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m unfmm driimiie vol 59 no 21 the tribune stouffville oxt sept 25 1947 stouffville girls softball team stouftville girls softball team which provided plenty of snap for the north york feminine league this summer the girls finally dropped out of the running in the playoffs to aurora who in turn bowed to newmarket and this outfit is now engaged in the ontario playoffs with sarnia since the conclusion of the schedule the girls nave continued to stage exhibition contests with clare- mont and uxbridge and con tinue to draw an increasing interest from the ball fans they are back row from left to right beatrice lickorish eleanor goudie audrey jenn ings betty davis helen snow ball gertrude slack helen goudie front row coach mrs r bone erla holden connie lewis jean miller etiine pais ley lois baker manager bruce winterstein unique horse meat business paying venture say- visitor who slakes the gravy charlie hoag was in the news paper office last week he is employ ed with the horse cooperative in western canada he says he makes the fmet horse meat gravy you ever tasted and it sells like wild fire in russia the development of the horse i cooperative marketing association has been one of the most notable in the history of agriculture co operation in canada according to a recent review by the dominion dept of agriculture as world war 11 progressed and keep movies out of church conference says church of god no place for moving calls pictures meimonites decree ministerial charges session of the mennonites broth- the charges and their ministers ren in christ conference which as they will be served next year closed here on sunday went on are given below those marked record as opposed to showing mov- wi a star indicate the minister is ing pictures in the churches even new to the charge educational films will be frowned avlmer rev geo tumbull it should be in some building other than the church the resolution dealing with the issue expressed the idea that where the ministry of the word of god the shortage of food became more m on and if they must be shown then bresleau hov john collie bruce peninsula rev orval bell colborne rev c berry collingwood rev bruce wide- man ehriwood rev w j purdv 1500 cows milked daily each bossie gets bath too on this new jersey farm weddings bolender ferris standards of pink and white gladioli decorated weston baptist church for the marriage on satur day sept cth when mary ann ferris only daughter of mrs fer ris and the late henry ferris of weston became the bride of harold eldon bolender eldest son of mr and mrs eldon bolender near stouffville rev arthur j greer officiated mrs regjbreltcousin of the bride played the wedding music and mr harry noble the brides cousin sang the dav of travelling with a party of approximately forty coop man agers and executives bruce clark manager of the stouffville cop was privileged last week to visit americas super dairy concern in the state of new jersey us he gives here some interesting details of how this famous milk factory is operated the party travelled by bus covering 1s00 miles in tne course of five days fortythree miles out of new york city the group came to the walker gordon farm near the vil lage of plainsboro nj this iarm said mr clark covers 2500 acres and houses 1600 milk cows it was here he said that we were privi leged to see the famous rotolae- tor a huge revolving milking stable where between fourteen and fifteen hundred cows are constantly leing milked with a thoroughness and matchless care never before seen a revolving platform 33 feet in diameter with specially built stanchions accommodates about thirtyfive cows at a time the whole affair is continually moving 10 feet per minute making a com plete revolution every ten minutes this huge number of 1500 cows are milked here each day three times a day a cow leaves her barn and steps on the slowly revolving wheel in 11 minutes it automa tically gives her a shower bath milks her and sends the milk into a cooler where it flows into stainless steel tanks and into milk bottles human hands never touch the milk from the cow to consumer nor is the milk ever in contact with the stable air even though it is conditioned mr clark said the machine can handle 210 cows an hour he continued every man who works in the stable is medically examined every day each cow has her own steriliz ed bowl and is under veterinary guests with mr and mrs s w supervision twentyfour hours a j hastings- on sunday were dr and dav i mrs e r hastings miss louise the cows holsteins jersevs jj mr john hastings mr guernseys and vott average over 1 quarts of milk a mjss jean hogarth and dr and mrs day and produce 7000000 quarts i r w morningstar yearly seven tons of bedding are required each day in these stables jr v and 65 pounds of food per animal i yklfof fexdlfcs an interesting feature of the l r farm is that these cows are owned by individual farmers in the dis trict a farmer must supply at least 50 animals to be eligible for the rarn lifted garage upended storm damage at goodwood between 25 and 30 fine big maple and beech trees were completed up rooted on the farm of fred baston at goodwood during sunday after- noonss storm at that air baston considers he is lucky in that his new barn was left standing how near the structure came to being demolished was indicated later when it was found the cross plates had been lifted right up and were left leaning on the purline plate the barn was built in 1910 the hen house on the place was com pletely demolished on the farm of howard forsyth the barn roof was lifted off and de molished many trees were up rooted here and there in the dis trict and hydro service was dis rupted where wires were torn down by falling trees and branches the garage on fred middletons golden promise during the sign- p in goodwood was upended ing of the register and left in that position when the given in marriage by her only terrific wind ceased brother john the bride wore a floorlength gown of ivory slipper satin her fingertip veil was caught up by a halo of ivory satin match ing dress she carried a cascade of red roses the bridesmaid miss viola gordon of weston was the brides only attendant she wore a floorlength gown of rose crepe a matching shoulderlength veil at tached to a wreath of velvet florets completed the headdress she car ried a cascade of talisman roses the best man was mr glenn bolen der brother of the groom the ushers were mr cecil banks and mr george rutledge at the reception which followed on the lawn at the brides home the brides mother received in a blue crepe dress with black accessories she was assisted by the grooms mother who wore a blue crepe dress with black accessories both wore a corsage of gladioli the bride chose for traveling costume a soft blue gabardine suit with black accessories she wore a corsage of pink gladioli mr and mrs bolender left bv motor for a trip north after their return thev will reside in weston miss mildred moyer church st is holidaying in kitchener among relatives cauliflower crop less than so pc of normal year hundreds of thousands of cauli flowers grown almost to maturity will never be cut this fall right in the district around stouffville whole acreages were destroyed by the humidity and heat of early september growers were fearful of results during the fore part of the month yet were hopeful that a portion of the crop would be salvaged how ever with cooler weather it is now- clear that solid acreages are a total loss mr walter brillinger probablv the largest producer here said that he had only cut three thousand dozen so far whereas in a normal year he would have marketed ten thousand dozen at this date i and more apparent it was realized that the surplus horses of western canada were using grazing land that might better be used for cattle and sheep and that these horses were a potential source of food and other needed products during march 1944 meetings were held at several points in southwestern saskatchewan which culminated in a large meeting in swift current in april a charter was obtained and a cooperative association organized for the purpose of conserving the grazing and pasture lands of west- ern canada by finding a market for surplus horses with the best pos sible returns to the producer and where the producer would partici pate in the profit of the under taking in may1945 a contract was made to supply the government of bel gium with 10000 tons of pickled horse meat and with various by products in june 19 15 the cooper ative was reorganized under its present name an unused power plant was acquired from the city of swift current and converted into a horse meat packing and canning plant effective operation in the cannery commenced in march 1946 meanwhile on july 1 1915 a small horse meat plant at edmon ton was purchased as a going con cert and enlarged to produce horse meat for human consumption ship ments of meat commencing in march 1946 production on the bel gium contract commenced on march 1916 in january 1946 a contract was entered into with the canadian commercial corporation to supply 7000 tons of canned horse meat and gravy to unrra at december 31 1946 the invest ment in fixed assests at both plants cost 720000 of which about 90- 000 has been charged to oper ations leaving 630000 to be carried for ward and chaiged against future operations preaching is the way gormley rev it p barley ordained of god to spread the gosi hespeler rev e lucas pel and is never to be supplanted j kitchener rev arthur walsh by any other method and that the house of god is dedicated to his worship alone as laid down in church discipline and thebible it was indicated that at least two churches had projection machines for educational purposes and these must only be used now in a build ing other than the church where regular service is carried on no less than thirteen changes were made by the stationing com mittee of the conference represent ed nearly half the charges in ontario housing will not present a problem in ministers going from one charge to another as in most of the charges the church owns its parsonage when moving time comes in the listowel rev harold boadway manitoulin island revdsargent markham rev s s shantz maraboro rev ray priddle new dundee revherbert shantz owen sound rev l k sider petrolia miss barfoot muss hill port elgin rev carl lehman scott rev w h yates shrigley rev howard shantz stayner rev gordon johnston stouffville rev h s hallman stratford rev l slose sunnidale rev e prosser st catharines rev cecil brown st thomas miss spees and miss sargent toronto east rev j henry good j toronto west banfield memorial rev f huson next week or so it has teen cus- j vineland rev r beach tomary for a huge moving van to j conference chairman rev p g start at a given point and move the lehman house hold effects of the minister secretary rev ward shantz who to his new appointment then pick i is also named principal of emman- up at that place from the outgoing minister and so on in this way the work is done cheaper and one truck can often accomplish three or four ual bible college director of young peoples activi ties rev j henry good sunday school activities rev f huson wih not have another thousand dozen mr brillinsrer statns nnh l aiong mis lint the nualitvis vert nnor- hpmi respectln these are in the mean ro vmtproin ffi j tj tim0 members slated it is to be ninowe tfissslsf p for 8 that these schools will never be discontinued high school is permanent here dept official says a delegation composed of chair man don chadwick and members of the school board were in consul tation with the deputy minister of education at queens park last week in reference to getting on with the construction of the new wash rooms and other improve ments at the stouffville school while details were worked out on the matter members were assured that stouffville high school would never be discontinued and that a plan is being worked out for a stouffville area at the same time officials stated that markham high school would also be continued and that the department of educa tion hope to soon have some an nouncement to make along this line respecting these areas in the mean time members stated it is to be our turnips marketed tn the southern and central states r e brown son who commen ced shipping turnips to southern points this as early as sept 1st are marketing the product in mary land georgia alabama and other marketing places to the southern er they are not known as turnips but are called rutabagas mr brown admits that the first turnips commanded a fancy price for the growers in fact they brought the farmer as much as 300 an acre but of course the edge is off yet substantial prices prevail today brown son are buying from the fanners right along now either by the bushel or acre new horse barns holds sixty animals the newly erected horse barns on the markham fair grounds will accommodate sixty animals accord ing to john scott fair director the building is 150 feet by 34 feet and was raised last wednesday in ad dition to mr scott there were pre sent from stouffville to aid in the raising edward logan t h pais ley lloyd turner ronnie smith hector batt everything will be in readiness to receive the horses on fair days october 2 3 4 two are injured in car collision shortly after a collision with an other car on highway no 11 in which two persons were injured ronald weller 17 of mount albert reported to police and was charged with careless and dangerous driving at newmarket according to provincial constable ted craig of willowdale weller swung out to pass another car two miles north of eagle st and in do ing so sideswiped another auto driven by sherwood smith 39 rr 2 bradford smith was cut about the face and hands and was struck in the eyes by flying bits of glass dema munday 21 a passenger in smiths car suffered face bruises potato dealer fined earl j mills 232 park row ave hamilton ont was fined 25 with costs at hamilton on september 8 1947 for offering for sale bags of potatoes the bags not being marked to designate grade weight and packer the action was taken under provisions of the ontario farm products grades and sales act by an inspector of the fruit and vege tables division on behalf of the ontario department of agriculture farmer shoots turkey thief services of the farm if a cow falls below nine quarts of milk a day she must be replaced by her farmer owner within twentyfour hours heart attack and died immediately mr clark told the tribune on tuesday evening with his wife the milk produced on the farm is nad d in his car from aur- at the supper table seated at the supper table in the home of his sisterinlaw mrs robt young church street stouffville frank young was stricken with a na lwo n before to visit mrs ana- wv i young here all labelled babys milk guaranteed h butter fat -t-ui- j i i ate frank noting was a na- thi ma dairy production is uve of trenton and a brother of the hlgnes efficient and economical the late rev robt young long- technique possible mr clark contime pastor in stouftville a retiredlall the years eluded cauliflower reports a fifty per cent crop this is better than other growers expect mr winterstein is a late planter he explains be cause he caters only to the pickling factories who want late grown cau- iies fourteen acres on the dickson farm grown by gar lehman one of the largest local producers will be plowed under this fall and will not have produced a single head of cauliflower the reporter scanned over the big planting on tuesday where normally men and vehicles would be milling through the crop daily and not a single head has been touched they are absolutely useless since the heads did not ma ture as the situation is quite general among local growers in this district which is an imposing production locality city people will pay hand somely for any caulies they get cabbage did not fare the same during the heat period and growers are cutting a satisfactory crop however those growing cauli flower must stand a heavy loss in cluding growing the plants in the early season for transplanting plus labor and steady for a few years ago the heating plant was built outside the school also the coal bunkers leaving a great deal of spare space in the basement of the school it is pro posed to build a cafeteria and new wash rooms in the available space but conditions were so bad that little or nothing has been done about the matter it is now hoped to secure a contractor to proceed with the new plumbing to provide the badly needed better accommodation insurance man mr ioung recently cultivation which has gone for settled in aurora to lead a retired naught in some instances at was known to have a fortunatelv for the steady esther palmer passes at her claremont home mrs esther palmer died at her home in claremont this wednesday morning following a period of poor health a lifelong resident of the district she was widely known be sides her sister mrs george lee of stouftville mrs palmer is survived by her uncle ira rover who lived with her and is over 90 years of age at press time funeral arrange ments had not been completed friends will be glad to learn that councillor frank rowbotham is heart condition progressing favorably from his re- the body was removed to his cent illness and is expected to be home in auroraand service will be around again shortly another citij held in the united church there rcn mr percy tarr is still a patientjon thursdav afternoon thence pro- in his home hoping to get back toceeding to stouffville cemetery for business again soon j interment grower some good vears have been had dawson hare another imposing grower is reported to have been with a similar failure but hi cab bage crop is good and so is the price fioth missionary program coming to wideman church tne 00th missionary program of york cotfnty district will convene in the wideman mennonite church on thanksgiving day october 13 according to the printed program now being issued there will be forenoon afternoon and evening sessions under direction of ernest ford moderator you people dont know what we and appeared in mimico police go through to put the turkeys on court on tuesday your christmas table said bert it happened at 230 in the morn- hedges who said he shot at two i ing when my fox terrier peter be- men last week who were stealing jgan to bark and growl he said i turkeys on his turkey farm at rich- 1 knew there was something up and view sideroad etobicoke he has reached for my slippers my pants lived with the turkeys for the past two months in a portable cabin i let the guy get a fair distance- away before i took aim with my and my gun i lost a lot of turkeys last year and my neighbour was put out of business by turkey thieves a man was crawling along on his shot gun said hedges i didnt hands and knees and by the time i want to kill him but he was steal- got outside he was on his way down ing my turkeys and had a 25pound one in his arms etobicoke police said one man was sufferng from slight wounds two men had been arrested follow ing the shooting they said they were remanded this week the hill with one of my best turkeys tucked under his arm he had a bag down the hill with one turkey in it ami a number of other turkeys there too i shouted whoa buddy and he didnt whoa so he got it hedges is a former nhl referee