Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), November 19, 1942, p. 6

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rv the tribune stouffviile ont thursday nov 19th 1942 will replace gasoline burners at army camp r toronto goodwood flashes walter davey 8 stanton ave toronto mrs isaac barkey and mrs truman grove irangwood were entertained by mrs george leo in the city recently ave understand that george bew- ell of unionville is now visiting in barrio and expects to be there for a time mrs bewoll is a goodwood lady george jack gordon todd ed davis and richard rae were hunt- ing last week back north in the gooderham district the weather was so bad that the deer just couldnt be shot and the hunters came home empty handed they had a holiday just the same buy your spare tribune at wat sons store mr and mrs harry woodland and family visited mr and mrs b hockley and family on saturday mari6 keren visited her friend miss norma fairies at stouffviile on wednesday stouffviile was well represented at the united church anniversary services mr and mis c symcs called on his parents mr and mrs william symes on thursday sunday visitors with mr and mrs h norton were mr and mrs g bentloy and monica mrs x linton of uxbridgo and mr and mrs d norton and ivan norton mr and mrs w carson and children and mrs carson spent sun day with mr and mrs w symes sorry to report mr wni linton on the sick list mr and mrs harold covpens have moved to their new home on the 5th lino the house formerly occupied by mr and mrs a red- shaw visitors at xiu e nortons were mr and mrs d norton mr and mrs h norton mr and mrs n feasby mr and mrs alex snider and family of claremont visited her parents mr and mrs fred woodland on sunday mr and mrs everett hockley visited with mr and mrs reuben may on sunday ruby kenneth and allan hock ley visited their grandparents mr and mrs george jones on sunday mrs william may and olive also mr and mrs r may vlsltad with mrs mays sister on saturday at cherrywood i mr ronald janes has completed continued on ncxtpagc this may be a mechanized war but the fear of gas and tire short- ages has decided army authorities to experiment with horse drawn vehicles for general duty around camps here are pictures of the first horses purchased in this win- by munitions and supply depart- mentment for the army they- are now in service at petit wawa military camp and were purchased from gilbert e arnold grenville que one of the largest dealers in horses in canada all are grade draft bred in ontario and quebec top picture shows the first group of 10 to go into service posed with members of the purchasing board and the former owner left to right dr a c burt simcoe dominion veterinary inspector sgtmajor t rodger 4th pldg a former cavalry unit gilbert arnold arn- oldwoid fadms grenville que l k crabb who represented the de partment of munitions and supply on the purchasing board capt gra ham maybury 4th fldg mili tary leprosentative on the purchas ing board and well known ottawa horseman centre picture shows a fine team of percheron grades said to be the best in the group with mr arnold and others of the purchasing board during a run through the country an overzealous recruiting officer came across a young man- milking a cow why arent you at the front he blurted out cause theres no milk at that end answered the farmer marm1ll fattening mash or pellets analysis protein 145 fat 35 fibre 7 here is an ideal ration for the fattening of cockerels cull pullets and hens it contains a variety of ingredients carefully blended to not onlv produce fat but also to build up the meat tissues and distribute the fat evenly throughout the tissue finish stressed quality of finished product must be stressedthe birds must be properlv finished to command the top prices and it is profitable for the producers to see that the birds leaving their farms are of good quality the market wants a well finished bird of good type with the proper amount of fleshing in other words it wants the best we can produce and will pay good money for it flour me cement central feed store i stouffvillo ontario phone 277 throws bomb into plowing matches straight furrow uo aid to soil conservation members or royal canadian institute are told v scientific soil conservation has doubled and sometimes even tripled farm crop yields thus aiding the war effort hh bennett chief of the soil conservation service united states department of agriculture declared in toronto saturday night when he spoke to the royal can adian institute in convocation hall the united states and canada have produced the greatest crops in history to feed their armed forces civilian workers and allies in all parts of the world mr bennett declared in the past we have been wast ing our most vital assets he de clared billions of tons of produc tive soil have been washed down rivers it can never be reclaimed at plowing matches they give prizes for the straightest furrow a straight furrow is the worst thing that can happen from a conserva tion standpoint he organized plowing matches and gave prizes for crooked furrows around a slope he warned against burning stub ble to ensure easier plowing decom posed vegetable t oils help the land and stubble should be plowed un der to act as a sort of a sponge to soak in the water and prevent wind from clearing off too soil city people are awakening to the fact that you cant have an abundant country unless you have abundant farms our job is to eon- serve the bountiful soil we own he concluded stouffotlle flora i roses wedding bouquets funeral designs cut flowers milt smith prop telephone 7001 7002 big cavadas holstein- tops aviscoxsix sale thirtytwo canadian holsteins from five provinces sold for an average- of 733 at the blue ribbon sale held november 9 at waukesha wisconsin the entire sale averaged 71s for 64 head the highest figure made by any holstein consignment sale on the continent since 1929 labegweit sparkee a top price was 200 paid why britain wants more lean bacon if britain wants more bacon why not feed hogs to much heavier weights or up to 300 pounds or more this is a question being commonly asked by many people throughout canada and it is a logi cal question say officials of the dominion department of agricul ture the answer is that britain wants lean bacon because due to shipping space being limited it is more econ omical to send lean meat than to send fat on the backs of hogs it is a logical question say officials of the dominion department of agricul ture the answer is that britain wants lean bacon because due to shipping space being limited it is more economical to send lean meat than to send faroirthe backs of hogs it is cheaper to send fat in the form continued oh next page noted show for cow from prince edward island phone 3501 for quality meat rump roast pound 28c sirloin steak lb 33c prime rolled ll oi rib roast id lakgb sausage lb 15c small pork sausage lb 23c shoulder rt beef 25c sirloin roast lb 32c round steak stewing beef chuck roast pot roast hamburger 2 lbs 35c rolled brisket lean lb 25c economie soap flakes large pkg 33c lb 30c lb 20c lb 25 lb 19c lb 18c home rendered lard lb oboyle meat stonftrllle ontario market phono 3801

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