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the tribune stouffville ont thursday may 27th 1943 local and personal happenings mr and mrs samuel borins of toronto were weekend visitors at mr borins home here obrien ave mr and mrs lou tindall moved from uzbrldge township last week to occupy the hill house on clark street west end glenn iratcliff and donald hod- gins two local enlistments in the canadian navy were posted the be ginning of this week glenn going to begina sask and dinty to cal gary both boys expect to be con nected with navy supply work ker douglas davis was absent from his pulpit in the united church stonfftiile on sunday evening being the special speaker tor anniversary serrlces on the dunbarton circuit dr thos mitchell took the evening ser vice in the stouffville church miss mary curtis of lindsay en joyed the may 24th weekend visiting with her sister mrs weatherell church st mrs don fraser of belleville was in town during the past week visit ing with her sister mrs jack pen- nock and aunt miss jam birkett mr and mrs e a button left town on saturday for the north country to enjoy the summer season at their cottage on halls lake hali- burton mr and mrs joe mcmullen 10th street celebrated their sixtieth wedding day on monday of this week since mr mcmullen is quite critically ill the occasion was not seized upon for any celebration mrs mcmullen however is very active and has done most of the nursing of her husband who is in his 92nd year stanley theatre phone 100 showing each night at 815 saturday and holidays 700 and 900 thubsday friday saturday may 27 28 20 my sister eileen rosalind russell brian aherne news keel sports color cartoon monday tuesday wednesday may 81 june 12 shanghai gesture victor mature gene tierney comedy and cartoon training at lachino james miller of stouffville son of mr and mrs walter miller has en listed with the rcaf and is in training at lachine que jim is connected with a ground crew unit he received his education in stouff ville and worked for some time as one of the operators on the local bs telephone switchboard mr and mrs w payne and dorus of markham and w h payne on leave from bedford ns spent an evening with mrs geo brownsber- ger this week miss jane mccallum returned home on sunday after spending the winter in toronto the mccallum home on main street is one of the village landmarks mrs levi hoover patient in the brierbush lapsed into unconscious ness some days ago and it is believed that she cannot long survive her present illness china silverware clocks bedding washing machine and a hundred and one articles by public auction main street stouffville next tuesday night terms cash a s farmer auct new occupants of the former chadwick residence on the 5th of whitchurch south of bethesda are mr and mrs stanley lyon toronto mr lyon is an experienced machin ist and is employed at the machine and tool works here serious accident unloading molasses unloading a keg of molasses from the canadian national express on saturday don cadieux suffered a broken leg the plank on which the barrel was being rolled off the wagon broke causing the unfor tunate and serious accident don says that molasses arent so sweet after all if you happen to have a hundred pounds drop on you without warning thursday friday saturday june 3 1 3 saboteur back from western trip mr and mrs lou lownsborough returned last week from an extended visit in saskatchewan wliere they spent most of the time at the home of their son in carnduff farming conditions this spring in that section of the west are identical with on tario too much rain and only a small amount of spring seeding done enroute home mr and mrs lowns borough stopped off at stony moun tain 12 miles from winnipeg to visit a brother there there are great stone quarries there and it is the location of the big provincial goal stouffville cemetery decoration day sunday june 20th mr and mrs duncan helse of toronto were holiday visitors with mr and mrs m e watts stouff ville miss alice tremain of hespler and miss dorothy bean of new dun dee graduates of toronto bible college spent last weekend with evelyn rusnell mr and mrs jas todd of toronto were visitors during the holiday weekend with mr and mrs ross k davis mrs todd is a sister of mrs davis mrs m burkholder and daughter june toronto were in town on the 24th visiting her mother mrs drew- ery who belongs to the over so group and her brother ernest also a num ber of relatives in town including her cousin mrs fred campbell big caterpillar reo in operation woodwards new bus operating between stouffville and ajax replac ed the smaller vehicles last week and certainly looks quite swanky the big reo has seating capacity for 50 passengers but will accommodate 100 people in rush times coming up from ajax on friday evening 86 passengers were aboard since em ployees who live at the plant were coming home for the long weekend paris auto supply auto wreckers complete stock of new and used parts accessories and tires for all makes of cars and trucks cars wanted for wrecking jos parisi richmond hill ont phone 86 avoid wartime replacements by prompt minor repairs and constant protection paint protects from sun moisture rust and rot your ciii paint dealer is an expert adviser on all types of home repair as well as a paint specialist who handles points and finishes that are famous for quality get the habit of discussing your repair problems with your ciii paint dealer and when the job needspaint remember that he handles top quality paints and finishes for every need cil paints preserve and conserve w f riches stouffvillk ontario over three tons of scrap in cadet collection approximately three tons of sal vage was collected by the stouffville air cadets in their recent tour of the town nearly two tons of waste paper alone was bundled up for shipment to the city proceeds from this material will go to the support of the cadet unit here citizens are reminded that the depot on main st is ready to receive additional salvage at any time although the building is not always open if the scrap is left suitably bundled at the door it will be taken care of mr carmen powell one time prin cipal of stouffville has resigned from the staff of the hallsvhle high school near ottawa his wife it will be re membered is a daughter of mrs geo cook who is now in town visit ing her sister mrs wm yake mis a bartholomew has return ed to her home here after spending the past week with her son mr and mrs gordon bartholomew toronto mr and mrs lambert h malloy and son larry of weston visited during the holiday with their parents mr and mrs h j malloy and mr and mrs carl boadway mr audrey bartholomew and son allen of newmarket travelled to kenise lake haliburton during the holiday weekend to try their luck in this bountiful troutfishiivas coun try bud sanderson son of mr and mrs w g sanderson who is in training with the roajf enjoyed the holiday weekend at his home here bud is stationed at the mc- gill university buildings at present where he is undergoing special training scores of small articles as well as beds washing machine electric goods will be sold by public auction at the silvester block in ifront of the fire hall on tuesday evening june 1st beginning at 730 oclock this is known as a white elephant sale where the articles are donated to the air cadets who benefit from the sale of them if you have anything about the place of use to someone donate it to this fund just leave at the store opposite fire hall a s farm er will be the auctioneer a youth from the bowmanville home 12 years of age was turned over to constable rusnell here the other day and placed back in the care of guardians the lad had been placed on the farm of cliff lee in uxbridge township and had started to school when he decided to wan der taking 7 with him which sum was going fast since he used it for meals and candy once in custody of the bigchief the lad made one effort to do the disappearing act but a prompt pick up by the neck de cided him against further attempts and he humbly submitted to the dir ection given him by the limb of the law we sell topcrop corn we think topcrop hybrid seed corn is the best pro duced in ontario and are selling it exclusively this year we will have all the strains that do well in this territory see our catalogue for prices shurgain fertilizer we expect to have 2 cars of shurgain fertilizer arrive in unionville and stouffville on may 10th order your fer tilizer right now there is a threatened shortage this spring so here is your chance to have yours in the barn when seeding comes we have to sell for cash and will de liver it right to your barn at the prices mentioned below government subvention has been deducted from these pri- they are net to you ces 0126 2450 2126 2740 20 fine 2270 012 10 2690 21210 2980 20 pebble 2370 0i47 2635 4126 3060 4810 3420 no subvention stablephos your cheapest fertilizer on hand 2850 per ton stiver bros stouffville ontario lotatoes are scarce city folks are scouting the local district for the odd bag of potatoes which are hard to buy farmers holding any supply do not wish to part with any until they have com pleted planting then if thoy have a surplus they will be available for eating purposes to relieve the situation 150 car loads of saskatchewan potatoes will soon be rolling into ontario accord ing to j n sinclair director of foods wartime prices and trade board one city chap on saturday had called upon endless farmers in ux bridge and in whitchurch and ob tained half a bushel another fel low got a bag but those who write their country cousins find it hard to get the tubers that way plan trip to western coast xext week mr isaac barkey and miss flossie intend to leave next week on a couple of months vaca tion travelling to the pacific coast they will take the cnr to edmon ton where they will visit mr bar- keys brother henry and then pro ceed to the coast and victoria the return journey by cpr will bring the travellers to new westminster where a stay will be made visiting his sisterinlaw mrs hardman next calgary will be a point of call to visit friends and relations enroute home they will break the train trip by taking the boat from fort william to sarnla and at the same time visit with more relatives at the latter port miss barkey has been to the coast on a previous occasion and said mr barkey it will be my first trip to the coast although 3g years ago i made a trip to western can ada on a harvesters excursion last year mr barkey sold his well ap pointed machine shop once called the foundry although is was scarce ly a foundry to the stouffville machine and tool works and while he has been very busy assisting the new firm with war orders the time has arrived for him to enjoy a well earned holiday meat rationing starts today meat rationing comes into effect in canada today may 27 spare a coupons brown will be used at the rate of two per person per week and each will be good for the purchase of approximately one pound of meat depending on the amount of bone in the cut merchants and housewives will be supplied with charts showlrg the exact amount of each meat ciu that can be purchased with one coupon it has been esti mated meat rationing will reduce canadian consumption by 20 to 25 per cent children raise s8 for red cross with master jimmie bodendistel as master of ceremonies some fif teen youngsters developed the idea of putting on a concert in the park grand stand last saturday many of the children being under ten years of age the net result was 8 for she stouffville red cross a hand some contribution you will agree with jimmie as announcer every performer did wonderfully well and they deserve great praise for their effort the participants were jim mie bodendistel aubrey golden jim salmon fred and geo griffiths clifford harper shirley and roberta bone joyce barkey barbara harper grant burkholder riony walshjohn davis sheila tait barbara buckley free ration recipes make meat sugar and butter go farther the robin hood way heres a grand opportunity to get hold of 24 pages of new recipes especially planned to help you save sugar butter and meat these recipes have been perfected in the robin hood kitchen and tested in home kitchens theyll help every household make the most of ration coupons every recipe is delightful to eat good to look at and easy on the budget send your name and address on a postcard for your free copy of ration recipes write to day to robin hood kitchen department box 2190 montreal que how robin hood oats make meat rations go farther bu can make your meat rations go farther with robin hood rolled oats because they supply essential pro teins and because proteins are the most important food nutrient sup plied by meat by combining robin hood rolled oats with beef or pork you can stretch your meat rations and enjoy a hearty new flavour too youc grocer has robin hood rolled oats in the new 80ounce giant economy package thats so easy on the budget and so handy in the kitchen try it robin hood flour mills limited national selective service second compulsory employment transfer order notice to certain employers and employees that men in specified lines of civilian employment in classes already designated under national selective service mobilization regulations must report for interview not later than june 15th 1943 at an employment and selective service office a objective i this second order makes available for essential employments the ser vices of men in classes already designated under national selective service mobilization regulations who are now employed in ipect fied nonessential employments b employments covered by this order t men of the specified categories are covered if now employed att 1 any occupation m or associated with retail stores t 2 any occupation in or associated with the manufacturing of feathers plumes and artificial flowers chewing rural wtnet lace goods greeting cards jewelry 3 any occupation in or associated with distilling alcohol for beverage 4 any occupation in or asso ciated with the factory production of statuary and art goods 5 any occupa tion in the operation of ice cream parlours and soda fountains 6 any of the follow ing occupations t bus boys i charmen and cleaner custom farriers dancing teachers dish washers doormen and starters greens keepers grounds keepers porters other than in railway train ser vice private chauffeurs c ace and marital classes of men covered by tois order t every man born in any year from 1917 to 1924 inclusive who has reached age 19 b every man born from 1902 to 1916 inclusive who at july 15 1940 was unmarried or dltorced or judicially separated or a widower without child or children i c every man born from 1902 lo 1916 inclusive who has become a widower since july 15 1940 and u without child or children now imnjri d every man born from 1902 to 1916 inclusive who since july 15 1940 ha been divorced or judicially separated d procedure to be followed t all men as dtfined above mutt report to an employment and selective senice office not later than june 15th 1943 men resident outside a city or town having an employment and selective service office too far removed to call per sonally may write to the nearest office and await further directions e obligations of employees when directed to accept employment men referred lo in paragraphs b and c above are required by the regulations to follow the direction f obligations of employerst it will he illegal for an employer to retain in his employ after june 15th 1943 any men referred to in paragraphs b and c above unless a special permit has been obtained from selective service c transportation i provision will be made for transportation of men moved to a new place of residence if appealtt if objecting to transfer to other employment when directed i man may enter appeal with a court of referees within 7 days h penalties i penalties arc provided for cither employer or employees failing to comply with this order j authority i this order is issued by the minister of labour under national selective service civilian regulations pc 246 of january 19th i94j and amending orders in council k this second order is additional to fint order employments listed in pars- graph b above declared nonessential in this second order are additional to the non essential employments contained in the first order the first order issued on may 4th 1943 required compliance by may i9th on the part of employees designated under mobilization regulations and also of their employers in the following lines of work taverns or liquor tsht and beer storerf 2 retail sale of candy confectionery to bacco booh stationery neat j barber shops and beauty parlours 4 retail and aholesale florists s service stations gaso ibiefilling stations 6 retail sale of motor vehicles or accessories 7 retail sale of sporting goods or musical instruments s waiter taxi driver elevator operator hotel bell boy domestic servant p any occupa- tion in or directly associated with entertain ment including but not restricted to theatres film agencies motion picture companies clubs boislmg alleys pool rooms 10 any occupation m or directly associated vitb dyeing cleaning and pressing not including laundry uori baths guide tervke sbo4 shining men referred to above mutt present document at the employment office indicating compliance with mobilisation refutations hcmmut mfrcreii mbrittrr of labour a mmnamam director nnmul sitrcikt smlct w-