the tribune stouflviile ont thursday may 30 1946 ize tauffmu erihunr established 1888 member of the canadian weekly newspaper association and ontario quebec newspapers association issued every thursday at stouffville ontario subscription rates per year in advance in canada 200 in usa s2o0 a- v nolan so publishers notes and comments disadvantage of school areas stronglv opposed to any scheme to establish a central high school to serve georgetown milton and two adjacent townships the georgetown herald made a timely comment on the situation that the dept of education is trying to force on the people of ontario respecting the loss the new scheme would be to the community life of any district where a school is wiped out the herald continues there is a certain advantage in the idea in that more courses could be offered and a student would have a chance at a broader high school education other than this we can see no particular reason for the change and the dis advantages more than take care of this for one thing we feel a central school would destroy to a large extent that school spirit which is such an integral part of high school life the friendly rivalry be tween neighbouring towns the loyalty to ghs humble as it may be are things which do as much to shape char acter as the academic courses themselves this is some thing precious which a small town high school possesses in large degree joupled with this is the fact that all children of high school age in the county would be absent from their homes for the greater part of the day eight ociock in the morning to six oclock t night we would judge which would deprive them of a certain amount of home life so necessary during their formative years- again we would be exchanging the personalized instruction given by resi dents of the community for the more impersonal teaching oi a staff who would see the children only during school hours and who would know nothing of their after- school environ ment newmarket era doesnt agree editor of the newmarket era says like it or not quebec has some right too and continues to comment on a tribune editorial of recent date canada should have only one official language english according to the editor of the stouffville tribune what drew the sparks from mr a v nolans pen was mr john brackens criticism of the governorgenerals address for its lack of french when he mr bracken ov any other man gets up in canada and says some language should be used other than english it will always draw a protest from this paper says mr nolan in mr nolans opinion english should be taught to every school child and english should be the official lang uage of canada the french language has been forced upon us too much now by the king government says mr nolan indignantly of course the king government has been in office a long longtime and our contemporary may be pardoned in thinking that it dates as far back as the 18th century when quebeckers were granted the right of lang uage law and religion we fear however the king govern ment can only beblamed for continuing to acknowledge the rights of a minority under law we agree with mr nolan that mr brackens protest appeared more of a political gesture than anything else yet he had good grounds for it their majesties saw fit to make some of thier remarks in french during their visit here and it is only fitting that their representative the governor- general should follow suit there are numerous disadvantages to having two official languages for canada the language barrier has been the largest single difficulty m bringing about a better under standing in canada since the rights of the quebec minority are guaranteed under law and by the principles of democ racy the cure it seems to us is in a more efficient teaching of the french language the continuance of french language and custom in quebec is both the weakness and strength of our nation the weakness is obvious in the wide divergence of opinion and belief where there should be unity and single purpose the strength is in the fact that two peoples of different backgrounds have together created a nation of such magni tude- in canada there is an example of tolerance and demo cratic belief for all the world whether the editor of the stouffville tribune and his readers who complimented him on his stand like it or not the french in quebec are an essential part of canada isnt it about time we accepted the fact and acted in a manner to produce better understanding than to continue to squabble among ourselves stouffville will be out mr- gordon duffin an employee in the department of education is the authority for the statement that stouff ville will be out when the new school areas are finally in good running order mr duffin made this statement to an official of pickering township who was trying to make up his mind about the question of placing a portion of that municipality in the stouffville school area when he spoke in stouffville mr duffin declared in answer to a question that stouffville high school would never be closed without a request of the ratepayers for such closure his later statement could only mean that stouffville will be frozen out by being given such a small area as to make it a poor school and a financial impossibility when mr duffin or some other stranger to us comes along with such demaging remarks it is time he was taken to task first of all our board of education should protest his statement to the minister under whom he is employed and secondly they should let the minister know that stouff ville will never tolerate the loss of the towns school be cause it is an essential part of the community and district which it serves we are not worried about the statement made by mr duffin becoming a fact because it is the people and not mr duffin who will close the school but we are concerned when departmental heads come out and make declarations that are calculated to do harm to a school that is necessary and in this instance located in a district which the speaker has very little knowledge and therefore is not in a position to speak intelligently about seed crops when the war cut off european sources of various seeds federal and provincial authorities encouraged the production of seed crops with the result that this industry has expanded tremendously in this country according to the canada year book the production of hay and pasture seeds which in 1944 totalled 57776200 pounds had a farm value of 8317100 the value of these crops showed an 18 per cent increase over the value of 1943 and an increase of 137 per cent over the 1942 value while there are 15 kinds of seed included in this classification about 95 per cent of the total value in 1944 was accounted for by alfalfa alsike clover red clover sweet clover timothy and brome grass ontario led in 1944 with a total production of 16690000 pounds having a value of 2500000 the production of vegetables seeds which in 1944 was valued at 2763000 has developed very rapidly since 1939 because of favorable soil and climatic conditions in british columbia the main producing areas are located in that province however all other provinces have made con tributions some conception of the rapidity of the expan sion of this industry will be gained when it is considered that in 1938 there were only 16 growers in british columbia and by 1941 the number had jumped to 200 this is more surprising when the very specialized nature of these crops is considered cover the whole sky but just some one area of it as soon as the rising wind stops blowing there is nothing to hold the heavy mist up and down comes the rain then woe betide buildings and roads in the valleys below the cloudburst causk ok cloudbursts winds dam up kaiiv why do cloudbursts happen their weather signs dont look much different from an ordinary passing shower or thunderstorm but suddenly the skies seem to open and the floods of the heavens of fau descend what happens ask selby p where a maxwell chicago meteorologist he w fall is a mean job all rain pre- goes on to answer his own question dictions are tricky because just the in the usual sort of rain there isght amounts of wet and cold air a movement of air from the ground must mix or else no ram falls upward as this current of air rises i it forces water vapor nearby to rise i team wagon iteturn home higher and higher into the sky farmer found dkad until falling temperature and lower- by road ed air pressure of the upper air corey gorrill 19 rr 1 lome- cause the vapor to condense into ville was found dead late friday white clouds as the upcurrent afternoon by the side of the road continues the clouds get denser and only a few hundred feet from his finally rain begins to fall home his body was discovered by falling raindrops can never go russell morrison of rr beaver- very fast eighteen miles per hour ton who was driving along the is about all the speed they can road make when raindrops go faster investigations by provincial than this they break up by air fric- officer taylor revealed that the tion and turn back into mist there- man had left his home about 230 fore when falling rain meets an i with his team and wagon to go to updraft of wind blowing more than j woodville for a load of chop he is miles per hour it cannot fall had obtained the chop and was through it at up speeds of more almost home when it is believed he than is miles per hour the wind actually blows the falling rain up in thesky and holds it up as an exceedingly wet mist in the clouds rising winds are generally suffered a bean seizure and fell from the wagon the team went home with the driverless wagon results of a post mortem con ducted seldom seen for quite a while mrs josh hadnt been able to get down to practical matters she kept mutter ing that it took a stranger to point out the beauty of our place of course i still dont see whats beautiful about our farm to me it just looks like a place that takes a lot of work but you cant tell that to mrs josh all because an artist from the city stumbled onto our place and painted the farm i asked the artist why he came here and he said that he wanted to get away from the noise of the city ne wanted to get back to nature it was the best way to get close to god what was more he wanted to stay at some outoftheway place and our farm certainly is that then he asked if id mind if he painted our potato field he said that he loved the warm colouring of the orangeyellow or yelloworange of the potato plants i told him to go right ahead since that wns what he wanted to do out of a knapsack he took some brushes paints a palette tnd a small canvas then he got to work he asked whether we could put him up for a few days and i said 1 guess we could when he finished putting our potato field down on canvas he painted other scenes on our farm i friday night confirmed the ai rather local in character often in- earlier theory that a heart attack every day he kept saying how duced by a hill or a field or other had been ihe cause of death i wonderful it was here how great it shape of the land down below j bruises and scratches on the body hence as the water make a j were believed to have been caused cloudburst collects it does not when he toppled olf the wagon dominion of canada bonds 3i due juno 1st 1949 have been called for payment june 1st 1946 these bonds should bo presented for redemption with all coupons of later date attached no further interest will bo paid on these bonds after this date was to be able to see a sunset in the city the buildings made that almost impossible he pointed out how warm or rich the colours of this or that was until everything became so many colours to instead of potato plants oats corn and all the rest after he left mrs josh kept up the artists line of talk how beauti ful this was and hoiv i didnt appreciate the warmth of that colour the trouble with us she said was that we were too close to all this to really be able to see it- 1 her head was up in the clouds nd i was sorry that i had to bring her eiown to earth agn because one of our cows had developed a hard dry cough while we were busy curing the cow mrs josh stopped talking about beauty and colour and i thought rmv thai she was occupied with pracxa matters gain she must have forgotten al those arty ideas we fee the cow- course ground grain and made sure she swallowed a mixture of salt and none meal equal pans pretty j soon the cow lost her couch then what do you think happened as j soon as mrs josh wa5 free from that worry she started to talk about beauty and colour and drop ped everything to watch the sun set old josh adding fuel to the frames we all appreciate the warmer weather of the past week or ten days and hope it will continue for a long time john l lewis is north america big headache and until governments stop crawling to iiim and put on a bit of steam of their own things will be bad and the outlook for next winters fuel supply may be worse than ever just now the worse strike in 58 years is the spectacle in the usa which indicates hai it s the labor union or their bosses and not the us congress that steering the ship over there even if the strikes had hot occurred the fuel situation promised to be serious for next winter and the most recent outbreak only adds fuel to he fire in the wrong way wptb and questions answers q is the 24 7c increase on new farm machinery also on repairs for machinery my husband has asked about repairs for a binder and the dealer says his price has increased is this right or not a your dealer is quite correct the increase permitted on farm machinery applies to repairs as well as to the new machines q is there a ceiling price on dentists work i had six teeth cleaned which cost me six dollars a there is no ceiling price on professional services such as work done by dentists these prices have always been based on the individual skill and abil ity of each professional person and you can readily under stand how difficult it would be to place a oeiling price on such charges naturally a dentist who has practiced for many years and is considered a spec ialist in his particular field should ie able to cnrge more for his services than one who has recently graduated from school q i would like to get a ued car but have no car to trade in is there anything i en do in order to get a decent rar a under present regulations a dealer is not allowed to demand a tradein dealer are now required to sell used cars to 0 friday saturday may 31 jobs t to f leave it to blondie sergeant mike larry parks eciea mm totoitf i delightfully sahgerous ralph bellamy axid connie moore wea and thurs june 5andg 41500 offer rv wmm f monday tuesday juno 10 anftl tonight and every night rita hayworth lee bowman q- any person who offers to pay cash and are prohibited from demanding an exchange or tradein of any kind every used car that is for sale by a dealer must have a tag on it showing the lawful price and the model also the year and other particulars if you will send us the name of the dealer demanding a tradein we will investigate the matter for you at a highway stand erst of the city you can buy hot dogs ham sandwiches and hamburgers every tuesday and friday why can places outside the city sell meat on meatless days the order prohibiting the sale of meat in public eating houses on tuesdays and fridays place you mention is certainly breaking the law when they sell hot dogs etc on these days we will check it at once q how many cans of evaporated milk should i get for one cou pon and how much shoald i pay a you are entitled to purchase 93 ounces of evaporated milk with each coupon that is sac 18 ounce tins this milk sells for 10c a can in some stores and lie in others depending on what they charged for the same brand in 1911 sometimes the larger stores will sell six cans for 58c as a special ssle price the tribune is your best csassi- fied adv market enters more than applies all over canada and the 2500 homes every week was your long distance call delayed most long distance calls go through all right but from time to time there is a delay that is because there are fo many more telephones now and so many more people arc using long distance were hard at work add ing new switchboards and lines and training many more operators to gel long distance service hack to prewar speeds and even faster in the meantime when you find circuits extra busy you can help relieve the loid by observing tbe projxr fie- rjucnccnnd bj eing patient there i- a delay when you place a long distance call first pivr- die operator die name of the distant city then the telephone number of your ptny then when the operator ala ii onr own telephone luim- ikt dont unnxr ttir ttiitanl i mre oifcr future use uhrn vmi v rlie ratr rewvil it