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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29th. 1945. “WOOOOWMOOOOOMM ’ g Telephone 86 chhmonu mu 3 o oOOOOQOOOM”.W”OOOOOO¢OWOOOMMW 0:30 omo===c=m W.““WQMGWOOOOWMWOW Save your Coal for severe weather HAVE YOUR CAR LUBRICATED AND CHECKED FOR SAFE DRIVING THE INSURANCE BUSINESS of the Headquarters for Ignition Parts; Pratt’ Mufflers, Tail Pipes and Accessories. Yes, we have a stock of batteries on hand. First Class Repair Shop in connection Cities Service 8mm MEL. MALTBY We are able to do this properly on our Hydraulic car lift. Phone 12 ALL INSURANCE MATTERS WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE THE USUAL PROMPT ATTEN- TION AND SERVICE. RAYBESTOS Yard and Office Close at 12 Noon On Saturdays Late J. Carl Saigeon AGENCY « MNES WM CO. ANNOUNCEMENT PARIS AUTO SUPPLY is being continued at his residence BRAKE LINING SETS 0:30 SCHOCK ABSORBER EXCHANGE SERVICE MAPLE, ONTARIO Telephone 188 â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"- ASBESTONAS GEO] «8000000090909... OWWQ Richmond Hill :OEOE_â€"=ll DUO] Richmond Hill ‘01:“ The Downtown Kiwanis Club, To- ronto, were hosts at the Royal York Hotel on Wednesday, November 21 to 60 boys of York County who com- pleted the projects in Calf, SWine and Grain Clubs. Also in attend- ance were the contestants in the Public Speaking Contest, the club leaders and the President of the York County Junior Farmers Asso- ciation, Charles haines, Newmarket. The occasion was “Agriculture” Day, a day set aside for the Kiwanis Club’s programme when it honours Agriculture and compensates the juniors from York for work well done. Kiwanis Club Host To Junior Farmers As Short Courses at the O.A.C. have been cancelled for this winter, the money value of the scholarships will be used for an educational tour for the winners to Eastern Ontario. After the luncheon the Kiwanis Scholarship winners were presented with scholarship certificates and 310 awards. The winners this year were Emery Miller, Newmarket; John Kennedy, Ag’incourt; Harold Lapp, Markham; Jim McGowan, Milliken; Allan Orr, Maple; Duncan Watson, Woodbrid-ge; Glen Atkinson, Schomâ€" berg; Doug Marchant, Schomberg. Mr. Jesse Bryson, Woodbridge and Miss Orphie Orr, Maple, the high boy and girl in the Junior Farmers Public Speaking Contest were pre- sented with $5.00 worth of books. Failure of hundreds of hog pro- ducers to register for the vote being taken by the Ontario Hog Produc- ers’ Association is liable to jeopard- ize the opportunity being offered these farmers to set up a marketing organization. W. M. Cookburn, Ag- ricultural Representative for York who has been appointed Registrar and Deputy Returning Officer points out that all hog producers should register whether they are in favour of or opposed to the scheme, so he can mail ballots to every producer. It is doubtful whether any action will be taken by the Farm Products Control Board unless a good per- centage of hog raisers register. During the afternoon the boys were conducted on a sight-seeing trip through the Terminal Warehouse. Hog Producers Slow In Registering Price Control And Rationing Information Registration has been extended to November 30th. Farmers with one or more pigs should either register in person or write to the Agricul- tural Representative, Newmarket, giving address, township, concession and lot. For the convenience of the farmers and to speed up registration the York County Federation of Ag- riculture has sent registration cards to every rural box holder. These must be mailed to the Agricultural Office at Newmarket with a post mark not later than November 30. Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answered by the Central Ontario Consumer Branch Committee. A. Yes. Farmers who slaughter lin/tock must collect meat coupons for ALL the meat they sell. If meat is sold to other farmers, the rate is one M coupon for every 4 lbs. of meat even if it‘is necessary to col- lect coupons not yet declared valid. These coupons must be forwarded to the Local Ration Board at the end of each month in RB-61 envelope provided for that purpose. A. Whenever “extended leave” is granted, a second ration card to COV- er such leave will be forwarded auto- matically by your unit to the ad- dress where you are staying, along with the notice regarding such ex- tension. ' Q. I am a farmer, do I have to collect coupons when I sell meat to my farmer neigthur? 7 Q. I am in the armed forces, 1 ex- pect to have an extension of leave granted, where do I go to get my ration coupons? I have been discharged from the armed forces. How will I get a 1'8.- tion book? Q. If I kill a’ deer this fall, do I have to give coupons for the meat? A. No. Deer is one of the types of meat which is not on the meat ration chart, therefore no coupons need be collected for this meat at any time. A. The Army Demobilization Unit will give you an application form RB-64D when you are discharged. This should be completed in detail and taken or sent to your Local Ration Board. A ration book Will be issued to you immediately. Q. I would like to report a racket in some stores where clerks are tear- ing out more coupons than enough to cover a purchase. I have had coupons lifted three times now. A. It’s up to you as a shopper to check coupons removed at the time you are buying- rationed goods. Don’t leave it all to the busy clerk who may make the odd mistake. Know what coupons are valid and how much they buy. Storekeepers are doing their level best to make ra- tioning work smoothly. It’s up to consumers to do their part too. Q. Would you please tell me the ceiling price on Spy apples? And do these prices hold for the farmer selling apples on the Hamilton mar- ket? . A. Retail ceiling price for No. .1 grade spies, closely packed is $8.46 bushel, $3.28 for loose packed. T0p price for 6 qt. basket is 82c. and by the pound, 9c.....These same retail ceilings would also apply on a farm- ers’ market. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Dr. Reeds To Address Victoria .Square J .F. Ther 'Victoria Square Junior Farmâ€" ers and Junior Institute will hold their December meeting at the Vic- toria Square Community Hall Tues- day, December 4th at 8.30 pm. Dr. C. R. Reeds, veterinarian teCh- nician for the Maple Cattle Breed- ers' Association will address the Jr. Farmers. Dr. Reeds has had a Vast experience with artificial insemina- tion work in Waterloo County and has been very instrumental in the success of the Maple Assoeiation with which he has been associated sin_ce its beginning last spring: Rev. Mr. McKay, United Church, Victoria Square, will be addressingr the Junior Institute girls. A demon. stration on “How to Wrap Christ- mas Presents” will be given also. A joint meeting of the girls and boys will be held and a programme and refreshments have been \ar- ragged. - Potato Show At Newmarket Dec. 7th The 500 Bushel Potato Club of York County is holding- its annual potato Show and Banquet at New- market, Friday, December 7th. The Banquet is being held in St. And- rew’s Presbyterian Sunday School room at 7 p.m., when the guest speaker will be Alex McKinney, J12, of Brampton, past president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Tickets must be obtained for the banquet from the committee in charge in advance. The Junior Farmers are hoping for a good turn out for this meeting by all juniors in the district and by any others who are interested. a1 motion pictures by the National Film Board and a report on the re- sults obtained during the past sum- mer in Western Ontario with a num- ber of new sprays and dusts by Dr. G. H. Berkley, of the Plant Diseases Laboratory, St. Catharines and Prof. R. W. Thompson, of the Department of Entomology and Zoology, O.A.C., Guelph. This year the potato show will be divided into two parts, a class for half a bushel of Canada Fancy and a class for half a bushe'A of Canada No. 1 Large. In all $250 worth of prizes will be awarded in four divisions. Thve afternoon programme will be held in St. Paul’s Parish Hall conâ€" sisting of a Potato Show, edgca‘tion: The committee in charge consist- ing of Douglas Campbell, Mt. Albert; Cliff Wallwork, Ballantrae; W. ’1‘. Cook, Maple; Jack Petrie, Sharon; Frank Marritt, Keswick; W. M. Cockburn, Newmarket extends a cor- dial invitation to all potato growers to attend afternoon and evening. ‘ This Advertisemen This banking service is of primary importance to business and to every Canadian worker as Canada turns to the task of re- creating trade abroad to provide jobs at home. Canadian banks have a key role in this complicated but essen- tial peacetime task. Every day their foreign branches and corres- pondents arrange credits, handle documents and perform other intricate operations to bring buyers and sellers together across the obstacles of distance, language and custom. For five years the flow of foreign trade has been largely a gov- ernment responsibility. But now, to help create peacetime jobs, Canadian enterprise must do its full share in finding customers abroad. This means doing business all over the world, in strange and distant cities, in a hundred languages and currencies. When Nazi U-bout commanders hoisted black flags of sur- render, it was a “go ahead” signal to the three out of every eight Canadians who normally depend for their livelihood on export trade. MWNWGNWWMWO ACETYLENE WELDING TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED Orders taken for all kinds of Roofing. Eavestroughing and all sheet metal work. Estimates free. Stop 22A, Yonge St., Richvale Spruce Street (opposite school) . 43.. O ‘0. O-“OOA0.000000“OO OOOOAOAQOM. ‘.Mw REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS AND TRUCKS i Broom’s Garage THE BREWING INDUSTRY (Ontario) CARTONS and BOTTLES ARE SCARCE PLEASE bring back those EMPTI ES Sponsored by your Bank The busy holiday season almost here â€"â€" bringing with additional demand. They will be urgently needed to enable us to maintain a steady flow of supplies to the consumer. Please return empties now. If you can't bring them in 'phone or write your nearest Brewets' Retail Store. THANK YOU it PAGE FIVE