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mv ajabtj 3g- s gggjj it ioexo hojie again r 2v- ik n i- f fi 88 it- douglas norton brother of our local constable jack norton returned home last week from overseas aboard the queen elizabeth- douglas has a wife and family residing in ux- bridge mrs jean martin of oshawa visit ed at the home of her mother and father here one day last week her father mr ed linton has been in very poor health for some time mr frank ward is spending a few days here with his mother and father mrs ed lewis is slightly improv ed m health her many friends will be glad to hear mrs e gibson is slowly recuper ating after sustaining a nasty fall in her homewhich necessitated her taking an enforced rest t mrs a fryer- and sister- miss marjorie ward rn oft toronto visited on suhdav at their home here i mrssgeol middletonof stouffville spenwednesday with her mother- mrs frank ham who is recovering from another long- illness mr and mrs middletoh have recently re turnedifrorivatwo months trip to thewestfi mrandmrs bertgibsonof osh- awa visited on sunday with rela tives here it j edmund warden and friend of toronto visited over the weekend at his hbmehere mr and mrs david coates of brookliri visited relatives in town last week r- miss gladys morlev aijd friend of toronto visitecpori sunday at her home here jii i i o the lastmonthlysession ering township councilwill be held next monday dec3fd l members of stouffyilleair cadet squadron whojhave tuniforms in theirjpossessibn areasked to kindly turn linsame as possible they- may be left in claremont at the school building or instouffville at the tribune office or bank of commerce mr- and mrs w hamilton and fred also mrand mrs thosnorr ton of brougham called on mr and mrs frank hamand nora onsun- clareinont gets a second lunch spot- claremont is to have another eat- ing establishment to open this week the new tearoom will be operated by mrs brooks just ooposite the bowling green and will 1 serve light lunches andafternoon tea mrs brown conducts clare- monts only other restaurant busi ness situated at the four corners i the monthly meeting of thewl was held at the home of mrs a giles on wednesday nov21at 230 pjnwith a large attendance the president mrs h johnston in charge conducted a remembrance program with several of the mem- berstaking part mr giles- the guest speaker gave an interesting talk on canadav pointing out the great wealth of her natural resour ces also the important part shehas played in the warit he also gave a very descriptive account of a trip he and mrs giles had taken to gaspe bay peninsula stressing the great beauty of thesceneryrefreshment committee mrs tomlihson mrsv peddie and mrs g gregg r a- t r 1 pie social and concert concert and pie social under auspices sfrbroughamclaremont y puwiltbe held in the community hall- claremont on wednesday dec 5th beginning at 815 pm threeact comedy drama what ann brought home presented by the solina young people- admis sion adults 25c children 15c ladies bringing pies free ht or vty in jss brougham the dance last friday night spon sored by the womens institute proved very successful there was a special spot dance prize which was won by mr and mrs garnet booth the next wi dance will- be held on wednesday evening decem ber 5th please note change of date mr and mrs hamilton visited mr and mrs- frank ham of clare mont on sunday workmen are busy finishing the walls for the new cement block township garage mr ho- knox mrs miller and billie spent sunday with their par- entsrmr and mrs wm knox several of the men of the village installed a new pump in the well by the municipal building lastweek a number of thevillagers are very dependent on the two wells atthe main corners for their water supply the firemen are holding their next dance on friday evening nov30th a special attraction will be an exhibition of tapancing by two younf ladies if rom jtahmers orchestra in attendance orval shea caller off come and enjoy a pleasant -evening- j mr normanabutronhas been oil duty foivsome time suffering froma severe cold which tat timcof -writ- lngis somewhat lmnroved mrs hj malcolm is spending a few days at hampton vlsitingher daughter ijno knox and family v si mr bruce easton returned last week frofnia hunting trip bringing with jhimarfine bigdeer t j mrs jno miller and mrs d beck are stillconfined to bed through illness tifeir manyfriends wish them recovery a strange incident happened at claremont when on saturday at midnight oclock irf the morn ing mr andmrsgeo7richardson who are aboiythe oldest couple in the village were disturbed from their rest- by someone knocking on their door answering- the call there stood before them a young man in a rather bent over position and to the rear could be seen a car backing off their lawn and moving away v the midnight visitor was bending over a veranda bench but offered no explanation his lips were coverediwith blood- and it was evident thathe was either drunk or perhaps drugged he wore good clothes was well groomed generally although considerably disheaveledj the kindly disposed elderly couple who are 88 and 84 years of age re spectively took the lad in who appeared to be under 20 and soon had awarm firein thestove he was completely helplessand slump ed to the floor around daylight he rather came to himself again but his only statement was in the na ture of a question when he asked if he was in claremont he lighted a cigarette and departed as mysteri ously as he came walking south toward the ninth since the richardsons have no phone they could not readily sum 15 lham m in motfinl the- post office atl- brougham which is conducted by mrs gannon as postmistress in the building recently- j purchased bymrwm knox might be changed to a new location in tlgrocerystoreat mrs woodwards place- and the post master if the change is made it- is reported will bemr eannis who once held this position- it seems that the change had been arranged without- full recognition of the people and since it has be come generally known a petition was circulated asking the postal authorities ufleave the office in the old established quarters where it is functioning at present the petition was in circulation over the i week end and was said to be well signed thesituatioh is being watched with considerable interest but we trust- that an amicable settlement may soon be reached freda draper- who had a birthday i pntl 1945vv5 j tribunj5savail4abljk3r attjximbif tribunes arernow available at any timepn a stand justbeside thevili- age pumpdh theeast of the congratulations tomrahd mrspalbuilding brougnanutjustdrop wallace who celebrated their weddfyournickelin the box and pickiup ing anniversary oh nov 22i j i teg cmrand mrs fred langmaid from papers are also on sale each week oshawa were visitors wither theii comer grocery and c a mrsi carruthers and family- overlands in claremont t mr and mrs a featheston joan and peter spent sunday in picker ing with his mothers lc coro grenville draper who just arrived from overseas at the home of mr and mrsalbert draper was i tendered a royal welcome by his friends and relatives on friday evening the ladies served a splen did banquet when the tables fairly groaned with good things this wel come was t tendered at theatha school where over a hundred assem bled there was a short play put on and a good program mrl eli lehman acted as chairman and stated the purpose of the affair the greenwood farm forum rield tlieirnieeting on mondayp nigntat thej wm brownihome uo fjmrsjenkin of magnetewan has been visiting her daughter mrs m pegg 5 ct mr fred- green and family also misskatie green of toronto visit ed with mrs green and edna on sunday revmr mcvey will occupy the pulpit on sunday next when a bap- tismat service will be held we understand that don linton of whitby haspurchasedthe arch bunker farm at salem and will take possession in the spring lloyd pegg and family visited with his brother george and family in the city on sunday last miss marion wanop spent sunday afternoon with missm byers mons help consequently theaffrir remains a complete mystery needless to say the richardsons wholiveon the second streetvest of main street were rather shaken up and felt thestrain of the affair for some time the only explanation that can be made and it is but a guess is that the youth was chunk and his com panions brought him to clajemont but not knowing his home dropped him in the way they did perhaps he lived in the nearby country so all things considered the mattercan well beiclosed jhere- investigation would jnot jbenefit anyone jt raoe i0e30i special w jovj3 xtoioysr juook oij- y new high prices for live poultry until further notice wc arc nayingtho following prices for live poultry delivered to our plant in whitby till fmllicr nolicciwill pay 2c per lb live weight for fat ducks top grade vheavy fowl t5 it 23c lb tbpgrade3lightfowlt4 to 5 lbs 21c lb topj grade jlight fowl- under 4 lbs 19c lb topjgradeibroilers 2 to 3 lbs- 28c lb topgrade roasting chickens over va lbs 28c lb topgraderoastingchicks under yi lbs 2gc lb top grade heavy 5 lbs 30c lb we are also in the market fordrcssedpoultry would like to receive your shipment of dressed chickens turkeys ducks and geese pickering farms whitby telephone whitby 336 limited y ontario oeaoc aonoc aoi 0ti3s ooot commercial iviypdk jx h i sfacioto regulation by m responsible tire ma nuf acturers 60016 55017 550i8 1725 1550 1410 50020 50019 44021 i double trumpet homes f v tpg f driving lam j fttojlighti vleatheretuycushions fibre cushions v yiic shock absorber 1220 ii75 1125 695 595 495 ia0 t95 kichsiondhilt exchange service iffh paris auto supply a ontario cvt0l jiiia l ijvj fyl iiof j unknown truck hex any suggestion of robbery of william parrott j tisidiscontinuctls3 jo siij ilvii jnit webeheye the deceased william pafrqft 75 leyreevefof reach township met his death by being hit by a truck by some person un known 1 on the- night 7of monday november 5 between eight oclock inthe evening and midnight in the township of east whitby half-a- mile north of myrtle station no 12 highway such was the verdict presented by the coroners jury empanelled to enquire into the death of the well known former reach township reeve whose body was found by a passing trucker at the inquest held friday eve ning in the township hall in port perry at which coroner dr g m rennie presided eight witnesses were called the investigation was conducted by crown attorney a f annls the following jurymen were sworn in walter lyndie john mac- intyre herbert ashton james san derson cecil harper georgeknight and frank kendall walter lynde was chosen jury foreman i suffered broken neck firstwitness brought to the stand was dr r s irwin port perry he said a postmortem conducted by him showed that death was caused by a broken neck and hemorrhages crown attorney annis asked dr irwin if in his opinion the hem orrfiage and broken neck were caused by a terriflic blow dr irwin said iyes asked if anything else could have caused them dr irwin replied no crown attorney annis it has been suggested this blow could have been caused by the rack of a truck dr irwin could be in answer to another question hesaid the man had been dead at least8 hours when he examined him v masci 714- landsdowne ave toronto trucker who discovered the body was next on the stand i was travelling north going to tor onto with a load of christmas trees when i noticed something on the right side of the road going back to investigate i found the body of the deceased- lying with its head point ing to wards the ditch and its feet pointing- towards the highway asked when he did then masci said he phoned police fryers 41 ryerson avenue toronto who was travelling with masci at the time gave similar evi dence earl parrott rr nol myrtle station vson of the deceased testi fied that his father had lived a very active life he said the body was found about four miles from home father left home in the morning to attendw funeral inport perry that was the lost timei alive he usually came home on the 630 itraim from portperrviand walked i the halfmile from the station to our home m j norobbcry 1 when he left the house he was carrying a couple of small cheques and a small sunirof money- mr parrott jsaldthesecheaues and s550in cash were found on the deceased thus discounting voters lictv m u x jt c i pa i x yfop the township of j pickerincv county of ontario rt noticeishereby given that i have complied wittf section 8 of- the vo ters lists act and thatihavepost- ed up at my office at brougham on the 19th day of no veniber 1945 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at munici pal elections and- that such list re mains there for inspection vandi hereby call upon all voters recidlent of the welcome was apprei take lmmediate proceedings to pickering has a record yeair for property changes pickering township has seen over eighty property changes in the last two months alone to complete one of the greatest real estate booms on record in the northern part of the town ship where large farms are pre- dominant- sales have not been so manv but the lakefront subdiyis ion changes have run into the dreds near claremont one of the most recent sales was that of the balsam store property which was sold by henry eldred owner for the past couple of years to ella smith the sale price was reported to have been over 7th concession at lots 2 and 3 jessie burt has pur chased the 170acre farm belonging to 0 burkart mr burkart pur chased the property about three years ago and an unconfirmed re port placed the price at over 6000 mr archie bunker has also com pleted the sale of his 60acre farm on no 7 highway at salem corners to carl linton other recent changes that might be mentioned are the sale of the jas crossland iocacres lot24reat of concession 6 to william extence the house and lot belonging to the w dunkeld- estate ori tthe 8th concessibri lorfte phoenix and the 10acre lotonthe altonard at the firstoohcession belprigingto gladys gaynor the purchaser- being walter fast of rouge hills x s pe-forestation- further advanced vrvifi j ta n i adopting the report of the re forestation- committee ontario county council decided that it will add another 100 acres to the re forestation program that is at pre sent being carried on through the county s the committee recommended the purchaseof 100 acres of the west half of lot no 21 in the 6th con cession of uxbndge township for 750 the land will be added to the reforestation project in that area the report further added your committee has been in communica tion with the caretaker of the county forest in reference to fire guards which we findto bein good condition but nothing has been done7 so far to improve the fire- fighting equipment that had been recommended at the june session of the county council the report further recommended that the full amount of the school taxes of 7010 be paid this year sit was further decided to extend an invitation to g linton of the reforestation branch of the ontario government at orono to be with the county council on the third day of the january session to address the council on reforestation and to showjpictures of the work being carried on in thisjrespect v feelingly when called bn hewas presented witha lounging chairand the accompanying address read your friends and neighbors gathered here to welcome you back to your home community after a lengthy absence in the service of your country needless to say you will be re membering the many happy hours spent in this school house while learning the three rs education doesnt stop for anyone when they pass out of the little red school house and we could scarcely com prehend the things iwe learned over the last four years may you in your case only re member the good things of life and forget the bad we are grateful to you and admire you for answering to the call of duty that the land we own might not be overrun by any enemy that could destroy all that is good and holy prayer has been answered for you and we thank god for having taken care 1 of you and bringing you safe ly back we ask you to accept this gift and may god bless you in your civilian life is our best wish rected according to law the list day for appeal being the 10th dayof december 1945 lloyd johnston clerk of- pickering township nov 19 1945 ioi aox sand a3 and c hum the sunday morning service of the peoples churchloo bloor east toronto is broadcast- over the worlds newest oradio station chum every sunday from 11 until 12 15 noon bright gospel preach ing inspiring singing dr oswald j smith pastor 2oj wanted f dead rones and cfittle telephonefor freepickup phonestouffvihe 255 markhara 4326 tt v clarerndrit9139rl4- we pay phone charges gordon youngitd ph adelaide 3636 toronto gravel choicest sand and gravel for yourcement work delivered to your job nortons 49tf 1 ioi gravel pit phone 700or 9 rll farrs elevator r sora 0 ij ir3i western grain whole or chopped poultry feeds dairyfeeds t hog feeds s 1 molasses r aviro fencing asphalt shingles cedar shingles surge milking machines claremont phojce 38w it j claremont meat market a j sutherland phone srrt claremont fresh and cured meats fresh fish in season have our truckcallonyou in goodwood and district v wednesdays feeding the dairy herd suggestion ofrobbery i mr parrott saidhis father had normal eyersight and hearing for a man ofdns-age- miss hojliday myrtle station william heron brooklin and blanche kirkham myrtle station ticket agent were next called to the stand in the above order their evidence helped establish the fact that the deceased was in the habit of walking along the highway provincial police constable g keast who investigated the tragedy was called next he said he arrived on the scene of the accident about 30 minutes after receiving the call frommasci who discovered the- body he pro duced the shirt and vest worn by deceased and showed the jury im prints on both which he described asimprints such as a tcuckrstake would leave if it struck something hard a box of matches cigarette papers and tobacco which were found near the body were also pro duced constable keast8aiditfs rriy belief that deceased started to roll a cigarette asihe walked along the highwayhe becameabsorbed in- what he was doing and he didnt realize he was walktnc bnthe high way myr conclusions t arcthatihe was strucfcby a thick ithnk itis quite possible the j truck xdriver didnt knowhe had hit anything constable keast told the courthe hadfspentseveraiydaysafterithe accidentexamining trucks vimthe vicinityibutnone of them showed any any signs of having hit anything trrij r r rvs marmiil 24 percent milk maker a cow may be likened to a large manufacturing plant rawmaterials go in and a finished product comesout raw materials that go into a cow- are the feeds while ithe finished products are milk and cream but as in a manufac turing plant if the raw materials are of poor qualityor are not correctly mixed and puts together properly the product- turned out is also of poor quality r the majority of oiir dairymen are able to produce home- grown cropsthat havera definite place in the feeding of cattle- these crops are used and fulfil a purpose but they are greatly improved by theaiditionof concentrates these concentrates proyidea grieat many of the -food- nutrients lackingiii the homegrown crops moreover the concentrates are balanced anddrawtheirsupplyofafooelementsfrom a nuihbecof sources that is one reason they are so valuable for feedingj purposes x f in the offering to the canadian dairyman the complete line of marmilldairy coricehtrates supplemeritsand rations the- utmost care has been tekentoprdviiiieac6rrect r balance irithevkiietv ofj essential food- nutrients especially 1 needed r reproductioniand imaintenanceiof bodyjhealththeynare offered 1 to you- at prices more favour able ithan the cost at which you would be able to- mix and feed shome-grownrationsof- equal quality vrr- central feed store aonapwraf ft f srffvhle5 feagigfeirf smi- k teljtiatssw