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v s i yci z i thetribunej stouffville- onti thlursdav- december 6 1945 i lc claims title to shooting seasons largestdeer according to the lindsay post a resident of that town william obrien lays claim to shooting the largest buck deer to come out of the northland this season while deer hunting alone in the bush north of norland last week mr obrien was beginning to think that all the bucks were in buck- land and not norland and likewise the does when suddenly his gloomy thought were broken by the sound of crashing brush and there within nice shooting range was the biggest buck deer he had ever set eyes on was he excited you bet he was but mr obrien is not one to lose his head easily and he at once made up his mind that this fine specimen of a buck deer was going to be his getting a bead on the old wee boy he let go with two quick shots one into his bow and one into his stern the one into his bow enter ed just below his ear while the one into his stern nipped off his rudder and down he went after getting his carcass out to a set of scales mr obrien dumped him on and found that he weighed 219 pounds the average goodsized buck runs about 175 pounds mr obrien said now the claim of the lindsay hunter is a bit confusing when we learn that john zealous of st thomas shot a deer that tipped the scales at 260 pounds and until we read of something better the zeal ous shooter simply is entitled to the honors of bringing down the largest his deer was shot in the golden valley around burks falls auction sale cattle horses swine geese- pullets hay corn implements etc the undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at lot 33 cox 7 pickering twp mile north of no 7 highway on townline oyer 7000 people read this papei db buckwheat wanted contact us for best prices reesors limited ltd markham phone 96 cream for best results ship your cream to stouff ville creamery we pay two cents more per pound butterfat for cream delivered to the creamery cold storage lockers torrent from 6 to 9 per ye ar stouffyille creamery co v phone 18601 feeding the dairy herd marmill 24 percent milk maker a cow may be likened to a large manufacturing plant raw materials go in and a finished product comes out the raw materials that go into a cow are the feeds while the finished products are milk and cream but as in a manufac turing plant if the raw materials are of poor quality or are not correctly mixed and put together properly the product turned out is also of poor quality the majority of our dairymen are able to produce home grown crops that have a definite place in the feeding of cattle these crops are used and fulfil a purpose but they are greatly improved by the addition of concentrates these concentrates provide a great many of the food nutrients lacking in the homegrown crops moreover the concentrates are balanced and draw their supply of food elements from a number of sources that is one reason they are so valuable for feeding purposes in the offering to the canadian dairyman the complete line of marmill dairy concentrates supplements and rations the utmost care has been taken to provide a correct balance in the variety of essential food nutrients especially needed for production reproduction and maintenance of body health they are offered to you at prices more favour able than the cost at which you would be able to mix and feed homegrown rations of equal quality central feed store v phone 277 stouffvllle ont saturday dec 8 1945 the following property belonging to thos w postill horses cattle chestnut mare 7 years old bay mare 6 years old grey mare 13 years old bay mare 10 years old bay mare 14 years old ayrshire cow milking bred sept 4 ayrshire cow milking bred sept 6 red cow milking bred sept 27 black cow milking bred sept 2 ayrshire cow due feb 1 ayrshire heifer 2 years 2 holstein heifers 2 years old brindle heifer 2 years old 2 holstein heifers 1 year old holstein heifer calf 6 mos old holstein heifer calf 5 mos old swine poultry brood sow 6 suckers 6 weeks old 100 hybrid pullets wyandotte and hampshire gander goose implements etc mh binder 70 mh mower 60 cultivator 13 spring tooth md hay rake 100 ihc harrows wagon 4sections harrows cutter mh riding plow wagon box md walking plow lader mh walking scufller new rubber tired wagon set sleighs seed drill 12 hoes stoneboat good wheelbarrow set buggy wheels fanning mill fleury root pulper 3 steel pis troughs 2 wooden pig troughs chicken feeders and hoppers electric fencer wire and stake gem electric fencer nearly new quantity sacks box stove 40gal gas drum ford car model t brooder house 8x10 set double harness 3 horse collars 12 tons mixed hay 10 loads field corn numerous other articles sale at 1 pm terms cash farm sold no reserve sellers atkinson auctioneers phone agin 201w2 stouff 290 big amounts of clothing and food unsightly brush should be killed by chemical spray willow chokecherries haw thorne dogwood and other similar shrubs are becoming far -toojppm- rabn in pasture fields and along our fence lines and roadsides says j d mcleod director of the crops seeds and weeds branch ontario department of agriculture these are objectionable and should not be tolerated because t 1 they are lowering the value of pasture lands j 2 they are unsightly to resi dents and tourists- i 3 they harbour injurious in sects and fungus diseases 4 they cause snow to drift and thereby block roads 5 they hinder moving rand spraying of roadside weeds the maiority of the brush shrubs referred to will never have any economic value and should there fore be eradicated this is possible by spraying with a chemical weed killer with a sodium chlorate base at approximately two pounds per gallon of water the chemical should be applied during the grow ing season under pressure untilit is dripping off- the leaves a thorough soaking of the crown will ensure a more complete kill the cost of eradication can be lowered consfderably by cutting down all tal growth during the fall and early winter months and spray ing as directed the following year when growth is two to three feet high spraying bush over four feet high is not recommended this work of cutting down growth to be sprayed next year should be under taken now information in connec tion with the eradication of weeds and brush with chemical may be obtained by writing the crops seeds and weeds branch parlia ment buildings toronto from the kitchener daily record a check of district mennonite relief authorities revealed today that canadian mennonites are not taking part in a recentlyreported movement of livestock from the us to reestablish herds in strick en poland that particular job it was pointed out is being done by the brethren service committee across the border although men nonites are known to have contrib uted but the same check of mennonite relief authorities here did disclose that the relief effort of canadian mennonites a large percentage of whom are residents in waterloo county has almost doubled in europe and asia since the war end ed tremendous effort in fact c j rempel manager of the canadian mennonite central committee admitted that just prior to the war the canadian mennonite relief effort was just an embryo compared to what it is now the need is enormous and everything within our power is being done to alleviate conditions wherever there is suffering and want the mennonite central commit tee with headquarters in kitchener and akron pennsylvania now col lects for and distributes relief food and clothing to 13 countries throughout the world the group is represented by a total of 125 work ers compared with only 25 workers just before the war next year will see the outstand ing relief effort of the mennonites when they will have nearly 250 workers in europe asia and other fields and when they expect to administer a canadian relief pro gram worth 800000 it was reveal ed today women work hard but actions speak louder than words and that slogan may be said to be typical of the mennonite a record reporter was asked and by no means urged if he would care to iake a look at the kitchener food and clothing depot one of two in canada where such contributions are received from canadian men nonites the reporter was taken down an alley to a building which appeared from the outside to be devoid of promise of any kind but there was instantly a different picture inside with mennonite ladies in large num bers unpacking sorting cutting and mending a myriad of garments for the shivering millions of europe boxes and bales of eothing were piled to the roof on either side of thebuildine then out of the building with practically nothing said and the reporter- found himself in the food section of the depot here mennonite men were boxi ng tons of vhomcprocesseu foods which were sent in by their people throughout this area splendid response there is such a response thav they are- unable to handle it all at present and much is being held in reserve on the farms it was ex- plained that these shipments are sent in good lumber asit is used by the ncople in europe to make furn iture the foods sent from here include tremendous quantities of meal processed vegetables and fruits mr rempel explained that the needof holland is being stressed by j the group at present insofar as the effort in europe is concerned al- thought all sections of europe are being investigated for their needs and these are being met to the full est extent of the committees abili ty close to 50 tons of clothing have been sent by the us and canadian branches of the organization within only the past three months to hol land alone the mennonite relii program in holland is being set ud to handle 225000 quarts or more of home- irocessed food to be sent over from he canadian mennonites the need in germany is also known to be tremendous but as a private relief organization the mennonite group is not permitted to enter that country and distribute relief it was pointed out the countries rendered v relief by the organization most of them born during or since the war years are england france hol land switzerland egypt italy ethiooia belgium india china poland paraguay and puerto rico oi sand and gravel choicest sand and gravel for your cement work delivered to your job s a skilled mechanic will repair j your household appliances or radio quickly efficiently if yon will call 366 stouffville radio electric nortons 19tf gravel pit phone 700 or 9 rll loraoi 30exo i 3t j farrs elevator avestern grain whole or chopped poultry feeds dairy feeds hog feeds molasses wire fencing asphalt shingles cedar shingles surge milking machines claremont phone s8w to have beaver season game overseer a j rolston has been advised by the department of game and fisheries that there will be an open season for trapping beaver in sullivan and bentinck townships from november is to december 1 both days inclusi those eligible to take beaver licensed- trappers resident in two t6wnships or farmers and tt sons who must trap on their o lands the limit is ten beaver each trapperior farmer- e- coarse granular big 3 laying mash ctene 1 more palatable 2 greater feed consumption 3 increased egg production 4 less deterioration in feed quality 5 lower molality tests proved greater consumption higher production greater returns pioneerils delbert booth stouffville ontaf rights tr sekvel electrolax is the only automatic refrigerator that is different from all others because it hasno moving parts in its freezing system to wear or make a noise combines advantages and features no other make can offer no moving parts kt its freezing system mejtns permanent silence continued low operating cost 4 more years of dependable service savings that pay for it gordon e cober i- i- stonftvillc ontario wiis