Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 2, 1948, p. 2

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the tribune stotiffffville onr thursday september 2 194s ioejoi 20e3oi ioexoi aoi eeooooooooeoeooe i youth for christ presbyterian church sat 815 pm 815 this is my fathers world a beautiful and inspiring short film- 830 song service we would sing of our redeemer and his wondrous love for all know your bible contest a word of testimony from mr miller questions answered duets by gladys and helen come and hear a transcription of last weeks song service hear how well you sang 930 to 10 pm film the common round the story of a faithful sunday school teachei and hij reward in the lives of two hoys an evening of fellowship and dont miss the big night monday sept 6th at 830 pm mammoth corn roast in stouffville memorial park everybody welcome lively sing song special music plenty to eat no tickets required silver collection to cover expenses legion news attention a veterans parade on thursday night at 7 oclock at memorial hal saws and hammers at the slope dress fatigue pants shirts etc job roofing etc g a saunders 10e30c ioexoe ioe30i ios3j more cake needed last thursday the tribune made a trip through the holland marsh and the packing stations on the highway where the greatest of care is exercised in getting tha vegetables away to the city market in the finest condition take carrots for instance they are kept in the coolers with other vegetables however on friday we visited the commission houses in toronto and in one instance we saw hundreds of baskets of carrots sitting out on a platform in the blazing sun this should not b allowed when the farmer goes to such great care to send if vegetables in the finest condition it is all to no avail if the produce i allowed to stand in that blazing sun and heat for even one hour the commission man sees i differently but this is the way it appealed to an amateur beer in car charge is laid constable clarence wideman investigated an automobile collision hut occurred in stouttville on monday afternoon and laid a charge of having liquor in nil possession against ed mahoney of ajax the car owned by the accused and driven by thos walsh of pickering struck the car of jo crawford of goodwood as the latter was making an u turn in front of international motors the mahonev car skidded f2 feet six bottles of beer two of which were open were found in the trunk but the officer said the two young fellows were not under trie influence their 02 feet skid indicated excessive speed but no charge was laid on that score the ajax car was badiy smashed but mr crawfords car escaped with minor scratches back to school weal j1kns suffer from heat it isnt any wonder that a hei suffers from the heat when we remember that biddie has to wear her coat of feathers that are needed for winter warmth all summer unless perhaps she happened to be moulting when a heat wave strikes last week during the heat wave one poultry dealer lost 2s hens that just dropped dead in the poultry house we contacted a poultry man or the sth concession however where probably a thousand birds are on range and not one hen died in this place the range houses are in a field with plenty of air since they are not boarded in and provide merely a top shelter fortunately the heat wave struck just before farmers normally take in the poultry from the field ranges for winter housing which was lucky for the owners as many of the hens would not have sur vived winter quarters under the weather conditions of last week girls tunics 6v blouses girls regulation skirts all sizes jackets plaid sizes 141s hose ankle and full length all shades mivool cardigans and pullovers and for the boy suits tweed all ages worsted covert cloth tweeds gabardine tropical slacks worsted i ga jerseys athletic type shorts broadcloth ribbed knit cotton shirts sizes s to 16 dress and sport pullovers cotton sizes 2 to 11 also all wool plain and fancy hose elastic top short a length cotton knicker hose all wool all shades cardigans sharkskin weather proof 36 to 44 all wool plaid shirts plaid doeskin sizes 14 to 17 coats our fur and winter coats for children and adults are now on display choose yours early harry goldens clothing store suspect hidden profit farmers see coop as powerful milk wagon plans are under way which may lead to the organization of 4000 farmers shipping milk to the tor onto market into a huge coopera tive organization according to a o tate in the daily star it is understood the plan is being promoted by the toronto milk producers association who are reported to favor an absolute pro ducer control over milk it is hoped the plan would spread to other milk markets in the province the association is said to feel that under existing conditions the farmer is the victim of a supreme lack of organization under a pool system the producer organization would for instance represent all farmers in milkprice negotiations with dairies and would hold the powerful weapon of virtual mono poly suspect hidden profit with all shippers to the toronto market organized their marketing pool would have complete control over a business which tops 810000000 annually it is pointed out that when a producer ships milk to the toronto market now he never knows whether his product is going to wind up in a bottle on a doorstep or whether it is going into butter powdered milk or cheese farmers have long suspected that at the distribution end of the business there might be some hidden profits i it is explained of which they might have a piece the plan is said to favor the establishment of a large processing plant as a profitable sideline where butter and pow dered milk would be manufactured the reaction of producers to the plan is said to be spotty farmers traditionally favor a purely indivi dualistic approach to markets many farmers who produce top quality milk are said to feel that in a pool setup they would be suo- sidizing the second and thirdrate producers if a farmer has spent years of time effort and money improving his herds his facilities and equip ment for the production of highest quality milk he will likely feel he should protect his freedom to seh his product at the best price he can get absorbed into a cooperative organization many are said to feel they would always be subject to the pool price the toronto milk distributors association would also have com plete control over the transporta tion of milk from the farms to the distributors it is pointed out it is on transportation the association figures to save the producer money thinks producers wrong l0 tandins l 0 9 caby d0re schary presents myrha melvyn t o mbiamtms 86fhos his pksam ttohst produced and written for the screen by norman panama and melvin frank directed by hc potter as rko radio prsioction a silzeick rolcisi weve got news for you if youre under 21 or over and like to play house be sure to see mr brandings builds his dream house you may remember the two characters playing house and also playing mr and mrs blandings because the tall dark handsome mr b bears a striking resemblance to cary grant and the sleek greeneyed sexy mrs b many people say looks extremely like myrna loy these two charming people start to build a love nesl but their friend bills good intentions toward mrs blandings turn out o be slightly misunderstood bv mr blandings tch tch s montues sept- 6 7 and have a strong voice in its marketing they feel that only through a pool setup can they eliminate the hazards and vagaries of the present system such an organization would put them in a powerful position in price negoti ations they think too of higher prices and marketing operation returning them sizeable patronage dividends sunderland lady 05 years of age widow of james glondinning a former m p mrs elizabeth glen- dinning a resident of the village of sunderland for 17 years celebrated j principal and interest householders at the end of 20 years interasi charges paid annually with a portion of the principal will add another 61 000 to the cost or a total of 210000 water will be pumped from the lake a modern filtration plant will deal with it before it is pumped into the mains for household use the village of reavertcn has an assessed value of 700000 almost as large as stouffville hence it gives stouifvillc some idea of todays value on the local wate1 system in order to meet the annual pay ments in the northern town of her 95th birthday at the home of her daughter mrs george k a miller mrs glondinning the forms elizabeth doble was born near victoria corners brock township for several years after their marriage in 1871 mr and mrs j r mcleod executive secretaryjglendinning farmed near vrooman ton mr will have to pay 15 per year for a domestic service and if that doea not meet the annual charges then a mill rate will be placed in the tax bills to make up the shortage which is most likely to happen foe the first ten years at least of the toronto milk transport association said today he felt the toronto milk producers associa tion was wrong if it thought they could effect any substantial savings by reorganizing the trucking ser vices he said transport companies wore making a small profit out of the milk business he recalled it was established during the royal commission on milk that transpor tation represents about three- quarters of a cent in the price of a quart of milk there are said to be many farmers who firmly believe they should own the milk they produce glendinning died in 1929 there are sons and 4 daughters 1c grandchildren and nine great grandchildren reaverton wants wateu although located alongside a lake the village of heaverton i without a domestic water system this month the ratepayers will be asked to approve by vote of an expenditure of 150000 for a system that will provide a domes tic water for the whole village it is proposed to issue debentures spread over a period of 20 years market farmers take cattle home market gutted toronto aug 26 some 00 head of cattle were taken back to tho country last night by farmers who couldnt sell them on the toronto livestock market cattle holdovers on the market were reduced to 1000 and only 470 fresh cattle were put up for sale f j bridle federal department of agriculture representative at the union stockyards said history was made at tho yards one day this week when 10000 cattle glutted the

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