Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), November 1, 1945, p. 8

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ggggjgii ytss p- nursing sister hjizel wall of niagara palls has wed pte clifford wills legless veteran and the man who saved her from near drowning last sum mer mrsriris brown- whom he also rescued was bridesmaid widow of onelime mic pastor pead widow of the late rev august f stoltz jjrs carolin stoiizdied last week- inthek w hospital at kitchener atthe age of 82 years i the daughter of the late mr andl mrs john richert mrs stoltz was born at mannheim oct 10 1863 she was married jan 1 1888 rev mr stoltz yielding to the call to the ministry in 1889 served for 45 years until his retirement in 1935 he served the mennonite brethren in christ denomination for 12 years the united brethren for 14 years and the evangelical church for 19 years rev mr stoltz ac companied by mrs stoltz served as missionary to sierra leone west africa for four years being requir ed to return because of failing health rev mr stoltz died feb 191940 and mrs stoltz is survived by one adopted son allan gole of dids- bury alta and one brother simon rickert kitchener if youve anything to sell the tri bune classified ads is the place thursday night is foto nite offer 21 5 cavan farm dweujngf stands amid a legendary background kfil 10nsthesixlfi uritof cavanrabout brie arida half muetfrom the lageofmillbrook stands a large squareredbrick house which has a ratker interesting story bound up between its four walls cavan township in its earlier days was settled chiefly by pioneers of protestant faith but as time went on a few roman catholic families came in and settled here and- there throughout the township early in the eighteenth century there came from ireland a man named patrick mcguire commonly known as paddy mcguire who while passing through cavan was attracted by the rich green fields and fine woodlands so he bought and settled on the 300 acres on the sixth line just westof the middle road he was a very ae- vout catholic and decided when building his home to have it made so that mass could be celebrated there accordingly he engaged a contractor and carpenters and built the fine residence wnich now stands on the homestead tnere were four large rooms on either side of a large hall with folding doors between each room and also into the hall so that the lower floor of the house could be thrown into one large room it was his intension to have a priest come out from peterborough or some other nearby catholic parish and hold mass for himself and his family and the other cath olic settlers of cavan just as the house was almost com pleted the contractors apparnetly found out why he was building the house in this manner and not wish ing to see the catholic become any more numerous in the township they managed by stealth to set fire toiit the fire had gained a good headway when the neighbours and villagers came rushing up and managed by primitive methods to get it under control after the fire mr mcguire did not go on with his original plan and mass was never celebrated in the house he remained in cavan for some years during which time he cleared a large part of the land and then decided to move to another township he sold his farm to frank peters who in turn sold it to william fair mr fair cleared more of the land and farmed very success fully v for some years then sold it to william snowden of hamilton snowden was killed when his team ran away throwing him from the wagon into a stone pile the farm was rented for a few years to william mcknightand then it was sold to benjamin raper a business man in millbrook vho lived there till 1916 when he sold it to fred johnston of belleville whose son now resides there and carries on a successful dairy farm t4kes vjanetvujle farmers son- brings retribution ox the dies in freak accident ir v- n finger wnchingoyster old v horses 15 wesviu payyoui500for your old- horse at your farm phone stonffvllle 8308 chas cambemi aginconrt rr2 balanced feed means m0 eggs- means more profits measuring feed values while it may be quite an easy matter to fool the poultryman on nutritional value remember the hen wiil always tell the yardstick by which to measure the value of an egg mash is not the price but the record of produc- tion and the mash consumption this method of measuring proves that quality of a correctly balanced mash is more economical as the good lines are bred into a flock so are the health and high production factors bred and blended into marmill poultry feeds u marmill poultry feeds arenever made to sell on a price basis there is no such thing as a cheap mash for while it may be lower in priced the ultimate cost per dozen eggs is greater check up on these points on the mash you are now using r v hi z marmilllayingmeal is the mash central feed store x ts xt brought the v retributiotfbfithfe machine down on the whole oyster clan zksffsmt- ks4jr4 its been a i long x time and the obstreperous oysterlslonggone in somebodys stew but plockwho never forgets has his revenge that will be- carried out j against the offending blvalves distant decend- antsv j- plock has invented a machine to open- oystershells guaranteed to spilt them apart without barking a single knuckle- s it looks like a giant pair of pliers it has the pull of a ten ton truck so its not hard to see how useless an oysters muscles are against it the prongs of the machine pull in opposite directions just by moving a lever one blvalve bleep is torn from its mooring and then a deft twist with a knife severs the other muscle and mr oyster is adrift its all very simple but for john u plock it represents conques after 16 years of work mother now dear i have told you again and again not to speak when older persons are talking but to wait until they stop daughter i know mother and i tried that tout they never do stop yiueunwepeterboro district sus faineafatai injuries oh saturday when he was thrown from a wagon load of clover on the farm home- according to a neighbors veri- slop phtie accident mr mcneil had been drawing in clover when a gust of wind picked up a bunch of it lifted it off the wagon and deposit ed it on the team becoming fright ened they ran away and in so doing headed across a stretch of plowed land the roughness of which caus- ed mrtmcneil to losehis hold on the load and fall head first to the ground dr hamilton of bethany was summoned and a cursory examin ation revealed that mr mcneil had suffered severe injuries to his head and spine which had resulted in paralysis of the lower body he was ordered removed to the hos pital at peterboro vhere he died shortly after noon sunday besides his parents he is surviv ed by three brothers leonard and donald teachers and arnold at present on active service in eng land stouffville motors general repairs w cars trucks arid tractors mccoll tfas oil and greases firestone tires tubes batteries and accessories ontario motor league service membership applications taken local and long distance towing 24 hour road servic gray coach lines tickets arid information 1 phone stouffvffle 170 17005 170ov successors to central garage jailed so years mangetsfibsx xi l4whueatung5toigetjarroom job as hostijer y y cs fulker isstayingwith revgordon j a wi avmm pbluipsprotestanixjau chaplain f afterspmyearsfasia is helping the released man to prisonerpatiet m bordeaux jail prisonerpatient in bordeaux jail convicted or- any crime by a court of law 41yearold michael fulker started working yesterday in the first step towards normal- life his first job in 2clyears is looking after a score of dairy horses since being released from custody ed in newspapers across north america he has received long- distance telephone calls from news papers everywhere and one toronto newspapr promisd to help him loov for a orothercharlie or jimmy and ersonwho might have a farm near the ontario capital reestablish himself 3ra t rr r bornin oxbridge 84 years ago c ithe death occurred last week at thehomeiof iheridaughter mrs joseph anderson 48 hillcroftsl oshawa of phoebefann welch be loved wife of the late francis w longfield in her 84th year mrs longfield had been poorly for some time born- in reach township ionl october 28 1861 she was married all uxbridge on december 2 18791 following v their marriage they fanned in the uxbridge district un- the ordinary everyday things in j til mr longfield passed away inl life to average citizens are novelties 1 1896 for the past 20 years she ref for fulker so farhe has been to sided with her daughter in oshawal movie shows and his next big she was a member of first baptisfl event will be a boxing or wrestling church to our baby chick customers we would advise you to place your order for marshall chix with us at once and be assured of a desirable delivery date and the breed you want we arenow heavily booked for next springso do not delay phone or write at once to s delbert booth stouff ville orit note we carry a complete line of poultry bogs and cattle phone 8007 pioneer feeds for warehouse main st hospital east delivery service- opposite i0e30x all rationing controls have been removed from sales of farm machinery and restrictions on the production or importation of such machinery have been lifted price controls remain generally maximum price for farm implements is the price at which such items sold during the basic period august 15 september 11 1941 quoted prices donot include cost of delivery tothepurchdser runaer consumers credit order no225sectipn 10termsof sale for farm mach inery cire 13 ofquoted price paid in cash the balance of the credit price to be paid within two years of the date of the contract in stated amounts at specified dates any allowance for a tradein is to be deducted from the unpaid balance despite the lifting of production restrictions if is expected that the shortage of components such as malleable castings and sheet steel will limit the maximum output of farm implements during the year july 1 1945 to june 30 1946 to a 24 increase on tonnage basis over the output in the preceding 12 months 3r farmers poultry prices farmers selling all types of poultry except turkeys direct to consumers are permitted a 25 markup over the whole- sale ceiling prices established for the zone in which they are located turkey producers are allowed a 20 markup over the wholesale level i- potalo storage allowance order a1560 now in effect a storage allowance of 5c per 75lb bag of potatoes and 7c per 1 00lb bag is allowed on november 1 another 5c per 75lb bag and 6c per j 00lb bag may be added on december 1 and andrher 5c per 75lb bag and 7c per 1 00lb bag on january j 1946 there will be iio storage adjustment for februarybutmonfhly in- creases will be resumed on march l ljsgg n farmers ration coupons coupons covering farmersalesor farm household consumption of meat and butter and sales of preserves must be forwarded to local ration boards in primaryproducers- envelopes rb61 reports for november should reach the local ration boards not later than december j 0 following are the valid coupondates for november j 1j i sugar preserves 9 meat butter m 9 i mj0 15- mil 129 m 12 136 m 13 13rv o6 67 p2021 v rr l farmers are required to send in m coupons to the local ration board formeaf they i consume and meat they sell to farmer neighbours at the rate of 4 lbs ptf cpuppp farmer who slaughter meat neednot turn in at the end of the month more than half the vplld rneqt coupons in the ration books of their household farmers who purchase meat from other farmers t 1 miist surrender tojthe selling farmer one meat coupon forevery 4 lbs of meat pyrchawdeven if this means surrendering coupons not yet vajid y t faum slaughterers farmers who slaughter for tieir own household consumption or for the consumption of their- farmer neighboiirsgre pot required tohpldv slgughter permit ani excess of fqrm slaughtered tneatoverthe farmers or his neighbours peed maylbe sold only to the holder of a regular slaughter permjtin quantifies not less than a quarfefvof beef or a side of pork sheep lamb or calves slaughtered by the farmer for his own or his neighbours use may not be sold into the meat tradet licensed slaughterers quotas for cattle have been temporarily suspended and until further notice a licensed- slaughterer may slaughter all the cattle needed for his requirements j 5ia s i i jist i f is your assurance of a fair share t jf j protection against waste shortages inflation that is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn in coupons to their local ration boards once a month in the rb61 envelope sjc v- ifvisili ijrtti 3i- ift

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