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the tribune stouffviile ont thursday nov 23 1944 dr hess hog special will make a difference on your number of selects were tightihg this war ihtoe h06lot theres fighting energy in a slab of hatn or a side of bacon thats why our government wants us to produce all the pork we can theres economy of pork pro duction in dr hess hog special according to the research farm figures the hog special hogs are ready for market sooner and on a much as a third less supplement and a tenth less grain a lot of hogmea are adding the tonics and minerals of hog special to their ration today we surely be eeve it will pay you to add it to your ration see as about hoo special soon one of your neighbors had 29 se lect hogs out of 30 by feeding dr hess hog special from weaning time to market time it costs co cents to feed one pig fulopep egg mash fulopcp fattening feed puriua fatena checkers for tur keys and chickens stivers purina chowniix laying mash schumacher feed 40 shurgain hog concentrate 35 shutgain poultry concen trate ciii mineral cattle and hog 32 quaker dairy ration 24 quaker dairy ration ciii stablephos personal greeting cards the tribune has received or ders for more than 1400 speci ally printed christmas cards and since our rather rare cards to choose from are so limited those still requiring personally printed cards should see our samples at once even now many lines are run out and cannot be replaced stiver bros s local and personal happenings took vows ix agincourt miss beatrice joyce blewett daughter of mr and mrs r c blewett agincourt and pte lome smith rcoc son of mr and mrs j j smith of toronto who were married in agincourt on nov 15th v stouffville ontario mrs george warburtoh and mrs russel fenn of toronto tendered a miscellaneous shower for miss grace burkholder prior to her mar riage in december the bridetobe received some lovely gifts after which a dainty luncheon was serv ed cub news thecubs will meet at the usual time 715 nov 24th in theroom over the fire hall owing to the cgit using the sunday school room of the united church sixer ronald smith will be on sentry duty at the court room door cubs are reminded to attend in full strength as star tests continue cec andrus cm walter pipher acm local persons will be interviewed on stouff ville broadcast dec 15 the ontario panorama program heard over cfrb every friday evening at nine oclock and spon sored by the willard chocolate co limited is growing in interest in this district since it fairly brims with interesting rural ontario per sonalities the broadcast origin ates from a different ontario town each week and will be broadcast from stouffviile on the evening of friday dec 15th noted radio men alen savage and gordon sinclair will be here to con duct the broadcast from the stan ley theatre those who are fortunate to gain admission to the theatre that night will see just how a big broadcast is conducted while the great majority of course will enjoy the broadcast and the sound of familiar voices right in their homes half a dozen citizens of town and district will be interviewed all having something distinctive intheir own special line do not forget to listen in this fri day evening to this broadcast at 9 oclock james h brown gets responsible appointment the london daily free press car ries an interesting announcement concerning the appointment of las h brown former teacher in that city to the position of district su pervisor of canadian vocational training in charge of a program carried out by the ontario and fed eral governments mr brown has been a frequent visitor to stouff viile he being a soninlaw of mr and mrs r schambers just north of town and father of anna and joyce who are very popular young visitors may come home lieut and mrs ed good were in town from petawawa for a few days where he has been stationed for a considerable time as an in structor mrs good and baby will remain in town after some weeks spent at petawawa itnlj cpl r e cooper formerly of con 2 uxbridge and whose pic ture appeared in this paper recent ly when he was listed as missing overseas is now expected to re turn to canada since he is suffer ing from a compound fracture of the left thigh his parents mr and mrs jos cooper are now residents in the mount albert district low in r we can buy our way into a breadline is o meek little word that covers a multitude of suffering onlythrough profiting by past mistakes wij i wesuffer less remember h the last warfolksblew their money needless spending caused prices to rise so that by 1918 the qyou buy today for 89costl85then while babys coat was 45 com to a similar coat at g today this was inflation and all too soon it was followed by the inevitable de jbthatfe why our government is determined to prevent inflation now why there are price ceilings and other antiinflationary measures to hold thecost of living gjwn and keep our dollar value hgh and you help prevent a future depression and keep your dollars high invalue every time you passup a needless luxury hfe invest your money wisely jypju and avoid black mqrketspending i promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down i will buy only what i need i will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell ing goods or services i will pay off old debts save for the future invest in victory bonds and war savings certificates and i will support taxes which help lower the cost of living if i 1 boris tipoff defence star with markham junior hockey club of last year and currently playing football for balmy beach is said to be either in the army or about to enter and is this year being count ed on the line up with the army shamrocks at varsity arena at this season when so many renewals are arriving for the tribune we ask our subscribers to watch the label on their paper to sen that the date is advanced ac cording to the payment remitted two weeks usually will elapse from the receipt of the subscript ion until the label is changed miss eulah brillinger was in kitchener visiting friends during the weekend with the price paid for- some fur coats sometimes we wonder if it is really the animal that gets skin ned rains of past week has made the plowing easier farmers report in town too dozens of gardens are being plowed that defied being turned over three weeks ago she and will you still love me when my hair has turned to grey he and why not ive loved you when it was every other colour rev d davis was in king on sunday preaching at anniversary services afternoon and evening rev harold- anderson minister there occupied the stouffviile unit ed church pulpit in the evening mr and mrs walter atkinson and family were in belleville dur ing the weekend visiting friends they were accompanied on the trip by miss jane burkitt who visited with mr and mrs donald fraser of that city forsakes green and white markham junior hockey club will forsake their original green and white colors this season for a red white and blue combination the southern village has worn the distinctive green and white for a good many years and the fans may find some difficulty for a time in spotting the home team both markham and richmond hill have already had several practises in readiness for the current season eight members of the stouffviile lions cluh were in richmond hill on thursday evening attending the first zone- meeting of the newly formed lions club zone 18 which reaches from bradford on the north to westhill on the kingston rd bruce malcolm deputy district governor was the guest of the evening those who attended from here were lions bert bell hugh bannerman harold spofford m e watts a h williams fred campbell blake sanders and chas nolan pool room changes hands business man for quite a few years operating the pool room in town and before that conducting a store that- was burnedjiear the cnr station hugh anderson now counts himself on the retired list not that he wanted to retire or that ill health forced him to it but rather it was other circum stances the building in which his pool room was operated was sold to red forsyth and unable to obtain other quarters for his tables hugh sold out to the barber who moved his shaving and hair clipp ing outfit to the pool room red forsyth too was forced to move since bert bell the implement agent bought the building- used for so many years in- taking off week ly harvests of hair henceforth the premises will dispense implements to remove the farm harvest red intends to slick up the pool room premises so that the place will be spick and span and attractive to his customers the wellknown gray and the local express wagon caused some excitement on church st on sat urday afternoon when the animal took fright while making a de livery at the w d parker home and went down the street on the gallop after the wagon became wedged between two buildings and the shafts broke his flight was brought to a halt at main st shafts and harness were badly riddled curlers reorganize stouffviile curling club re organized for the forthcoming season on thursday evening at a meeting held in the rime club house l c murphy was elected president and everton smith vice president walter brillinger was returned as secretarytreasurer and clifl pipher was reengaged as caretaker the games committee will be wm- armstrong ira aldred and cliff pipher and the member ship committee m e watts and chas nolan local hunting party bagged three a hunting party including dr ssball jacksmits myron and- ers6n4harry ratcliff colbruels geo white stewart anderson and bill white arrived back from the north country during the weekend after bagging three deer thelocal mejic6 with the party was one of the marksmen and has a two hundred pound buck as evidence the boys also report sighting two moose and a calf near- their camp which is out from harcourt in the haliburton district robert l dales who have been appointed manager of the main toronto branch of the bank of nova scotia he succeeds al wood- row who has been appointed a supervisor of branches at the head office of the bank tomorrow thursday is the date of the red cross blood donor clinic in the united church base ment here interesting letters from soldiers overseas are stilf being sought by the tribune we would apprec iate receiving any interesting notes from local sons in the forces all personal mention is omitted statistics in the united states show that if the rate of divorce continues to increase in the next twenty years as rapidly as it has in the last twenty one out of every two marriages in that country will end in the divorce courts so says a popular radio pastor in buffalo mrs harry lintner whose hus- band is fighting with the canad ians in france has purchased the former burkholder home on second street near the ninth mrs lintner and her two children hope to occupy their new home next spring to await the return of a soldier husband and daddy mrs rev sumers left last week for her home in prince edward island after several weeks spent in town owing to the illness of her father mr edward wallswhois still a patient at the brierbush hospital mr curtis crinman of new hamburg and mr oscar burk holder of bresleau are the chief speakers at the bible conference being held in the witieman church from monday to thursday evening this week the meetings close with a big evengelistic gathering tonight thursday will be 80 tomorrow one of our highly esteemed women mrs esther tarr main street east will reach her 80th birthday tomorrow friday nov 24 and although in somewhat delicate health mrs tarr antici pates with keen enjoyment a call from many of her friends it is 24 years since mrs tarr with daugh ter vera and son percy leftjhe farm at mongolia to live in town mr tarr died 30 years ago and an interesting fact about the couple is that they could always celebrate their birthdays together with com plete accuracy mr tarr however was ten years older than his wife a mother of very pleasing person ality and possessed with high ideals we all join in wishing mrs- tarr many happy returns of the day a reliable farmer of dutch des cent assured us last week that there is little likelihood of a perm anent winter freeze up as long as the land remained so dry we like to hear this kind of forecast and only trust it proves accurate published by the brewing industry ontario to help rereal the dtoxen that fofiidnn rrpreenr for the people of the nation visited vimy ridge an interesting letter rrom cpl tegalloway son of mr and mrs edward galloway who lived in the east end of stouffviile and now reside at 1770 queen street east toronto has recently been receiv ed by his mother cpl ed writes from belgiuhiahdin parthis letter reads i saw something in france that i certainly never expected to see when they were building it the vimy memorial it is quite an im posing sight even if i only saw it in the distance some or the fellows got a chance for a close inspection but i wasnt lucky enbtfgn ror that however- 1 went down over vimy ridge and i can understand why there was such a battle there ih the last war it is a very sharp sided and very deep ravine and the shell holes are still there from the last war there isnt a foot of that ground that isnt shell pocked it is all grass grown of course but the marks will always be there there is even barbed wire there yet i would hate to have been one of the boys who had the job of charging that hill arthur williams laid to rest funeral service for the late arthur williams on friday after noon found a large number of old friends from town and country assembled at the late home on tenth street to pay their last re spects the deceased whose death was reported in our last issue was laid to rest in stouffviile cemetery the service was conducted by rev d davis while rev e morton delivered the address pall bearers were messrs fl and e a button sam and will arm strong ferae and krdavis mr williams was 73 years of age and had farmed southeast of town for about 30 years prior to retiringhere a few years ago now whats a gilt last week a farmer in the sharon district sent in an adver tisement to dispose of several gilts and everybody it seemed wanted to be enlightened on just what a gilt is well to be honest we had to be informed on the matter ourselves since the tribune dictionary failed to enlighten us a gilt happens to be a young female pig according to definition in an old webster dictionary a term more commonly used in england young pigsare selling well and we believe those f gilts will go too when farmers once find out what they are paul what docst thou mr paul crawford proprietor of the brown betty tea- rooms was in difficulties the fore part of this week when on saturday preceding he was charged with creating a public nuisance by furnishing county and local police with mis leading information in connection with the ownership of a motor vehicle- which sent the cops chas ing all over everywhere for no good reason at all summoned into court monday morning paul was allowed to place his end of the story before the magistrate and after all was heard judgment was reserved sff ftof m am