ctm wx cr jfftffls- the tribune stouff vule ont thursday nov 19th 1942 glareinont and district by staff correspondent local agent connors bakery- mr george derusha has eoae down to perth for a try at the deer hunting mr thomas condy was re moved to the brierbush hospital stouffvllle last week when he suffer ed a weak spell while visiting at mrs harris home near the town along with mrs condy mr and mrs morgan pu5 mr and mrs evans ward and miss evans visited mr wm waddell of stouffvllle who is confined to the hospital in toronto miss heber barclay was a visitor in toronto over the weekend mrs mighton has been removed to toronto east general hospital where she expects to undergo an operation shortly miss marjorie ward rn spent the weekend at her home here mr and mrs dick johnson of toronto visited with mr nd mrs dave fugh on saturday miss mary pilkey was in oshawa on a visit on thursday mr harold coates of oshawa spent the weekend at his home here miss mildred loyst has been re moved to the hospital in oshawa where she expects to undergo an appendicitis operation rev keith daniel and family of toronto visited one day during the past week at the home of his par ents rev and mrs walter daniel art loyst son of mr and mrs frank loyst and who is in training with the tank corps at london ontario is home on furlough we understand that bud norton who has been stationed with the army in british columbia is ex pected home shortly on furlough mrs r e forsythe has returned to her home here after visiting her daughter mrs dr john button in fort william mr blake briscoe started on monday in his new position at the sarco plant here he had previous- ly been employed by the conner bakery at whitby the womens institute met at the home of mrs r e forsyth on wednesday we understand more help is needed at the warwork club house here if you can find time to give so much as an hour any day it will be appreciated 80yenroid farming alone probably one of the eldest farm ers carrying on operations alone in this district is mr dave bison who buses leave stouffville toronto to to toronto stouffville a 915 am a 715 am b 1100 am b 925 am c 130 pm a 350 pm d 530 pm b 940 pm c 545 pm c 1115 am b 1115 pm eastern daylight saving time a daily except sun hoi b sun hoi c sat onlj d daily except sat sun hoi tickets and information at lcola food shop phone 1c7 farms 100 acres between the 3rd and 41 h concession of uxbridge north of claremont mr elson who is carrying on alone has passed his soih birthday and besides complet ing his own harvesting and thresh ing operations has assisted all his surrounding neighbors with their threshing death notice end 30year scirch for missing brother a search of over thirty years was ended last week for mr george hammond with the discovery that a halfbrother william hammond whom he had not seen since he learned of his arrival in this country those many years iback had passed away in toronto the dis covery was made through the an nouncement of the death in the city paper mr and mrs hammond were in attendance at the funeral on wednesday two sales in pickering this week there are two big auction sales in the vicinity of claremont this week f a majors big sale of milk cows at whitevale on thursday november 19th and oscar hutchin sons complete sale of farm stock and implements at lot 2 con 3 uxbridge on friday november 20 the major cows are a choice lot of grade milkers while everything from harness to furniture may be bought at the hutchinson auction a s farmer will sell both these sales joshua d bundy laid to rest in claremont union cemetery the remains of the late joshua d bundy practically a lifelong resi dent- of claremont up until some fifteen yeais ago were laid to rest in claremont union cemetery on saturday rev i e kennedy local united church pastor conducted the service at the graveside tlie late mr bundy was bofn 72 years ago in mount albert coming to clare mont with his father and mother as a small boy deceased was an ex pert in the care of horses and was employed by graham bros clare mont lenowned hoise dealers ifor many years of late years he has been employed by acme fanmers dairy in toronto death came very suddenly on thursday evening of last week at the home of his brother gurney bundy kingston road left to mourn his loss is an only bi other gurney we want to remind everyone again of the miscellaneous shower and bingo to be held in claremont on november 25th at the commun ity hall afternoon and evening games with a booth for fruit and vegetables also fancy work there will be lucky draws also a refresh ing cup of tea also a fish pond this will be a good opportunity to buy some of your christmas gifts and you will be helping a good cause too as the proceeds are in did of the claremont and north pickering red cross will bo nineiytiio on sunday next mr l overland who makes his home here in claremont with his son will mark his 92nd birthday on sunday november 22nd our cele brated citizen who is hale and hearty on the occasion of another milestone came originally from erin where he plied his trade for many years as a harnessmaker he has resided in claremont now for some years the late mrs l over land passing away some thiee and a half years ago mr overland is very keen of mind follows the war news closely and is an ardent hockey fan there is a family of five sons lome and charlie in toronto arot at erin gordon in detioit and ca local grocery merchant lifelong residents of pickering twp 50 years married weilknown real estate valuator yras pickering tp native john percy real estate valuator who for many years was perhaps best known for his valuation of pro perty expropriated toy toronto for municipal purposes died unexpect edly at his home in the city on fri day he was born on a farm in pickering township in 1s72 and had been in the real estate business for more than 30 years he was a director of the belle enart ice fuel co and was long associated with a f mcmichael barrister he was also a member of the building covmiuee of christ church deer park surviving him are his wife nellie aikins percy two sons ralph in alaska and edward and two daughters bessie mrs walter fry and mary at home and a granddaughter elizabeth ann percy he leaves also his brothers w m percy of toronto l d percy of chicago and a and f peicy winnipeg and two sisters annie of winnipeg and bertha in cleveland ohio do it now i notice v take notice that a meeting will be held at claremont in the base ment of the united church on saturday the 12th day of dec ember 1942 at the hour of 230 oclock in the afternoon for the purpose of electing trustees for the cemetery situated in lot 12 con cession 9 of pickering township commonly known as the bethel cemetery the owners of plots aie requested to attend the meeting dated at claremont the 14th day of nov 1942 annie spofford porter annetta m holdon norman linton cleat telephone lines for allout production your telephone is part of a vast interlocking sys tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load dont let needless delays hold upinessages on which pro duction efficiency may depend f answer promptly when the tfvi sm bell ring be brief clear your line for i tlic next call use offpeak houw for your long distance call elllbtfarttrfmpotunt mr and mis adam spears of whitevale will maik their golden wedding anniversaiy on saturday of this week nov 21st actually the date is november 22nd but the event will be celebrated a day ahead when the couple will be at home to their friends both after noon and evening mr and mrs shears were married in a double wedding cere mony in 1s92 the other couple be ing the late mr and mrs william murdock of winnipeg irtev kippin then pastor at claremont tied the double knot mr spears is a native of atha wheie he farmed the old spears homestead for thirtysix years this particular farm was one of the earliest settled in the district being taken iup in 1832 mrs spears was formerly jessie gibbons daughter of mr and mrs thomas gibbons of claremont and she and her husband spent the thirtysix yeais on mr spears atha farm nefore moving to whitevale a few years ago to the couple were born one son harrison of peterboro and a daughter muriel hornshaw white vale there are six grandchildren two of them being in the kings uniform one in the rcaf and one in the army mr speais is assessor of the township of his birth a position which he has held for soire years the tribune joins with the many friends of this wellknown couple in extending congratulations on this memorable occasion jury recommends more safety measures three constructive suggestions for inci eased safety to employees of our munitions plant weie recom mended by a corners jury enquir ing into the death of mrs marjorie smith who died from burns suffer ed in an explosion in the igniter and tracer mixing room of the plant on october 22nd the explosion was of unknown oiigin the jury decided e e7 daggett geneial manager of the plant informed the corner dr smirle lawson that all the recommendations of the juiy would be put in practice as soon as poss ible the building wheie the explos ion occuired was so badly damaged that it had to be torn down flashes continued from brougham of m fettv mr and mrs robert burton detroit visited his sister mrs hamilton and other friends over the weekend mr and mrs hugh degeer of bowmanville were recent guests of- albert and mrs matthews mr and mrs dean mairs mr and mrs e e annis and mr frank hamilton were in toronto on thursday evening and took in the hockey game between toronto maple leafs and boston at maple leaf gardens mr grant miller was home with his parents over the weekend mrs ford and daughters return ed to their home at highland creek after spending a couple of weeks with her parents mr and mrs william ellicott mr bruce easton and mr joe burows our local garagemen are both enjoying a few days hunting in the northern country the institute held their regular meeting on tuesday afternoon nov 10th at thistle ha the home of mr and mrs jno miller the president taking charge of the meet ing after the regular business plans were made for the sale and bingo which is to be held at claremont on november 25th a very hearty wel come was given several ladies from brock iroad district who voiced their willingness to join with ius rev e kennedy as guest speaker gave a very interesting and instructive address on the four rmlstice days during tho present great war hostesses madams j miller o burton crawford and burrell served lunch ptc walter knox and mrs knox spent tho weekend at their homes here page 6 his time at mr dan waggs and expects to be in the air force giound crew in a day or two baptist ladies aid held their monthly meeting at the home of mis harry woodland mis baldwin supplied the progi amine on hymns and writer mr and mrs fred baldwin and george also mr and mrs r may had sunday tea with mrs james in stouffville n mrs claience hallet is helping her mother mrs dawson feeding tile hungiy threshers this week mr and mis clayton hill and family had sunday dinner with her parents mr and mrs audrey ashenhurst rev and mis mclaughlin rev scott missionary ifionu korea and mr avalter davey visited goodwood over the weekend this was the correspondents first time at the 5th line united church also second time at siloam church airman gordon mackey visted at the correspondents home on satur day and the mapje leaf gardens at night game between maple leafs and chicago i rev il e atkinson delivered a j remembrance day address in the township hall at goodwood on nov llmiss brock and miss stemps in charge of the pupiis from goodwood and the second line sang land of hope and glory oh canada and other patriotic numbers to good advantage the occasion should serve to impress the minds of the younger generation of the solemnity of remembrance day pneumatic insulation is a sure invest ment dollars you save on fuel will pay for your insulation fuel pneumatic insulation saves fuel and trans portation both are vital for canadas war effort space pneumatic insulated comfortable rooms health pneumatic insulated homes are healthier temperatures are more even throughout an insulated house fire loss pneumatic insulation protects against fire destruction attics make low cost ask for our free booklet why you should insulated your home pneumatic insulating adelaide st east company toronto dnt more lean bycox continued from page 6 of laid which can be shipped with out refrigeration the advocates for producing heavier hogs ito meet the demand for canadian bacon refer to the heavier hogs raised in the united states with the british bacon ration fixed for the time being at four ounces per week per person the british people nahuially want to get as much lean meat as possible so that in the cooking theie will be little waste one of the principal reasons that britain is buying bacon in canada is because the dominion has developed a bacon hog a hog which when fed to a live weight of from 200 to 230 pounds will provide the gieatest possible amount of lean meat and lean means more food in its most economical and concen trated form and utilizes valuable refrigeiated shipping space to the best advantage it is true that a hog will put on more weight quickly after it has reached 200 pounds but heavier hogs invariably carry a much higher peicentage of fat contrary to general opinion the extra weight is not put on cheaper than the cost of putting on weight up to 200 pounds heavier hogs mean fatter wilt- shiies and fatter bacon the british consumeis have always demanded lean bacon in peace time and alto- gether apart from the consideration at postwar trade their demand is even moie insistent in wartime becaiuse they want the minimum of loss in cooking the impressive fact is the british want lean bacon and the highest percentage of lean bacon cannot be secured from heavy hogs and so its a case of the man who pays the pipefxcalls 1he tune make your car last every auto available is desperately needed today the transportation facilities are strained to the limit so its important that you make your car last for canada and share it too bring it in often for complete check ups cut your speed and save your tires keep your motor tuned yes its expert care that means longer wear n drive in to see us today boauways garage stouffville ont home power oh war power im depending on youmrsffolsbwfe a ro swtrcff you a powen to me i the fuller brush we are now prepared to accept phone orders and will fill them as quickly as possible also phone if you wish me to call with our complete lino of fnllcr brush articles wm grove phone 5s05 i am a war plant worker i need some of that electricity yonre using if were going to keep on making shells tanks and guns in bigger and bigger quan tifies youll have to switch over some of your power to us home power to war power because there isnt enough for both of us so think before you turn on a switch or put in a plug to canada- electricity means fighting power unless you cut your power consumption by at least ikenty per cent you ate not sav ing enough ml tiie nfpartment op munitions ad surriy luneunbl c d iiw mxllur war plants must 1tinptjweewbftnusrtieess jivmfi8