f jf w s- the tribune stouffville ont thursday july 1st 1943 county assists farm help groups 150 will ijo divided among five county committees ontario county council last week voted the sum of s150 to assist fln- anclally organizations set up in os- hawa and ontario county to supply volunteer workers from the urban centres to tanners requiring assist ance during the next few months the council adopted a recommen dation of the committee on agricul- ture presented by the chairman de putyreeve norman down of east whitby that the 150 be divided as follows oshawa farm commando brigade 50 northern committee 25 central committee 25 pick ering township committee 25 and town of whitby committee 23 the county treasurer was authorized to make these payments on receipt of written authority from these respec tive committees the committee recommended that the council petition the dominion minister of agriculture to bring pre sure on the veterinary director gen eral to make it compulsory to have all land cattle injected with serum for the prevention of shipping fever at least two weeks before leaving ranch for transportation to any other part of the county glaremont and district il by staff correspondent local agent mowders store oxt county constables lack gasoline county constables are unable to perform their duties fur lack of suni- clent gasoline to operate their cars reeve thomas harding of reach told ontario county council last week the matter was referred to the committee on legislation and memorials by reeve william reesor this committee will also make some recommendation to go forward to the oil controller with regard to obtain ing gas to transport volunteer workers from urban centres to the farm former governor of county home dies at 88 years a former reeve of brock township and former member of the canning- ton council drjohn fredeiick lav- ery vs ss died at sutton west private hospital a few hours after admission he had ibeen a resident of sunderland since 1932 when he retired as manager of the ontario county home at whitby a position he held for 27 years mrs lavery who was matron died in december 1930 dr lavery was born in kingston and graduated from the ontario veterinary college in 1ss7 for ten years he practised as a veterinary surgeon in canmngton serving on the town council from 1897 to 1907 he practised in sunderland and served three terms as reeve of brock township from 1907 to 1932 he was manager of the house of refuge whitby he was a member of the masonic order and was an anglican sand and gravel choicest sand and gravel for your cement work delivered to your job nortons gravel pit brock rd uxbrldge twp ph claiemont office 700 residence 9 rll mrs sarah luven of midland was a visitor during the weekend with her cousins mr and mrs john scott mr and mrs john scott attended the memorial service at salem ceme tery on sunday sunday school will be held in the baptist church next sunday at 10 oclock rather than at 1030 as for merly mrs sam taylor and son murray have been visiting for a few days in collingwood miss margaret neal of stouffville was a visitor in claremont on sun day mrs chas vine visited with mrs ed gibson and daughter on sunday mr and mrsdelbert booth stouff ville visited at the spencely home on sunday mr and mrs tthos paterson have returned to their home after visit ing their daughter and husband mr and mrs c pengelly brooklin the meeting of the baptist mission circle was held on tuesday at the home of mrs benson mrs chas gostlcks group was in charge mrs r b ferris visited with her sister mrs dr tomlinson during the weekend mrs ted tomlinson and mr and mrs r f cooper and gary of waterford were also visit ors at the tomlinson home the annual picnic of the two local sunday schools will be held on wed nesday july 7th to greenwood park imrs floyd coates of toronto spent the weekend at the home of mrs john coates miss marion lotton is seriously ill with typhoid fever with two nurses in attendance misses kay beelby velma mid- dleton joyce mccullough and jessie graham all of toronto were at their respective homes during the week end mr and mrs howard haynes of stouffville were visitors with mrs haynes parents mr and mrs fred ward on sunday mrs dr john button and baby daughter of winnipeg arrived in town this week coming from the west by plane and will visit for a few weeks with her parents mr and mis r e forsyth dr button who is serving with ircaf is confined to the hospital with scarlet fever russell hodgson son of mr and mrs gordon hodgson of the 7th con cession found that to seek respite from the heat by swimming the greenwood tank was not always as profitable as it seemed russell had 36 in cash lifted from his coat pocket there last weekend while he was taking a cooling dip new school teacher purchases nearby farm mr douglas bacon who will re place mrs anderson on the staff of the claremont public school next term has purchased the coates place more recently owned by col philips the house will be tenanted by a bro therinlaw mr petty the farm consists of 100 acres and is practic ally all workable sale price has been reported at 7800 local award for war stamp purchases alex beaton representing the sen ior room in the claremont public school and clyde beaton the junior room have each been presented with a 5 warsaving certificate as a prize for purchasing the most warsaving stamps between january and june of this year the awards were gen erously made by postmaster pretty alex purchased 24 worth of stamps and clyde 20 worth cemetery decoration july 4th rev walter daniel will be the speaker at the annual decoration service of the claremonf union cemetery this coming sunday the united church choir will lead the ga thering in song and the loud speak- er system will carry the message to all the cemetery board is com prised of president harry found directors thos paterson g m for syth jas coates and sectreasthos gregg the service on sunday will be at 230 pm lads xarronly escape drowning in abandoned gravel pit two young lads sons of mr and mrs lee and mr and mrs hooker of kinsale narrowly escaped drown ing on saturday when plunged into a pool of spring water in the old greenburn gravel pit south of here in company with other boys they had decided to try out this natural pool which is fed by a spring the water it is claimed is some twenty feet deep and icy cold neither lad could swim and they were soon overcome with the cold and began to sink both were at the point of exhaustion when they were finally hoisted ashore by their comrades bad practico it was necessary on thursday to call in the assistance of constable norton to recover the days cash at the local cieamery when two youths lifted it while the proprietor mr fred evans was away to dinner mr evans on discovering his loss quick ly made a survey of the local stores where he found the change had been spent quite fieely and thiough this means was able to back down the lightfingered lads the money was finally rounded up after some pel sua sion by the local arm of the law a stiff reprimand was meted out to discourage any lepetition of such acts pickerings extra sugar cannot bo allotted a wild story has been circulating in claremont and district concerning the sugar rationing in the township of pickering the yarn that has been heard by a good many is that the local ration board had s000 pounds of sugar over after the allot ment had been divided up in ihe municipality your reporter has in terviewed a representative of the board and learned that the story is almost without foundation the fact is that after allotting everyone 10 pounds there was an overplus of between four and five thousand pounds which was not enough to provide an extra pound for every body therefore the municipality could not take up that amount the board contacted ottawa in an effort to get enough sugar to make the additional pound but in this they were unsuccessful and the overplus allotted for pickering could not be taken up here at all the story that originated that this overplus was given to some favoured families in the township is without foundation it was thought at one time that this extra supply might be divided among the farming families but this was found to be impossible and the sugar had to be turned back claremont public school results junior room names in order of merit grade 4 to 5 honours joyce redshaw violet binsted ivan beverley pass mar garet farr grade 3 to 4 honours joan middleton bruce kennedy keith carson dorothy brooksclyde beaton mildred ward pass billy pattenden blair evans angeline valentino eldon wagg lyall brooks grade 2 to 3 honours reginald sanderson alan redshaw joe hinan olga rho des ronnie burnell marion middle- ton pass shirley taylor tom dixon rec carry evans grado 1 to 3 honours marion norton mary story grade 1 to 2 honours beth bates phyllis beelby david beverley aubrey car son earl pilkey pass ross brown rec evans xnnie spoffard porter teacher war savings report junior room total stamps sold during year 16075 number of pupils 35 brougham mis john a white at 80 sunday last was an auspicious ocj casion for mrs john h white who resides heie at cafin brogie the home of her son winston when the family marked her soth bhthday in true hospitable style in addition to her three sons wmton oscar and charles and their wives there were 15 grandchildren 14 great giand- children and other friends number ing in all 50 people present it was a highly pleasing sight as the happy group sat down to the birthday sup per the talble bedecked with a lovely birthday cake the honored guest was certainly happy and enjoyed every moment of the occasion mrs white was born at streetsville her maiden name being mary ann faw- throp she was married to the late john a white one time reeve of pickering township and the couple spent most of their life together at whitevale on the farm- until his death a few years ago mis white and her sister mrs william wilker of wyoming iowa are the sole sur vivors of a family of ten children mrs gannon had a business trip to toronto one day last week mr and mrs l upton are spend ing a week with friends at halibur ton mr and mis goodfellow and dau ghter joyceare spending their holi days at their foimer home at belle ville robt burton of detroit visited his sister mrs m hamilton- over the weekend mr cassels of brockville is visit ing his daughter mrs e e annis mr and mrs albeit matthews and mr and mrs l matthews visited with mrand misgerald harbron at myrtle one day lecently miss mildred woodward is visiting friends at oshawa mr and mis wallace ellicott of toionto aie spending a week with his paients wm and mrs ellicott dean and mrs mairs also jack and barbara had tea with mr and mrs d dawson of clai emont on sunday the yip held their legular meet ing at the thos norton home on tuesday evening as this was the closing meeting of the season it took on the form of a social evening with haiold phillips in charge of the devotional service and miss dorothy harlock and frances willson in charge of the games this was fol lowed by a dainty lunch of straw berries ice cream and cake fox kills 200 hens farmer gets reynard awakened by a loud commotion originating in his chicken house colon donnelly whitevale picked up a shotgun and went to investigate he found a fox killing his young housewives boost production new ford tractors for sale we expect to receive a shipment of new ford trac tors and implements around the fore part of july- if you would like to purchase this equipment for your farm and will contact us at once we will do our best to supply you with same we are taking orders now and they will be filled in rotation as they are dated we may get more orders than we can supply but the first orders signed will have the first chance of securing the equipment owing to the shortage of gasoline and tires we are not going out to take orders and will appreciate it if you will come in and give us your order as soon as possible on receipt of this notice and invitation d f holden sons stouffville ont phone 18401 senior room names appear in order of merit grade 5 to grade c honours alan filkey gerald middleton pass marian evans eliz abeth denby elmer brooks mike valentino yvonne redman carl norton rec grade 0 tograde 7 honours donald manion wilfred morley donald brown larry brown pass lloyd wagg alex beaton donald beelby lome lyons grado 7 to grade 8 honourslillian binstead marian manion joan sanderson dick ward gloria beverley pass donald cio- zier marian redshaw georgina pil key joe morley doreen pattenden lillian dixon helen norton biuce lehman grade 8 to grade 9 kenneth morley william manion velma binsted jean stoiey robert ward writing dept of education en trance papers douglas hinan earl anderson war- sningb report stamps sold 35567 certificates applied for 44 red cross donations 247 navy league 395 sale of tb sesls 900 mrs ruth anderson forest in good shape ontario county forest in the twp of uxbridge comprising 976 acres was found to be in excellent shape on may 26 when the reforestation committee of the county council in spected it the committeeof which reeve walter beach is chairman re ported to the council last week the condition of the for est was considered satisfactory by zavitz of the lands and forests de partment toronto he recommend ed that the land that had been eroded and vacant lots at the forest will be given one coat of paint this year pullets after shooting the animal the poultry dealer discovered that over200 of his birds had been killed newlyweds all set for lonely life a strange adventure in living will be embarked upon this july 1st by miss dorothy parker former broug ham girl now school teacher in tor onto and allan miller son of john miller thistle ha farm 7th conces sion of pickering allan is a meter- ologist with the dominion govern ment the young folks dont know where they are going how they will live when they get there their home will be built and furnished entirely by the dominion government which also will supply them with all their food they will receive mail and supplies once a year and will remain in their new home at least two years before leaving it even for a visit where they are going its a mili tary secret ration cards wont be needed for there is no meat or but ter and little else except fish skis parkas sweaters ski pants flannelette pyjamas red flannels and skates dont sound much like a trousseau but they are miss parker will be thseasons most warmly- clothed bride when she and her hus band start the long trek northward by plane and boat for their new home she will wear a woollen suit and the only hat she is taking with her all her beautiful shower gifts of linen silver and glass will be safely packed for her return and in their place will be a few curtains and knickknacks to make the little frame cottage look more like home miss parker knows that in the lit tle settlement there are 12 white persons two of them omen the rest of the population is eskimo she has seen one snap of the place and it showed several frame houses hud dled together in a vast expanse of snow nothing else not even a small bush she has heard that dur ing the summer which lasts till aug ust floweis and vegetables have been grown there will be no medical service of any kind and food will come once a year in cans it will be supplemen ted by fish from the water surround ing the settlement snowshoes and footwear will be purchased from the eskimos an important part of the limited luggage will be books chess and checkers playing cards cribbage and other games that will help provide amusement in the long hours i am very anxious to go said miss parker i think it will be quite an experience and so does allan but he isnt quite as happy about it as i am she explained that mr miller was worried about taking his bride into such an isolated spot they had planned to be married when the war was over but when his appointment came through from the government the date was set ahead so they coutd go into the wilderness together the settlement knows aliout al lan coming but they dont know about me said miss parker excite ment creeping into her voice at the thought of how surprised the two other white women will be both in their twenties the couple are not the least dismayed at the thought of their isolation they look upon it as high adventure to be wel comed with energy health and courage lonoc x0e30i aoi fifty housewives in a small ontario community have united in a unique voluntary war effort that has boosted the cotton production of a war plant in their town by 400000 yards a month and is raising more than 300 a month for war charities or town projects the town is woodbridge ontario and the woodbridge plan in troduced in april is working out so well that its adoption by other can adian communities where the scheme is applicable is now being con sidered four hours spare time a week for war production is the essence of the practical twoway war effort plan the local cotton converting plant working on urgent munitions and supply department orders faced a labour shortage bottleneck to re lieve the shortage women of the town formed the war workers of woodbridge and fifty women signed up to work in the cotton con verting plant on a parttime basis each volunteer donates her time for one fourhour morning or afternoon period a week they have been as signed to simple but necessary tasks such as ticketwriting wrapping taping and clothloading thus re leasing regular plant employees for heavier work regular basic wage rates are paid by the company and the money earned by this volunteer effort is turned into a common community fund administered by the organi zation for distribution among war charities or community projects the fund is further increased by a contribution from the cotton com pany on the basis of 20 per cent of the money earned by the volunteer workers working hours are from eight to twelve in the morning from one to five in the afternoons during the first week the plan was in operation 31 volunteers work ed for thirtyfour periods of four hours each during the second week fortynine volunteers worked fiftytwo periods it is now planned to organize night shifts when the ladies hope to draft their husbands into the organization just as women in towns and cities all over canada are giving mornings or afternoons every week to other voluntary phases of war work the woodbridge plan is based on the spare time principle with the dif ference that the effort goes to a war plant urgently in need of help vari ations of the scheme have been ef fective in england for some time but woodbridge is the first can adian community to adopt it help for farmers whitchurch farmers requiring temporary farm commando help for hoeing haying or harvesting should phone their requirements at least one day in advance to the nearest member of the commando committee set up at the last council meeting c e toole chairman l p evans sw section ed logan se section e a baker ne section l j harper nw section applications might also be made direct to the commando headquarters in newmarket aurora or stouffville g h leary reeve john crawford clerk binder twine climax bug killer stock spray bulk calcium arsenate potato spray complete lihe of marmill growing and laying mashes central feed store stouffville t phonb 277 attjl j