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the tribune stouffvule ont thursday august 31 1950 fall eggs are the payoff get more eggs while prices are at their peak a small investment in good feeding will pay you real dividends in milk now and later balance your grain with cow chow add succulence with bulkylas and youll really ee the difference purina make cow chow bulkylas 1 lb dog chow equals 3 lbs meat in food value dog chow theres more money in hogs if you save grain speed gain hog chow fall eggs offer you your greatest profit oppor tunity of the whole year heavy fall produc tion pays off and if you can get it without running your birds into a winter slump so much the better when you buy purina laying chows you buy eggs and the body condition that keeps your birds laying heavily without a breakdown ask us about using checkers and checker- etts to step up feed intake and production whatever your grain supply and your egg market we can help you fit right into it with highefficiency purina laying chows why put up with flies hit them hard with a proved flykiller that both kills and repels purina dairy spray before housing clear the roundworms out of your pullets its easy with purina chekrton blight is appearing on tomato and potato plants for tomatoes use trox or troxide for potatoes use monocop 26 copper lime dust order fertilizer now stiver bros stouffvule ontario pine orchard mrs d hope entertained her sister several days mrs wni mcnel of uxbridge spent several days with the ed and walt johnston families mr and mrs howard mcclure were recent guests of mr and mrs dean brandon guelph miss alma burkholder visited mr and mrs r chapman mr and mrs woon of south porcupine and mr and mrs w hall were supper guests with mr and mrs h mcclure mr and mrs r allen and misa widdifield spent saturday in tor onto miss mary fair spent a few days with mr and mrs walt johnston miss helen reid enjoyed a motor trip to ottawa and points east mr and mrs w johnston and earl also mr and mrs chapman were sundav dinner guests with mr and mrs eveleigh and sons mr and mrs v morse were recent guests with mr and mrs w shropshire and mr henry widdi field mr chas brandon won the prize at the conservative garden party at queensville on saturday last for the eldest person there mr brandon is 85 years young mrs brandon and mr h widdi field were among the runners up we are sorry to report mrs grendill is in serious condition at her toronto home mayfair restaurant monday thru friday 8ain 11 pm saturday 8 am 12 pm whitchurch jtownship centennial celebration 18s0 150 saturday and sunday sept 16 17 be sure to come to musselmans lake on saturday and join your neighbors in cele brating the townships 100th birthday meet all your old friends and make new ones a good time is promised band parade addresses sports the best time you have had for years come and bring your picnic basket saturdays program at cedar beach park musselmans lake at 12 noon motor cavalcade commencing at newmarket on saturday morning 10 am sharp travelling through newmarket south to aurora east to vandorf and the 4th concession thence to stouffville and north to musselmans lake for program colorful floats bands machinery old new clowns decorated bicycles and doll carriages sports baseball racing guest speaker the hon leslie frost premier of ontario baker hill ladies double quartette sundays program divine service in newmarket memorial arena 230 pm service conducted by rev norman rowan supported by ail ministers of the township massed choir accompanied by the newmarket band l p evans chairman centennial committee john w crawford secretary centennial committee building regulations cause flurries at live markham township council meeting it was standing room only at markham township councils meeting on august 21 when over forty persons were present as mem bers of various delegations to council several scrappy interchanges marked the evenings business with attacks on council and on the road superintendent over building regulations highlighting the ses sion council found itself in a quan- dry when a doncrest road resident appeared with his lawyer demand ing reinstatement of a building per mit which had been revoked his building had been a subject of pro test at a former meeting attended by a large delegation of doncaster residents when violent opposition to the granting of a permit had been expressed and warnings of the fact that an election was com ing given to council contending that council had been wrong in granting a permit in the first place and reciting an involved list of events doncrest residents again objected to the reissuance of the permit and asked that it be deferred until they had an oppor tunity to consult with the on tario planning board a letter from the townships solicitor ex pressing the opinion that no ac tion could be taken against the veteran who was building the new house was ready but opponents claimed that he was not in posses sion of the full facts it was fin ally agreed to defer the matter until a special meeting to be held on august 28 in order to give oppor tunity for further study and to allow for the townships solicitor being present says inspector liax the building inspector is lax said a member of a delegation from the doncaster area you dont know whats on in the township he added if the area is too big for you you should drop out and let someone else do it the state ment followed a submission by j macalpine president of the don caster ratepayers association that there should be some clarifica tion of the situation with regard to basement dwellers occupants of temporary buildings and installa tion of hydro we want the by laws enforced so that these ques tions will not keep arising said mr macalpine asserting that the whole situation was confused he said that there were five dwellings on one lot that proper school taxes were not being paid and asked what the situation would be in case of fire producing a letter from the township clerk which said that residence in a basement was illegal he asked what was go ing to be done about contradictions between regulations and action he said that one man had convert ed a brooder house into a twofam ily dwelling that another man bad lived in a cellar since march and had not been able to get the build ing inspector to sign a hydro per mit defending himself building inspector norton said that he could not spend all his time at the work beause his salary 1600 a year did not permit him to live without doing other work challenge clerk figures produced by township clerk hoover were challenged by a elliott of duncan street who said that he and other residents were ready to pay for the comple tion of the road and had been assur ed that a large property owner in the area would also contribute to it a letter written to the solici tors of the owner referred to ask ing whether this was the case was produced to council and clerk hoover who was absent from his seat during a considerable part of the meeting stated that it had not been replied to were tired of being told that it will cost us too much mr elliott told council nobody has ever figured out what it will cost us in dividually were suffering the people who are not taking any ac tion for us are not he said in the course of a blunt statement council adviced him to get a de finite indication of willingness on the part of others to help pay for the road and to get that evidence to council want annexation a deputation from markham village council said that it was de sired to annex part of the town ship of markham to square the village off and to permit proper handling of public services give us a plan they were told by council others present at the meeting as members of delegations or on be half of themselves dealt with mat ters affecting division of lands up keep of roads and related matters adjournment at a late hour fol lowed a decision to hold a special meeting on august 28 to deal with unfinished business and to settle some of the matters under dispute the liberal three deaths in unionville o ccur on dame day ammm irnumtt a sudden death occurred on wednesday morning aug 20 when mrs essie bartlett of south unionville passed away she was the widow of cyrus a bartlett who predeceased her one year mr and mrs bartlett took up residence in unionville eight years ago moving here from toronto mrs bartlett is survived by one son murray c who fortunately was at her home for his holidays from his place of residence at akron ohio at the time of his motnerc death a daughter mrs lome dechene timmins also survives as well as one brother d laudry beamsville and a sister mrs van koughnet toronto funeral service was held in central united church on satur day at 230 pm with interment at pine hills cemetery many friends in unionville mourn the passing of a onetime resident miss mary elizabeth fos ter who died in toronto on aug 20 at the age of 62 years she was the wife of john foster and both were born in the north of ireland mr foster served in the first world war they were active members of st philips anglican church where mrs foster was deeply interested and an ardent worker in the womens work of the church fun eral service was conducted in st philips church on friday after noon with interment in st philips cemetery surviving are her husband and one son george of toronto frederick james bagg 66 who died at his home rosmonte farm on the kennedy road aug 20th was a prominent agriculturist and stock breeder he was the- son of james bagg who came to canada from england in 1870 settling at malton where frederick was born and spent his youth in 112 he married emma ken nedy daughter of mr and mrs christopher kennedy edgeley and the next year bought the ros monte farm where he proceeded to establish a herd of highclass jersey cattle he was president of the local branch of ontario milk producers director of canadian jersey cattle club past president of markham agricultural society and took a keen interest in community activities his herd of cattle averaged 55 head and made several govern ment records in milk production one cow simons lady ii was champion cow at both cne and royal winter fair two years in succession mr bagg was a man of high integrity he was an elder in central united church union ville and together with mrs bagg and their family took active part in the church work he will be missed in this community funeral service was held in central united church on friday afternoon interment was made in elmvale cemetery markham surviving are his wife and three sons ronald living at toronto ewart and bruce of unionville and two daughters ila mrs ell- wood groskorth whitchurch and hazel who lives at home there are also three brother sur viving george frank and alfred all of edgeley and one sister mrs kenneth stevenson woodbridge hit by tractor no bones broken xrays taken in the hospital in oshawa showed no fractures were suffered by peter van dekamer 19 of pickering township when the track of a tractor ran over his left side working on the rouge valley farm dekamer jumped off bis moving tractor to shift a mower from his path he slipped and one track ran over his left side press ing him into soft earth raising healthier chicks with j cuan and sanltlx brooder with hth15 it halo prevent the spread of disease among chick a little n drinking water keep if m from germ for colds oust hth15 about 18 over chicks heod in brooder the only m powder dry chlorine inhalant finely divided hth15 settles slowly pro- 1 onglng treatment of your nearest dealer