Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 27, 1945, p. 8

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r- over 300 rarmers attend army vehicle auction more than 300 farmers from pointswithin 100mie radius flock ed to the markham fair grounds thursday to buy army vehicles which were being offered for sale by the war assets corporation in cooperation with the ontario fed eration of agriculture- in all 123 militarytrucks were sold at 15330 each- and 25 field artillery tractors at 280 each the purchasers were supposed to be bona fide farmers certified by the federation of agriculture because the farmers were more numerous than vehicles the sale was conduct ed by the drawing of lots for each type of truck and tractor jwhehthe sale began for the 15- cwtrucks there wss a rush to get applications in the ballot boxes the farmers- agreed that this type of vehicle could be put to good use on a farm they were a little dubious about purchasing the fa tractors because they werent sure what theyicouldbe used for however all were sold garage owners came from as far away as goderich with the idea of buying tractorsno be used as tow trucks some were disappointed wlienthey were informed that they could not qualify for a purchase several of these garage men dream ed up the idea of arranging v for j farmers tcc- purchaser the iitractors i for them- but thisndca didnvvvork l out because a farmer is not permitt ed a resell a tractor within 90 days of the timepf purchase s i cant possibly see what use a tractor could be to afarmer said one garage -man- fthe machines run only about four milesi to the gallon but they would be idea for us for towing purposes all vehicles were sold for cash and had to be removed from the grounds immediately but farmers were warned that they would have to- give the trucks and tractors another coat of paint of any color but those of the army and air force otherwise the vehicles could not travel on a public highway the sale was conducted by vs milburn secretary of the ontario federation of agriculture he said there would be eight more such sales at markdale orillia and centres east stouffville machine tool works telephone 253 rear of cnjr station electric and acetylene welding farm machinery machinery repairs agents for minneapolis honeywell electric janitors the sign of quality complete lire of poultry hog and dairy feeds exclusive agency for coop universal milkers inflations for all milkers vve also supply the following coop motor oils greases coop electric fencers fencing equipment- diversal products alberta coal ciye us a call on off car price stouffville coop ph1802 cream for best results ship your gream to stouff- ville creamery- we pay two cents more per pound butterfat for s cream delivered to the creamery v cold storage lockers to rent from 6 jo 9 per year open tuesday and saturday evenings stouffville creamery go stouffville ont phone 18601 addiiupi all thei advantages of marmill concentrates make your 0vn grainapaydividends we have a cornpletellineofconcentratesminerals and tonlcsforpduitrycattie andshogs r y i no poultryman has a homeproduced supply of allnee essary ingredients butthis does not mean thacif he feeds homemixed rations his layers must- go without those balanced feedsthey need- if he willuse marmillcon- centrales when preparing thehomemixedrations he will have available for- his birdsithe- completely balanced feed which will not onlystep up egglproduction buf will keep it up welfareof the hens w central feed r -v- jasrkj rhone 277 tit while the war was on it was necessary to control the size of the hem width for sheets and pillow cases the number of colors of yarn that could go into towelling and the number of different types of curtains that could be produced all that is now revoked wartime prices and trade board officials an nounce price controls remain but any kind of production is permitt- 1 quired in canada jpmqrrews farmini canadas future in bacon by w p watson assistant direc tor livestock branch ontario department of agriculture toron to note this is die fourth in a series of comments by well- f i known authorities written ex- pressly for the weekly press of ontario during the past five years the production possibilities of canadas vast agricultural resources have been amply demonstrated to the whole world in response to a uni versal demand for food farm pro duction in this dominion has in creased to the point where 40 of the gross output must be marketed abroad in older to maintain a stable industry at home this increased production has addpd materially to the national income hence it is de sirable that it be maintained main taining it means finding markets for that product which is not re- there is little held on murder charge bernard rompray 28 shown after his arrest in englehart n j is being held in connection with the murder of bliss mans field and two children on their farm in exeter centre vt each was shot behind the right ear mansfields brotherinlaw rompray i was home on 15days leave when the killings occuri- ed need for apprehension regarding our ability to find markets while europe ues prostrate and destitute after that unhappy continent has experienced a few normal crops canadian agriculture may again he- confionted with the difficult prob lem of coping with surpluses in a wellplanned economy atten- tion should be focused on those pioducts which have a special adaption to canadian conditions hogs rank high m the list of pro ducts that have a national signi ficance they form an integral part of the production pragram on 10- 000 ontario fai ms western farmers who still letain unhappy memories of the early 1930sand the uncer tainties associated with a onecrop system of fanning aie not likely to f oi sake hog pioduction entirely in the days to come if there as any merit in the old maxim one good turn deserves another canadas dosition in the british bacon market should be se- cure when the baltic countries were invaded canadian farmers met the challenge by pioducmg hogs in sufficient numbers to com pensate ifor a large portion of the deficit so cieated for this magnifil cent performance the people of butain are eternally grateful nevertheless they cannot be expecti ed to continue put chasing large quantities of our bacon unless it is as good as the product available elsewhere moreover it must be shipped to that market in regular quantities and not seasonally as in tbe past i canada lost the bntish market after the last war because her bacori was infeiioi to that supplied by most conipotitois vast improve stllllower than prewar danish quality may be through the use of better breeding stock feeding properly balanced v rations and marketing hogs at the most der sirable weight a number of can adian farmers are consistently marketing hogs grading over 7q as as a result of strict observance of these principles others- would do well to copy theirmethods i if the canadians lose the british market a second time continuity of supply willi be a vital factor bacon shipments can be levelled out from month to month by proper organization of cold storage facili ties but that will not solve the problem of fluctuation in production from year to year for example reduced hog marketings are now in prospect largely- because grain can be sold at iprofitable prices a situation that is likely to continue until euiopes immediate needs are met if hog producers reduce their production because of this tempor ary condition they are simply pav ing a route over which other coun tries can enter ithe british market once the market is lost canadas only hope of regaining it is by underselling her competitors a practice which sharply cuts the profit in hog production in this country hogs must become a stable crop on those farms equipped tcj produce them otherwise producers will find themselves in the same position as before the war it should alwaysberemembered thai our competitors will discipline themselves severely in order- td achieve their objectives perhaps we should pursue a more steadfast course now lest indifference orj fearpf overproduction costs us the market i in looking to the futureit appeals obvious that hog production must occupy an important position on canadian farms if farm income is to be maintained at a high level governments realize the necessity of increased trade hence will strive to obtain satisfactory markets thiough negotiations and trad agreements these markets can be held only when- producers realize their responsibility and act accord- ingly stable pioduction of a high- quality product at a low cost will help to secure canadas position because of persistent efforts to re gain markets on ithe part iof our competitors canadian producers may haveto struggle along with a lower margin of profit any slack- ening of effort on our part will piove advantageous to them re- serves built up now through the purchase of victory bonds will make the struggle easier and pro- vide the medium for- holding the market a market that must be held muctiohsale ijvltocimpiiememtl r haysr grain delaval slagneuc milker r53 theunderslgnedihasf receive instructions to sell by public w iox stconio whitchurc vh milesi norths of stouffvlli on highway satumay following property belongingtohe estate of th late david msra ment has been made in the last ten if canadian farmers aretoenjoy a yeais but the avarage quality ashighjcashjincome ca kitchen comes to life pup iiikes corn on cob with corn on the cob in season yckiethree-mommis- old pet of frances parker detroit isjust hitting top form as a muncher eats it just like a human doesnt she jt is easy to bring new life and beautyto an oldfashioned kitchen ai little ingenuity a bit of 1 i carpentry and paint j can work wonders you will find yourcil paint dealer a realhelp with suggestions and of course he cansupplytbose opquality cil paints and enamels that addithe clowning touch to your handiwork preserve this tcw type oil hsaves yduft engine 2 ways r protect beautify horses cattle bay mare 7 -yrs- gp bay mj 9 yrs gp holstein cow fre black cow fresh3 guernsey co fresh holstein cow due time sale guernsey cow due oct guernsey heifer due oct 4 bfc cow due oct 21 holstein cow c nov 2 holstein cow due nov guernsey cow due nov 8 bli cow due nov 11 guernsey c due jan 2 guernsey heifer bi aug 25 guernsey heifer bi sept 2 guernsey cow milki bred aug 30 guernsey heifer yrs old 4 guernsey heifers yrs old roan heifer 1 yrs c 4 guernsey heifers 9 mos old h stein heifer 9 mos old herefc bull 1 yrs old note this he tested 44 at the dairy last mon implements dairy equip etc deenng binder 60 frost wo mower 50 deenng hay rake 1 deeringiseed drill j3 disc deen cultivator 13 tooth cockshutt r ing plow 1furrow cockshutt no 2 plow wilkinson no 1 wa ing- plow fleury no 21 walki plow set 4section harrows se section harrows deenng 1hoi scuffler turnip drill 2 b wagons size wagon box f hay rake corn rake conb rubber tired buggy top bugi steel roller 3 drums pea harve er cockshutt disc harrow oi throw set sloop sleighs whe barrows cutter chatham fanni mill with bagger attachment scales 2000 lb cap loading sh on wheels va hp gas engine i stewart chppeis peter hamilt hoot pulper grindstone dela magnetic milking machine 2 sini units md cream separator m strainer milk pails small spi motor pump with i barrel comple set sling ropes 5 hay rope p leys 125ft draw rope quant one inch lumber quantity 2in lumber quantity 4inch lumb quantity 3x10 joists gas dm coal oil tank and pump stonebc 4 ipieces 6x10x15 timbers wag tongues gem electric fencer w wire insulators complete sicfc 2 binding poles scythe dout tiees neckyokes 3 eveneis 2 horse doubltrees logging chai hoes fcaks shovelsietc gram hay appiox 1000 bus mixed gra appiox 45 tons mixed hay rows ensilage cozi 50 rd to sold by row harness set single harness 2 sets dou hainess 5 horse collars p horse blankets set high tops collars the farm the farm consists of 100 aci more or less with 90 acres um cultivation lunning water in ture the farm has a bank bi with root cellar under barn bnd silo 7roomed frame house gd well pig pen hen house and m house v j t it will be offered for sale approximately 3 oclock subject a reserve bid terms are 10 purchase price day of sale balai in 30 das a mortgage can anangedas part payment t place is situated 1a miles north stouffville onpavedhighway terms cash no hesei sale at 1230 sellers atkiiison auctione ph agin 201 w2 or stouff i riches hardwaref 1 i stouffvillo skivv fast flowing itjputa a protective oil cushion be tween dry parts the se ond you start thus it helps reduce starting wear which can cause up to 3f all engine wear tough bodied gold- enshell resists forming sludge and carbon under the heat j of steady ahigh speeds j golden shell is madein a new way that takes the bad things outof oil sold in sealed bottlesjsbld ata price below the other premium quality oils j vboadwayfs prune civiij service having cut war orders and c trolsuhc dominion government turning the pruning knife on warswollen civil service repc the ottawa correspondent of i financial post todavat least 000 to employ of the widespreadfederal bure cracy are theoretically vulnera as johnny comes marching ho and exercises his statutory prioi to any permanent job which federal services may have to of about 27000 of the tempora employees are at- ottawa and rest at scattered points back in march 1939 there w about 46000 men and women e ployed in the official domin civil service nouincluding sep ate corporations isuch as cbc sf the bank of canada two thi were permanent civil servants remainder about f 14000 on temporary appointments i by 1945 the official governmc list had soared to a wartime pey iof something between 115000 a 120000 the government payis lhad jumped from about90millifii ia year to close to 220 millions danforth automotive supply tom dobson 705danforth avet t toronto-r- phone ha 0931 parts accessories and machl shop service ivaw f send the tribune to absent frlei sx vj y vf htc ii1i vv v u- vii a wvtv sfv t- vu jur5 y2fdi

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