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lrfsara- jii sty r i rryjtifkpjzf rtzvi a-t- -f-i-im- j ss2 v- tws ssssiaa vafvjsj the tribune stouff ville ont thursday nov 30 1944 claremont and district by staff correspondent oaoe30t d o rao smokes and gum have been mail ed to the following boys overseas from the forgetmenot club vic tor plant thos lye leslie lye ted tomlinson jack lehman lome hopkins bud norton gor dons morley henry rasmussen gordon gregg mrs nelson wagg has consider ably improved in health since her severe illness in the summer and accompanied by mrs troop who makes her home with the waggs visited mr and mrs v gregg recently mr bert beverly of uxbrldge visited relatives in the village on sunday mrs m walford who has been in poor health has left claremont to spend some time with her sister mrs sam stephenson of oshawa the ladies mission circle of the baptist church met on tuesday afternoon at the home of mrs r middleton mrs g m forsyths group was in charge of the program miss g forsyth has gone to oshawa this week we understand to take a position mrs wm middleton of green wood visited relatives in the vill age one day last week members of the bypu of the baptist church held their first meeting of the coming winter on monday evening at the home of mr and mrs edgar ward mr and mrs sam stephenson of oshawa visited friends in thevill- age on saturday mrs wmmillerof pickering has been spending a short time with her sister and husband mr and mrs geo scott dr and mrs n f tomlinson were claremont guests at the wed ding of miss helen glover at hastings ont- oh saturday geo middleton the misfor tune to fall from the end of a small bridge the other day crack ing a couple of ribs which will keep him from active labor for a time pte everett hammond arrived home in claremont from his van couver army post on leave last week harold brooks son of mr and mrs andrew brooks has arrived home here from fort erie where he was employed along with his father in an aircraft assembly plant har old is considering reopening the brooks store here which was form erly operated as a grocery transporting apples to the nighs wander mill on monday morning mr ed pilkey of cherrywood lost his wagon load on the corner of the 9th concession and the townline pie had gone some miles on when he realized that his wagon load was left- behind on retracing his tracks he found the wagon had broken loose and jumped the ditch hear the turn neither apples nor wagon were damaged at the november meeting of the claremont womens institute at the home of mrs john gregg the members learned with delight that they had sent cigarettes to no less than 45 members of the armed forces in addition a donation of 100 was made to the red cross fund for the prisoners of war fund and the blood donors clinic the guest speaker for the meeting was mr doherty one of our claremont citizens whose address was out standing he spoke on lord van- sittarts booklessons of my life a piano duct was rendered by bernice and mary macavoy and refreshments served anda delight ful time enjoyed young swain loses car the story is told by the local con stable of a young swain from green wood who while visiting his lady fair in claremont one even ing last week came out to find his car missing suspecting a trick of some sort he made a thorough search of the district with the aid of friends but failed to locate the family machine getting desperate he summoned- constable norton who agreed to have a- stolen car alarm sent out at once as soon as the proper license numbers were given the rdmeo hurried home to obtain the necessary numbers from his father in whose name the car was registered only to find that the car had arrived there before him dad had figured that evenif young lockinvar wasnt ready to leave before sunup the family chariot was coming home anyway and had hooked on by tractor and taken the car home local dealers mowders store and overlands store aot aoz ioe 30i3de pickering township council will meet next monday in regular ses sion when the business of the year will be fairly well completed the womans auxiliary of the united church claremont will meet in the basement of the church at 230 on thursday afternoon this week election of officers will take place and tea will be served from 530 until all are served mrs john beelbys groan is in charge brougham pickering vs dil road case to be heard dec 5th the case of pickering township and the dil plant at ajax regard ing the roads taken over by the munitiors plant will be heard in toronto on dec 6th when the plant entered picker ing township they took over sev- eral base line roads amounting to an area comprising approximately eighty acres the township estim ates the value of such land at 8000 the dil plant has asked that mrs h crawforth of whitby spent the weekend with her mother mrs a matthews master ronald hamilton had the misfortune to break his right arnr at the wrist one day recently he is now wearing it in a cast miss poaps of toronto spent the pi waive ah daimsto such weekend with the carl devitt roads a tws th townshi fuses to do a donauonof 86 books from the w beaton will represent library were packed one day last township at the coming hear- week and sent to the navy league r under the auspices of the iode- b mrs gannon spent the weekend with friends in toronto mr george burton of oshawa spent the weekend with his broth er norman burton and family also with his sister mrs m hamilton miss helen glover bride of a mutton the marriage of miss helen elizabeth glover daughter of rev brougham firemen had a call to and mrs j e glover hastings whitevale on saturday night when jt a fire of unknown origin destroyed and formerly of claremont to clif- the house and contents belonging ford arthur mutton son of rev h to mr h poynter the fire had h mutton bridgenorth and the gained great headway before the firemen arrived late mrs- mutton was solemnized in trinity united church hastings the firemen and their wives en- i joyed a very pleasant evening on the brides father officiated at the wednesday last when they met ati ceremony assisted by the johnston home the evening was spent playing progressive euchre and chinese checkers hosts messrs l johnstons and e carter and wm knox provided lunch brougham was well represented at the commencement held at whitby high school on friday evening miss bulah hamilton re ceiving her graduation diploma while dorothy iiarlock and billie the grooms father miss c doxsee played the wedding march and miss cora charlton lakefieid sang the bride given in marriage by her father wore a floorlength ivory slipper satin gown styled with fullskirt falling into a train the fitted bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and the long sleeves came to points over the hands her long illusion net veil was arranged with a queen anne headdress and she carried a groceries shelled almonds shelled pecans cut mixed peel cut fruitpeel marschino cherries 19 ez 59c sultana raisins and prunes rubbers for all the family winter mitts winter pullovers large driving gloves overshoes ph1401 fred mowder claremont congratulations are going to mrs john bushby resident- in clare mont of longstanding who marked her 81st birthday on saturday nov 25th stouffville christmas thursday december 14 market test the w i will hold their regular load of eggs in collision near manchester a truck loaded with eggs driven by roy crapper uxbridgewas up set as the result of a collision with a car driven by jos clyde ux bridge on no 12 highway a short distance north of manchester thursdaynight last both vehicles sustained extensive damage but no one was seriously injured crapper receiving injuries of a minor na ture the accident occurred at the intersection of no 12 highway and the county road shortly before 6 pm when the car which had been proceeding west on the coun ty road ran into the northbound struck provincial constable t w harding investigated the accident devitt each receiving their jr matriculation billie also received bouquet of dark pmk roses mrs the silver leaf in the athletic con- 1 vaughan glover peterboro as matron of honor was in a floor- length gown of dusky rose crepe meeting on tuesday december 5th made with sweetheart neckline one week earlier than usual at flttcd bodlce and ful1 skirt the the home of the president mrs m bridesmaids miss dorothy clark hamilton assisted by mrs knox i toronto and miss jean love mrs harvey and mrs lemon a peterboro were in similar style report of the recent convention gowns of gold crepe all- wore will be given by the delegate mrs i shoulderlength veils of bronze silk m- annis there will be a shower net caught with tiny bronze mums for childrens shelter roll call carried bouquets of bronze- christmas incident of childhood j mums and ferns d smith toron- misses fern helen and sadie i was groomsman and ushering malcolm- mrs w b knox miss i tne guests were john jackson tor wanada varneum misses bulah onlo and james andrews peter and kay hamilton all of toronto i boro al a reception in the church spent sunday at their homes here parlors the brides mother receiv- mice nrntw ttriaiir toarhor ntied in a mossgreen floprlengtth gown with matching hat miss fusee grooms aunt assisted in a raspberry red floorlength dress miss dorothy harlock teacher at brock road school was off duty for a few days owing to illness the glee club under the leader ship of billie devitt had charge of the musical part of the service on sunday afternoon and did their part in a very able manner truck of gravel strikes wagon harold hughes 17 rr 3 ux- bridge was fined 10 and costs or 10 days in the county jail when he pleaded guilty before magistrate f s ebbs to a charge of dangerous driving resulting from a collision with a wagon on the brock road near epsom on noy- 2nd provin cial constable t w harding was the investigating officer the evidence was to the effect and matching hat both wore cor sages of bronze mums for the wedding trip the bride changed to an alice blue dress royal blue coat with a white fox collar and black accessories that the accused who was employ ed driving a graver truck had been travelling south and meeting a northbound vehicle was unable to make the brakes work quickly enough to avoid striking the tear of the wagon which was also travel ling north as a result the horses ran away upsetting the wagon and the driver mr whippey suffered leg injuries income tax returns prepared g o t gamble phone 5503 after 700 pm stouffville machine tool works telephone 253 electric and farm 5iachinery roarof cnr station acetylene welding machinery repairs agents for minneapolis honeywell electric janitors in heather hall agincourt ont saturday nite dec 2nd music by russ creighton and his variety dance band r toronto dancing 845 refreshment booth admission 50c former cherrywood girl in front line hospital ruby rogers daughter of mr and mrs fred rogers of havelock and formerly of cherrywood out lined the wprk in a canadian front line hospital lieut ruby rogers has been overseas more than four years enlisting in 1939 she- has served on all fronts where cana dian forces have served her letter in part so you would like to know more about my work well we- admit a lot of casualties and send them by air to england very quickly the greater percentage of our patients are either entirely- uncon scious or are not exactly right in their head they have to be fed mostly fluids we get a number paralyzed on one side whichever side they were hit on we also get quite a lot with back injuries and we have a fair number paralyzed froni wherever the lesion is down we have a few most of the time in the ward who are not con scious enough to keep the mucus cleared from their throats they have airways down and sometimes a like an anaethetic patient we feed some of them if they cant swallow for a while we were using a case of plasma a day that is about 12 bottles we use a fair amount of blood too i really dont know what we would do without the field transfusion unit we get ail pur blood plasma and penicillin from them we give all the patients with wounds in the brain tissue penicil lin and sulfadiazine we have a great deal of trouble preventing bedsores especially on deeply un conscious or paralyzed patients we have several arrive at the base with quite nasty bed sores average of 231 at cattle sale the 42 head sold in the disperal of the- holstein herd- of fred bas- ton goodwood realized a total of 9223 the 35 purebreds averaging 231 top price was 510 paid by r l marshall fordwick for strathmore winsome dekol vrou- ka a three-year-old- heifer mr marshall also paid the second high est price of 415 for a fiveyearold four head- brought 400 or more nineteen- milking females ayerag- ed300six bredheifers 179 four open heifers 155 and four heifer calves 126 these considerably better than average prices were in no small measure due to the fact that the cattle had been well fitted bidding was very brisk and auct ioneer a bbrubacher disposed of the entire offering in a few min utes less than two hours wm j murphy lindsay bought seven head for a total of 1835 these including three five-year- olds at 410 400 and 325 and the fouryearold herdshire at 200 credholme farm streetsville paid 1425 for seven head five bred heifers an open heifer and a five- yearold the latter sold for 340 other good prices were 375 by ransom stock farms oshawa for a twoyearold 330 by craig nel son campbellford for a three- yearold 320 by e l anderson campbellford for a fouryearold and 280 by lloyd turner stouff ville for a fiveyearold top price for a grade was 270 in addition cattle were bought by the following york county breeders n l chantler son bradford reginald stansbury milliken lewis grove markham arthur john miller agincourt and c r james thornhill ontario county deters health plans would cost 20000 annually- got more particulars the establishment of a county health unit under section 35 of the public health act in ontario county atariestimated cost to the county of 20000 annually or 115 per head was discussed by the county council at whitby last week and laid over for the consid eration of the 1945 council a re port presented by deputy reeve j hormiston of whitby chairman of the committee on education prepared at the request of the council in june was presented setting forth the details of the health plan which would give to every municipality in the county a modern health service covering a wide field the report was based on information obtained by mr ormiston from dr j t phair chief officer of health for ontario under the health unit plan the actual cost iri ontario county would be in the neighborhood of 540000 half of wjiich would be paid by the government it was pointed out that only through the meat market claremont choice line of fresh and smoked meats fresh fish every thursday we are in the market to buy all kinds of dressed poultry customers should place orders early for christmas poultry a j sutherland ph claremont 1808 claremont county could grants for health services be obtained and that under the unit plan many services not how being rendered and which few municipalities could afford were available mostly for children the idea behind the comprehen sive health scheme was for the most part prevention of illness cut ting down medical bills to individ ual families and to the municipali ties and giving children in partic ular a chance to grow up healthy and strong to take their places as the men and women of tomor row to every community under the health unit plan there would be employed six nurses two doctors one dentist two health supervisors and two of a clerical staff these would serve under a committee named by the county council at the january session each year there would be five members three named by the council one by the lieutenant- governor hr council and one by the medical health officer of the unit while sympathetic to the scheme and feeling that it was an advanced and necessary step in the field of public health service the- details of it were not sufficiently clear to the council to warrant the passing of a bylaw declaring that council was in favor of it and asking the provincial department of health to make a survey of the county and set up the unit the cost in the first place was considered high by several of the members in the light of- the fact that- no sufficient data was available to show what the county could expect for this ex penditure of money in pickering township today there is a full time health nurse who is rendering n valuable service particularly in the schools in whitby township a nurse is employed part time in the town of whitby a health ser vice for years has been given by the victorian order of nurses every municipality has its medical health officer and sanitary inspec tors ex0 lxr to meet the demand for a lower protein hog ration for straight feeding excello hog grower and excell0 hog finisher- are meeting with splendid favour with hogmen everywhere these two exceli0 rations work with the marmill feed ing plan nursing and weanling pigs require a higher protein content in rations as is provided in marmill piggy starter pellets and by marmill 17 pig ration at sixty pounds weight pigs have al sufficient start to change to exccll0 hog grower and at 140 pounds again change to excek0 hqgfjnisher and continue juntil marketed these rations supply all the essentials for growth and most economical gains per pound of feed consumed ask for our special delivered price on western israim central feed store phone 277 stouffville ont wsss v