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j c v isrjiir the tribune stouffyille ont thursday sept 7th 1944 kaozaoi 30exoe glaremoht anel district aocao by staff correspondent toraoxaox local agent moivders store ioc aocaoaonoe ioe additional clareniout xews may be found elsewhere in this issue mrs allen frier of toronto visit ed over the weekend at her fathers home ttere ontario ploavixg matches train thought to have boiled over horse th ontario plowing a horse belonging to lea smith matcn m held tws f u who works thevaddell farm east beare farm one f of here suffered a broken leg on on tnursday 0ctober saturday night believed caught 12 it h th mat h ri mrs geo middleton of stouff- when the animal wandered to the stven iare ago and an idfal lo ville was a visitor in the village on railroad tracks a party enjoying gtfon ttfe o oat i9r tho farm noticed ca i pugh farm sold to collingwood man the sale was recorded last week of the 100acre farm belonging to mr morgan pugh and situated a short distance east of the village on the 9th concession mr pughs home was about a mile east of the place just sold he has worked the farm for the past thirty years the new owner is mr byil5on of collingwood a soninlaw of andrew pegg mr pugh could give no immediate plans for the future at the time of writing although it is believed he hopes to locate in claremont next spring if possible sunday a corn roast near the farm noticed mr and mrs ken reesor of the train come to a halt and on m- altona were visitors at the milt vestigating after the train had pro- benson home on sunday ceeded on its way found the hoof robt leggitt of aurora was a marks along the rightofway visitor with his mother mrs jas leggitt during the holiday week end mrs james grant of toronto has been visiting with her sister and family here mr and mrs james briscoe miss bessie graham of toronto visited over the holiday at her home here we understand that mr levi linton- north claremont is quite ill at his home folks were pleased to see reg kennedy son of rev and mrs i e kennedy in attendance at church on sunday evening reg has been ill for a considerable period but his recent improvement give rise to hopes that he may be on the road to complete recovery a special service will be held on sunday evening sept 10th in the basement of the united church when dr alnutt of toronto will be the special speaker in the interests of i the bible society he will also show moving pictures mrs vic robinson and family of toronto have been visiting in the village for a few days mrs thos lye of toronto has been visiting at the home of mr and mrs l lye mr roy ward road supt for pickering is completing a new double garage on his premises here opposite the sarco plant mr thos scott of toronto has been visiting here at the home of his parents mr and mrs geo scott mr and mrs chas empringham jack mairs and bruce bovnton were visitors at the jos empring ham home east of town another shipment of smokes has gone from the claremont forget- menot club to the following over- seas curly cook edna benns lome hardy harvey coates gord on benson v prouse ev ham mond jim reynolds ren loyst art loyst the death occurred suddenly of sarah ellen linton beloved wife of arthur silver at her home at ash- burn mrs silver was born in pick- ering township on may 19th 1884 and has lived in ashburn for the past nine years a short service was held at the home of the de ceased after which the remains were brought to claremont for in terment the pallbearers the north ontario match will be held on the previous day oct 11 in the neighborhood- of beaverton and it is expected that some con testants will plow at beaverton and then come to greenbank for the following day injured during building operations mr james coates had a very nar row escape from serious injury last week when a wall 10feet high in the new garage being erected by- dean mairs of brougham collaps ed when it was being used for jacking purposes as it was mr coates received injuries to his neck and cuts and bruises about the face the wall was built of cement block messrs l jones edgar- ward wm hopkins wm lee alfred fisher and john hopkins she is survived by her husband and two children velma and ross both at home the sympathy of the com munity is extended to the bereav ed the claremont baptist church was crowded on sunday evening for the memorial service held in honour of kenneth evans son of mr and mrs ross evans who paid the supreme sacrifice during the fighting on the normandy beaches in july rev bexton minister of the churclrand rev i e kennedy of the united church both brought suitable messages special musical selections were rendered by the vocal quartette of rev bexton messrs m pugh e ward and m gar ward we have heard of egg eating com- petitions and other similar con tests but last week a corneating competition was indulged in at moon bay there must have been much gnashing of teeth as janet hayes wonby an ear over her near est competitor when she finished her 24th cob such a competition we imagine would not be condusive to good health while on the sub ject of corn we note that midland boasts stalks reaching 11 feet six inches tall probably somebody around stouffville will beat that stalk ere the season is over auction sfciie household furniture the undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at isiougliitm saturday sept 16 the following goods belonging to mrs mary matthews 2 iron beds springs and mat tresses 2 dressers with mirrors 2 wash stands 2 toilet sets glass kitchen cupboard kitchen table drop leaf small kitchen table kitchen chairs round table ex tension dining room table 6 din ing room chairs- 4 dining room chairs 2 large rocking chairs small rocking hair leather arm chair leather rocking chair leather arm chair 2 arm chairs couch flower stand cook stove peninsular quebec heater coal heater small coal stove icere frigerator 100 lbs flour chest lawn swing gasoline lamp no of oil lamps 2 oil lanterns wash stand marble top with water tankt barber chair large mirror quantlty jars and dishes quantity- carpenter tools no large pictures- sale at 1 30 terms cash a s farmer auctioneer file for future reference perhaps no other familiar tool plays arnore important role in canadas huge war production program than the common file yet there in few even among the veterans of the machinists craft who could tell you how a file is made th man who assembles the in tricate instruments of the giant lancaster bomber or fits together the complex parts of radar equip ment frequently works with com ponents so minute that they are handled with fine tweezers and viewed under a magnifying lens yet a file is an indispensable tool were on his work bench known as file blanks again the steel goes into the furnace this time for the annealing process which takes several hours the blanks are allowed to cool slowly in order to attain the correct de gree of softness for future oper ations the annealing furnaces are heated electrically- to approximate ly 1450 degrees fahrenheit and the temperature is carefully controlled by thermostatic devices to ensure the exact steel texture desired the next operation is the re moval of the scale and skin sur face of the blank to make sure that the file teeth are of good sound steel this is usually done by grinding although some of the in tricate shapes are milled down to size before the teeth can be cut most- shapes and sizes require drawfiling to smooth the surface and give the best condition for the cutting edges of the teeth the uninitiated would scarely credit that file teeth are driven in by the blow of a chisel such how ever is the case murder hearing set for today today september 7 is the date which has been decided upon for the preliminary hearing in the case of sam michael pickering farmer who has beenin custody since august 2 on a charge of murder ing mike sheveluk of pickering township on november 24 1937 michael appeared before magis trate f s ebbs in whitby police court ontuesday represented by e j murphy kc of toronto his worship remanded the accused for one week when he will be further remanded until september 7 the hearing which is to be held at whitby will commence at 10 am and is expected to last all day kinds of files drive with the blows of chisels the unbelievably uni form size and shape of teeth which are so necessary for high quality in the finished product the files are ready for the final major operation hardening first they are plunged into a bath of molten lead at about 1425 degrees f which pi events the tjp of ie teeth from scaling during heating when thoroughly heated they are quenched in salt water a sand fcbst in which the particles of sand are almost as fine as talcum powder is hurled against the sur face of the file under terrific steam pressure it serves to clean and sharpen the file and give it the necessary appearance and cutting quality afterwards the tahg cf the commercial tire depot synthetic tires size 550x17 s1550 size 600x16 1725 size 525x18 1410 size 500x19 1175 size 500x20 prewar 1085 size 30x3 prewar 685 prewar tubes group c1819 275 group c17 245 group b19 210 group a2021 165 group c2021 310 30x3 120 seat covers for all makes of cars at special prices paris auto supply jos parisi richmond hhjb ont uring process at several stages at one time for example the files re- file is heated mildly whiebgives it ceive a bath of trichlorethyiene a blue color and a coating ofoil is applied inspectors who have sub jected the file to rigid tests at every stage of manufacture give it a final check before it goes to the ingenious i packing department for wrapping machines of extreme precision and boxing and shipment of a variety of designs for the many chemistry enters the manuf act- vapor to remove all traces of oil or grease judging from the symmetry re vealed by their bathing suit work ing togs some of those farm gals are form girls too the need for heavy ammunition is really greater than ever accord ing to the department of muni tions and supply and firms manu facturing shells estimate that be fore the end of the year 7000 women and 3000 men will be need ed to produce current require- ments the workers who fit together the snug armor plate and the bulky fittings of rani tanks who install the giant engines of a canadian destroyer who assemble the mighty locomotives that pull long trains of war materials would be helpless- without the ubiquitous file but the great majority of these men would be astounded to learn that the familiar file has a history running back to the dim prehis toric age when a hairy ancestor found he could improve the shape of his stone axe by abrading the edges upon a flat piece of granite they would be astonished too if they were able to visit a factory such as that of the nicholson file company at port hope ontario to see for themselves the genius that goes into the design and product ion of a file the skill and exper ience- that results in uniformity effipiency and quality in the finish ed product a tour of the plant begins in a warehouse where one sees tons up on tons of high grade tool steel ire piiptl raw materia used all these sheets and rods of metal will be converted into a multitude of files of infinite variety the cutting of the rods into the desired lengths is the first step sliced into short bars by powerful machines the metal moves to furnaces which heat it- to a cherry red in no time a row of hammers pound the rods into rough shapes milk is our most valuable food it must provide us with milk to drink with butter cheese evaporated and concentrated milk and a score of other products canadian farmers have done a magnificent job they have increased what happens t all this milk milk production in 1943 by more than 540 million quarts over 1938 they have done this in the face of a 25 reduction in farm help equipment shortages and the fact that it takes two to three years to bring a calf into milk production kk l in spite of greater production the demand for milk and milk products has risen even more because a theres more money to spend b more people are working with changed food habits and in creased food needs c our- armed forces and allies make heavy demands it has therefore been necessary by rationing by subsidies by careful planning and by other controls to divert our milk sup ply into channels most suited to our various food needs the above graph thowf tn percentage how tho total canadian milk supply ii wed military governor as 3 fluid milk takes 35 of our milk because fluid milk is regarded by nutri tionists as the most nearly perfect food nothing has been allowed to interfere with its sale today canadians are drinking more milk and a greater percentage of our milk supply is being consumed as fluid milk than ever before fluid milk has the right of way but dont waste a drop of it ffimwbofl cheese takes 10 of our milk tllbv- 411 canadas annual cheese production has hjfc gjjjj gone up by about 37 million pounds since isw -s- the war butter it takes 9 quarts of milk to make one pound ofbutter takes 48 ofiour milk in the first three years of war our butter consumption increased 109 so ration ing was established to prevent too much milk going into butter at the expense of other important milk products and to insureafair share to everyone the rationing of butter was influenced by the fact that it has less nutritive value thasome other milk products and be cause we get a generous supply of fats or their food equivalent in other forms i to maintain a proper balance of con- s5 th only conadianmodo sumption between various milk products boit nottonwmed in con and to ensure that butter is put into aittoi storage for winter use when production eei as of which contain dropsit is necessary to reduce the ration i o l ib tin from time to time cheese is a concentrated food product easily shipped and stored that is one reason why we send large quantities to great britain to help meet its pressing food needs while in the last year we ex ported four of every five pounds of cheese we madi our production has been so increased thatwe have left for domestic use about- three million pounds a year more than before the war i evaporated milk takes 6 of our milk more than twice as much 152 million lbs was used by canadians this last yearas in 1938 74 million lbs and yet there has not been enough v where has it all gone its an important food for babies and there are 50000 more them a year larger quantities have fgone to areas where fresh milk is not available armorf services have added new demands in spite of this our exports of iui sju evaporated milk to great britain new 111- foundland and the west indiesetc are maintained at prewar level p jzfih gen joseps- pierre noenlg newly appointed military gov ernor of paris has announced that his forces r the interior haye liberated the capital of france and that thecity is now cleared of last german resist- ance i ice cream and other milk products take about l of our milk ing more milk milk- sugar is used in the manufacture of penicillin and for other wartime purposes casein a milk byprod uct is used m making glue for aeroplanes the manufacture of ice cream is restricted to the 1941 leveubecause milk is needed for other purposes milk powder and condensed milk are tak- 90 of the milk produced in canada is consumed in canada wartime prices and trade board -vv- fj yi- tout wionr umommtdmi avi iv k ha