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the tribune stouftville ont tuesday april 21 1949 active demand for grain and young pigs karnwr- ar waiting for ojrditioas for ciriy opening irg program h one held of oat that was in enquiries a for roughout ontario oring weather comparatively lelr spring seed- mand mentions own in ground jod condition for registered seed and pasture mixtures are widow of former uxbridge minister passes at peterboro one of peterboroughs older residents mrs sarah moore of 526 sherbrooke st died on tues day last week at civic hospital after a lingering illness she was in tier 84th year mrs moore was a wellknown active in york ontario and in teacher having taught nearly 20 feet all over the southern ontario years in smith and north monag- area jhan townships some of the seed growers in she was the former sarah ontario county sav they are sold hamilton daughter of the late out a typical comment is the francis and jane hamilton who prince edward report that j came to demand is keen for seed grain and weanling this country from ire land her father before ihe turn of the centurv was a shoemaker in the province peterborough mrs moore was born in peterborough and except for a few years during which she resided in the west and at ux bridge she lived in peterborough i from 1ss7 to 1s91 she taught at the middleton school in smith i then she transferred to ss xo 2 demand for hog is lively across huron usfes the phrase extremely great in reference to enquiries for breeding stock and young pigs ontario county demand is good for bred sows little pigs sell at 12 t 11 each according to quality erontenac verv few weanlin pigs are being offered for sale and north monaghan few are being offered at 11 to 15 after teaching there a year she each or s25 a pair i moved with the school to the pre- plow of sap in the eastern nt location of mays school and counties ranges from light to fairly aught continuously until 1902 heavy glengarry says sale of baby ul health forced her to give up chicks is onethird more than a teaching for three years and she- year ago creameries in renfrew went west to recuperate once have notified farmers that they recovered she returned to the will not be in a position to accept classroom for another four years any second grade cream this year 19051909 she then retired because second grade butter can- her husband the late rev dr not be sold in competition with i james edward moore whose margarine prince edward de- pulpit was the united church at mind is keen for pure bred cattle uxbridge died 12 years ago she for export price remains about was a lifetime member of mark stouffville biggest customer the same cattle have wintered well and fall wheat looks strong as for farm laloi wentworth says there is little demand at present and durham satisfactory single help seems almost impossible to ob tain dundas and leeds expect a greater flow of milk to cheese factories this season street united church tractor crushes mawers farmer bethany march 28 walter bradley 53yearold farmer was almost instantly killed saturday night when he was crushed under the wheels of a tractor he had accompanied his nephew douglas logan to oshawa in the afternoon for a load of steel which they were bringing home on a tractor owned by mr logan and had returned as far as the village of pontypool mr bradley had been standing on the side of the tractor take notice that an1 although complete details are not available it is believed he fell 1 the council of the corporation off when mr logan missed him of tfie township of whitchurch in- 1 he immediately stopped the trac tor and walked back a few feet to township of whitchurch local improvement notice victoria square congratulations are extended to mrs annie mortson who celebrat ed her eightythird birthday on the stouffville hydro electric april 9th system is the largest customer on tuesday evening apri 19th between toronto and lindsay the lawn bowling club will hold taking power from the ontario another euchre and crokinole party i hydro electric commission a in the community han ladies recent report issued by the please provide lunch jhepc indicates the demand for the regular monthly meeting of each town and village and reveals the tta will be held on wednes- that stouffville draws a monthly day evening april 20th in thejdemand of over 000 horsepower sunday school room the service below are the towns and villages will be in charge oi mrs snider between toronto and lindsay on and her group this line of railway with their mrs i maclllmurray and mr demand load and the number of and mrs p w willows spent sunday with relatives at uxbridge congratulations are extended to miss coral perkins who won first prize at the youth for christ music festival at stouffville on saturday evening miss c heise mr and mrs r perkins and coral had sunday evening dinner with mr and mrs s boynton and family mrs s robb spent a few days with friends at shel- shel- witli sunday will be special by the last week bourne mr and mrs pearsall of bourne sient the weekend mr and mrs s robb the regular monthly evening church service held on april 17th at 730 music will be furnished willowoale male quartette there will be other items of special interest the regular monthly meeting of the mission band will be held in the sunday school room on satur day afternoon april 16th at 230 oclock all the boys and girls are invited to attend mrs win large of toronto spent sunday with her parents mr and mrs v westbrook domestic customers horsepower domestic customers stouffville oil 45s uxbridge 5tj5 478 markham 529 3s0 agincourt 439 184 cannington 362 279 tends to construct as a local im provement the establishing of a new street being the present right- ofway known as elm grove a section of the old toronto and york radial railway and a part of fairview avenue and being the continuation of one rightofway leading from the road allowance between the first and second con cessions of the township of whit church in township lot 67 wester ly through the said township lot 67 according to plan 169 194 and 240 of the township of whitchurch to yonge street and for the grad ing gravelling and improving of ithe said rightofway and the in stalling of culverts and that the council of the township intends to define the lands comprising the registered plans numbers 109 194 210 2ss and 331 and the easterly 23 acres of the south half of lot 67 in the first concession of the township of whitchurch as a sec tional area in the said township and intends to specially assess the whole of the cost upon the lands described as aforesaid 2 the estimated cost of the work is 500000 of which no part is to be paid by the corporation the estimated cost of the said work shall be borne by a special assess ment against the said lands to be paid in 10 equal annual instal ments at an estimated mill rate of hi mills according to the last re vised assessment of the lands com prising the special area 3- application will be made by the coioration to the ontarioi municipal board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may witnin twentyone days after the first pub lication of this notice file with the board his objection to the said work being undertaken t the said board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place and any objec tions to the said work will be con sidered dated at the township of whitchurch this 30th dav of march 1949 john w crawford clerk where mr bradley was lying on the road apparently the tractor wheel passed right over his body he was rushed to the office of mr mcneil in pontypool and was pro nounced dead mr bradley had farmed in the vicinity of manvers station lot 21 concession 1 of manvers town ship almost all his life except during the war years when he was employed at ajax a colossal instance of spring grafting was afforded when new foundland was grafted onto the canadian family tree auction sale cars wood household furnitukf the undersigned has receive instructions to sell by public auction at goodwood wed apr 27 the following property belonging to the estate of the late charles wesley alsop 1932 ford vs coach reconditioned motor new rear end 1932 chew motor reconditioned 5 cords of dry hardwarrd quantity of softwood 3 tons of hard coal quebec stove corner wardrobe breakfast suite table buffet and 4 chairs bed couch with mattress steel bed springs and mattress wooden bed and springs number stove pipes dresser kitchen table baby sleigh clothes line and pulleys childs rocker snow shovel chamber pail mirrors coal sifter buck saw bamboo fishing rod curtains extension cord coal oil imp quantity of old iron dishes numerous other articles sale at 2 pm terms cash sellers atkinson auctioneers plant treks at suxxyi5rook thirtyfive trees have been planted on the grounds of sunny- brook hospital the trees were carried with special equipment 2s- miles to the grounds they include 21 sugar pine and three austrian pine the maples two american lindens six trees range up to 45 feet high burned oct light turks dangerous the board of health has warned users of fluorescent light that when the tube is burned out it should be disposed of by breaking under water when broken the tubes emit a phosphor which when inhaled can cause chronic lung lesions a serious skin disease may result if the broken bulb should cut the hands in the home used bulbs should be wrapped intact in paper or placed in a cardboard box and put in a rubbish container without breaking they should not be dis posed of in household incinerators or placed within the reach of children milk producers enjoy annual banquet over 200 milk producers an 1 their friends crowded the button- ville hall wednesday night last week for the annual banquet and gettogether of district no 6 al harvey provided a host of comic entertainment and lucky draws added to the interest of the pro- gram prizes were provided by business men throughout the dis trict chief speaker of the e ening was mr e c clark of the milk foun dation league who spoke on interrelations pointing out that decline in yields from clover seeds and small fruits is due to lack of pollonization through spraying of insects and weeds he stressed the interdependence of nature and human relations in developing a better society he struck a high note at the conclusion with refer ence to urban and rura society depending on each other the economic security or insecurity of the farming industry the largest in canada reacting in their purchasing power which in the final analysis is the welfare of the urban population short addresses relating to the milk industry were given by earl kitchen secretarymanager of the milk league of canada v hoyles president and w wilmjt secre tarymanager of toronto milk producers association mr wil- mot gave a concise picture of the need for cooperation of all diversi fied dairy interests in canada he passed on the information concern ing the new agreement replacing the moon award and displacing the secondary price for fluid milk used for chocolate milk butter milk and skim milk 7ft6emetwe the british american oil company limited gel quick service for your gas oil and greases the spring rush will soon be on call the british american oil co phone 51w4 jack sanders phone stouffville sowl village of stouffville warning to dog owners in response to popular demand the town bylaw forbidding dogs to run at large will be enforced from this date and dog owners are requested to obey the bylaw by keeping their dogs on leash by order of council ira d rusnell constable april 1 1949 attention farmers we are paying the highest prevailing prices for dead or crippled farm animals horses cattle hogs telephone collect for immediate service gordon young limited toronto ad 3636 stouffville 255 uxbridge 27 xseoooeoocwoooooeoooooooooodosobocm eggs wanted by reg grading station cases supplied and picked up at your door for a reference ask your neighbors about our grade price and prompt weekly returns eggs in small lots may be left at carload croceteria for our pickup write or phone s p hutton grover 8970 40 kenworthy ave toronto 13 cream for best results ship your cream to stouffville creamery we pay two cents more per pound butterfat for cream delivered to the creamery cold storage lockers and fast freezing facilities stouffville creamery co to have our truck eall phone 18601 for making aluminum nninf it may sound strange but its a fact every thing you see made of aluminum was made with raindrops even the bus for which you scurry to escape the rain its like this rain falls on high land in our north country it runs down as rivulets and creeks it becomes tumbling rivers by trapping it behind dams and guiding it through powerhouses alcan develops electricity and uses it to make aluminum smelting aluminum eats up vast quantities of electricity enough goes into making a single ton to light your house for fifteen years today alcan is prospecting for still more waterpower because canada needs more aluminum for use at home and to sell abroad rain means d0uars for canadians alcan jobs for 1 5000 canadians alcan pay envelopes holding s35000000 a year alcan aluminum for more than 1000 independent ccnadicn manufacturers some 50000 more fobs aluminum company of canada vz- fradvctfi and proct ttort of ahminvm for ska canadian indvttry and world mortwi v month at ouf etc ioonio vkmcouvit wimosot