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

aiax converts after four years of monumental work onbehajf pf canadas war efforthhextalkbf eiaolishingthe nowunwanfed butydings at the mariunpthtaxmuhiuons plant hex began yesterday when plant officials gave the signal to fire a building recently used to sort tnt explosive scraps as flames consumed the 35feet by 20 feet structure a mere hand ful of the onetime army of 8968 employees stood silently by and watched the scene with feelings akin to those of the skipper who sees his beloved snip sink beneath the waves well said one worker thats the last of that weve done a lot of work in that old shed i guess its just the beginning of the end for several other buildiriss only 35 of the 538 buildings will be destroyed as menaces to safety while workmen were a little sad at the fate overtaking- their build ings today jubilation reigns among men returned from overseas service who will commence university of toronto courses on the ajax site just as soon as the munitions and jsupply department agrees all ihazards are removed residence of students approximately 1500 students who wore uniforms in the war will take up residence- in the houses which once accommodated aiax workers and their families january 14 is jjiven as the tentative date on which the university courses mainly en gineeringwill commence labora- lries are being established cafeteria service arranged and the hundred indone other tasks required for feeding housing and educating rouhgmen are receiving attention costing 512000000 to build the apital valueof the plant to be de- troyed under the peace time plan mounts to 700000 or 6 per cent iomprised mainly of buildings lore than 95 percent of the plant quipmenu will be turned over to bvaf assets corporation crown oxripany which disposes of govern ment property tlf the complete vpiitput of ajax ere placed on one train of freight irs that train would total a length 71 miles there are more than ine miles of fencing surrounding e four and onehalf square miles property and more than 200 uards were necessary to combat bie danger of saboteurs during war ne box car was filled with nmunition and sent on its way to ie front line every 80 minutes of 24hour day if was a plant which produced at time when most needed at a time iien the enemy was sweeping all fore him the ammunition so dir- tly required by the harassed un- kd nations thousands of anti-air- aft- shells 75 mm shells 2inch ivysheels armorpiercing shot cpoundef shot antitank mines dcountless other shells were fill- with explosives and shipped out this selfcontained town within a bigcestvjbobkowixo ever inflation and then some in canadian history canadas jsiritktf ictorioan ppen- inflation hasisettledldownscold hard and fast in europes defeated inflation is completely jepataxcct benefits rich w iflbor complia1nts ic i i v s rjtoroato district trades jmdjla- boij council thursday night decided to aswall trades councils 1 to call months making itunnecessary to but uumuui umiimrwij ij t haveanopak j to the trihnn priitniial the minister jjjnance declar ed pnejargecloansow of two smaller loans- ione1 now and anptherijn thei suingi of 1946 means a substantial saving of time effortand expense possible to aim for needsin one loan because canadas prices pn affouvia- nytov j tribunes- editorial tralia russia or canada7lt all de- f of the budget regarding nanrt whnt oah viimrv rtrw tnjtriu to exempt smaller wage he said it isfpends what each country does to- fsjstislsp a full yearshold back the ravaees of rising earne at we- give a report on the ravages of rising borrowing requirements over the next 12 months will not be as large as they have been in recent years and lets look at what is happening in hungary now- as an example the district trades and labor council suggestions the council proposed that income tax be removed from incomes of victory has been won in europe i tne pengo before the id in the pacincthe end of hos- i nentroes were worth one o their nikiri medium of exchange is jsst2jfsfj2 the denco before the war 6 i999 and sjn and war 6 pengoes were worth one of our dol- 2400 and less for married men tilities means the end of many war jars a few saturdays ago one dol- 1 terming the new regulations costs but we now face new tasks j was w 20000 pengoes an under which a reduction of ig per and these new tasks bring newij 0 ioooo pengoes from the cent in income tax has been made needs so total outlays and borrow- prev week totally inadequate the resolution ing requirements will continue atl high level for instance men in hundreds 25s52 1 k v jse honl mi ut ho hrniipht hark u clt workers pritirviimhinpr so fif ihtt nn lo s the wages en- i rices are ciimding so last tnat no vplnnp nf ho w on ic nvci i- yfi velope of the wage earner is taxed c jstl rfvlwe nev hope to repurchase of thousands must be brought tat create or to sell and in any caso were suspic- ious of all kinds of money to their homeland from overseas this will take time because of shipping shortages and continuing operations in occupied areas mean while they musj be paid fed housed and cared for in a hundred and one different ways this all costs money large amounts of it then the wounded and the sick must be restored to- health veter ans will be given a good start in civilian life many will be trained for new jobs- war services gratui ties and reestatilisument credit will be paidtheseand ether rehabilita tion outlays involve hundreds of millions of dollars people in war torn countries need food clothing medical that we wont tiave inflation if we other supplies to relieve suffering plan to prevent it and distress the united nations including canada are making gifts of essential supplies to these peoples canada is also lending money to countries jnwar areas to help them buy supplies in canada urgently needed to overcome thl losses and devastation of war the wsmim- i available t vii j we jre taking orders forthes ihreshers fditdelivery next seasbnlave advise youtoactnowif you desire a machine of this size freuebyer yv- phone 2216 ciaremonrrr2 absolutely rothta- u bank clerks who receive 6gooo j m hslsf ii i fh ki crease to members of the house of was 50 f and ard 6 000 nen commons should bo submitted first es keof these clerks warned t0 national war labor board for wintei coat hlwould 1 have to a thl should be done the hantover ten weekssaltrv t0 resolution said having regard to 5tf sfil siakk fr continued statements of the restaurant prices change from- m nf lahor that waa in- meal to meal merchants had little efmust sot be given earriersas it would cause inflation and thefact that members of the worst a merrygoround that only ftlt iffilk are not interested inany parf of compare icnefit j believe jthat reduction in in come taxes should have taken the form of abolition of taxes inthe jow brackets and retention if not in- patterson browsberger creasesin the higher income brac kets said- murray cottrcll secre wedding when bert patterson ofrbrampton took money canada will spend and lend for his bride wilma lorraine tofw ssniarychxtc council mr william her- 1 in i pjerview recently in these ways is an investment in the future peace and prosperityof the world then there are outlays of var ious kinds to clean up the war pro gram and to start us onourway toward normal peacetime living stones throw of pickering potent explosives it was made obvious why the 35 buildings and some which will be partially destroyed will have tobe blown up in lucid language arthur l ross works engineer since the plant started production in july 1941 explained that while every thing possible is done to save build ings some of them would always retain a certain ineradicable amount of tnt and rdx two of the most potent explosives known prior to uranium we put everything worth salvag ing through the decontamination process said mr ross but we know that no matter what we do some buildings andequipment will always be impregnated witht tnt and therefore must be demolished thargives you an idea of what a couple of pounds of tnt wojild do murmured w fell works man ager youngest daughter of mrs browns betger and the late mr william brbwsberger formerly of ring- wood the groom is the son of mr and mrs harvey patterson rev charles stone officiated given away by her brother mr garnet brownsberger of london the bride wore white bridal satm made with a pleatcf bodice full skirt draping into panes of satin and lace a juliet cap of lace and seed pearls held her fingertip ve1 and she car ried a bouquet of deep red roses about her neck was a strand of pearls the gift of the groom miss helen hanlan was maid of honor in turqwoise net and tulle while the brides two sisters mrs m kennedy in blue taffeta with yel- lowroses indpinkigladioli tipsahd mrs g haworth in pinkitaffeta with pink roses and wine gladioli were bridesmaidrail wore matching headdresses trimmed awith yelvet flowers and tulle mr c beck- stead attended rtlipgroom and ushers weremr jtkendaljandfmrr l allen miss lillian meredeth sang a reception folowedat diana sweets with the mothers of the bride and groom assisting the couple will reside in brampton the 16 per cent- reduction repre sents 84 cents more a year in the pay envelope of a single person who lsarningas little as 1300a week a single man without dependants earning 2400 a week will find only 2548 more per year in his pay en velope bout enough to buy him a suit of clothes if he can get one toamarried man with two depen dants earning 24 a week the sav ing is only 2 50 on the other hand the man who is getting 100 a woek gets some thing worthwhile to the single man earning that amount the re duction in income tax is 276 61 enough to pay the taxes on his home even the married man earn ing 100 saves 173 47 more than enough to buyhiswinterscoal the present overall reduction is more to thebcnefit of high income people who can weiraffordtopay the taxes than to hose receiving low incomes for whom any tax is a hardship si quality poultry hog dairy feeds agency for coop universal milkers inflations for all milkers we also supply the following ix- u maple leaf super antifreeze alberta coal fencing barbed wire diversal products western grain n car of western oats approx29thof oct l stouffviile coop hi862 a oo i lo- in xi u notice to new ford tractor owners we havejust received ashipmeht of 10 fordferguson row crop cultivators and 6 lo two furrow plows from the ford motor co this is our allotment of cultivators for 1946 there will be no more available when these are gone anyone wishing to purchase one will be well advised to purchase no without delay 18401 rfordsales service stouffviliebfit fev to all hog producers in county op york jli hog marketing scheme under consideration imfx lmarketingschcmc cv onnoljiinder v the farm products control act has been submitted to the farm prodiicts control board by the ontario hog producers association r f before the board willcoiisider recom- mending the scheme it must be satisfied triatvfairrepresentation ofthchog producers arc in favour of its adbphon j in order to obtain the recorded viewsof the producers a vote by ballot is being taken on thequestion all producers must r e gts t e r 0 j i jare you in favour of the proposed ontario hog producers marketing scmeme- being brought into force in ontario jfi jonly hog producers who y ppfy regwlefed for he pur- xj yjf tlicif own county i l p agricultural rcpvcientdttvc rv will be entitled to vote on the icheme all hog pro ducer re therefore urged to register t once by mail or in person t their county agricultural rep tentative office in order to be eligible to volt when registering by mail please forward nan addrcssaqd township t j public meeting t 0 b e h eld pjpcgllc j wlltelldi newmarket wed nov if hoor hm kbutn nvjjn at this meeting the scheme n will be cxplaincd fully and questions answered ballots will be supplied at the meeting to producers who have registered so that they may vote then registra tions will be accepted at the meeting and also for ten days after it all producers who arc registered will receive ballots cither at the agricultural represent ativef office at the meeting or by mail copies of the proposed scheme may be secured at the agri- cultural representatives office or at the public meeting all ballots must be returned to the agricultural reprc scntativc before december 8 1945 any ballots received after that date wilt not be recorded allhog producers are urgently requested tq register to attend themeeting in their area- and to votei ontario ifmmvproduct control board err rum f j- cuiimm a vfi i e i c rf v v a j v it v t i mrp i t i v v j v j 4 v- y- he trail- ka been a jong darkwray at times it seemed we might notsee the da but now at last the rising sun is ours and with it comes new cliaflengeto our power was war naught but a game to win by score r and7 having won to cfieer and strive no morj ifthat bejafljfor which ourmenhavedied then we have lied v m mi a o- canada most favoured of the lands review whereon our right tovictory stands ourvow tojfreeandfsuccour those oppressed- provide for those who distressed who risked without reserve allvthey could give to break our foes that we might freely live if we now stoptorhaggleatthe cosf then welhhave lost- y r f we playsquare withthose who foughtourfight and work with them to shape 6ur world aright postpone oiir buyirigthtrigs we little need rpreventinflationrowlngthrough our greedj i cooperate in peace as well as war by loaning to our cause a little more if we keep faith until the job is done then wvll have won 4 ml a buy more victj0r y b0nds nil t thehydpoelectric power commission of ontario siafelsfistjb iumm