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the tribune bvouffville ont thursday januarv 17 1946 honour roll township of whitchurch the enclosed list of service per sonnel from the township of whit church has been passed by the commmee in charge we invite any corrections to this list john c crawford township clerk- armitagear ayreja barnescw bentleywj birighamtp bolenderg brownavd brownxmj brownme burkhoklerk burrows wd carddf cardk p chadwickd chalklincf cltalkinuj clublney cookh cowief cowiew culterre culterc p duviusonc dewsburygh brewery j duncanja focklerne forfarrt fosterd gibbinsr gittinsrb groundwf harperkg harperdl haled hollyg hammd heintzmantf heintzmannl hogg i j llopeuj huntgc jonesag kellinglonwt komars eeggekn lavender mephersbnjw mcintvrejj milnedr moorea allenm armitager m barlowe beckettge bingham j binghanijh boltonac brown kjs brownb j brown ke burkholderil b cardwe cardkv cassellsj chadwickat- chalklinae cherry j g clubinef coorieyj cowiec cowiew cultereh clarkeba daviesvt deshaiesj bikehu dreurvrr fisherpe foeklerpc forfarjd gibbinsg gillish grosejl guppvag harpermt harperar halekj hallfm llamm k heacockfw lleitzmanha heintzmandp holiidgefc hulriieft jones i1c joneseoa kirbyh eearyje lopatreillob muclhersong mcclureor imccallumju imitchellg morrison da needier nesbittad neivns 11 e paisleye pattencienwd preston sf preston eg prestongl pvlere raei reidw rush e 11 richardson dw shandf sheridana siblyew slomanse smith ef sniyelyds thompson wav tidmanlh jr tindaliec tranmerwt turner tik yannostrandfh vannostrandah wattwa widdifieldi winhes yakew i successful battle i against graix insects the farm wife who is troubled with ants in her pantry or beetles in hr flour barrel is not alone in having insect trouble sooner or later everyone who stores food is faced with the problem of protect ing it from insect- naturally the biggest problem falls to those who store the largest quantity of food such as the grain elevator operators who store millions of bushels of grain every year few people viewing a grain eleva- tor with its clean walls of thick i concrete think of it as being sub ject to the invasion of insects yet i weevils beetles and moths are sometimes busily at work inside its bin eating furiously and multiply ing as they eat into grain eleva tors in certain parts of the domin ion the indian meal moth finds its way and lays its eggs in the bins of lden wheat the eggs hatch and the larvae select their favourite food the germ of the grain which they greedily scoop out the larva of another pest the rustred grain beetle also burrows into the germ the immature stage of the granary weevil is not so particular as it hollows out the entire kernel re ducing it to a mere shell these troubles developed when canada was at war and endeavour- i ing to supply great britain with as i much food as possible when guns land tanks and planes and men eohil meted with food for space on crowd- led ships in normal times the ever- i present insects found little oppor tunity to establish themselves in canadas fastmoving grain stores but with the outbreak of war huge stocks of grain piled up affording an unusual opportunity for the insect saboteurs durini the past five years he gray of the division of entomology i dominion department of agricul ture and bxsmallman of the board of grain commissioners have been directing the battle against insects entrenched in stored grain so successfully has been their cam paign that the insects are now in neecllerw xesbitte nicelyrl pattendeniw porterf prestonha prenonbw preston ho pvlehe raex roweef rushbrookp robsonmpf sheridange sheridand siblybr smalleygs smithag stickleyr thompson dii tidmaner tnmmerw turneilg wellsl williams f woodhousef retreat in 1943 insect pests were found in a large percentage of the bins examined by these government officials by 1945 the infestation in these same elevators had been re duced by 73 per cent and in many of the elevators it was practically impossible to hnd any living insects i the entomologists began their campaign by recommending methods of insect control and show ing the elevator owners and oper ators how to apply these methods their work wis effective but only to a degree these two entomologists in til- spring of 19 5 invited grain elevator representatives to atten i a short course in insect control which was held at montreal toronto fort william and vancouver for four days it each of these cenfes a total of 2i0 representatives of s2 different grain storage organizations saw educational films listened to lect ures examined live and lead grain insects and akcd hundreds of questions when the course was over prac tically every elevator company had assigned to one of its stall the task of keeping its premises in such clean conditio that insects would find it difficult to stay there if severe infestation should develop fumigants recommended by the government entomologists are used several materials are available which are entirely harmless to grain and may be applied at the top of the bins and will penetrate to the bottom killing the insects as they go- if the infestation is on the sur face as in the case of the indian meal moth the insects tire destroy ed by a foglike spray of ten per cent rethrum in a high grade odorless oil which on evaporation leaves no trace on the grain the knowledge of their value and the consistent use of these modern fumigants and sprays combined with good housekeeping practices have largely eliminated the hazard of insect infestation this work will be continued for the protection of canadian wheat standards to the mutual advantage of grain pro ducers handlers and consumers vfe alfalfa hay wanted best price for good quality sample reesors masrmlll limited markham phone 96 sun mon tue wed thu fri sat roast beef with york shire pudding cold roast beef maca roni scallop lamb pot pie liver or kidney saute fish dish baked saus ages croup 8 left over roast unrat- ioned croup d unrat- ioned unrat- ioned croup d 4 lbs 2 coupons 5 tokens 2 lbs 6 tokens 1 lb 3 tokens 2 tokens left over hmjwnmwpmwlwlialwfcjul meat rationing need not deprive the beef lovers of an occasional juicy roast the coupon budget of a family of four can allow a fourpound rolled rib roast complemented with a good yorkshire pudding and horseradish sauce to be the highlight of sunday dinner and with no undue restraint it should provide mon days meal as well as some luncheon fixings a macaroni scallopalternate layers of cooked macaroni sliced hard cooked eggs a colorful vegetable such as green beans and a wellseasoned cream sauce is an at tractive and satisfying dish for meatless eating on tuesday wednesdays lamb stew wearing a jaunty topping of biscuit rounds is a sixtoken bargain liver or kidney saute for thursday will give your family a nutritional boost at no ration expense by friday the eating cycle revolves to fish sausages which link well with sweet potatoes and beets all of which can be ovenbaked make an easy meal for saturday lightly fried bologna slices are a tasty egg accompaniment now that the usual bacon and ham are doing a big job where most needed and you may like to devote one or two of your remaining tokens thusly wptb and questions answers q i received a christmas gift which is not the correct size the store where it was purr chase will not refund the money and they are unable to give me the correct size are they allowed to do this a in reply to the numerous en quiries received about exchang ing we repeat once again there are no wptb regulations ogverning exchanges each in dividual store has its own oplicy regarding the making of exchanges and refunding money most shops are glad to make reasonable exchanges as they are anxious to satisfy all customers pehaps they would allow you a credit slip and you would then be able to buy some other item when they have further supplies in q is there a ceiling price on furni ture i paid 1750 for a chair a week ago and since then have seen the same chair priced at 1495 in another store a yes there certainly is a ceiling price on furniture furniture dealers must not charge more for the same type of furniture than was charged by them in 1941 prices for such articles have always varied slightly from store to store and of course the same thing applies today 225 does seem quite a difference in price on one articleand as you have given us the name and address of the store where you made this pur chase we will check trices there q i telephoned a bakery to make arrangements to have a birth day cake made when i had completed arrangements re garding the name etc to be iced on the cake they told me i would have to bring in a pound of sugar from my own rations are ihev allowed to do this a there is no board regulations prohibiting bakers from re questing the customer to bring in extra sugar if they want an ictd cake sugar i rationed for bakers and very often their quotas are not sufficient to allow for special isins such as you wanted on this birthday cake made fresh daily by the st oufi ville bakery three merchants fiade on ceiling price charges three north york storekeepers lloyd pivnick sutton william vail keswick and w e puridy lndianola beach pleaded guilty to infringements of the wartime prices and trade board ceiling and were sited 100 and costs 75 and costs and 25 and costs respectively in magistrates court at newmarket magistrate w e mcllveen presided n 1 mathews kc was special prosecutor pivnick and vail also pleaded guilty to charges of failing to have prices marked on all merchandise w f lambert testified that he visited the stores of the three accused and had taken down prices of goods sold by the stores cky cuttn prices board officer testified that in each of the three stores items were being sold over ceiling prices replying to the charges that goods were not pricemarked vail said that he had been using part of the store for storage space pivnick said that his shelves were being re arranged when the investigator entered it is the desire of the wartime prices and trade board to prevent all infractions of the price ceilings and while the amounts on the in dividual items are not large they mount up said mr mathews lie asked that the penalties be set on a basis determined by the size of the store remanded from before christmas on a charge of failing to have filed income tax returns for 1912 win 1 porter cedar brae was fined 25 and costs accused declared he had filed the tax return and was given the remand in order to bring the duplicate return which he said he had at home on the witness stand accused said he had been unable to find his duplicate form but re peated his assertion that he had sent in the return mr mathews special prosecutor said that he had caused an addi tional check to be made of the tax records and that there was no evidence of accused having sent in his return gordon cain and howard mc- guchin were found guilty on illegal possession of liquor and fined 10 and costs each constable wm hill sutton testified that he found two bottles of wine in the car being used by accused at belhaven the calf path one day through the primeval wood a calf walked home as good calves should but made a trail all bent askew a crooked trail as all calves do since then three hundred years have fled and i infer the calf is dead but still he left behind his trail and thereby hangs my moral tale the trail was taken up next day bv a lone dog that passed that way and then a wise bell wether shoe pursued the trail oer vale and steep and drew the flock behind him loo as all good bellwethers do and from that day oer hill and glade through these old woods a path was made and many men wound in and out and dodged and turned and bent about and uttered words of righteous wrath because twas such a crooked path but still they followed do not laugh the first migrations of that calf this forest path became a lane then bent and turned and turned again this crooked lane became a road where many a poor horse with his load toiled beneath the burning sun and traveled some three miles in one and thus a century and a half they trod the footsteps of tliat calf the years passed on in swiftness fleet the road became a village street and this before men were aware a citys crowded thoroughfare and soon the central street was this of a renowed metropolis and men two centuries and a half trod in the footsteps of that calf a hundred thousand men were led by one calf three centuries dead for men are prone to go it blind along the calfpaths of the mind and work from sun to sun to do what other men have done they follow in the beaten track and out and in and forth and back and still their devious course pursue to keep the path that others do they keep the path a sacred groove along which all their lives they move but how the wise old wood gods laugh who saw the first primeval calf 30e30e aoc thursday night is foto nite offers 200 and 25 lonoi