v- harisafe and have your dairy feeds in the barn before water v j quaker 24 dairy ration 4800 quaker 32 dairy ration 56-00- vi quaker 16 dairy ration 4500 far dry cows quaker fitting 250 per cwt mineral cil solmin for all stock 400 per cwt z cil pigmiri for pigs 300 per cwt- y twththis seasons crop low in minerals added minerals are t essential top feed for poultry fulopep egg masli- pellets to get extraegg mash consumption feed 1 to 3 lbs of fulopep egg mash pellets at noon on top of regular mash fattening feed your cockerels need fulopep fattening mash or fulopep fattening feed pellets to have that milk fed appearance if tou are raising heifer calves try purina calf startena i western grain we have large stocks of oats barley wheat on hand at all times bros stouffville phone 4501 tcoili pay canada visit lveiyre hewlett johnson 1 bean of canterbury who is now 1 visiting cities in the united i states and who will also paya ivish to canada before his de- ipartore from the continent the i gold and diamond crucifix he is iwearfng was presented to him lin3roscow bypatnach alexei during his recent visit to russia nov 191945 new cars ax oijd prices but x new automobiles coming off the lines will sell at not more than the equivalent of 1941 the adminis trator of the motor vehicles wpt b says however he goes on to say that transportation costs to dealers accessories etc will be con sidered whiclrmight mean an in crease to the purchaser it is the final price that the public wiu be interested in those few thousand carsthat were held for special or preferred users had a fixed price no advance yet whenyou bought the car it was up a third or a half carrying charges you were told accounted for the increase ol several hundred dollars j r if accessories and transportation add hundreds to the new 1946 cars it will matter little to the buyer whether that is what the advance is labelled or whether it isrjust a straight increase i without explana tion no matter what the cause jof the advance itns not new cars at old prices loial and fetsdnali h ajspemngs ft 1 1 l i- mr and mrs frank riches and friends spent sunday afternoon in toronto with mrs riches daughter marion who is in training at st michaels hospital mrs faulkner of uxbridge miss ed the offer of 23300 at the stanley theatre foto nite contest last week this thursdav night the offer will be 2450 mrs dr s- s ball motored to kitchener accompanying dr and mrs h wilson who were visiting relatives at waterloo mrs ball en joyed the day with mr and mrs gordon bailey former stouffville residents next monday and tuesday even ing the stanley theatre will present one of the most talked of pictures of the year the valley of deci sion starring greer garson and gregory peck with lionel barry- more and donald crisp the picture carries a story very appropriate to our times to avoid disappoint ment be sure and attend the early showing on one of these nights have you anv real sentimental christmas cards one of the sales girls on main street was asked this week bv a cha long ast marriage able age heres a real lovely one respond ed the clerk and it says youre the onlvgirl i ever lovedi thats fine ill take six of those lease 150 persons were sentenced for violations of price controls during the iat week in october across canada mrs chris armstrong spent a few days at brooklin at the home of 1 her former neighbor mr and mrs fife inrus who recently moved from town to pickering township village mrs innis son jimmie rennieis a student at st andrews college on yonge street and is de lighted with experiences and sur roundings at the school on saturday afternoon nov 24th at 230 pjn in the municipal hall under the auspices of the womens institute there will be a talk given ion vitamins followed by a de- i monstration on sajads the year i round given by ladies who at lloyd weidon jssoms fovaiso overseas monday night attached home baking- a cup of tea an to the army signallers lloyd has sandwiches served at a nominal been in germany and was stationed harpt n t5o 1 at several large cities with the u 10 occupying forces remember the canvas for the salvation army will be on friday evening nov 30th voters lists 1945 m un lc ipal it y of the township of pickering county of ontario i t notice is herebygiven that i have complied- with section 8 of thew ters lists act and that i have post ed up at my office at brougham on the 19th day of november 1945 the list of all peisons entitled to vote in the said municipality at munici pal elections and that such list re mains there for inspection and i herebyjcall upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any eriors or omissions cor rected accoi ding to law the last day for appeal being the 10th day of december 1945 lloyd johnston clerk of pickering township the residence on main street west occupied by mr and mrs g r w thomas owned by mr a eweldon and once known as the john san ders home has just been sold by mr weldon to mrwm birkett mr and mrs birkett are now residing with his brother thomas who is reported to be contemplating the sale of his place mr and mrs frank riches accompanied by rev and mis douglas davis motored to cambray univionday evening toattend a cere mony conducted in the united csurch there at which the mortgage was burned- mr riches who headed the building committee of this church fin 1937 just prior toj coming to stouffville was one of the speak ers for the occasion royal york salt 2 lb ctn 7c ingersoll old oxford cheese 1 lb pkg 23c qnakevpuffed wheat pkg 7c clarks tomato soup 3 oz tins 20c mmt dinah molasses coupon 16 oz 13c bleed beets 20 oz tins 10c carload groceteria trwax5fti deliver there was little inconvenience experienced when the hydro power was off on sunday afternoon since any who required it made previous arrangement during the shut down the big sub stations supplying this locality and- north along yonge streetthrough aurora were oiled up and cleaned jfor adong winter de mand of current- no doubt the over hauling will mean much to the con tinuous service we would like to have for the next six months war branch we wsh to thank the following for donations received mrs w atkinson 3 miss b winn 2 mrs a farthing 1 east end ladies quilt mrs g middleton mrs e bi ownsbertjei mi s delbert holden clothing mr golden lining and batts for quilt 9th line workers quilts babies clothine 12 cakes soap we aie still continuing our woik in the mumcioal hall every tuesday afternoon m davey nca dump popular the new clumping ground for old tins etc is pi oving so popular that eter bramwell w h om the council has delegated to do the trucking is kept moie than busvif you have a small load or just a few tins call him by telephone and for a small charge you can rid yourself of the rubbish it is felt that should the dump be available for anyone to run to it would soon not be approachable like the old dump the new scheme is designed to maintain orderlv dumping so if householders or others in town require some service they now can get it at very reasonable cost mrs david watson and myrtle attended the wedding reception of mr and mrs jack tmsley nee phyllis watson at greenbank on saturday evening at a district horticultural meet ing which was held at thornhill last wednesday evening and which included the local branch mrlittle of richmond hill was elected dis trict director to take the place of mr lionel godson who has been ditector for the past 20 years they expressed the wish that the local branch heie would become active again soon fathertkelly and rabbi levi were sedted opposite each other at a banquet where some delicious loast ham was served and father kelly made comments on its flavour presently j he leaned over and in a voice that carried far he addressed his friend rabb levi when are you going to become liberal enough to eat him at your wedding father kelly retorted therabbi maple leaf insurance agents meet here the agents of the maple leaf far mers mutual fire insurance com pany met for their annual session in stouffville on friday nov 16 the local agent of this company is thos birkett son in whose office the business sessions were held this is the third time in the history of this orgamzation that they have met in stouffville which speaks well of jthe town and sur rounding country the agents had tne privilege of a visit to our gold fish co and from the reports it was particularly en tertaining and educational the agents wereau loudin their praise of the coin teous maimer in which they were received by mr ashton it was a pleasant instructive inter lude in a busy day luncheon washeld in the mayfair restaurant and many fine comments were heard of this clean uptodate place with its efficient service the business sessions were lengthy and a great deal accom- formerresident over half century ago the tteathoccunvaat the ohio masonic home springfield ohio this month of- mrs florence gardi ner widow of the late dr gardiner who died 17 years ago mrs gardi ner who had been a patient in this hospital 14 years was a daughter of the late joseph lehman of stouff ville i when a young woman she taught for one year in stouffville public school then decided to take a course in nursing and trained at the roosevelt hospital m new york city where she graduated later man led dr gai diner but after his death her health declined and she enteied the masonic home the lemaifts were inteired in the ohio masonic cemetery surviving this former resident of stouffville of more than half a century ago is one sister mis c n hockaday of littleton colorado and one brother wilmot lehman m0 fred holden son of mr and mrs arthur holden of markham who has seen over three years service overseas arrived home this week aboard queen elizabeth fre4 took part in the italian campaign and later on the western f i phone 280 garret evening auxiliary misses bertha and emma winn graciously opened their home for the birthday meeting of the garret evening auxiliary of the united church praise we the lord was the theme of the devotional period led by mrs roy curtis miss ann lehman gave a vocal number and a reading on stewardship was given by miss margaret hosie the first chapter of the two study books on africa the church in angola was given by mrs roy grove in an interesting and instructive manner mrs robert bone and mrs harold lewis rendered a duet miss lucy waters presided and a social half hour was enjoyed buried at markham cemetery the body of the late leila van- 7ant mason wife of pi of arthur kent griffin was interred at elm- wood cemeteiy markham on sun day following her death at halifax n s on nov 14 mrs kent was a daughter of the late r a mason of markham and a sister of harry e mason mis gerald johnson madge and the late robin mason 11 1 pfcaln 6rrck face o three i standard sizes for an y- class of structure ahhinqtongcmcnt block company onem zst r imhorner 67 121 cannington ont s hi mrs albert e wells well known in the oshawa and brooklin area where she resided for many- gears helen rebecca will- son beloved wife of albert e wells passed away at the family residence 7 juniper avenue torontoin her 88th year mrs yells had been in poor health for several years mr andmrs wells lived in and around brooklin and myrtle for many years andprlorto moving to toronto 30 years ago farmed on the 6th concession west of brooklin a member of the baptist i church at brooklin her main- interests were her home and her family predeceased by her- one son howard mrs wells who was the lastofher family is survlvedby three sons ford earl and ralph all of toronto a niece mrs william burk of- vancouver a nephew eugene wihson queens- street oshawa and a sisterinlaw mrs mary wihson 220 division street oshawa i a tribute to charlie hooper the sixth concession of markham from the north townhne to union- ville was slated to be turned back to the township of markham dur ing the sessions of county council last week but the plea advanced by reeve chas hooper weighed so heavily that the members consented to ins request to have that piece of road a county road until january session at least the maiority of county council felt this road should oe a township road and that it has no justification to remain on the county system consequently the action of county council in backing down on their motion to have the road restored to the township is taken as a tribute to the rpeve who exerted enough influence to stall off the evil day at least sale attendance better the number of farmers attending auction sales has greatly improved the past week for a time it was difficult to attract a large crowd to the average sale but since the completion of the fall harvest or its near completion more time seems to be available for the sales and there are many still being held last week the lloyd pegg sale on the 7th of pickering conducted by asfarmer auctioneer struck a record it was a cattle sale and last ed jusfone hour selling 14 head of top- grade holsteins at an average priceof163 v theywere real cows said mr farmer who obtained 210 for the best cow and calf i another sale conducted by this auctioneer last week was f or jos scheffer at roseviile in uxbridge township where cows went as high asslgo and sows with 10plgsln both- cases sold for 71 and 8o re spectively the little fellows were only a week old r s air cadets disband after three and half years stouffvilleaair cadet squadron no gjisbeingsbanded after serv ing this town and districtwith cadet naming for teen age boys for the past three and a half years r the unit was organized under the sponsorship of the lions club in april 1942 and between fifty and a hundred boys between the ages of fourteen and- eighteen years shave been given- this airforce training the squadron has attended camp each summer andhas been inspect ed by r c a f officials on four occasions the operation of the unit has cost about 800 almost half of this amount being raised by the lions club thiough their salvage collec tions mr gordon spence former manager of the bank of commerce was the first commanding officer and was succeeded by mr m e watts and later mr jas poiter a civilian committee under the chairmanship of rev douglas davis directed the business affairs of the cadets and included f l button l e oneill dr h b freel e a button and c h nolan the local officers and instructors who have given generously of their time to the training included carl boadway reg button les wilson l c murphy allen jrouse and dr s s ball a number of the boys who took this initial training school work here found their way into the rc af and the dfc was awarded one of these boys jack drewery since the war has ended there has been a distinct lack- of interest in the work not only m stouffville but in many other centres across the dominion the boys scout work is flourishing with increased interest and the ranks of the squa dron dwindled to such an extent that it was not deemed advisable to attempt to carry on stouffville squadron no 94 was ope of the first to be formed and the town has received considerable free publicity from the fact that a municipality of this size was able to maintain this work so successfully plished the recommendations passed here are forwarded to the directors of the company and if ap proved by them they are then in force for the benefit of the insuring public on looking over records we findjthat over 90 per cent of recom mendations made by the agents association have been accepted by thecdmpany this should give more confidence than ever in our insurance agents they are alive to the requirements and are always ready to be of service officers elected president ecl bowman whitby r vice president w o webster udora secytreas neil porter ororo x owingto llljhealth miss evelyn shantz who recently returned to town- takeiupbanking on the staff of the canadian bank oficom- merce has resigned and returned to the home of her parents rev and- mrs h shantz new dundee signet rings birth- stone rings lockets k n wajgif jeweller the sign of w agency for co-op- universal milkers and allmakes of inflations a1 wecarrytcqmpletfilirietbf t coop quality poultry k hogand damyffeeds k vr avtgeihervitn x pa- i mon archdairy and cafeteria r j poultry feeds fti i stouffville coop ph1802 yfe isifiiv- vsa jphi2tfit yhjsiim