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fv- h- r c tllieftibuiiestouffvmediitursday october 4 1945 c r j s- business directory dental jfc s barker lds dj honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the unhrersltr of toronto office in grublns block phone 274 markham every tuesday office in wear block medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon xray planning fih unioxvilxdb residence sou to frank roberts aeissffi jpij3z3 tomorrows farmin the brick residence in unlonville on the highway known as the john miller place office cor obrien phone 196 and main coroner tor york conntj a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouffville monday and friday 9 to 12 am insurance thomas birkett general insurance agency stouffville ontario established 1908 insurance in reliable companies at reasonable rates prompt service phone 25902 stouffville nylon yarn goes to britain none for stockings just yet canadian industries ltd is now making and distributing nylon material for nonwar uses but it may be some time before nylon stockings woven from canadian- made nylon yarn will be available for sale in this country at the moment all canadian- made nylon yarn is going to eng land under a mutualaid contract that hasnt yet been cancelled if the present british contract runs its course there wont be any canadianproduced yarn for domes tic stocking production until after the end of this year the financial post is told this would mean that nylon stockings from canadian yarn wouldnt be on retail counters in any quantity until late april or early may as a lag of about 4 months should be figured between start of yarn production and gen eral retail distribuion of finished stockings theres a possibility however that some stockings from us pro duced nylon yarn may be available in canada well before the canadian yarn is released for this purpose the du pont company in united states with which cil is affiliated already has started shipments of nylon yarn to hosiery manufac turers with price for the yarn down substantially from prewar level present us nylon yarn productive capacity is said equal to 11 pairs of hose a year for each woman in america before the war cil handled distribution of us pro duced nylon yarn in canada send the tribune to absent friends h o klinck phone 3307 stouffville fire auto burglary sickness and accident fidelity bonds the standard life assurance co the pioneer of canadian life insurance a mutual company with 117 years experience strength and service unexcelled l e oneill 8totjffvii1le funeral director and embalmer continuous telephone service day and night stouffville 9801 by w h sproulc professor of dairying ontario agricultural college guelph ont note this is the fifth in a series of comments by well- known authorities written ex pressly for theveekly press of ontario last year ontarios cheese out put was over 178 million pounds an increase of 49 over the five year average prior to the war dur ing the same period 131 million pounds were exported to the united kingdom it is largely because of its position in the export market that cheese commands so much at tention in canadian agricultural policy in periods of favorable prices for cheese and other farm productsit is well to give careful study and consideration to the future it is beyond our reach to accurately anticipate what the postwar period may bring we know that prices which we now enjoy are induced by war demands it is therefore quite natural to expect that when the war is over and normal de mands are resumed many of the price advantages we now enjoy will of necessity adjust themselves to lower levels it was generally re cognized while negotiations re- regarding the cheese contracts were under way between the british ministry of food and the representatives of the canadian government that while twenty cent cheese was possible during the war it could scarcely be considered as a postwar price however it is not necessary that the future be viewed with alarm but rather from the standpoint of exploring possible trends and challenges the impact of the war is bound to create changed conditions and these conditions the aftermath of war may be expected to be differ ent from those which prevailed in prewar times or during the period of the war itself in order that the cheese producer may successfully meet the demands and uncertain ties of the postwar period a policy of conservation of financial re sources now when farm income is is produced and also the acquisi tion of modern milkcooling facili ties on many farms undoubtedly the fundamental cause of much of our secondtgrade and mediocre cheese is traceable to inferior milk supplies it will be better in tile future to provide the facilities and equipment necessary to assure high quality of product even at the ex pense of quantity these improve ments should not be attempted now because of shortage of labour and materials the future need of these improvements is one of the essential reasons for conserving finances at the present time among other considerations to which the cheese milk producer should give study immediately is the cost of producing milk from his own herd not only will the indus try be confronted with competition in cheese quality but price and cost of production also will be a vital factor its future one of the most important ways to reduce the cost of milk production will be to imprqve the average production per cow there is no doubt that among our cheeseproducing herds of ontario may be found many individual cows and even herds which at probable postwar prices for milk would pay their mainten ance not to mention profits to their owner to establish these herds l upon a paying basis at lower price levels for cheese will require dras tic culling of lowproducing cows this will entail a policy of herd improvement which will involve the keeping of milk and fat produc tion recordsfollowed by judicious selection of good cows for replace ments the acquisition of bulls of proven ancestry andthe possible introduction of additional females into the herd when necessary will of course the investment of capital which should be provided for potwar plans from the standpoint of cheese- manufacturing costs there is little doubt of the existence of too many small poorlyequipped factories in make necessary a recognition on the part of cheese producers and factory owners of the need for im proved manufacturing facilities in oct thursday friday friday october 5th black and white show york county holsteiri club judging contests by jr farmers races 228 and 220 trot or pace pony race at a high level would seem to pro- many instances the amalgamation vide the best assurance forjhe i of two or more existing factories d a beer insurance of all kinds 16th year in business phone pickering 5r22 address brougham ont barristers oflice phone pesidence phone 3160 3514 arthur w s greer barrister solicitor notary public 6 king street east oshawa ontario resident partner branch office w c pollard kc port perry uxbridge ontario phone 25 v office phone elgin 7021 samuel d borens residence phone mo 6235 ibrierbush hospital government licenced under new management member of the allied private hospital association main street east stouffville maternity medical and surgical day and night service a s farmer licensed auctioneer york county uxbridgeand picker ing townships farm stock and furniture sales a specialty telephone stouffville 7312 address gormley po sellers atkinson ph ag 201 w2 ph stouff 290 licensed auctioneer 25 years experience sales conducted anywhere special izing in farm stock furniture and property sales all sales personally listed and advertised bills prepared and posted prompt service reason able rates phone 290 stouffville barrister solicitor etc 503 temple bldg 62 richmond street west toronto r g clendening funeral director ambulance service markham ontario phone 9000 stouffville marble granite works orders promptly executed p tarr proprietor telephone 7001 7002 svitv clarke prentice phone agincourt 52 w3 milliken licensed auctioneer for the counties of york and ontario successor for corpl ken prentice of casf and of the late j h prentice- former prentice prentice farmland farm stock sales a specialty affair and reason able rates lehmans shoe store footwear for all the family shoe repairing womens hosiery gloves shoes socks boots and mitts stouffville phone 4301 opposite the town clock future adjustment period the temptation to spend in keeping with increased earning power in the purchase of nonessentials should be avoided as far as possible funds thus preserved will be available later for both farm and cheese factory equipment which is likely- to undergo considerable improvement in design wearing quality and cost reserves of sav ings accumulated through the pur chase of victory bonds and bank savings will enable dairymen not only to withstand loss of markets or decline in prices should such occur but also to make possible carrying through such postwar plans as may be deemed necessary in the best interest of the industry let us recall that for the past five years of war thecheese industry has enjoyed a noncompetitive mar ket for all surplus cheese supplies with the termination of war and ontario factories in which the present cheese tonnage output is too small to permit employing sufficient trained personnel to man ufacture cheese economically many of these factories have been carry ing on year after year with- old equipment which has reached a poor state of repair and is not con ductive to highquality cheese future demands will undoubtedly the resumption of normal inter national trade competition in mar kets is certain and with it quality will become the deciding factor to assure the- quality of cheese high quality in milk supplies will be necessary this involves the pos sible improvement and modifica tion of many stables in which milk may offer a- solution- in such cases a new building fully equipped with modern vats cheese presses and curing rooms could be provided for which the cost can be partly subsidized by the government the remaining 50 of the cost might be provided from a reserve estab lished for this purpose facilitated by authorizing that deductions be made from milk payments now when prices are most favorable the aggregate of funds thus collect ed might be invested in victory bonds in which form funds would be readily available iat a future time when needed the main point to keep in mind is that careful con sideration and planning in advance will be necessary if cheese produc ers are to secure the greatest bene fits from the present improvement in this financial position childs food habits depend on mother food habits are formed very early in life and whether these habits are good or bad depends al most entirely upon the mother teachiriga child to eat new foods takes skilful handling and the nutrition division of the depart ment of national health and wel fare offer a few tips on howto do it keep strongflavoured foods sweets and gravies away from a child until he has acquired a taste for the must foods milk eggs fruits and vegetables introduce new foods in extremely small amounts even less than half a tea spoon at a time fruit juice may be saturday october 6th red and white show district ayrshire breeders house shoeing contest judging horses and cattle judging sheep swine and poultry races 224 and freeforall running- race big midway markham citizens band olde tyme dance in the arena saturday night admission 35c w lclark pres autos 35c children free r h crosby secretary stouffville floral roses- wedding bouquets funeral designs cut flowers milt smith prop introduced in drops or by half- teaspoonful increasing the amount gradually when- a new food is given to a child something he has already learned to like may be served also just at first the new food may be mixed with a familiar one but this practice should not be continued be sure food is palatable free from fibre and easily digestible at first pure vegetables and fruits strain the fruit juices and scrape the meat later vary the form serv ing fruits and vegetables cooked or raw and cubed sliced or mashed as you please soaoi 30e30i sand and kecogune ner onus x vonnu uaeu uy vautuuvti a iiaan- v-rojin- light burglar to hook the wal- de carlo once called the most of rossmackenzie beautiful girl in the -world- from the dresser in his home the 15foot pole she holds was yvonne and ken are cousins gravel choicest sand and gravel for your cement workrdelivered to your job 49tf oi nortons gravel pit phone 700 or 9 rll x0e30i iocao dan forth automotive supply tom dobson 705 danforth ave toronto phone ha 0931 parts- accessories and machine shop service first chinese lawyer first chinese in canada to be called to the bar is kew dojck- yip born and raised in vancouver he studied law in toronto after being graduated with a bs from the university of michigan and ba at the university of british columbia his father one of the earliest chinese settlers in canada helped to build thccpr from revelstoke to vancouver in the 1880s two brothers one a physician the other a civil engineer are practising on the west coast a- sister also van couverborn is with the chin ese government- in chungking mmm tolir y jit 1a