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HE Bw ©, om rk Jo r-- ---- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "PAGE THREE Government Offers New Housing Constru Maple Syrup Range $4 To $7 A Gallon; Predict Fine Crop BY P. C. DUBOIS Canadian F ress Staff Writer If you like lots of maple syrup on your pancakes( and who doesn't?), you may be able to apply it more liberally this year. Now that the sap is running agai nin the maple- sugar bushes of Ontario, there early signs that the yield will be the best in years. A Canadian Press survey shows® that production in 1947 may come close to that of pre-war years when Ontario produced an average of 580,000 gallons annually in the five- year period 1935-39, then slipped to a low of 124,000 gallons in 1945. Last year the total was 236,000 gallons. Total production this year may |. : be between 400,000 and 450,000 gal- lons, said an Ontario Department of Agriculture official. He also told The Canadian Press: "Your guess is as good as mine." Both supply and demand, how- evef, depend on a couple of "ifs"-- If suitable weather holds out to en- sure g free running of the sap and if the price is not prohibitive. Ma- ple syrup now is unrationed and the price ceiling is off. And with the ceiling off, in cen- tres where this toothsome product hag reached the market in small quantities prices ranging from $4 to $7 a gallon have had an appar- ent effect on sales. The ceiling price last year was $3.45 a gallon plus freight costs for the best grade. Increase in the output is expected to keep the price within reasonable bor With no definite figure set and demand heavy, producers are nam- ing their own prices but it is anti- cipated that maple syrup will sell there for around $5 a gallon. At Windsor--where an early light supply reached the market and wag offered at $6 and $7 a gallon--sap gatherers were busy in a 15-acre bush on the outskirts of Kingsville, Farmers said the sap is not run- ning too well in the areo and the supply is only sufficient for their own use. Activity is reaching a peak in a 1,000-tree sugar bush which threads througlh an Ilderton farm, . near London. Sap "in hundreds of gal- lons" is finding its way to the big vats in the sugar camps, it was re- ported. Meanwhile farmers in other byshes in the area were busy bring- ing in what they describe as prob- ably the biggest syrup harvest in three years. In the Stratford district, recent warm weather accelerated the flow and generally the harvest is expect- ed to swing into high gear this week. In the Kingston and Kitchen- er areas, the picture is not so bright, reports indicating the sap run as' slow. Good rains and sunny days are needed to speed up the flow. Unsuitable weather also has re- tarded the run in the St. Thomas district where an increase is report- ed in the number of trees tapped. The sap in bushes in Oxford coun- ty is said to be running more stead- ily but the season is expected to be short. The first maple syrup of the season appeared on the Brockville market and was offered at $4 a gal- lon. At Brantford a small quantity wag offered at $1.25 a quart. THEY ESCAPE US The human eye cannot distin- guish an error of less than 10 sec- onds of an arc. In Florida W. M. LETCHER, who with Mrs, Letcher has been spending the last six weeks in Flor- ida. In a message to The Times- Gazette, Mr. Letcher says, "Mrs. Letcher and I have been enjoying the south for the past six weeks. We saw one of R. 8. McLaughlin's horses yesterday. They call it 'Mol- die' and it is entered for the King's Plate. We are going to Gulf Stream Park next week to see the races." Two Have Narrow Escape In Crash Near Ajax. Lights Two men narrowly escaped seri- ous injury late yesterday afternoon when their auto collided almost head-on with a westbound trans- port 'on a rapidly icing stretch of No. 2 Highway just west of the Ajax traffic light. The two who emerged with noth- ing more than a severe shaking-up were Jameg Taylor, of Newcastle. driver of the car, and Robert Jones, of Toronto, front-seat passenger. Provincial Constable Gilbert Robertson sald a truck, driven by Frank Bonnell, Toronto, had gone into a skid and slithered into the eastbound Taylor car. Bonnell said he wag trying to avoid another car R which had already skidded into the north guide rail. This third vehi- cle was driven by Lionel Dupuis, of Ottawa, police said. The hood of the Taylor car was torn back and twisted while the front bumper was crumpled, The left front fender was badly smash- ed. The front side of the truck cab was partially crushed. Legislature Hears Member Hit At Mixed Drinking Toronto, March 26 -- (CP) -- The Ontario goyernment's liquor legis- lation was criticized in the Legisla- ture last night by A. H. (Holly) Acres (PC-Carleton) during con- tinued debate on the budget. Calling beverage rooms "destruc- tive and disgraceful" the farmer- auctioneer member said he was not a teetotaller but "I disapprove of mixed beverage rooms. "Let us be brave," he said. "Let us amend the liquor laws before this Parliament prorogues." we Capleton member said that per cent o! e "outstanding peo- ple of Ontario were not in favor of liquor. The fact that restaurants would get licences was regrettable. "Respectable people" who take their families to good restaurants did not want to see other people drinking. As well as denouncing setting up of cocktail bars in the major cities of the province without a municipal vote, the Progressive Conservative demanded a subsidy for butter pro- duction, action on housing for vet- erans and immediate extension of rural Hydro. Continuixg his attack on beverage rooms, he said he disapproved of a gr Foo and those "shou hang their heads in shame." "If ladies want a drink, there should be beverage rooms for them oaly and taey should be served by barmaids. And men should not be allowed in. H.F. Newman Heads Hog Producers Harper FP. Newman of Game- bridge was re-elected president of the Ontario County Hog Producers' Association at its annual meeting held in Sunderland Monday night. Fred Christie, Port Perry, was elect- ed vice-president with H, L. Fair, county agricultural represeatative, secretary and Alex John, Port Perry, treasurer. The guest speaker was W. E. Tummon, secretary-treasurer of the Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board. Mr, Tummo.» emphasized the im- portance of the British Market and stated that, if we wish to maintain our present position on that market that we must send large quantities of high quality bacon and maintain equal weekly shipments every week in the year. Mr. Tummon also gave a review of the accomplishments of the On- tario Hog Producers' Association during the past year. Directors for 1947 were elected as follows: RAMA TOWNSHIP--Hector Mc- Kinnon, R. 2, Atherley; Gordon Mc- Arthur, R. 6, Washago; Grant Johnston, Longford Mills; George Gowanlock, R. 2, Atherley; Mike Duffy, Rathburn. : MARA TOWNSHIP--John A. Mc- Donald, R. 1, Atherley; James Mundie, Udney; Wm. Jackson, Up- tergrove; Frank Davis, Brechin; Grant Windatt, Gamebridge. THORAH TOWNSHIP "-- Russell Windatt, R. 3, Beaverton; Percy Butcher, Beaverton; Tom Harrison, R. 1, Beaverton; Gilbert McMillan, Beaverton. BROCK TOWNSHIP--Wm. Her- on, R. 1, Blackwater; Herb Baker, Sunderland; Clarence Oldham, Cannington; George Marshall, Can- nington. SCOTT TOWNSHIP -- Morley Bain, Zephyr; Milburn Meek, Sand- ford; Gordon Harrison, R. 2, Ux- bridge; R. A. Armstrong, Zephyr. REACH TOWNSHIP--Earl How- sam, R. 3, Uxbridge; Lorne Thomp- son, R. 4, Port Perry; Fred Lambe, R. 4, Port Perry; George Beare, R. 3, Uxbridge; Armour McMillan, R. 2, Seagrave, UXBRIDGE TOWNSHIP -- Bert Tindall, R. 3, Stouffville; Norman Feasby, Goodwood; Walter Shell, R. 4, Uxt-idge; Walter Davis, R. 1, Stouffville; Edgar Johnston, R. 4, Uxbridge. SCUGOG TOWNSHIP -- Cecil Fralick, R. 3, Port Perry; Clarence Carter, R. 3, Port Perry; Orval Heayn, R. 3, Port Perry; Anson Gerrow, R. 3, Port Perry. EAST WHITBY TOWNSHIP -- T. C. Glaspell, R. 2, Oshawa; Har- vey Pascoe, Taunton; Walter Groat, R. 3, Oshawa; Gordon Reesor, R. 1, Oshawa. WHITBY TOWNSHIP -- Gordon Fisher, Ashburn; Allan Downie, Myrtle; Heber Down, Brooklin; Harold Bradley, Myrtle; Leonard McQuay, Whitby. PICKERING TOWNSHIP--Earn- est Crossland, R. 2, Claremont; Wm. Clark, Jr, R, 1, Locust Hill; Milton Pegg, R. 2, Claremont; Ralph Jones, 2, Claremont; Walter Bayles, R. 1, Locust Hill; Paul Wellman, R. 2, Claremont. ; Victory Tapestry May Rank With French Bay Eux London, March 26.-- (Reuters) -- A victory tapestry which in ages to come may rank with the famous French Bayeux tapestry as an out- standing historical work of art is on show in London at present. Like its Bayeux counterpart, it is a saga of war. But unlike the Bay- aux tapestry which tells the story of the conquest of Britain by Wil- liam the Conqueror--the last time this island was invaded by a for- eign enemy--the victory tapestry depicts the heroic stand of Bri- tain's people against overwhelming odds in the darkest days of World War Two, when many other peo- ples thought that Willlam's con- quest was at last to be repeated. Begun at the height of the blitz in 1940 by Miss Janet Barrow, act- ress and broadcaster, while she was waiting for a rehearsal in a bomb- wracked BBC studio, the tapestry ya finished on VE-Day, May 8, The seven panels have a total length of 10 feet. For lifetime disability benefits . . . secure a MUTUAL BENEFIT Health and Accident Income Protection Policy. . costs only a few cents a day. only a few cents a doy. Please tell me how | can get income protection for O J. W. Patte, M: 5 3 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa 3689 MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Bldg. Phone THE EST COMPANY OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD ,| thing that will cause quite a few Hay Fever As A Hobby Proves Humorous Topic Despite Malady's Misery It's doubtful if the technique would work as well in the summer months but perennial victims of 'that dreaded malady "hay fever" among the membership of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club almost learned to laugh at the very thought of their anual woes, when they heard Harold N. Gully, Public Relations Manager of the Silverwood's Dairy, Toronto, guest speaker at the regu- lar weekly luncheon meeting of the club on Tuesday. Mr. Gully, a former. Oshawa boy, in his topic, "Hay Fever As Hobby," propounded a philosophy based, he claimed, on his own ex- periences, investigations and experi- ments during 35 years as a chronic sufferer, or as he termed it, an ad- dict of this delightful pastime. The speaker, well known to many of the members, was introduced by Kiwanian Lew Beaton while at the conclusion of his remarks, when the laughter had subsided sufficiently, Kiwanian Bill McClennen voiced the thanks of the members. In introducing the speaker, the information was tendered concern- ing his term of nearly 30 years in the dairy industry as well as men- tion being made of his early life in this district, his brief but success- ful career on the vaudeville stage and his numerous other interests. Mirth-Provoking Style Mr. Gully showed his thespian flare in the effective attitude of the shy, self-pitying sufferer, but twin- kling eyes and subtle humour clever- ly interjected, revealed his fun-lov- ing nature. Punctuating his ad- dress, which was a clever combina- tion of humorous satire and fact, with brief explanatory anecdotes and dressing up his descriptions in picturesque and correct medical HAY FEVER HOBBY (Continued on Page 5) Milk Commission Needs 2 Months Toronto, March 26 (CP) Ontario's Royal Commission on Milk may need two months to ana- lyse the mass of evidence placed before it and to formulate findings, Mr. Justice Dalton Wells, the com- missioner, said in Toronto yester- day. After a 10-day adjournment, sittings resumed yesterday and decks were cleared for formal argu- ment to begin by counsel for milk producers, distributors and trans- Helpful Hints to Hay Fever Victims Mr. Harold M. Gully who spoke at the Kiwanis Club, Tuesday, on "Hay Fever as a Hobby," has given us these ' interesting facts which should be helpful to hay fever victims: The regions in North America A [entirely free from trees, grasses, weeds os their pollens are few in- deed, But several cities anc resorts are reported to have sufficiently low ragweed-pollen counts to offer at least some relief to the ragweed sensitive patient. Among these are Sacramento, Miami, Reno, Portland (Ore.), Seattle, Spokane, Prince Albert (Saskatchewan), Mexico City and the White Mountain resorts. The cost of vacationing in these regions, however, makes such a method for the treatment of hay fever impractical for most of the people so affected. / The use of air filters or condi- tioners gives protection, of course, only while the patient is in the room equipped with them. Mask filters, worn over the =ose and mouth, and nasal filters (such as Dr. Weaver's Nasal Filter) may keep pollen from entering the nose or throat but they do not prevent entrance of pollen into the eyes, so that only slight help is obtained. Besides such masks only substitute one type of discomfort for another; few people want to be muzzled or have their nostrils plugged. Most successful and practical of the methods of preventing hay fever is the one known as immunization or desensitization. The symptoms --sneezing, watering eyes and drip- ping nose occur mainly in certain seasons. The physician determines the pollen to which a patient is sensitive by taking a detailed his- tory of the case, tracing seasonal occurrence of the fever, and also by skin tests. Gradually increased doses of the pollens are injected be- fore the season begins, so that by the time the pollens are in the air, the patient has acquired partial or complete immunity. If the injection method fails (as it does in about 20 per cent of the cases), if it cannot be obtained in time, or if the service is unavailable for some other reason (often econ- omic), the so-called "vaso-constric- HAY FEVER VICTIMS (Continued on Page 12) BOB Hi-Tide y RIFE Gosh durn it anyway, it looks | like I didn't get any dough out of | the Irish Sweepstakes, I suppose many of our readers feel much the same way, but remember dear friends there is still another year to come, and with it another race, and another bit of sweat. And, by the way, have you notic- ed how the dear old weather man is trying to cross us up in our pre- dictions. My, my, looks sort of like the middle of winter, sixty-mile winds, snow and no end of éussing. Event Seeing that everyone else is get- tnig their two cents worth in on the strike of the Malvern Collegiate pupils, we too thought that we would like to get a word in edge- wise. Yes, we for one are against such goings on. It looks to us as though the mob spirit had go hold of the students . +... (we use the word loosely) ..,. and that they forget that they are supposed to act like grown-up peo- ple when they reach their tenes. These yokels seem to have got it into their heads that they have more sense than ithe school board, when it comse to" releasing teach- ers. Now, I think that if the same thing occurred in Oshawa, there "might" be a little grumbling, but the students might accept the ver- dict without such a show of juven- ile feelings . . , .(period). Principals have been dismissed before today without the students knowing all the "ins and outs" of the affair, and it is likely to keep on for some time . .. .s0 I for one think that this walk-out is one people to suddenly begin to think that all teen-agers are juvenile de- Well the Pharatry basketball sche- dule got off to a rather shaky start, but if all you fellows who are supposed to be there, turn out when you are supposed to, the sche- dule will be run off with the usual speed and fun. We of the Norman phratry were not among those pre- sent, I might add, and as no ex- cuses wil be accepted we will have to. do something about it tonight. The schedule for the games is posted as usual on the bulletin board and also the times for the start of the games. We will give you the standings at the end of this week and by that time about 80% of the schedule should be over. There is a rumor going around the school that the Senior Basket- ball team wil go to Toronto'to play in the very near future instead of a Toronto team coming hither. If this is true we wish the guys lots of luck and we hope to be going with you. Chatter Some of the girls of the school were displaying thelr handiwork, in the shape of clothes, at the front of the auditorium last week . . . the Art Dept. has placed a new serios of murals around the balcony of the aduitorium . .. very nice, the change, that is . . . . Ski Club is holding a semi-formal shuffle down at the Jubilee Pavilion this coming Friday . , . . Reports were made out yesterday and some poor souls are still a little dazed . . .. shake bro- ther soul ..., That A. E. O. Ges- tapo we mentioned before does not stand for what you think, Oh No! it stands for Another Energetic Oli- garchist Gestapo . . . . look it up «+... we had to .... What Fifth form in what Collegiate in Oshawa came out of a certain classroom and immediately began a fierce battle . . . . with mailing tubes. The Listening Tide By the way, have you noticed what a certain guy named Dashiell Hammett has been doing lately? Yes, the writer of the famous "Ad- ventures of the Thin Man" has added two more sleuths to his works, These two are "The Fat Man" and "Sam Spade". Nick Charles, the very capable man in the first, was succeeded by Brad Runyon . , . . the fat man. Now Sam Spade, a tough guy has taken over. They all can be heard on the radio in this territory. Spade on Saturday at 8.00 p.m., Charles and Runyon on Friday nights at 8.30 and 8.00 p.m. respectively. This fellah is getting ike the combina- tion of Rogers and Hammerstein, who put on so many hit shows on Broadway at the same time, He is doing not such a bad job we would say. Have You Heard Dept. Comes the time in all music. re- views that one must mention the very famous Duke . . . , the Duke of Ellington, that is. The cookie thart gets our top mention this week is the Ellington rendition of "Flamingo". The Duke takes a weird 'melody and really does it up brown to make it a very smooth waxing for anyone to add to their Solleeton, We recommend it, but ef, The Latest Hyar we are again trying to give you at least one reason to say some good , . .(?) words about this col- umn before you toss the whole pa- per out, This joke is a little on the sarcastic side, as is almost all the so-called humor that appears in this column. Our friend Mr, Winterbottom has just entertained the idea of dining at a very exclus- ive restaurant. Upon finishing his dinner the "following conversation ensued . . . "How did you find your steak?" asked the waiter. "Just luck," our hero replied sadly. "I happened to move that small piece of potato and there it was" . . , and so to bed . . . see you Saturday. DOCKET FULL $60,000 SUT IS POSTPONED Cobourg, March 26--(CP) -- The $60,000 damages action against Judge J. C, M. German of Cobourg, arising from an auto- mobile accident in which Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Taylor of Cobourg were injured, awaits fixing of a date by Mr, Justice Keiller Mackay for hearing. The Canadian Press reported erroneously last Saturday that the hearing was postponed be- cause of Judge German's illness. Court sources said today the post- ponement was because Mr, Just- ice Mackay's docket was too long for the end to be reached in that sitting. Together with other cas- es held over, the Taylor action will be heard when convenient to the Supreme Court Justice. Judge German was convicted of drunken driving after the aceci- dent in which the Taylors were injured. His appeal against the conviction has not yet been heard, W.A. At Ajax Laying Plans For Tea and Bazaar By H. M. PIPER Ajax, March 25--Don't forget the Easter tea and bazaar under the auspices of the W.A. of Ajax church to be held on Wednesday afternoon, April 2, in the Sunday school, The weather in Ajax today we think must be from the never- never land. It is both snowing and blowing not knowing which to do the hardest. We look out our kitchen window to see the neighbor's line of clean white clothes all lying in the mud, the wind having blown so hard as to break down the line. We are afraid March is forgetting that it should behave like a lamb these days having come in like a lion. In the Ajax church on Sunday morning the minister spoke on "Penitence's Aftermath," his text "And when thou art converted, strengthen thy brethren" Luke 22 verse 32. Jesus spoke these words to Simon Peter just a little while before he was betrayed by Judas, and denied by Peter, Judas' act of betrayal led to his own self destruction. Peter's act of denial caused him such bitter grief and humiliation that he afterwards was a much greater disciple. The church was filled to capacity on Sunday morning, and the Sunday School attendance has grown so that the Sunday School room is no longer adequate, Next Sunday evening we are to have the treat of hearing Gun- nar Knudson, tenor, and his quartet at our evening service in the Ajax church, Everyone who has heard Gunnar Knudson is looking forward to hearing him again and those of us who have yet to hear him are looking for- ward to the privilege of doing so. We are sorry to be losing from our midst the Ogston family of 14 Ontario Street, They are mov- ing to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. S, Sandercock of 10 Ontario Street had visiting them on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Arnold of Toronto, J Mr, and Mrs. F. Simons and Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Simpson mo- tored to Hamilton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D, R. McRae had visiting them over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Don Gerow and Anson, of Port Perry, Misses Joy and Jean Stephen of Toronto and Mrs. Gordon Wright, nee Sylvia Paine, of Star City, Sask, Don't forget the Easter tea and sale of work to be held in the Sunday school room of the church on Wednesday, April 2, under the auspices of the Wo- men's Auxiliary. Winter is holding full sway in Ajax today. The wind is blowing at a furious rate, We just hope March hasn't forgotten that she already acted the lion upon her entrance, she should be more versatile than that, Clergy Supports Striking Miners Sydney, N.S., March 26.--(CP)-- Passage of a resolution by the Ro- man Catholic clergy of Cape Bre- ton county calling upon federal and provincial Labor departments' to take action towards settling the five-weeks-old Maritime coal strike was announced here, The resolution, signed by Rev. M. J. Mackinnon of nearby Glace Bay and Rev. Allan A. Macdonald of Sydney, described the miners' wages demands as "just." It asked the government depart- ments to arrange. conferences with union and operators and "that such conferences continue until a just. and satisfactory solution is effect- ed." If He Connects, He'll Retire Stratford, March 16 -- (CP) -- "I won't be here Monday if Grecian Victory is in the money." That's the way Jack Brear, 62- year-old railway employee felt while on the job today. Yesterday Mr. Brear received a cable advis- ing him that his non-de-plume "Hookie" had been drawn on the horse Grecian Victory in the Irish sweepstakes, 5 Mr. Brear has been buying sweep- stake tickets for 15 years but this is his first success, Double Allowances For Depreciation If Standards Are Met Ottawa, March 26 (CP) capital investors an extra inc --The government offered entive today to get into the housing business and help relieve the shortage of rental accommodation, conceded to post-war headaches. be one of Canada's biggest The incentive, in the form ofé¢- double depreciation allowances and building material priorities on approved housing projects, was announced n the Commons yester- day by Reconstruction Minister Howe. It simply means that the rent- al property owner who qualifies under the order can deduct from his income tax return twice as much as he now does for depreci- ation of his property. This depreciation now varies between two and five per cent de- pending om the type of building and in the ease of equipment va- ries from five to 10 per cent. Un- der the double depreciation clause the depreciation deduction on a $14,000 building could run as high as $1,400 annually for the structure alone, Mr. Howe said priorities for building materials would be gran- ted and double depreciation would continue for 10 years on building projects consisting of four or more family dwelling units built or acquired between March 31 this year and Dec. 31, 1949, which could meet these require- ments: 1. Conform to Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation specifications. 2. Rent for less month per unit. 3. Give veterans a preference. 4. Have an average of 1.76 bedrooms per unit, The new order does not apply to duplexes where the owner is also a tenant but if he is not a tenant then duplexes qualify for the double depreciation. Under the order any project constructed between March 31 this year and Dec. 31, 1949, wlll be allowed the double deprecia- tion on the full cost of construc- tion, Those under construction at March 31 will be allowed depreci- ation on costs incurrred after that date and those not completed by Dec. 31, 1949, will be allowed the double depreciation rate on costs incurred prior to that date, than $70 a NEW KIWANIAN INITIATED Rev. Hugh-F. Davidson, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, is the newest member of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club. Kiwanian Hugh at- tained his full status as a club member in an initiation ceremony at Tuesday's regular weekly lunch- eon meeting, with Kiwanian Doug. Coombes introducing the mew mem- ber to the club and Kiwanian Mor- ley Wyman capably performing the initiation ceremonies. Farmérs Favor Insemination Unit For County An enthusiastic farmers meeting was held at Greenbank last weelg for the purpese of di... -'n7 ® BE + 4 4 dairy cattle artificial insemination unit for Ontario County. At the conclusion of the meeting) 32 Ontario County farmers, owning 350 cows, signified their intentions of forming a group to make use of the herd sires now in use at the' Maple Unit. : Farmers who are interested in joining tlds group may secure ap- plications from the Department of Agriculture Office, in Uxbridge. As soon as 60 to 70 farmers ownm ing 600 to 700 cows are signed u| another meeting will be held and anf Artificial Insemination group forme' ed in Ontario County. W. P. Watson, of the Provincialy Livestock Branch, Torontp, gave & complete summary of what has been" done on artificial insemination in other parts of Ontario and the Un< ited States. Mr. Watson emphasized that fom an artificial insemination unit ta - succeed it must have a good technie cian and cows must be settled to better sires than the members would ordinarily breed to. W. G. Keffer, president of the Maple Cattle Breeders Association, gave an outline of how the Maple Cattle Breeders Association came to be formed. This association was organized two years ago and has had a very great increase in mem- bership since that time." He stated that since its organization, groups of farmers from Simcoe County and from Halton County have joined the association. He stated that the Maple Cattle Breeders Association would be very pleased to have & group of interested farmers from Ontario County join the club. Mr, Keffer also stated that the bseed< ing sires being used at the present time in the Maple Club are all proven sires and were selected be« cause their offspring were , better than their dams. W. M.Cockburn, Agricultural Rep= resentative for York County, spoke briefly on the application form used for signing up members. Dr. Reed, V.S., gave an interesting talk on the technical part of artie ficial insemination. DEPT. STORE Imported Direct From U.S.A. Manufacturer By Yard Curtains! By Pair Glazier's now have the finest selection in curtains. Prices are the lowest in Town. Materials are lovely. ® PIN DOT COTTON MARQUISETTE ® PUFF DOT COTTON MARQUISETTE ® RAYON MARQUISETTE ® LACETONE FLOCKED RAYON MARQUISETTE We have just received this large shipment. Come in to select your curtains or material. You will be amazed at the low prices at which you will find this lovely material at Glazier's, SILK NET RAYON CURTAINS -- Size 43x81 SILK MARQUISETTE CURTAINS -- Large Size Reg. Value $6.95 for $4.98 (4 8 Swits -- Now is the time to buy that lovely suit that will put you in step for the Easter Parade. The styles are lovely, the materials are simply grand. You will be amazed at the fine selection at, Glazier's. Colours and style to suit every size. LR (oats -- Luxurious is the word for the coats you wil find at Glazier's. They are the latest in' fashion. Visit Glaziers now and you will find a love- ly stock to choose from at popular prices that go easy on your purse strings. * PP Dresses -- Colours and styles are many. You will thrill at the host of dresses awaiting your selec- tion at Glazier's. For the | latest in style and the best value in town shop at Glazi- er's and save the difference. tl © MEN'S FINE SHIRTS -- Just arrived, Limited Quantity e MEN'S SHORTS © MEN'S BRIEFS and JERSEY TOPS GLAZIER'S DEPT. STORE 498 SIMCOE SOUTH Opp. Simcoe School PHONE 2450 ction Incentive & #