had not received any answer crossrexamined by mrnlmath- ews kc counsel for the defence she denied ever receiving a letter from mr mundy according to mr weldrick when he left the farm on the evening of the sale there were three cows left one belonging to mrs burns and the other two to mr mundy he was not present when the trucker arrived to take the mundy cows away on may 5 mrs burns made a complaint to me stated constable sidney barraclough who investi gated on may 19 i went to see mr mundy at belhaven and asked about the cow he said that his worship that dn june 10th at about 1045 pm he came across mr thompson and- two others in whitchurch township the defend ant was drinking whiskey from a bottle when the youths saw the police officer the mother two ran away vtmijsseiisiaxiaiffi oldtmeaxd modern t saturday nights orchestra music bymtt albert boys good prizes come and meet your friends trucker had taken mrs burns cow by mistake he said that he had re ceived a registered letter from mrs burns and wrote a letter back in which he said that he thought that he should receive two months feed for the cow and transportation costs he agreed to the exchange of cows questioned by the defence the officer stated that from information received he learned that mrsburns had not received mr mundys let ter pointing out that the cow which mrs burns received was milking while she had it andwas now going dry and that the one she had pur- chasedand which mr mundys trucker had taken by mistake was only starting to give milk now mr mathews argued that the claimant had received the best of the bargain and should pay for the transporta tion of the cows when exchanged crown attorney arleigh armstrong did not agree- do you think mr armstrong that there is any question of theft in this case asked magistrate woodliffe surely if mr mundy stole a cow so did mrs burns the crown agreed that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction on a charge of theft he said that mr mundy should have returned the cow when he learned of the error lions club big street fair june 28th over 200 in prizes from july 1943 to may 1 1944 there were 18500 reported infract ions of national selective service regulations out of 750 prosecutions against employers 113 charges brought 71 convictions while there were 200 convictions out of 375 pro secutions against employees em ployers were mostly charged for hiring persons with no work per mit employees mainly for failing to apply for and accept suitable employment when religion canadians enumer ated in the census showed 433 as roman catholics 192 reported as united church 152 as angli cans 72 as presbyterians 42 as baptists and 35 as lutherans over 97 of the populations of french origin were reported as roman catholics s the recent conference of the national council for physical fit ness held iri ottawa- madea num ber of significant recommendations there is no royal road to berlin its fighting all the way and canadas army needs every mad it can get thats why today j you rfiouhj volunteer for overseas dont be a stayafhome and let the other fellow do it get into a mans uniform with the gs badge of honour on your sleeve if were going to win this war well have to do more than just read about it in the papersj so come on you fellows the gooa old army has got to finish the job wear it on your arm fountser today join the canadian army for overseas service i a f 1m- j y j k l a tiss