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the tribune stouffville ont august 14th 1941 page seven glaremont by staff correspondent mr harry found is suffering these days with a very heavy cold j brampton miss marion kilpatrick us of barrle toronto is visiting at her home here braeebridge mr and mrs george deuusha beaverton motored to mantoulin island one day dddwater recently for a holiday durham it is rumored that mr buss empringham has purchased a arm downnear salem miss hughes of toronto has been visiting her cousin and family mr and mrs less gauslin 10 17 19 20 is mrs bruce taylor and glenda o klin vale huntsville hanover lindsay lakefield milton markham goodwood have been visiting and relatives in claremont glad to know that mrs porlandjo is improving after her illness miss j oshawa symes is helping wait on her mrs c bennett formerly ofshellhirne claremont has been visiting mrs h sunderland vuai fairs sept 9 sept 15 sept is sept 19 sept 17 sept 4 5 sept 2224 sept 25 26 sept 11 12 sept 10 13 sept 10 17 sept 20 27 oct 21 aug is 23 sept 9 10 sept 9 9 sept 10 sept s10 oct 3 4 sept 10 17 sept 24 25 toronto cne august 22sept 6 hdora oct 1 serious motor car crash at claremont claremont pickering farmers take awards given irlze money for cultivation of oats contest ivoveu decided success ten farmers in the oshawa dis- ixxal men in almost fatal accident j trict won awards in field crop com sundav afternoon ipetimon for cultivation of alaska or lerban oats this summer r b faith secretary of the south ontario a very serious accident occurred i society announced at just north of claremont on sunday oshawa last week the bulk of the afternoon which almost proved fatal wem to i township friends ottawa central ex lorangeville oak wood port hope 1 g maclntyre miss lois brodie of toronto form erly or claremont has been visitin relatives here miss sara middleton of toronto also misses winn of stouffville called on friends here a number from here took in the f men were better known in street dance in goodwood on mon- township of pickering than the day evening i john white who died last satur- the w i will meet at mrs henry day at his late home at brougham johnstons ion weitnesdjy august i in his slst year he served the muni- prominent pickering township citizen gone to a couple of well known citizens of the village john brillinger and joseph ward are both in the oshawa hospital the men were returning from ox bridge where ward had driven brillinger in his big car to have a sore tooth attended to just north of the village where the road bends i slightly the car appeared to continue directly south missing the crook inj the road entirely it left the highway and plunged into the deep ditch through the fence and over the em bankment it is a miracle that brillinger is still alive he was thrown almost 100 feet by the force of the impact john norton county officer slated he said that a bend in the road may have been the reason for the acci dent or it may have been caused by a blowout brillinger received a compound fracture of the right leg and possible spinal injuries as a result of being thrown from the car he is in a critical condition ward also suffer- 20 at 230 pm mr wootton will becipality us a councillor deputy reeve e possible back injuries but was tho speaker all those wishing a ride and as reeve giving many years of j removed to his home here on mon- will meet at the four corners j his life to the offices mentioned it day night the red cross will be holdingjs also recalled that john white was another salvage collection later in one of the promoters of the famous tho fall and the people are asked given river football team that was to keep this in mind known over tile province in the best days of the old game he was a man mr jack minulell wife and son of strong physique and survived a of billy were visiting over the weekend sel sickness wuen 70 yeal at the formers home and billy will whh in loss of remain here for a holiday but rtespite thls rl handi- miss j little is here with her ca he became a very active mar sister mrs c a overland and con- again fined to her bed through illness we born at whitevale he was a son hope she may soon be feeling some j white aitd his wife eliza- better j i push after his marriage to the w a of the united church mary e fawthrop the couple took will hold their monthly meeting thisi farming and always lived in the thursday afternoon august 14th at green river and brougham districts the home of mrs s kumohr mrs l i in addition to his farming operations condys group will be in charge of lmr white became an extensive drov- the program j ana shipped many head by rail to the union stock yards before the the claremont and north picker- moor trucfc ing branch of the red cross will be beshes hls wife he is sul bv holding an auction sale in september hree sons 0scal of tol watch tho local paper for the ex act date which will he announced later soli church sheds the claremont baptist church shed advertised for sale have been disposed of to the taylors at cherry- wood who will make use of them since they had a the there- last fall the sheds are 70 feet long attends fashionable anglican wedding friday evening mr and mrs henry johnson and two daughters isobel and margaret attended the wedding last friday evening of miss jean hall in the j anglican church richmond hill to mr j w bergar of toronto and the reception later at the home of the brides parents miss margaret johnson remained in richmond hill over tho weekend as guest of her aunt and grandparents charles of green river and wintou white of claremont on the old gra ham farm there are 14 grandchild ren and seven great grandchildren there also survives mr white two brothers and a sister all re markable for their great age they are george white of toronto ss edward white of winnipeg s3 and mrs david turner aged sg resident of whitevale deceased was a- baptist and mem- her of whitevale church the funeral service being taken by his pastor rev mr willson the pall hearers all being grandsons of the deceased brougham mrs gannon spent a day last vek with friends in toronto mr william bassett and daughter mrs b maskell and miss jean spent wednesday at niagara falls mr dean mails is giving his hard ware store a coat of paint which adds very much to its appearance imrs wm ellicott is spending a week with her daughter mrs ford of highland creek master jack carter markham is visiting at the home of his uncle frank carter mr r carter of green river visited his daughter mrs a j gray and family on sunday last miss marian carter has returned home after spending a week with cousins at markham mrs m hamilton mrs b harvey mrs t robertson imrs bayles and miss annie bayles were at shirley on wednesday afternoon as guests of shirley w i at their regular meeting farmers excellent results have been ac complished through competitions conducted each year under the aus pices of the society mr faith stated he pointed out that this was the third successive year that such competitions were held he revealed that five of ten fields yielded a score in excess of 95 points out of a possible 100 this is ex ceedingly high and an excellent crop for this species of oats he stated awards were made to william h westney and sons pickering f m chapman pickering w d thomp son hrooklin john batty brooklin milton n pegg claremont arthur f percy pickering w f willson i locust hill g m forsythe clare mont norman down oshawa rr no 4 h down brooklin maurice hammil of markham was judge fur coats flemadelled slightly higher tax rate for pickering pickering township farmers will be faced with a slightly increased tax rate this year it was revealled at the august meeting of the council held last week when the council tusseled until after midnight with the bylaw striking the rate the loss of 114000 in taxation at the big munition plant in the southend is a serious blow but council all hut overcame it how ever a slight increase in county rate will he noticeable it was reported that only sevin people are on relief in the whole township which emphasizes the good times we are enjoying and the scarcity of help generally felt in the country only 4300 was paid out in relief for he month owing to the price being con sidered exorbitant it was reported that no action would be taken to remedy a bad condition said to exijjt at the corner of the third concession and the altona road where a high bank makes visibility poor and in vited accidents the council was officially advised that the department of games and fisheries had placed a few hun dred pheasants in the township which should multiply before the hunting season and that a few thousand speckled trout had been placed in the streams reeve wm reesor presided jver the meeting which was held on tuesday due to the regular date be ing civic holiday if you auk thinking of buying or re modelling your fur coat now is the time to do so this can be done now cheap er than later in the season we are connected with a reliable f1rm and each garment is fully guaranteed get in touch with us as soon as possible harry golden store phone 27 stouffville the keynote of today is work and where you find work you find a welcome for icecold cocacola in offices factories and workshops the pause that refreshes with ice- cold cocacola is a little minute thats long enough for a big rest contributing to more work and better work authorized bottler of cocacola port perry bottling works port perry ihone 4 7 germans lacked farming genius sheep raising through the ages was the subject of hugh millers address it whitby rotary clubs luncheon meeting according to the whitby ga zette introduced as a member of one of ontario countys leading agri cultural families pickering twp mr miller blended information and humor in his talk in a way that de lighted his rotary audience one of the facts impressed on his hear ers is that sheep raising is the oldest of human industries it was already well established when men first be gan to make records however real improvements in the breeds of sheep were not begun until well along in the 18th century of particular interest was mr millers assortation that the ger man people for all of their vaunted efficiency and science have done little or nothing in improving breeds of live stock or improving farm crops on the other hand the english speaking world has in the past two centuries brought agriculture up from the darkness of antiquity into tho full light of modern methods one of the great benefactors mr miller pointed out was lord town shend who improved the humble turnip and allied root crops to a point whore they became one of the mainstays of the sheep and dairy industries of agriculture ancient mr miller stated sheep were the dairy animals of the nomad people their flesh was of little value for food their wool was coarse and scanty indeed he point ed out it was hard to tell sheep from goats except that sheep be haved in ancient times much as they do now goats similarly wore goats from the dawn of history to tho tramp of marching foot tho roar of aeroplane engines tho rattle of machine runs and tho rumble of tonka canada gives her answer to tho world and youre invited to aee it all and eee it often at the moat dramatic informative inspiring exhibition over held see navy army air force men in thrilling action displays i sec canadianbuilt fighting ma chines go through their paces see a messerschmltt and other souvenirs from the battle of britain 1 see canadian women answering tho call in a dozen important ways see the tools of war being manu factured for use by empire fighting menl see the stirring pageant britan nia on tho 1000foot grandstand stage 1 see canadas answer in an exhibition alt canada will be talking about for mobtha to come deserves the best famous for their purity and quality for more than two generations stovers baked goods are made from the finest canadian flour creamery butter sweetest honey and the purest sugar when buying bread and pastries make sure you get the products of the stouffville bakery your family deserves the best the stouffville bakery bakers for two generations send the tribune to absent friends