Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), August 12, 1943, p. 1

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31 ci tunic leadins weekly for whitchurch markham pickerinsand uxbridge twps vol54 kolo stouffville ont thursday ang 12th 1943 eight pages no more overlapping by creamery trucks prices and trade board rules creamery trucks in ontario will be restricted to certain defined zones of operation commencing about october 1st it has been announced by officials of the war time prices and trade board according to the new regulations only one truck will be allowed to collect cream in each district and it is estimated that two and a half mil lion miles worth of gasoline will be saved in the coming year the order does not affect the far mer trucking his own produce and therefore he is still atjiberty to take his own cream to the creamery of his choice if he prefers to do so the urgency of the gasoline situa tion and the growing scarcity of trucking equipment were responsible for the working out of the new zon ing order which has been in the process of preparation for the last several weeks it is estimated that the average saving in mileage of on tario creameries will amount to around 65 per cent with the working out ot the zon ing of cream collection routes it was discovered that a tremendous inter- lacing of routes and duplication of service was taking place with as many as seven creameries collecting in one area in some cases and in others one creamery collecting cream from farmers in as many as seven and eight counties order a533 reallocates patrons producerfarmers to the concen trated collection of one creamery in its heaviest and closest area in other words each creamery is being asked to exchange patrons from far ther away for those nearer home farmers have two alternatives open to them if they have any objection to the creamery to which they find themselves allocated one is to take one or more shipments to some other creamery theikselves and thereby check on the grading they are receiv ing the other is to appeal to tile provincial authorities and have them make a special inspection to check up during the past month meetings have been held with creamery opera tors in the various districts in the province and mr stan thurston se cretarymanager of the ontario creamery association along with representatives of the services ad ministration of the prices board have outlined a plan and explained its necessity at all but one of these meetings a substantial majority ot the operators present agreed to ac cept the zoning plan with the assur ance that if after thirty days the zones were found to be inequitable adjustments would promptly be made three hundred and eight creamer ies dozens of independent truckers and thousands of producerfarmers will be affected by the order which is being adapted in slightly different forms in all the provinces of canada this country by the way is pioneer ing in the gassaving zone plan since so far as it is known it has never been done by any other demo cratic country in ilie world the zoning was worked out ori ginally through a study of maps which creameries were required to submit with their application for trucking permits these maps show ed all the patrons of each creamery and their location working with the maps the board evolved the war time zoning plan xo more trucks fourteen hundred trucks- are now- engaged in picking up cream in on tario and with very few exceptions they must be made to hold out for the duration the department of munitions and supply is this year releasing thirty six hundred trucks in canada an infinitesimal percent age of the normal demand the japanese have control of the rubber supply and while it is hoped that sufficient synthetic rubber will be produced for military purposesthere is little possibility of any being avail able for civilian use therefore it is essential to cut down duplication according to board officials if truck ing services are to be maintained at all unless there is a very definite decrease in mileage farmers may find themselves without cream collec tion service at all the board says xo xk11suxk xkxt week in accordance with the usual custom and that of a great many weekly papers the tribune will take its annual holiday next weett and there will be xo issue of the paper on aug 19fh the office will be open for work as usual but our sub scribers and correspondents will please bear in mind that the next issue will be on august 26 this isthe only means we have of allowing all the members of the staff to enjoy a week off joined the rcaf one of the latest recruits to join the armed forces is robert mcgilli- vray son of mr and mrs j h mc- gillivary on route no 3 east of town in uxbridge township bob is the second son and for some time prior to enlisting was the school tea cher at queensville he has joined the rcaf and left last week for edmonton to take a course in telegra phy as a member of a ground crew 39yearold mother leaves two c the sad and untimely death occurr ed at altona on friday aug 6 1943 when olive marion anthony beloved wife of ernest cooper daivyman at oakville passed away at the home of her sister mrs bert lewis de ceased was only in her 39th year and besides her husband leaves two children son and daughter douglas aged 14 and ernestine aged 10 there also survives two brothers and four sisters namely ewart anthony whitevale mrs bert lewis altona mrs joan davis kinsale mrs vera lee west hill campbell anthony whitevale mrs roy seebeckgreen river the ber eaved parents mr and mrs anthony also survived their daughter for eight months mrs cooper had been tenderly cared for at the home of her sister but she suffered from an ailment that was fatal from the beginning of her trouble separa tion from husband and young child ren in this manner is a heartbreak ing climax and great sorrow is felt by the wide circle of friends and re latives the funeral on monday afternoon was private service was conducted at the lewis home by rev gibson brown and interment was made at elmwood cemetery markham the pall bearers were all brothers and brothersinlaw floral gifts were very beautiful broth ers in trms george morden harold morden left two sons of mr and mrs lou morden of stouffville are both on active service with the canadian army cpl harolclshorty mor den is a wireless operator with armoured corps and has been sta tioned at camp borden for some time george lou morden is a member of the royal canadian artillery and has been in england for several months 86 years resident here mrs mowder buried sunday one of stouffvilles very oldest citi zens and a lifelong resident of the locality mrs nelson m mowder was laid to rest in stouffville cemetery on sunday afternoon following a public service in the united church con ducted by rev duncan smith pas tor of erskine united toronto mrs mowder who was in her s6th year died at the home of her daughter mrs h b hall in the city where she had been staying for some time the pall bearers were messrs frank and fred mowder reg mowder lloyd hoover harry and walter brillinger mrs mowders maiden name was lydia hoover daughter of daniel hoover who had ten children the homestead was just south of town on the 10th concession only three of the ten are now living namely two sisters mrs jos mowder miss mila hoover and our townsman mr ludwig hoover 8 acres early tubers yield 1100 bags the early potato crop now being harvested looks like a bumper yield in the ballantrae and goodwood dis tricts where the tubers are grown with such great success on light soil we saw a truck load coming from ballantrae the other day and learned that they were harvested from the ross hood farm where some 1100 bags were harvested off eight acres the ones we saw were large indicat ing wonderful growth in fact the trucker said they were so big that they found more ready sale in fish and chip stores and restaurants and this is where much of the output went to the price of 2 per bag plus the government subsidy makes good money for the growers one truck load that went out from ballantrae from another farm netted the farmer 200 a grower at goodwood is reported to have dug 175 bags of early tubers from an acre of land and the report has been authenticated by george todd buyer the best crops have been well fer- the deceased when a young wojtilized said mr ross hood when man married nelson mowder and the couple lived for years at altona then settled in stouffville he died in 1922 and there survives the parents two killed in crash local connections tire thieves at work here tire thieves have been about town this past week they removed two tires from the car of william hard ing parked at his home in the east end and one tire was taken from j herb pesss car left parked outside ben cousins weston was instant ly killed and mr and mrs doug fry were seriously injured following a crash between two cars on the this- tletown road on thursday night mrs fry passed away enroute to hospital v according to police the car driven by ben cousins who was killed in the crash was southbound and the fry car was going north so great was the impact that the fry car was driven backward 55 feet from the point of collision four ambulances were required to remove the injured mr fry is a former resident of victoria square and a brother of jos fry markham he is now principal of humbcr heights public school etobicoke from stouffville mrs wm porter church street and mrs clarence hood main street west cousins at tended the funeral on saturday for mrs fry who was a native of winnipeg the fry family decided to take a short run of some five miles in the family car and when rounding a curve mr fry realized that an acci dent was eminent when he saw the cousins car coming toward him un able to hold to his own side of the road because of too much speed he was unable to take the ditch because i of a guard rail and the headon was the outcome son and mrs gladys hall toronto also mrs orlando forsyth virgie parry sound mrs mowder was one of those kindly generous pioneer mothers who gave the best of her life to the up bringing of her family for some time she has been in failing health and her passing must have been a welcome summons to the aged lady the beautiful wreaths banking the bier bore silent testimony of the love of family friends and relatives many old acquaintances of the fam ily attended the last rites contacted about his crop the big ones he said had a tendency to be hollow but the late potatoes are not expected to be oversized reason for a family of three mrs mildred wil- rushing out potatoes at this time is to gain the subsidy which is on sliding scale it was over soc last month and this month is down to under 70c itt may be taken off later no tribune next week xkxt saturdays auctiox an important public auction will be held this saturday aug 14 of farm stock and implements on the feter gooderham farm half a mile south of oriole north york township grade cows good horses large im plements including a threshing outfit with grain elevator and clover clean er the binder is a 6foot cut machjsale citizen summoned to court case is dismissed since one of our citizens has con tested the legal right of the village constable to compel motorists to angle park on centre main street south side with one wheel on the boulevard at congested periods such as on saturday evenings the munici pal council is moving to enact a by law that will give the cop all the power that is needed for that pur pose mrer good was summoned before magistrate woodliff on monday morning charged with obstructing the ollicer in his duties the argu ment arose when constable rusnell attempted to have goods car drawn up to the line and when he refused to obey the constable says that his answers and actions tended to de stroy the respect for the limb of the law that is needed on the part of the public mr good protested the action of the cop in issuing a summons before the council thursday evening hut when he persisted to refuse to put his car on the boulevard council re fused to intercede mr good engag ed mr button to defend him and he had the case cancelled when it came up in toronto successful prosecution of several other speeding cases were made by the constable the same morning be fore magistrate woodliff offenders were nonresidents charged with speeding through stouffville the whole episode will have the wholesome effect of bringing the council to a realization of the need of a proper bylaw for stouffville which would empower the police to regulate traffic the last traffic bylaw was passed back in 1910 and a perusal of that document indicates that the running at large of cows sheep or goats was the prime thing they wished to regulate in those days motor traffic was never mentioned action taken by mr good has so clearly demon strated the need of a bylaw that it is safe to predict one will be in force before the summer is out cars will continue to park one wheel on the boulevard as they are now doing and trucks will no doubt be refused parking space on main street saturday evenings or at any congested time that may develop home prom hospital miss edna hoover is home from the hospital in toronto and friends will hope for her rapid improvement to normal health again miss hoover is bookkeeper at the gold fish sup ply plant ine and fordson late model tractor the farm will also be offered subject to reserve bid this is a clean sale due to owner being in ill health and having to give up- see bills clarke prentice auctioneer will handle the council decide on new sidewalks at the municipal council meeting last thursday it was decided to pro ceed with the construction of a con siderable stretch of cemeut walk in town again tills summer one tender is in for the work and another one or two are expected so much poor walk has been laid in this town that they are having to rebuild it over again much of the walk hasnt given the term of ser vice the old board walks used to render with anything like last summers program repeated this year there should not be any poor walks left for the users to stumble over seesaw ended kelly is elected j frank kelly liberal had a war of nerves with progressive conservative opponent in muskoka- frank kelly ontario which includes the township of uxibridge kellys road program didnt get him any votes in uxbridge township but he held the seat by a narrow squeeze neck and neck days after the election with first one in the lead and then the other and the ccf behind the old parties a long way the ruhr express prepares to leave mrs c e macleod has closed her home for a period and has gone on a visit to relatives in the montreal district boadways service smion overnight the numbers from their tires so that strong suspicions are hejd but so they can be more readily traced and far no charges have been laid i identified every tire made and any diate operations against the enemy car owners are advised to take make has dumber produced by victory aircraft limited john gibson john gibson the progressive con servative candidate had a lead of two votes early on saturday but kelly went into the lead by ten with other outlying polls coming in some ballot boxes had to be brought in by motor launch from remote island places thus accounting for the un usual delay possibility of a recount is heard but this is not official will give up fixe home mrs snider has decided to rent her lovely home on centre main street and obtain a boarding place for herself the change is being made necessary owing to the ill health of mrs snider mrs snider will hold an auction sale early in september it is expected canada launched its first lancas ter on friday and sent it overseas with picked rcaf crew for imme- at malton ontario this bomber is the most powerful weapon made to date in this dominion eight thou sand people look unusually small alongside the ruhr express the large crowd at victory aircrafts lancaster launching showed no timi dity in swarming around the monster plamo markham twp holds to same t rate reeve charlie hooper presided at the august meeting of markham council when the tax rate was struck for this year since the general tax rate was struck at the same figure as 1942 and the county rate slightly lower than a year ago taxes are likely to be slightly downward un less some of the sections requisition for a higher school rate this is poss ible according to clerk chas hoover due to increased salaries of teachers it was announced that the 30ton car of dust layer had all been hand ed out the new council chambers will be officially opened at the next meeting and was used for this meeting but the move over to the new premises had not been completed

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