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3 i -pr- t j- a s sfvipr v the tvibune stouffville onttlittrsday jan 22nd- 1942 page sevens k v f it u j by staff correspondent mritbos gregg has taken aposl- 1 tlou as caretaker of tbe k united ichurch replacing mr condy who re- signed iastweek l mrs it feasby of sandford visit- ed relatives here last wednesday jack lehman son of mr and mrs wes lehman of the townline has taken a position in toronto mrs roy alsop and family moved from their townline home to toron- tto where mr alsop is employed for the winter months the townline ladles are selling tickets on a handsome rug the pro ceeds of which wjll go to the british war victims fund mr vince baker has been under the doctors care for several weeks and his many friends wish him aj speedy recovery mr elmer sherk is filling a carpen tering contract at dean mairs store brougham where the upstairs is be ing remodelled for an apartment iwmiss mariorle wardrn and her sister mrs alan fry of toronto visit ed over the weekend at their home here mr and mrs bradberry and child ren vf uxbrldge visited at the con- nor home last week miss margarot briscoe of brooklin visited at her home here over the weekend mrs robert fnller was in picker ing on saturday and expected to begin work there at the munitions plant this week mrs bud norton also mrs jess warden are now working at the pickering plant mr win dickinson we understand will move from his 9th concession residence at the end of this month and will make his home in the house formerly occupied by the late mrs wmhill sirs daniels wire of the local baptist pastor is improving after an library board illness which has confined her to the animal meeting parsonage for several weeks mrs sanders who has been spend ing some time with relatives at lemonvllle has returned to her home here for a few days she has been mother ot local jlady bead there passed away on friday january 9th at her hbmej on gates ave toronto mary wilson wife of the late george wilson and mother of mrs howard mothersill of clare mont and mrs a h clark deceas ed was in her s4th year the funeral service was held on jan 12th with interment in st johns cemetery kails down cellar cracks kibs mr leonard lye who since giving up his blacksnilthing business here some months ago has been working as guard at the munitions plant had the misfortune while home here to fall down the cellar steps the un fortunate man cracked three ribs but expects to soon be on the job again dr tomliuson attended mr lye and has strapped him up in such a way that he should soon be back to work any old license mates if you have any old license plates batteries scrap metal bring it along to jack nortons garage and our genial cop will take care of it and see that the red cross gets the bene fit an urgent appeal has gone out from the red cross and has been taken up by all the large oil com panies for the collection of old license plates closeout sale continues a big closeout sale being staged by c a overland on the former superior store premises operated by ernio baker is continuing all this welt mr overland purchased the entire stock and has placed the en tire lot upon- the bargain counter at amazingly low prices it will benefit you to take advantage of these bar gain offers ont countys oldest resident dead william pile was irihis lootb year was a successful farmer at the annual meeting of the claremost library board the follow ing officers were reelected presi dent mrs frank loyst vice prcsi- i dent mrs g m forsyth secretary residing here with her daughter mrs d meilltji treas dr njf tomlinson librarian mrs t gregg since her recent illness mr and mrs chris knott have vacated the house in the beal apartment and have moved to tor- onto where mr knott has taken a position we understand mr obijali for- sythhas left this locality to spend the remainder of the winter in tor onto at the home of his son roy the annual meeting of the clare- mout north pickering branch of red cross will be held onfriday january 30 in the community hall claremont at 8 pm good program you are urged to he present altona people please note the meeting moved to town mr and mrs ted lintner and family have left the farm and taken up residence in the house owned by the late mrs m bennett mr and mrs lintner have been operating the sargeant farm on the townline mr lintifer is now working at the pickering flant con book coram g m forsyth the library is open to the public every tuesday and saturday from 3 to 530 pm and 7 to 9 oclock re cently new books in fiction and non fiction have been added to a list which will be published in the columns of this paper next week herd avcmgrs 8730 at bacon auction william pile nonagenarian and ontario countys oldest- man passed away sunday night at the home of his daughter mrs a p parish near brooklin in bis 100th year had he lived until next august he would have reached the century mark his birthday for a number of years has been more or less a com munity event the deceased was born on the 4th concession of whitby township on aueust 22- 1ss2 the son of james pile who came out from england and agiies mathlson a native of scotland both being early settlers in this district he farmed successfully the greater part of his life on the sth concession of whitby township but had lived retired for a number of years he was a quiet nian of good habits and one who had a great many friends his wife the late rachael duffmember of a wellknown pioneer family died in 1925 mr pile attended ashbiirn pres byterian church until the time of union when he began attendance at brooklin united church surviving are two daughters mrs parish of brooklin and mrs r o ward of stouffville also ond sister mrs james tweedie of whitby and a brother john near brandon mani toba there are three grandchildren charles ward stouffville mrs p r stover stouffville and miss ireta parish brooklin and three great grandchildren douglas roy and june ward in stouffville newmarket 16 to 0 markhamwent on a scoring spree thursday night to hand newmarket a resounding 160 lacing the rout was a scheduled oha intermediate b fixture in the latter town newmarket goal bossoneau defensejacks mackie centre web ster wings novak- jackson alter nates morrison townslep suckling harden king wilson markham goal j harper de- fense b harper armstrong centre b bangey wings b lawrie baker alternates e lawrie h lawrie parkinson g scott f scott referee n e collings bradford the intermediates are scheduled to play their first home game in uiilonville arena this coining friday night january 23 iifi make more money with hybrids larger birds more eggs ii foster growth extremely hardy- ijtri dozens of our customers biiy3ji0io10006 every year anil i they all buy hybrids letustellyoclwliytheydad what they buy the big buyers in thebusihess should now write or call for inside information tankard postponed the extremely mild weather over last weekend forced the cancellation of the annual curling tankard which was scheduled to be played at agiri- court messrs harry brillinger and m e watts had been chosen to skip the local rinks for the event brougham thirteen holsteln cows averaged 6750 at the thomas bacon estate sale last week the- first ten went up to 9750 with the top cow bringing 12000 binding was brisk and the large crowd which gathered near the outskirts of the village for the sale had taken up the entire list of offer ings by four oclock a black match edteam went to george bennett of locust hill at ss500 each one mow of hay was knocked down for 300 grain held steady with oats selling for 5cc a bushel and mixed grain at 58c a milking machine brought a bid of 19500 two sows went for douglas norton wed 5u ana 4 c respectively and shoats the wedding was quietly solemnl at s each the sale totalled 2s00 j i douglas norton ized last week of son of the late mr and mrs will norton and miss simpson whose home is just east of the town of ux- bridgc douglas is a brother of bud norton wellknown claremont boy the couple will reside in osliawa stouffville floral roses wedding bouquets funeral deslgni cut flowers milt smith prop telephone 7001 7002 fc vi lehmans shoe store j- footwear for all tho family womens hosiery rubbers gloves shoes socks boots mitts stouffville phone 4301 opposite the- town clock top cow brought 10250 at barnard sale the highest cow at the barnard auction last week brought 10250 her calf 17 extra the sale totall ed 2000 the exceptionally good herd of cows averaged between 75 and 100 with heifers and their first calf going at the same figure the three best heifers on the place went to thos white of unionvillc heifers due in the spring ranged around 65 hogs realized 38 with chunks going at- 650 this was ah extra good sale and one of the firsts of the year in wliiuby twp mr barnard is moving to raglan where lie has purchased a 100 acre farm i pickering sunday schools liaised nearly ooforanssionsliist year approximately 400 was raised by pickering township sunday schools it was revealed at the annual convention held in the baptist church here last wednesday a splendid attendance was registered at the sessions the work of the sun day schools is conducted by one hundred and thirtynine officers who have in their charge 835 pupils 33 of whom are on the nursery roll miss mary malcolm who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis is improving as well as can bo expected mr wm bassett and daughter mrs maskell and miss jean visited with mr and mrs art bassett of ringwood on sunday mr harry degcer visited his home near hampton on sunday the w j brown family of toron to visited his parents f c and mrs brown on sunday mr and mrs gerald harbron and daughter bernice of pickering visit- ed mr and mrs a b matthews one day last week mrs d dolphin who has been on the sick list is somewhat improved mr dean mairs has the carpen ters busy building an apartment over his hardware store which will later be occupied by mr and mrs annis the wms held their annua meeting on thursday afternoon last at the- homo of mrs a j gray officers for the coming year were elected rev i e kennedy was pre sent and installed the following president mrs t norton secy miss annie bayles treas mrs john miller press secy mrs t c brown vice presidents mrs john white and mrs wm gray- v a very pleasant evening was spent in the hall on tuesday when the members of the w i entertained their husbands to a pork and bean supper about sixty were present after the banquet the rest of the evening was spent at progressive euchre prize winners being gents mr h philip of toronto and ladies mrs l matthews dunbarton man in also faces reckless driving count after worker sent to hospital with injuries struck by a car while on his way to the dominionvlndustries limited plant at pickering harry jackson orchard boulevard north oshawa is in hospital with severe spinal injur ies george f moore of dunbarton faces charges of hitandrun and reckless driving moore aged 20 appeared before magistrate f s bbbs in oshawa police court thursday and was re manded until january 20 on both charges bail was set at 1000 according to provincial constable james sutherland of whitby who arrested moore after he had been ng conveners medical dr- n f tomlinson fire protection f j prouse transportation a w mitchell public utilities r s ruddy phone 8207 marshalls five star hatchery keltleby ontario delbert booth local agent stouffville rr no 1 v free descriptivjebooklet of deep hidden secrets of heavenly and earthly mysteries- wouldnt you like to know the facts back of spiritual and material things that evry sarie thinking rhah and woman have been wanting toliriow all along dbwrithfbugh the centuries i this is your opportunity dont lelil passi send for this wonderful booklet today totheo stone 23 chudleigh bvld- toronto ontario canada located at work in the plant by- corp- j i j turned out topasstwo watson of the plant guard the accident occurred shortly before s oclock wednesday morning jackson and richardson tilling of cars in a row going the same direc tion ind felt a slight bump hesaid he thought the jarwascausedbya pothole inthe road and he kept on osliawa were apparently walking going the officer related along the east side of the road run ning from the kingston road to the plant facing oncoming traffic- the officer stated both men were struck from behind by moores car which was also going south the officer stated moore had told tillingreceived minor lacerations and a badly bruised ankle accord ing to hospital officials jacksonsvjfn- juries while not critical are ous xrays are being taken to determine the extent of injury tjo the spine pickering arp tuesday began arp work in pickering town ship began in earnest with the an nouncement by the recently appoint ed local civilian defense committee and the preliminary course of lectures began on tuesday night joseph banlgan chairman of the committee was in charge of the first lecture as a preparation for the course motion pictures of atop work dur ing actual alrrnids on london wore shown to a large audience in the community club at pickering loan ed by the provincial go vernment the films were shown through the cour tesy of mr wilson of general motors mr banlgan as head of the local committee is supported by c e morley as vicechairman w c murkar secretary and the follow- clean rest rooms you can be sure of unexcelled oil plus highgrade service at bo ad ways service station phone 265 sioufhnlle it was pointed out that there had been a marked increase in the church attendance of the school pupils and the addition of 44 pupils to the church membership roll was given as proof of this officers elected for 1942 are as follows pres edgar ward balsam vice pres mr mcintosh dunbarton pres girls work mrs g c jones mt zlon pres boys work a kayes white- vale supt adult work mrs b reesor altona teachers training rev jenkins pickering and rev madden dunbarton decision n f goddard claremont temperance r mowbray kinsale home dept mrswm gee greenwood mission ary supt rev i e kennedy child rens work dept mrs l hagcrman whltevale these materials are vital to war industry g r nit n m et a i c mtncvum nnu flit i al ot boh an nrn rags v paper fats and bones 4 ill war industries need rag handmla of rags can help supply them pounds of rags tons of rags and 70a a without rag wipers to clean the cutting lubricant from planes millers drills lathes canadian war workers would be inefficient their output reduced thoir efforts hampered without rags explosive plants would slow up- aeroplane factories would find their production cut and wheels of shell factories would dawdle start an oldfashioned rag bag in yonr house today all kinds of old wornout too small and other wise useless garments are badly neededby war industries everything from cotton underwear to old shirts and ties from grandpas redflannels to grandsons seatless corduroy pants these are real sinews of war which you can supply every rag in your home shouldgo to war industries through your salvage committee clean ont and clean up on hitlerl for collection tetephone dont throw it away throw it at hitleri stouffville 7810 department of national war services ottawa honourable j t thorsbn- mlnltttr i r i