Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), July 30, 1942, p. 6

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j- tt fjs-i- jfsv t jjv-ni-sw-o- f i -5- rsc ft- -vsi- j i rlv fags six the tribune- stoiiffviue ontario thursday juiy30 1942 i co- bv ida b ltll i i ida j f i i wi i a j- i l vi tb h h li a iv a- a o i toronto goodwood flashes walter da vey 8 stanton ave toronto these russian cities bearing brunt of germanys big push to caucasus may mr and mrs d norton spent sunday with mr and mrs g bent- ley at uxbridgo mrs- geo brown spent saturday in toronto mr hebron elson spent sunday george jones of uxbridge town- ship lost a good cow recently when the animal died from the effects of a wire nail in- the stomach we announce the death of ano ther well known resident of good wood of other days in the person of mrs sarah eleanor collins who died on july 22 she is survived bytwo sisters mrs taylor and mrs dodds rev mr lunau is able to be back home after a spell in wellesley hos pital mr and mrs jcs morris of aur ora were in the city visiting an old goodwood home that of mr geo lee v the condition of mrs h roach in the hospital here is reported as very little changed george todd is harvesting the first crop of new potatoes from the old henderson place at goodwood and they are turning out a good with mr j forsyth yield and the price is good too i mr and mrs geo brown spent mr and mrs robt gulliver a day with mr and mrs h norton miss ruth gulliver and miss jean- mr jack- todd was heiping dan newell oshawa were recent guests norton put up a field of andrew with mr and mrs wm henderson ashonhursts hay frank wagg is looked on at peoplo who depend on wild rasp- goodwood as an expert on the end berries find they are a very poor of a hoe and he is caring for quite crop this season z a few gardens in the village and mr mclaughlin united church elsewhere i pastor has been helping mr robert your correspondent was a guest ashenlmrst this week yes siree at a garden party hold at st josephs rc church recently and witnessed a large crowd both after noon and- evening- much interest is being shown in the st peters mission at mussel- mans lake where last sunday some 70 attended divine worship rev f j nicholson will preach next sunday ho is from st chads church toronto the summer peo ple at the lake should take advant age of these services as a means of crop in uxbridge township grace in these great days you will people with friends in this is the main thorougfare in rostov view of the square of fallen fighters in stalingrad ashenlmrst this week this is the right spirit arnold may spent a few days visiting george baldwin a number of friends and neigh bors gathered at the farm of percy hardy on july 23 the purpose another old fashioned barn raising master kenny hockley spent the week with his grandparents mr and mrs geo jones binders are humming in every dir ection fall wheat seems a good mr and mrs walter davey and son visited the home of mr and mrs ted wagg on the occasion of the death of his mother mrs nelson wagg birthday greetings to caroline isles roseville myrtle watson eugene evans grace morgason el mer reid robert todd mrswalter todd betty lewis beatrice lick erish bert may all of goodwood and stouftville and district also greetings to goodwood folk in the persons of margaret bowen evelyn bowenblanch stewartdoris wood- tand and to louie richie broug ham george wilkinson ballantrae willis davis stouftville rr and everett hockley usbridge town ship our war effort south find a warm welcome if you visit i eastern saskatchewan will be sorry the mission at musselmans any to learn that a 100 hail storm sunday passed over the section the hail the young people of goodwood could be gathered the day after the on their visit to lemonville helped j storm very much with the evening pro gramme the war workers met at the school and packed three large cartons for overseas mr m laughlin is organizing a mr bob white took a trip to welland last sunday mr and mrs wm redman and elmer may visited mr and mrs b may on sunday walter- latcham was home for a young boys club they held tholr weekend recently first outing at musselmans lake miss grace wagg spent saturday and sunday with her parents mr norman leslie and family are now at musselmans lake nor man is our leading dominion hard ware man joii gerrard j5t jack todd with the new tractor is doing some fine work these days mrs e norton attended thopo- lice field day iri torontbon satur- day mr and mrs redman and mas ter w yakes otsandford sptfnt mr and mrs tom dawson and robt were with their daughter mr and mrs hallett of markham mr peter davey for oyer forty years with the toronto street ry and toronto transportation com mission is now spending holidays at island grove miss jean slack returned home on tuesday rev- walter fleisher occupied the pulpit in the baptist chiifch recently he is a former- stcmffyiue pastor sunday with mrl and mrs berti mr and mrs george lee also fownship of xbridge destroy all noxious sow thistle bindweed canada thistle wild carrot dodder chickory t oxeye daisy blue weed i hawkweed wild lettuce docks wild mustard stinkweed white cockle poison ivy i spurges bladder campion tumbling weed common milkweed common burdock pepper grass common ragweed russian thistle cinquefolls i the webd control act says clause 5 every occupant of land of if the land 1s unoccupied the owner shall destroy all weeds designed noxious by the regula tions as of en in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripen- ing of their seeds v clause 28 any person who contravenes anyot the provisloas of this actor refuses to obey any lawful r of an inspector given under authority of this act shall incur a penalty of not less than 10i00 nor more than 5000 for every suh office woods have no place in a progressive township do yonr share to prevent their spread j w o cassd3 wood inspector 1 uxbridge township lottery draft plan will probably be scrapped entirely eligible men still able to enlist for active service local business soon to feel shortage of help the lottery plan of drafting men into the army has not yet been ful ly worked out according to mr thorson in ottawa and will not be used for the august callup it is even hinted that the department has decided after study to abandon the whole scheme as impractical in the united states the original method of calling up men by lot has also been abandoned dozens of men from stouffville and immediate district are being called to the army and any single man up to 40 years of age may ex pect to get his notice now any day they are being called to the active army for home defense but of course the federal government may take steps at any time to send canadian troops overseas 1 a t to the effect that those eligible for the callup can-noiong- er voluntarily enlist has been found to heincorrect caccording to lieut dewey re cruiting officer in toronto md2 a slight change is planned and more may- be heard about it shortly eligible recruits may be placed in the branch of the army they pre fer such as the infantry artillery signals etc but it is quite unlike ly they can select the unit they wish tojoin affecting business already local employers are finding the loss of men called to the army is affecting their staffs to what extent this will continue is something that only the authori ties know ibut with numerous calls for men coming in daily little im agination is required to foresee that many firms will have to em ploy men under or over a weekly review of developments on tho homo front july 1023 1942 1 canjadas synthetic rubber production for 1943 expected to reach 14000 tons eventual annual production estimated at 40700 tons 2 canada to produce 65 mer chant ships by december 1 1942 twentyfive now delivered or ready for delivery before war ship building ran to only a few thou sands tons annually 3 ah but 200 of the 1267 ja panese fishing boats detained by dominion authorities when japan entered the war are again out fish ing but under nonjapanese owner ship charter or lease 4 coastal defence of canada considered at secret session of the house of commons july 18 situation explained by three minis ters of defence 5 since war began 7920 bri tish children have entered canada of them 1532 came to canada under a government scheme 5630 under private arrangement 758 are remaining permanently g staff guests or inmates of hotels inns clubs serving meals staff dining room and hospitals are now required to have sugar ration cards 7 japanese in british columbia have been moved from areas con sidered tjy military authorities to be particularly vulnerable 8 purchasers applying for es sential materials under new allo cation priorities system must con tinue to indicate the exact purpose for which the materials will be used announces department of munitions and supply age together with girls and women after a man receives his call to the army he is given three days to obtain a medical examination within seven more days he receives his second call together with trans portation to the centre where he is instructed to report if he passes his medical and other tests successfully he is then a- member of the can adian active army and can be call ed upon to servo in defence of tho dominion in any areas 1 deemed expedient because md 2 of which stouft- ville is a part is more populous than some others many more young civilians are to be seen on the streets than in some other military districts according to- reports most of the younger men have been called up in md3 with headquar ters at kingston and the older men in their thirties are receiving calls now canada is divided into 11 mili tary districts and two coastal com mands and- unless all signs fall everincreasing demands from the army will be made on each of them so that in the not distant future tattledress will be the most gener al attire of male residents evory- mllitary where ija jj jtun bell son jhe cockshutt dealers authorized agent for delaval milkers and separators woods and gilson milk coolers dominion and snow bird washing machines beatty bros barn equipment philcoradids woods eiectricfences supertest oils and greases beatty water systems if its for the farm we sell install and service ii phone 281 stouffville ont zephyr sportsman dies suddenly a lifetime resident of zephyr chesloy pickering passed away at his home there on july 15th as the result of a stroke he had been ill only ten days chesley pickfering was born on june 22 1886 the son of the late mr and mrs marshall pickering zephyr he was born in the house where he died he married pearl peers on june 25 1906 mr pickeringwas a farmer and an enthusiastic angler and hunter and was a member of zephyr hunt club he hunted deer for 34 con secutive years for over 20 years lie was president of the club and was an excellent shot surviving besides his widow are two sons austin of toronto and keith at home two daughters mrs h morrison muriel andmrs chesley lunney nina both o zephyr one brother wellington of timmins and sixsisters mrs a p arnold lelia of brooklin mrs h tiffin vernaand mrs c wasson bertha both of peter- boro mrs i b law daisy of zephyr mrs clark lemon flora of kegworth sask and mrs wil fred silversides cora of genavon sask the funeral service was held on saturday afternoon at zephyr and was conducted by iltev mr fergu son interment was made in zephyr cemetery 130 twp school areas replace 666 ontario sections the number of township school areas in ontario at the end of last year had increased to 130 involv ing the dissolutions of 66 sections according to report given out prior to 1938 only fifteen town ship school areas or boards were formed in the province they were substituted for 83 school sections in the years 1938 1939 1940 and 1941 the number of additional school areas established was re spectively 15 43 26 and 31 repre senting 583 school sections township school area trustees are not paid for their services but the board may pay to each trusteee a mileage allowance not exceeding seven cents each mile necessary tra velled by him in going to the meet ings or tho board from his home and returning to it providing that this allowance is not paid for more than eight meetings in any year continued on page 7 guiij flies fighters bottles badly needed owing to labor- shortage bottles are now badly needed so badly that the wartime prices and trade board has issued an order makingltan offence willfully to destroy any bottlesifitiforuse salvage agencies are also in the markot for all kinds of broken glass including bottles windows aidfplate glass which can be ground up and remanufactured search house garage and other buildings for unused bottles and get them to your nearest salvage dis posal agency f gloria kathleen large 19 of char- lottetpwh pei has just joined tho air transport auxiliary of the ra1t at montreal sally as the folks back home call her always wanted to fly her father hcber large flew with the old roal flying i corps and later was a transport pilot i with american airlines she will soon he ferrying bombers i per ton 3300 per cwt 125 per cwt 265 per cwt 260 fe ed specials jilxed chop oyster shell laying mash 18 growing mash fob warehouse special price on wheat bulk cliaxjbugjgller 5s 10s and 20s stock spray per gal bulk 80c coarce salt per cwt 85c twine no change in price avoid dissapointment from any possible shortage we canlsiippiy you with best quality mccormick- tr peering bindertwine central feed store stouffville ontario t- phone 277 i r y

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