r4 sfljsjvst px the tribune stouffvffle ont thursday april 6 1944- ioc aoe3or now available at the stouffville bakery toronto goodwood flashes flash the executors of the late john s latcham have decided to sell the old home in goodwood as well as the farm at glasgow and we understand the sale will be an nounced in this issue by the will of the deceased the three sons are executors and they will sell the real estate and house goods thus creating everything into cash in readiness for distribution among the family jack low the uxbridge under taker was called to stouffville last friday to conduct a funeral for l while carrying in wood p the refuses imilitaryr and keys who live on the 6th of ux- iiteituitiiii uinu bridge had a visit from mr andj alternative work mrs- geo constable of claremont congratulations to pilot officer delbert cooper on receiving his donaid s crone mt albert wings pleaded guily in york county police aav 1 muriel jones has return- ijourt in newmarket to being a edto aylmer conscientious objector and unlaw- buy your spare tribune at wat sons store martin mr and mrs gordon taber re- e oneill who had two burials that turned home on wednesday from court conscientious fully failing to report to thealtern- ative work service camp at green timbers manning pool new west minister british columbia as re- mr and mrs floyd martin also f u warjune service mrs mcdonald of toronto spent a- magistrate k m lmgdonsent- unriiv 5th tiir nnronts iir lc- enced the defendant to a period of sunday wtth then parents mi jo momhs hard at expjr church hill same day it is a nice thing to seel new brunswick and received a these contemporary firms working cn in harmony the uxbridge firm tne f cross society have dis- buried o forsyth while the stouff- tneu qu for the to cax tomatoks coijx al pkas oe30e iox aoc big concert in may a big free concert featuring the lever- brothers in the lifebuoy follies is being sponsored by the stouffville lions club early in may the concert is free and youll also have a chance to win a 50 victory bond ville firm conducted a funeral that went to peterboro mr and mrs geo lee toronto visited king city on saturday clayton pogue farmer north of vandbrf is now free from the army 1 7cribquilts and is back on his farm doing his own work pte leo blueman was home with dad and brother vaughan on sun day we understand a communion set has been given by the womens auxiliary of st clements church in memory of mr albert edkins friend of flash correspondent the set will be used at the anglican mission musselmans lake this summer mrs geo hill 6th line uxbridge has returned home from a visit with her daughter in newmarket i mrs ernest pilkey is nursing a very sore leg having broken summer months they wish to ac knowledge the gift of 200 from mrs chas maclean for material for quilt tops in the past 6 months the ladies have quilted 3 1 large and at whitby plant of stokcly camp of canada van stokely van camp of canada limited who have been carrying an adv for- growers in this paper for some weeks will can tomatoes as well as corn and peas at their whitby plant this year the com ation of which term he is to be turn ed over to the mounted police at petewawa to lie transported to the alternative work service cami at chalk river ontario mr n l mathews k c who act ed on behalf of the prosecution questioned the alternative service officer joseph w pelletier regard ing the failure of the defendant to report to the alternative service camp the latter stated that mr crone was granted a certificate on december 3rd 1911 declaring him to be a conscientious objector and later notified that he must report to the camp in british columbia he stated that transportation to the camp was provided the defendant in his defence mr crone told his worship that his religious princ iples forbade him to carry out any alternative service work pany is now lining up growers of companys fieldmen are being well these three farm products and a received throughout the country very busy canning season is anticijthe company operates two other pated plants in canada one at essexand i quite a number of growers have the other at trenton also several j come tax for the month of february ihrbucch the floor of the woodshed i already been signed up and the in theunited states alone was 191 million ottawa letter continued from page 6- value to small business particular ly for the postwar period the minister of trade aridcom merce is authority for the informa tion that consumption of alcoholic beverages plain liquor to you and me went up about 40 per cent from 3039 to 1943 in the case of spirits more than 50 per cent for beer malt liquors etc and 30 per cent for wines the slogan for the sixth victory iban which opens april 24th has not been divulged yet but the ob jective of 1200000000 which was oversubscribed in the fifth loan will be the same with the inva sion due to pop canadians should have plenty incentive to dig into their savings it may be significant in the war restrictions and supply trend that munitions minister howe recently announced that control of silkcork nylon kapok and products manu factured from these is being trans ferred from munitions supply to the prices board w the national income must be shuttling upward as steadily as ever latest reports show that for the eleven months of the fiscsi year to february 29 last revenue collec tions were nearly 2500 million a heap of money and a gain of 400 million over revenue- of the period the year before our national re venue from customs excise and in- auction sale of 75 acre farm village property household furniture etc will be sold by public auction at goodwood on friday april 14th the property ofnhe late j s latcham y 1 craph since the call arms- within an hour of chc opening of hostilities the canadian national began what has proted to be the largest andone of the most exacting war jobs in canada this job has continued day and night without stop for four and a half years i zti from september 10 1939 to march 10 1944 the cana dian national carried- more than 100- million passengers and 300 million tons of freight since the beginning of the war the canadian national dining car department has served 13631387 meals the railway not only hauled away the completed munitions of war but brought in the raw mate rials to make them without this twoway ser vice canadas magnificent job of production could not have been carried out the canadian national itself builds minesweepers 12000ron freighters naval gunsand gun mountings air craft components and parts for other gun factories of the 100 million passengers carried a high percentage consisted of members of the armtd forces proceeding to camps for training and to shipboard for embarkation steamships of the company though reduced in numbers by sinkings through enemy action have served gallantly- inthc war as auxiliary armed cruisers hospital ships and transports canadian national express and telegraph facili- tics havo worked to capacity to meet war de mands the canadian nationals nine allyear hotels situated in cities frors the atlantic to the pacific have provided service of an essential nature to those engaged in the vmr effort all the com panys resort hotels are closed for the duration 22 of the personnel in companys service in 1939- have joined the armed forces in victory loan cam paigns canadian national men and women have purchased bonds to the amount of 26924600 transcanada airlines subsidiary of the canadian national railways has carried 435000 passengers during the war 9417000 pounds of air mail letters and 1476000 pounds of wartime air express transcanada air lines is also flying the atlantic regularly with mail to and from the armed forces m a atiof at war the canadian national has been privileged to join with all the citizens of our country including those who are serving in the armed forces in the prosecution of the war it believes that canadians will be interested inthis outline of some of the systems war activities extracts from annual mleport of the directors of the canadian national systems our objective in- 1943 as in- other waryears was to place the full strength of- our man power and- facilities behind the war effort ofjthc united nations to this end all energies have been directed the requirements of thearmed forces of industry and agriculture for transport and other services have been met in all of the nine provinces of the dominion and in the import ant sections of the united states in which we operate record traffic these demands were greater than ever before the traffic moved in 1943 being 173 greater than in 1942 the previous peak war year and 447 greater than in 1928 the peak peace year freight traffic in 1943 was morcthan double that of 1939 and passenger traffic four times that of 1939 despite this the very large movements of war materials and pcrsonnekreached their destinations in accordance with schedule ar rangements there was no lowering of the recognized standards of safety 1anufact8ke of munitions the company also extended its activities as a niiisiufnctiirur of munitions ships and naval appliances sashing power the 1943 operations demonstrated the great earning power of the system the railway proving again that it can handle an immense volume of business economically as well as expeditiously after providing from revenue for all oper ating expenses including deferred mainte nance depreciation amortization of defence projects and reserve for inventories and also a reserve for pension contracts taxes interest on funded debt and government loans the surplus paid in cash to the government was 35639412 operating efficiency the operating ratio for the year was 7364 an alltime record as compared witli7693 in 1942 and 8199 in the peak peace year of 1928 it is interesting to note that the vastly increased war traffic in 1943 was handled with 166 fewer locomotives 154 fewer freight cars and 51 more passenger cars than was the traffic of 1917 the fourth year of the last world war special services provided the company was honoured in being selected to provide extensive train and other services for prime minister churchill president roose velt and madam chiang kaishek during their visits to canada in 1943 postwar changing conditions will call for new methods of railway operation and new types of service and there must needs be a continuing search for improvement in all aspects of the railway industry in view of this the company has in hand a programme of research this pro gramme in addition to considering ways and means of improving service and efficiency of operation also encompasses the problems of postwar reconstruction and rehabilitation the officers and employees in all departments of the system have worked hard and loyally to cope with increased responsibilities arising out of the war and the directors record their appreciation and thanks the traditional harmonious relations between management and employees were maintained throughout the year appreciation also is expressed to shippers and the travelling public alike for their cooperation in and sympathcticamdcrstandlng of difficult operating conditions caused by the war chairman and prttutnt can abian natiol the largest itaiheau system in america rf extension table oak set of dining room chairs dark oak with leather seats set of dining room chairs light oak chesterfield 2 stands writing desk 1 bedroom suite sideboard spring and- mattress 6 dining room chairs rocking chair sewing machine extension table vaccum cleaner 1 double bedroom- suile 2 wooden beds 1 single bed- room suite box stove coleman- gas lamp 2 oak dressers and stands brass bed and springs high chair dozen steel knives and forks enamel bed and springs a number odd chairs 3 mattresses pillows bread mixer couch 2 feather ticks 2 congoleum rugs 9x12 and 6x9 oilcloth kitchen cabinet kit chen chairs and cupboard covered wash stand kitchen range acme b heater empire coal oil stove and oven kitchen utensils tea kettle frying pans hand washing machine and wringer wash boiler galvanized washtub and pails fruit jars lawn mower grass shears shovels scythe spade rake fork crosscut saw axe and numerous other articles 72 achk farm at the j same time and place the farm located at lot 7 con 2 uxbridge glasgow consisting of 72 acres more or less will also be offered subject to a reserve bid good bank barn other buildings also good frame house about is acres workable balance pas ture and bush neverfailing trout stream crosses the property viixagh property at the same time and place the house and lot in the village of goodwood will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid the pro- pertyiswell located has a good frame house electric light in stalled immediate possession can be given r terms on chattels cash terms on real estate 10 per cent onday of sale balance within 30 days thereafter or on delivery of- the deed sale at 130 oclock i properties offered at 230 for further particulars apply to the undersigned executors cecil l7atchamedgai latcham exe- cutors orto a s farniciv auctioneer gormley ph stouffville 7312 dr kl r continued from front page v the guide and counsellor of many generations of students of our uni versity he has fulfilled his duties more than adequately he has guided the ubc through wars and inevitable alterations in curri- cula and registration restrictions which accompany war he has carried the university through boom and depression and never once has he failed his students it is to our honoiirthat we may now express our deep appreciation and admiration for this man who has worked untiringly for us and for the many students before us among the honours conferred upon and tasks assumed by dr klinckvih addition to those already mentioned we list the following officerderinstruction publiquecon- ferred by the government of france- frsc lld from wes tern university officer of the or der of agricultural merit and the diploma of distinguished merit from the government of quebec president national conference of universities president- canadian society of technical agriculturists president american breeders asso ciation several of these emphasiz- irig in the passionfor the i highly technical phases of agricul tural research in 1901 dr klinck married miss mary macdougall of guelph during many years she performed with great efficiency the exacting social requirements of her position years of failing- health however resulted in her death in- 1939 in thu sum mer of 1941- dr klinck was wedded to miss elizabeth barclay aberne- thy a member of the administra tion staff of the university since hergraduation in arts in 1929 for a number of- years she had been assistant registrar- and latterly- se cretary to the president her musi cal ability charm of manner and thorough knowledge of administra tion details have been of invaluable assistance to her husband ronald w only child of the pre sident head of the department of mechanical engineering mcgill university montreal dr klincks mother mrs thos w klinck obrien ave still halo and hearty in her ninetieth year was unable to attend the recent re- coption given in honour of the doctor anil his wife by the faculty jmd their wives however the occa- sion was brought near toherin the form of a lovely nosegay sent to her by airmail to her we extend our congratulations and the hope that her children dr and mrs klinck v may enjoy prolonged- years of happincssfn their lovely new home on marine drive west vancouver v j r ji i