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the tribune stouffville ont thursday march 28 1946 fulopep chick starter high livabilitv rapid sound growth on fulopep so this year start your chicks on quaker fulopep chick starter the feed recommended by prominent poultrymen across the dominion- remember chicks started and raised to maturity the fulopep way are bigger stronger the kind that lay more eggs and stay strong and productive for several years seed grain alfalfa seed red clover seed timothy orders for above are coming in fast we advise booking your requirements at once quantities available and quantities needed are verv uncertain stiver bros stouffville phone 4501 security for sodoing even those the largest number of these did not want to leave canada as a number of these facts come to light in eastern cjanada ottawa of 11 their flooded with protests over the situation although an order-in- council was passed giving the gov ernment the right to deport this action brought stronger protests and the government made minor changes in the ruling one of these changes however meant the splitt ing up of families and would leave o to japan the speaker some 3500 japanese childen here without parents the matter was brought to the supreme court whose decision while not declaring the order-in- council void did make the govern ment plan unworkable mr hidaka stated however thousands of those sent inland from the coast have no way of reinfiltrating into the community life of the land of their adoption and the restrictions placed on them during the war are still in force these things came under the war measures act but this act should not be used to justify racial prejudice the speaker said it is not safe for christianity for such mokk thav 10000 canadian japaxksk still hkli ix virtual coxckvtkatiox continued from front page what to do with these people who have been deprived earthly possessions cannot own a home or work for themselves coersion in deportation scheme the decision of the ottawa gov ernment was to deport them to japan and they used a scheme of coercion to gain the signature of a large percentage to say they were willing to claimed the japanese in these camps and interior towns were employed by the government and they were told that if they would sign an agreement to go to japan after the war their jobs would be secure and they would receive relief or any other government benefits accorded other canadians those who stated they did not wish to return were told that they would lose their jobs and would receive no relief and since they were barred from other employment there was little alternative a large percentage signed up to go for under the circumstances they were easter sunday falls on april 21 mckinnon toronto was this year almost the latest possible j visiting his mother mrs john lee j lockport xy were guests of mrs the guest of her sister and brother- inlaw mr and mrs harold spof- ford over sunday date on which easter can come for a few days also mrs nelson according to the method by which chapman of uxbridge enjoyed a the date is celebrated couple of weeks here as the guest of mrs lee mr claire pell of bell son stouffvilie is attending the west- halifax navy had a familiar face s shankel for a few days mrs william ohara died in uxbridge on march 20 her hus- band has long been identified with the hardware business in that town the reeve of stouifville presided lover a meeting of the york county i reforestation committee held in inghouse school of instruction in in their senior hockey lineup this and was a clerk in the store of the toronto on friday and told the that substantial pur chases of land in whitchurch town ship was likely to be made this toronto the course covers electric season in the person of ronnie the late robert jones forty years gatr ranges and household refrigera- rowe former markham junior star ago mrs ohara was buried on tion and still on the maple leaf reserve saturday in lxbridge cemetery i list he proformed the hat trick in information received from relaume game for the blue and white- tives at agincourt inform us of the birth of a baby daughter to mr and at the regular meeting ot the mrs harold lilley of yinelaud stouifville lions club on monday born on march 19 1910 evening dr john button was duly installed as a member- lion m e the canadian national exhibi- watts carried out the installation the cooler weather last weekend summer for reforestation purposes brought on the sap run again and there was a good flow for a couple of days however the syrup is jsaicl to be darker and not of first j quality from the late sap run but i with scarcity of sugar and good be glad to make use of second j syrup if only for cooking xade tion will reopen in 1917 it is expect- while lion dr ball proposed the j quality syrup no doubt many will ed the dominion government has new lion agreed to pay 81292103 to restore i the buildings to their former use the baptist congregation is to be since they are being vacated by thej favored next sunday march 31st despite all the requests made military who took them over durj with the presence of mrken miller through these columns persons still ing the war there are a lot ofjas soloist at both services ken is continue to send in mail orders ask people just waiting for this annual a son of mr and mrs bert miller trip to the cne public auction sale this satur day march 30 of goods belongin to earl llisey will be sold at hi former home in the west end of stouifville beginning at 130 mr and mrs hisey are now living in toronto and their cottage on clark street has been sold another new street walter brillinger is about to have a street surveyed in the west end running south from main street on the vacant lot between the hod- gins residence and mr cliff sal mons the former will cook or harry brillinger bungalo the out look on the brillinger- acreage which is planted to vegetables each year will be quite attractive to numerous prospective buyers mr brillinger has promised lots in this new plan to some buyers for which deals will be completed just as soon as a surveyor is obtained to divide the lots i who moved to town last year from toronto and is ah accomplished osiel singer z eddie lapaire exfederal mp for sudbury was in stouirville on thursday on a business call and renewed old acquaintances with norman mclean who has travelled the north country for the last thirtytwo years ing to have the address changed on their paper yet failing to give the old address there may be several names of the 2c00 like yours and it is very difficult to change a name from one address to another with out giving both the old and new- address please remember the east york district of the womens institute held their direc tors meeting on march 21th at the ywca those who attended from the stouffville branch were mrs garfield kellington district direc tor mrs howard malloy president of the local branch also mrs james ridout and miss sadie stewart jack culverwell for years a star for sutton intermediate hockey clubs and also remembered as a member of the sutton nine which frequented memorial park back in oba baseball days here was in action last week for the maritime senior hockey champs the st john beavers who were eliminated by hamilton gua a certain amount of conditions to exist he concluded alfalfa hay wanted best price for good quality sample reesors marmill limited markham phone 96 back from florida mr and mrs jos borjnsky re turned on sunday from a delightful holiday in florida mr borinsky stated that he found living costs in the south very little higher then in toronto one could obtain a very good meal for one dollar if the visitor is looking for high priced board it certainly is available especially at fashionable hotels standing on the sea shore one even ing watching the fishing boats un loading after their days catch the borinskys met mr and mrs allen george and jack swift of toron to sons of mr and mrs arthur swift formerly of stouffville were j weekend visitors with mr and mrs win sanders eastend bill sanders was home for a couple of days he expects his discharge from the armv the fire brigade was called out during the busy rush of saturday afternoon to quell a fire which had started on the roof of the george watson stables to the rear of the post office building water and chemical soon had the outbreak which had not gained too much headwa3 before it was noticed by neighbors the blaze was thought to have orignated from a nearby bonfire never has stouffville needed the support of a horticultural society more than right now when the town is on the threshold of a boom period our society did so much good during its short life that we now realize how necessary it is to have the support of some such organization the council alone cannot be expected to shoulder the whole problem of beautifying our streets right now we should have a tree planting program during the past few years or all through war days many trees died off and there have been no replacement of these lovely maples that did so much to give the place a friendly and invit ing look in the heat of summer if the old executive of the horticul- repairs and changes to the in terior of the spofford departmental store are expected to be completed in a few weeks when a formal open ing of the new departments will be announced by the firm the big store will be 150 feet in depthquite outdoing in size anything between toronto and lindsay allan mctallum who makes his home with mr and mis j k agnew visited hero a few days last week allan who is a transatlantic air pilot was to have spoken to the stouflville lions club on monday evening but had to return to his headquarters on short notice dur ing the weekend and was unable to attend town barber william harding was doing up some of the patients at the brierbush hospital on sunday morning as is his cus tom and was in the act of carrying in a basin of water to the room of george wilson markham business man when the nurse met bill in the hall and said it will not be tural would meet and try to organ- nece m j has just ize and rleeidprl nn n n m l a was almost ize and decided on a new president there is little doubt but hat the organization could be revived smartly overcome he had been in the room a few moments before preparing mr wilson for a shave clossen of stouffville who are holi- the death of george mcguire at daying in miami with headquarters his home in calgary alta last at little river station mercury trucki946 dates for the annual school cadet inspectors for this district have been announced but they do not hold the same interest for stouff ville as they once did because our cadets have disbanded and there is no corps here any longer major george beal mc will inspect the corps at richmond hill schomberg aurora and st andrews college during the month of may since war has ended local interest in cadets fell away sharply which led to the discontinuance of training at this centre 9 priced near the lowest new finer appearance truck builr and engineered a complete range high torque truck engine outstanding driver comfort designed to cut costs vi to 3 tons 1946 merury display syrup ceiiing too low the ceiling price on maple syrup being 8315 for one gallon is regard ed by producers in the local area as too low as one farmer explained to us three men working all day cut the wood emptied the buckets and did the boiling and when night week recalls a man who was very well known by older residents of stouifville he was a noted clari onet player and leader of the band in the town of uxbridge forty years ago and has played with local musicians here and in claremont mr mcguire was in his s6th year and had been a resident of calgary for about 15 years money deposited with the depart ment of education last year by the stouffville board of education setting up a fund for further development at the school in the way of capital expenditures will be handed back to the school board according to a decision of the ontario government reached last week it was evidently found that the administration had been too liberal and could not afford to carry out the promises made whereby a local board of education could set aside 10 per year of their annual maintenance costs to be matched came they had two gallons of syrup the sale price would not by a similar amount by the depart- more than pay the wages of helpers ment and on which the depart- at any reasonable rate which ment would pay 3 per cent interest would allow nothing for the use of equipment the amount of wood burned or any profit whatever to the owner of the bush he must buy buckets care for them and other equipment purchased for this work when deposited with them until the day the money would bo required for building or other expansion purposes this regulation is now put into the discard and probably for no other reason than that the government found they couldnt afford it stouffville set aside some thing like 2500 the money may be used for expanding the school oiling removed from false teeth on and after march 16 the coiling ground now since the playing field was lifted from articifical teeth but is badly cramped it is not expected that little motors markham ontario persons requiring them will be required to pay any more for a set of artificial grinerrs which have proven such a blessing to hundreds of thousands of people and probably a curse to a few other who couldnt get accustomed to wearing an extra wall in the roof of the mouth not having had the experience of what it feels like to wear a set we cannot offer any advice to the plagued ones but we imagine it must be something like becoming eccustom ed to wearing a wig in that the artificial displacement must be made to feel comfortable to the wearer the teeth of course can lie a thing of great service as well as something that measures up with the service rendered by a wig both probably add a great deal to the appearance of the individual while the wigs other service is that it keeps he flies off during a church service and relieves the owner from making unsuccessful passes at the annoying buzzers the shameful treatment that is alleged to have been meted out to our japanese canadians in bc under the domination of the dominion government calls for drastic action in the way of investi gation with a view to bringing the guilty parties to justice and restor ing justice to those wrongfully used this investigation will have to be forced by the christian people of canada who in the meantime are under condemnation since it is their government that has carried out against this unfortunate race the shameful treatment that was given no one can read extracts from the sermon of mr hunio hidaka published in this issue without feeling resentment against their own country which so far has condoned similar inhuman treatment to that for which we hated the german crimes indeed the crimes against them are still suffered by these unfortunates what are we going to do per package aylmer bitter sweet marmalade 24 oz jar 31c quaker quick oats nash pkg 19c aylmer choice diced beets or carrots 220 oz tins 21c aylmer vegetable soup 310 oz tins 25c royal york orange pekoe tea 54 lb pkg 37c carload groceteria stouffville ont coop brand feeds poultry i chick starter chick growing mash chick fattening mash laying mash laying concentrate breeders mash hogs pig starter hog grower brood sow ration hog concentrate hog mineral dairy feeds calf meal 16 dairy ration 24 dairy ration 32 dairy supplement dry and freshening cattle mineral coal anthracite hard coal alberta coal virginia domestic coal farm supplies salt binder twine woven farm fence galvanized barbed wire rope all sizes motor oils and greases coop batteries gehl hammer mills gehl silo fillers milk filters clover seeds alfalfa red clover seeds field and lawn seeds mangold and turnip seed fertilizer ingredients and mixed fertilizers introducing coop so 1 fancy clover seed and grasses coop vegetable seeds coop no 1 clover and timothy mixtures no i commercial ajar seed oats stouffville coop ph269