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Port Perry Star (1907-), 6 Jun 1946, p. 9

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ANOTHER FIRST He] STOKELY'S FINEST v & FOR THE FIRST TIME in Canada's food-canning history, Stokely speeds young spring tomato plants across a con- tinent -- overnight by air! ' From Sun to Sun. Awakened by the warm rays of the sun away down south in Georgia, these tender tomato plants went to bed in Essex before the sun again! And so, by ) this modern means of air-transport, Stokely-Van Camp =r - of Canada is able to pack for your pleasure--red, ripe, PS luscious tomatoes -- rich in vitamins, and virtually garden-fresh in flayor. While Canadian-grown plants are struggling against' the elements for their very existence, southern plants are basking in the warm sun and stor- 'ing up vitamins and flavor. Small won- der then that when the miracle of air transport made it possible for south- 300,000 Tomato Plants from Sunny Georgia Flown to You for Freshness! Picked in Georgia Yesterday . . . . Planted in Essex TO-DAY! ern plants to be delivered to Canada for planting while still dewy-fresh and vitamin-packed, Stokely acted. THIS IS STOKELY LEADERSHIP First to introduce the sensational, modern method of dusting pea crops by airplane -- Stokely now scores another "first" by sparing no expense to ship 300,000 tomato plants BY. AIR then transplanting this choice crop on home soil. Here's dramatic proof that where the freshness, the richness, the finer flavor and quality of food will be assured through better and newer food-producing efforts, you can count on Stokely's for that leadership. STOKELY-VAN CAMP OF CANADA LTD. ESSEX, ONTARIO Give them a real start in life (HIRAI AL RUA with Swift's Gro-mor Pig Starter You get more for your money with any Swift's feed. Why? Because Swift's have both the research facilities and a special reason for making feeds that give results. The reason? Swift's depend on the produce you grow! * Yes, it's common sense to buy Swift's balanced feeds! "JAMES GOODALL LIMITED PORT PERRY, ONT. MAI N74 OMOR 700! NUTRITION 1S OUR BUSINESS = AND YOURS! ASHBURN Sunday School was held at 10.30 a. m. on Sunday, June 2nd. Following the service, it was decided to hold the Sunday School picnic at Lynbrook Park on Saturday, June 22nd. Special Anniversary services will be held on Sunday June 30th. The evening service was conducted by Rev. J. A. MacMillan who chose for his text, 2nd Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, chapter 2, verse 16 "And who is sufficient for these things?" Next Sunday, June 9th, the evening service will be in charge of the Young People's Society. Mr. R. B. Smallman of Port Perry will be the guest speaker and the Brooklin and Myrtle Young People have been invited to attend. Special music will be rendered. Every- body welcome. A meeting of the ratepayers of Ash- burn, Myrtle, Dryden's and Spencer's School SSections will be held in Myrtle Hall on June 10th at 8 p.m. for the purpose of discussing Township School Area. Mr. A. Archibald will be pre- sent and Reeve W. G. Manning will be the chairman, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and daughter Catharine and Miss Helen Jordan motored to Ottawa on Satur- day to attend the wedding of Mrs. Fisher's niece, Miss Ruth Parks, of Ottawa. Mrs. John Hamill of Manilla, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Routley. Mrs. Routley and Helen returned with Mrs. Hamill on Friday evening and spent the week-end in Manilla. Mr. and Mrs, James Routley and daughter Olive, of Agincourt, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wes Routlay, on Sunday. Misses Glenys Stephen and Florence Double, of Toronto, spent the week- end at their respective homes. Mrs. Roy Parrott, of Georgetown, is visiting relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Heron, on Sunday. The community wishes to extend its deepest sympathy to Mr. Thos. Wilson' in the loss of his brother, Mr. Wilson, of Toronto. As the result of an explosion from a lantern, fire destroyed the barn of Mr. Clarence Bryant, on Tuesday evening, May 28th. Within a few minutes fol- lowing the explosion the barn was a mass of flames and was soon burned to the ground. The Brooklin fire bri- gade arrived and saved the house and other adjoining buildings. - > AUCTION SALE The Corporation of Port Perry is offering for sale by public auction at the Port Perry Cafe, dishes, furniture, Cash Register, Frigidaire, ice box, and other equipment, on Wed., June 12th. There will also be offered a scow 18 x 40 x 4 ft., approximately 4000 ft of lumber. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer CALFHOOD VACCINATION PRO- JECT FOR DURHAM COUNTY The latter part of April and the first part of May, one of the most interest- ing series of meetings was held, one in each township of Durham County, dealing with Bang's Disease and the protection afforded from this serious, infectious trouble, through Calfhood "nm bo) rts hh OYE Cie TIRE f 3 % X | Vaccination. There was an average of close to 60 cattle breeders at each "meeting which meant that around 3650 profited from the information that was given by the various speakers. At each meeting Dr. G. W. Miller, M. O. H. of Durham County Health Unit, discussed the seriousness and prevalence of Undulant Fever caused 'from infected cattle. KE. A. Summers, Agricultural Representative, usually climaxed the discussion at each meet-~ ing by suggesting that a few of the interested farmers start a nucleus of one or more calfhood vaccination dis- tricts in each Township. Cartwright Forum appointed a sec- retary and committee to assist in the canvass. This work has been done with the result that 10 to 156 calves on each road are listed for immediate vac- cination as they are at the maximum age of six months. It was suggested at this meeting that a by-law might be put to the Township voters at the regular muni- cipal election to make the project available to every cattle owner in the Township with: the expense to be borne through the tax rate. Of course this would not be compulsory. In Hope Township it is understood that a petition will be circulated ask- ing the Township Council to have a vote taken on a similar by-law, Only qualified veterinaries may re- ceive the vaccine, AN TH) IXY YT 3025S VIVA RAY VITA NF LER RENIN yd GY Re po ty \ a vy Oe = AR Re ogi ve Teh ry w oo oy es OTR RS

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