Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), March 18, 1943, p. 6

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the tribune stouffviue ont thursday march 18th 1943 toronto goodwood flashes walter davey h stanton ave toronto mr joe forsyth is belpiug reuben hockley cutting wood congratulations to mr and mrs ronald williams on the birth of a son maldwyn griflith on march 1st 1943 sorry to report mr fred swain and son donald on the sick list mr ronald williams formerly of the goodwood siloam and fifth line church is to be ordained at toronto march 14th our pastor mr robert mclachlin is to be ordained at lindsay on march 17th his picture appeared in the group of graduates in the toron to star recently congratulations to our newlyweds mr and mrs jos forsyth who will be moving to the 3rd concession very soon stuffed to the muzzle the siloam roads are as bad as ever the roseville teacher of the public school had to leave her car at ashton hill on friday and walk to the school miss isobel hockley and mrs cook are invited to the ordination of ron williams home sweet home yes siree my school chum sam whittleton is back to the home district again our friend mrs j middleton is still with her daughter mrs bennett and is enjoying good health a winter such as we have had will surely show how a vault for aibout six bodies would be a good idea at goodwood cemetery mrs percy baston visited in toron to on saturday on account of rain the war woik- award to airman scrgcant harold wray cough is the third member of the crew to receive the dfm ho helped jettison the equipment the official citation mild thee mem bers of tho aircraft crew display ed courage fortitude and de termination of a high order ere cancelled their meeting at good wood last week mr chas feasby has his celler replastered in preparation for the spring flood mr and mrs ross middleton and gerald were in goodwood on wed nesday order bray chicks now and be lucky when egg prices climb next fall see me or phone me right away personal attention prompt delivery stiver bros stoulhilie phono 1501 mr jack rae and family were in toronto over sunday the correspondent draws the at tention to his writers that it is his wish to have their letters leave earlier in the week mrs ah pugh and daughter mrs carroll visited at the home of the scribe on saturday mr lawrie wagg mr wendall ai- cock attended the jack fraser sale how nice it is to see the smoke coming out of the old chimney and the light through the window espec ially in winter time but how sad it makes us feel when we see the same old home locked up no heat or light in the window yes this is just how the neighbors miss our friend the late william todd well folks as the scribe writes his news which will not appear till the isth of march a igreat and glorious day will have happened at the home of oui postmaster and wife mr and mis chailes watson who on this jiaich 14th celebrate their 20th wed ding anniveisary may the day be a happy one in this home yes 20 years ago they went on their honeymoon to delevan 111 and hownice it would be if this couple could repeat the same ti lp send the tribune to absent friends it is just like a letter from home auction sale farm stock and farm implement- hay grain and household furniture the undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction at lot 28 cox 10 3iahkham tw1 -on- itfony mar 22 the following roihmy belonging to the estate of the late james rennie horses black gelding gp rising s years 1450 lbs dappled gray gelding gp rising s 1450 lbs cattle jersey cow calf by side jersey cow calf by side jersey cow due april 6th jersey cow full flow due july 5 2 jersey heifers 5 months old jersey heifer calf sheep 12 breeding ewes supposed to be with lamb poultry 80 white leghorn yearling hens hay and grain quantity of mixed hay 300 bus fall wheat 100 bus mixed grain 200 bus oats implements case tractor size ir pneumatic tires case 2 furrow tractor plow 17 tooth tractor fuelw00d prices herein restated le0la food shop think before you travel 1 will you be occupying seats that are needed for those on leave or those who must travel on war work phone 167 griyicoich l i ne-s- can sb w zest 0 massey harris cultivator massey harris 12 tooth team cultivator disc harrow inthrow 3 drum steel roller 4 section harrow double mould plow with potato digger single plow fleury massey harris no2 scuffler turnip drill ihc binder 6 foot deering mower 5 foot cockshutt hay rake 10 ft 34 wagon steel trucks wagon springs gravel bottom stone boat light wagon democrat knee bob sleighs cutter stock rack hay rack fanning mill root pulper grinder and frame platform scales ihc cream sepaiator no 600 giain lifteis 6 ft step ladder 2s ft extension ladder set of long slings 2 sling draw ropes sling car and pulleys gasoline pump 3 gasoline diums chicken pen 2 3hose doubletiees logging chain bug duster piano box electnc fence wheelbanow water trough 700 ft snow fence 45 steel fence posts quantity of lumber quantity of cedarfence posts miscellaneous forks shovels and other tools harness 5 collais set double harness set double plow harness set single harness quantity of miscellaneous harness 2 hoise blankets furniture kitchen cupboaid 3piece pailor suite extension sofa pictures and oil lamps v coleman lamp coaloil stove 3burner with oven sideboai d extension table and chaiis iron beds and spiings bureau and washstand findlay oval cookstove good hairison heatei good sewing machine piano nordheimer good the farm the farm consists of 100 acres 75 acres under cultivation 25 acres unbroken pasture with neverfailing stream there are 8 acres in fall wheat 12 acres in alfalfa 14 acres mixed hay all plowing done bank barn 40x60 stabling with concrete floors hay barn 30x50 pig pen implement shed chicken pen and garage there is a 7roomed frame house with summer kitchen and woodshed attached good hydro and neverfailing wells farm subject to ireserve bid terms on chattels cash lloyd turner clerk sale at 1 a s farmer auctioneer we have had numerous requests regarding the wartime prices and trade board fuelwood order xo 5s which was revised in january of this year and published in ths paper at that time all prices include the cost of delivery to the premises of the purchaser the schedule for stouffviue mark- ham richmond hill sutton and woodbridge and york county except ing toronto is as follows hard maple yellow birch beech oak all bodywood 4foot length 15 a cord 24inch 1 cord 16 halt cord 850 quarter cord 450 16inch 1 cord 1750 twothirds j cord 1200 onethird cord 635 12l 1 cor half cord 950 quarter cord 5 hardwood mixed hard maple yellow birch beech oak soft maple elm ash white hirch i foot length 14 a cord 24inch 1 cord 15 half cord 775 quarter cord 4 16 inch 1 cord 16 twothirds cord 11 one- third cord 565 12inch 1 cord 17 half cord s75 quarter cord 550 mixed wood soft maple white birch poplar pine spruce hemlock 4joot length 13 a cord 24inch 1 cord 14 half cord 725 quarter cord 375 16inch 1 cord 15 twothirds cord 1030 13 cord 535 12inch 1 cord 16 half cord 825 quarter cord 425 clean rest rooms you can be sure of unexcelled gas oil plus highgrade service at boadways service phone 265 station stoufhrille historical facts about baker hill by seneca baker besides working in the forests the pioneer men in the district worked at agriculture while their wives made the clothing manufactured soap and raised large families the first method of sowing grain was by hand and was known as broadcasting later seed drills were used the hand sickle was used first for cutting grain next came the cradle then a machine was introduced to cut the grain and lay it on a table a second man stood on the iback of the table and raked the grain off in bun- church hill the red cross held a quilting last tuesday at mrs mclaughlins and completed two quilts they wish to acknowledge the gift of material for three tops from mrs e paisley one top mrs eldon smith two quilt batts from miss marjorie clark a lin ing from mrs o martin our mall courier got through here on friday first delivery in a week since the plow got through that day too we are hoping for better roads from now on miria but do you think tis quite fair to go to the movies with henry if you dont like him beryl why not he enjoys my company and i like the movies dies after which it was bound by hand then a machine was added to take the place of the man who had to rake off the grain still later an in vention came into use to bind the grain with wire but this was not satisfactory as wire often got in the feed it was then that binder twine was first used the first threshing machines were run by horse power steam engines weie used prior to the introduction of the gasoline engine now the com bine is proving satisfactory for some crops the first plows were very primitive heing made largely of wood many years ago steel was first used for the whole implement it is rather a curious fact that with all the labor saving devices used in todays farming the farmer usually has no more leisure than his ances tors had at the time of william lyon mac kenzie his party was known as the reform party his followers were so firm in their convictions that the opposing party dubbed them grits later the name was changed to liberal practically all the people around baker hill were liberals both parties were very violent in their convictions if a bee of any kind was held there was almost sure to be a tight or quarrel almost all the people were born and educated in this country the occasional colonist from the old world brought to this district a wealth of knowledge and culture which did much to make life more pleasant most of the people however had a very meagre education but if they lacked the veneer of culture and booklearning they possessed in great measure virtues such as hospit ality generosity and honesty most of the pioneers were very devout in their religious profession baker hill was largely baptist in faith while lemonville was largely methodist the spirit of cooperation between denominations was much in evidence the baker hill people would attend the lemonville service and the lemonville folks would wor ship with the baker hill church manuel baker was a ounkard while his wife jbetsy horner was a baptist under wartime conditions these pioneer virtues of hospitality and neighbourliness piety and sincerity may be expected to continue and spread perhaps some day they will become truly international in out look you can lake your at drippings scrap fat and bones to your meat dealer he will pay you the established price for the dripping and the scrap fat if you wish you can turn this money over to your local voluntary salvage committee or registered local war charity or i you can donate your fat dripping scrap fat and bones to your local voluntary salvage committee ii they collect them in your com munity or you can continue to place out i your fats and bones lor collec tion by your street cleaning department whore such a system is in effect department of national war services mrnoxm uiwse oiyijiox rescued destroyer rescues nt sea nrc nothing new to lieut oonimnnder g h stephen captain of the cnniulinn destroyer columbia nliirh towed lie british dcmrojcr onlducll safely to a xovn scotia port iast jenr stephen wns decorated for salvage of n torpedoed brit mi tanker canada faces a wood fuel famine next winter re you one ot the canadian householders who burned fences doors i and even flooring to keep warm in this winters subzero weather or perhaps you are one of the lucky ones who just managed to scrape through in either case you will want to be prepared for next winter when greater hardships loom unless you take immediate action the shortage already has affected many communities total stocks of dry wood are nearly exhausted in some places the small supply of green wood cut for next winter is being used now to meet the present emergency throughout most of canada fuelwood is obtained not far from where it is consumed its production and distribution are the business of local citizens the dominion government recognizes hat the woodtuel shortage is so serious that even with the full cooperation of everyone in affected com munities an adequate supply is not assured accordingly it has been decided to stimulate the output of woodfuel by assisting those normally engaged in its production and distribution to this end the following measures will be adopted 1 a subsidy of 100 per cord will be paid to dealers on all commercial fuelwood contracted for and cut on or before june 30 1943 and held to dealers account on that date 2 the coal controller has been authorized to arrange in discretion for the payment of such portion of the transportation costs as he considers properinrespect of fuelwood particul arly in cases where dealers to procurcsupplies find it necessary to contract for fuelwood at locations outside the area trom which they normally derive their supplies in order to obtain any such reimbursement dealers must obtain a permit trom the coal controller before contracting for such supplies 3 the coal controller will repurchase from dealers at dealers cost all commercial grades of fuel- wood on which a subsidy of 1 per cord has been paid and which are still in dealers hands as at may 31 1944 assistance will be given in providing priorities for necessary equipment 5 farmers now on the farm and who leave the farm temporarily in response to this appeal to engage in fuelwood cutting will be deemed by national selective service to be carrying out their regular occupation as farmers and will be given all the rights of deferment of military service which such an occupa tion now carries such temporary absence should not however interfere with agricultural production municipal councils farmers fuel dealers individual citizens service clubs and all other groups in communities where woodfuel is burned are urged to begin at once a rapid survey of their local situation and to take imme diate action to relieve the shortage- the department of munitions and supply honourable c d howe minister

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