Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), May 25, 1950, p. 11

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the tribune stouffville ont thursday may 25 1950 homemaae cot i tender sweet shot jflflpbll5 gingerbread mix lleli flood winnipeg with relief donations keep poultry drinking water safe this chlorine germ killer helps slop the spread of disease and iho formation of slime for colds dust hth15 over be heads of birds the only floating pow der dry chlortrc in halant hth15 settles slowly prolongs treat ment ai your nearest dealer imoadcasts fob dutch nkwcomers ii iii messiteaur tms summer dutch newcomers in ontario will have the opportun ity of healing the story of canada in their own language beginning june 5th the community pro grammes branch of the ontario dept of education is sponsorin a series of 13 broadcasts in the dutch language they will be heard every monday evening from 8915 pm over station ct1ml hamilton the programmes are designed to assist the dutch new comers to gain a clearer insight into the ways of life in their new country hunters in wisconsin shot an angora instead of a groundhog by mistake getting a farmers goat is nothing new is a natural partner of good things to eat ssss4ssssss t4ssjsftsss 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 p hutton grover 8970 40 kenworthy ave toronto 13 migration miracle en on quality tires at lowest prices see us today 110 fred e byer stouffville ontario complete farm sales service by george murray this is the third of a series of articles written for the canadian weekly newspapers association by the editor of the pictou advo cate bremerhaven germany the forgotten elite about 25000 of the ablest besttrained men and women in kurope qualified practi tioners of all the arts sciences and professions present one of the problems of the international refugee organization it must be realized that the dis placed persons come from all walks of life and are a typical crosssec tion of any community they range from university professors to agricultural laborers from the old and infirm to the young and strong even down to infants in arms iho can only suggest to accept ing nations which categories should be accepted the actual immigra tion and selection is naturally up to those nations themselves thus accepting nations often want the pick of dis they want persons who are young enough to work the laborers and not the old and the intellectuals since it it a great deal of the cream has been skimmed from the milk too many of those who boarded ships and trains were men young strong unattached men culled from the dp popula tions by programs of selection de signed to till the manpower needs of the nations rather than to con tribute to the solution of the pro blem as a whole 1ro has repeatedly warned that this must be checked because it is both a denial of the organizations humanitarian aims and an econo mic heresy the dps are a community like any community this one has its economic producers and those who are dependent upon the producers like any community this one will stiller if its workers and producers are taken away from it they are leaving behind a hard core of those who cannot maintain them selves and who may long remain dependent upon worlds charity and included in this group are not only those who cannot work be cause they are too young or too old or too busy with family duties but also those who are too well qualified iros forgotten elite the in tellectuals and specialists whose talents cover virtually the entire i range of human knowledge vic tims of an embargo on brains this need not happen the unit ed nations general assembly has urged tile nations of the world each to accept into its territory fair share of all elements among the dps a generous response to this appeal would mean that the entire number of nonrepatriable persons could be absorbed with ease by the world those who can work supporting the few who can not the days of dp division in the british zone of germany and ir0 are numbered and it is evident that thousands of dps will be cast upon the german economy next year how will they fare iro is seeking with voluntary agencies church groups governments and occupation authorities to make human arrangements for the con tinuing care and legal protection of these tragic persons prices are high and there are many obstacles to the employment of dps on a permanent basis in germany some who were forced to work for german masters as slaves are reluctant to work for german masters now and their distrust is reciprocated in many- cases by the germans who with the enormous pool of unemploy ment to fail back on will employ a german in preference to a fore igner every time it may be that the german auth orities will know that the eyes of the world are upon them and will endeavor to curry favor and rein state themselves in circles of world opinion through their humane treatment of this problem or it may be with the present swollen refugee problems in western ger many that these unfortunate per sons jvill one more be forced back against the wall the forgotten elite include musicians who have studied under some of the greatest masters his torians who have witnessed his tory made linguists who can not only teach foreign languages but also through firsthand experience know the countries in which they are spoken there are engineers who have been associated with some of europes best known firms and projects doctors who have conducted original research in every field of specialized medicine geologists who have led expeditions through some of the most remote parts of the world for exampe among these refugee a 5 b b s i the mixing bowl t ht auam ml m meife hello homemakers when a girl asks her mother to call her early in the morning its because there are many things to be done and an early start is in order may is the month of early rising with j many social functions on the calen- dar the june brides showers are being arranged womens clubs end the years meeting on a gala rote graduation parties are eaj gerly anticipated since parties may be breakfast parties noon lunches afternoon teas banquets i or buffet suppers we should dis cuss the basic rules for successful menus j 1 avoid foods that spoil on stand- ing such foods are waffles souffles french friend potatoes baked potatoes i 2 avoid foods with texture or f la- vour that people may dislike such foods are raw oysterssliced tongue green onions or casser ole of highly- spiced foods i avoid colouring foods with harsh blue green or purple tints 1 avoid planning foods that will all have to be cooked either in an oven or on top of the range 5 avoid foods that will be difficult to serve in uniform and attrac tive sizes or pieces such as swiss steaks or rolled beef rounds sltjgkstioxs first course cold fruit juice seasoned tomato juice cranberry cocktail fruit cup fish cocktail main course bus service chicken salad mock chicken roast chicken legs or turkey meat loaf baked ham assorted cold roast pork cuts salmon loaf vegetables fresh or frozen or canned asparagus turnips macedone string beans vegetables peas and carrots corn niblets potatoes squash salads moulded salads shredded greens cooked vegetables accompaniments sweet pickles spiced fruits olives stuffed or ripe celerv or turnip strips devilled eggs rolls carrot curls tea biscuits radish roses rye white and cheese bites brown bread desserts ice cream jellied fruits water ice layer cake fresh fruit assorted cakes tarts meringues fruit shortcake extras candies toasted pumpkin candied orange seeds peel salted nuts sugared fruits lunch for shower party sandwich loaf fruit punch pickled pink crabapples gherkins cress iced angel cake and sugar ed strawberries tea isrciikfhst party welsh rarebit on broiled toast potato chips sliced tomatoes orange slices and coffee cake coffee or hot chocolate club banquet grape juice ham loaf mashed potatoes buttered shred ded carrots buttered seed roll relish tray sweet pickles celery sticks dills peach pie and cheese coffee the question uox mrs j c asks for the following toronto kast bound read down brougham toronto time cijarkmoxt west bound read up pm sun hoi 945 1010 1020 1035 10 ss 1010 1050 1100 1105 1110 1120 pm dally ex sun hoi 515 s10 620 635 63s 64 0 650 700 705 710 720 pm sat only 200 2 25 235 250 253 255 305 315 320 325 335 am sun hoi am daily ex sun hoi toronto 1000 hay and edward s40 1025 danforth and luttrell s10 1035 scarboro jet s00 1050 malvern 745 1053 browns cor 742 1055 town line 740 1105 cedar grove markham 730 1116 locust hill 720 1120 green river 715 1125 brougham 710 1135 claremont 700 am sun hoi 935 910 900 s45 s42 s40 s30 s20 815 810 800 pm sat only 520 455 445 430 427 425 415 405 400 355 345 pm sun hoi 935 910 900 845 842 840 830 820 815 810 soo bus will operate via cedar grove from may 1 to oct 31 and via markham from nov 1 to april 30 terminal nt 074 bay street toronto danforth bus lines specialists is an agronomist who initiated work on the reclamation of arid wastelands in macedonia and serbia the former prima bal lerina of latvia a graduate of moscows famous ballet school who has danced before europes royal- ity a doctor who has had extensive experience with tropical diseases in the orient a young pianist whose interpretations of chopin are bril liant a novelist whose second book won the hungarian literary prize in 1917 their professional qualifications are established by close examina tion of their documents and spe cial iro testing commissions made up of recognized experts who re view their educational background personally examine and interview individuals who have lost their do cuments audition musicians view works of art and evaluate levels of skill this process is closely su pervised by iros division of employment and vocational train ing which is headed in geneva by former oflicial of the united states employment service number of refugees with pro fessional training have been re settled under the auspices of iro and are now making an appreciable contribution to the economic and cultural life of the countries which gave them entry a prospective employer needs only to contact iro by writing to any of its branch offices in 31 coun tries or to its headquarters in geneva switzerland to obtain de tailed information on refugee spe cialists who might fit his needs the canadian iro mission is at 113 main street hull quebec weak tired nervous peples women get new vim vigor vitality py koodbye to ttw rk wjra tired rehm oiretton trwl nervoiwnfw due to wek uda blood get up recline trrh be peppy all day plenty of vitality left over by evrnlc take oftrcx oauioft iron vitamin bi calcium pbottpaoraa for blood builimc body atrencibenloc tlmulatloa lortcoratea ytem improve appetite dlremtr power cotu little new t aquaiatcer cfa only 60c try tmrei tonje tablet or dew nor- cm pep vim vieor itu very day at an dracdem brooklin spring fair saturday june 3rd finest spring show of heavy light horses beef dairy cattle ontariodurham co jersey cattle club parish shov horse racing on new halfmile race track -sports- calithumpian parade horseshoe pitching softball nail driving old time fiddlers contest lacrosse in the evening dance friday june 2 at the township hall barrett bros orchestra admission o grounds adults 10c children 15c arthur grass president win g manning sectreas enacnbas recipe punch for 50 make a syrup by boiling for 10 minutes 1u cups water 2 cups sugar reserve i cupful of this add to the remainder stir cover and per mit to stand for 20 minutes or more 1 cup lemon juice 2 cups orange juice 1 cup strong tea 2 cups grapefruit juice pineapple juice or crushed pineapple 2 cups fruit syrup raspberry 1 cup maraschino cherries with juice strain these ingredients add ice water to make about 2 gallons of liquid or add ice water to make vk gallons of liquid and add at the last minute i quart charged water if you find the punch lacking in sugar add part or all of the reserv ed sugar syrup ham loaf for 50 combine 12 beaten eggs 6 cups milk- 12 cups cooked ground ham c cups condensed tomato soup 3 cups minced clery or grated carrots 3 cups soft bread crumbs t tablespoons chopped parsley 1 cup grated onion 1 k tsps dried savory optional place these ingredients in but tered pans bake the loaf in a moderate electric oven 350 degrees for about one hour let contract soon for 4th con subway according to reeve ed logan of whitchurch township it is expect ed that the contract will be let shortly for the construction of the new railway subway on the 4th concession at vandorf and the completion of the unpaved portion of tlie highway at that point czioaoc noooc notice to farmers cash prices paid for dead or crippled animals horses 700 each cattle 500 each small animals removed free for speedy pick up phone banner rendering packing co stouffville 74j2 ltd idoc 30e30i 30e30i i0e30i cil paints for lasting beauty and protection your paint dollars go further when you use cil paints they cover better look better inst longer than cheaper paints actually cost less in the long run thats why so many painters recommend cil paints why so many homeowners rely on them tostrctch paint dollars your choice of 22 enduring colours also black anil white for outside trim trim ari trellis specially made for doom window and other outnide trim dritu quickly hold colour and kiom much longer than ordinary oat- aide paint 6 colour and black i trut0ne white the paint that deans itself intensely white and stays icftiw 29 improved hiding strength makes tkutonk white an even itetter buy than itcfore co lefft because it rocj farther than ordinary white g see your cil paint dealer his experienced advice may save yon money assure more satisfactory results whether its a hi job or a little one see your cil paint dealer first w f riches stouffville ontario canadian industries limited

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