Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), January 5, 1933, p. 5

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stouffville thursday january 5 1933 msssm i local happenings iron bel 4 by g with spring and mattress for sale firstclass con dition e it good church street for kent four or six rooms electric water verandah garden cellar fixtures shades apply to mrs irwin victoria st westend the womens liberal association will meet at the home of mrs george storey on tuesday evening january 10 an interesting program is being prepared all municipal councils will meet on monday january 9th according to law this is known as the inaug ural meeting e a grubin optometrist will be at his office in stouftvitle on monday and tuesday january 9th and 10th new years day and monday were quietly celebrated in town with fine weather prevailing as there was no snow motoring was good on all roads but the number of cars on the gp seemed away be low tho average with prices in most lines taking a decided slump the high price of gasoline is having its effect on theconsumption with a six cents sales tax and other taxation back 6f that to be absorb ed the government is seeing to it that no reduction is possible in this necessary commodity one thing most people can get along with using much less of the stuff writing from daytona beach florida miss ruth curtis who is spending the winter there states that christmas day and monday were the warmest in years the thermometer standing at 79 degrees people were in bathing and homes with the doors and windows open wide writing from dodsland sask a former citizen of this town mr isaac m sheffield in renewing his tribune states that crops in their locality of western canada were good there is plenty of everything says this former citizen excepting money but prices are low dodsland is in the kindersley district about 240 miles southeast of edmonton the promoters of the- public christmas tree in stuffvillewlsh to thank messrs thomas and del jennings who helped- in the work in their always cheerful mfnner of the erection and electrifying of the tree matthew moore a carter in mea- ford found business dull and bad to go on town relief the town however declined to keep his horse so ho traded the animal with halter for three roosters cockadoodle doo mr harry stover son of the local baker mr ambrose stover has gone to gueiph to take a special course in bread and cake baking shipments of vegetables tptfie campbell soup co at nejsftoron- to are being made iniar lots by the buyer r v byawn of stouff ville mostlyhuxeli cars are being loaded ls stouffvillo with its usual dearth of houses to rent is just now dis playing the to letv sign in ajfun- usual number of windows on main street there are three houses vacant right in a raw opposite the public school beingmrs elsons m taits and drpattersons proper ties while farther east the brier bush and the former christian church parsonage premises are vacant the marriage took place on dec 2 1th 1932 of marion adele sturgeon and james w johnston the young couple have the hearty congratula tions of many stouffville people for the groom who is a grandson of mrs waddingham of toronto spent many of liis school days in town here when mrs waddingham and tho late mr waddingham were residents on church street mr and mrs john ston are making their home at the osgoodemansions on palmerstou blvd rev j paul d d who has been conducting special meetings in other parts of ontario will open a series at the mennonite church stouff ville commencing this thursday evening right at the beginning of the year is a good time to become interested in special meetings of this nature and one and all are in vited to come and benefit from them the death was announced last week of jack hanna who at one time lived in stouffville being em ployed here by his brother jim who conducted a barber shop the late mr hanna passed away at rock- wood ontario his wife predeceas ed him some years her maiden name was mabel yake daughter of our mr jacob yake mrs hanna died while the couple lived in town here down in scarboro township for the reeveship reeve frank barch- ard was defeated by deputy reeve sanders by only eight votes in mon days election there is a recount talked of dr harry wilson of englehart missed having his christmas or new- year dinner under the parental roof for perhaps the first time in his life this year this former old boy was prevented from getting homo owing to his young son murray be ing in quarantine for scarlet fever at his northern home a new floor will likely be built in tho old reservoir next summer according to the announcement of the funeral of the late john mahaffy of stouffville took place on friday to brampton cemetery for interment rev chas macleod act- plenty of our readers will remem ber the old whitchurch agricultural society which was a thriving organ ization back in the eighties it was the custom to issue a complimentary badge to friends of the organization in those days just as it is for agri cultural societies to do it today a number of the old issue put out in 1ss3 1ss6 and 1sss were preserv ed among the relics belonging to the late mary ann wright and are now in possession of the tribune if any to see any ofthe ancient is3ues just call at the tribune chairman m e watts of the water jed as minister and the pall bearers and light committee made at the were messrs frank rae eugene leavens leland johnsto walter dickson e c pennock and a v nolan the late mr mahaffy came to stouffville about five years ago to live with his sister the late mrs james hand following his sisters death mr mahaffy was in steadily declining health he was a staunch conservative an orangeman and in religion a presbyterian and had spent practically all his life in brampton the late mr mahaffy was a brother to judge mahaffy of ired deer alberta he is also sur vived by four sisters mrs taylor with whom he lived in stouffville since the death of mrs hand and mrs smythe and mrs maughan all of toronto and mrs blain of ottawa recent nomiation meeting held in stouffville this is a right move no doubt a great deal of water is wasted through seepage as the floor in the old reservoir is decidedly in bad condition and has never been touched since it was first built over 35 years ago the water department of the town is in good financial condition and besides making a much needed repair the work will bo appreciated by local laborers the curling club ask all members to attend a meeting to he held in the curling rink on the evening of friday this week at 730 oclock the business to be transacted is the appointment of tankard and dis trict skips old and new players are asked to be on hand friday night one afternoon last weekjfr howard malloy with hisfwo sons visited port perry airff enjoyed a skate on the scugogthere wasnt any has beerisv about the party either for dad skated across the lake and several miles down the stream also with the drop to six centsper 24 ounce loaf of bead whiehwent in to effect this week thelocal bakery is matching t higlt quality loaf against the cheapest loaf offered on tho market a a result stouffville hoti bakery should gain increase in business considerable it is a well summary of attendance of contiima tion school totals- til llojtilijl 11 ui j 11 m 1 u w w j of the old timers would like known fact that bread is coming in here made to sell at a low price but the ingredients in some of this stuff is only fit tor dog feed persons should pay attention to the br8i they buy to make sure that it is put up by a reliable bakery their is a great difference in the food value of one loaf as compared to another but too many people look only at the price with the local manufacturer of the staff of life offering his bread at as low a price as any loaf on the market those who want value at the lowest price should insist on getting jonly the stouffville staff of life for 1c967 their tables 1931 enrolt att 1932 enrolt att stouffville whitchurch markham pickering oxbridge 62 30 17 11 6 s047 32g0 2211 1277 gs3 70 2s 19 12 s 9030 3301 2201 14s9 946 12g 1547s 137 january sale 1500 clearing sale of mens 18 to 25 winter overcoats ypur choice of any winter overcoat in the store now is the time to buy a smart warm coat at a real saving tailored in splendid quality wool lens in popular colors in guard and slyion models sizes 35 to 42 in the lot 500 boys winter overcoats of fine qual ity and serviceable fabricks in double breasted style and lined with wool tweed in greys browns and blues sizes 6 to 14 years mens leather coats reg 825 sale price 650 mens leather windbreakers to clear reg 6 sale price 500 boys leather windbreakers to clear reg450 sale price 365 come early and get first choice r e curtis phono 1602 stouffville ont an almost unanimous utterance at all nomination meetings held on christmas day last was the words of the various nominees for office when they arose to say that they thanked the mover and seconder for theiioviiationand the electors for the past confidence placed in them if they happened to have sewed in office before while all this is the most natural thing to say council lor dowswell of stouffville did not follow the usual procedure and sort of blazed a new trail for him self he said that while he appreci ated the confidence placed in him by tho ratepayers he thought the thanks should really come from the ratepayers and not from him pointing out as he did that he had given many hours of service to the town and at absolutely no remumer- ation whatever it is oniy two true that the ratepayers should be thank ing tho councillors and not the councillors thanking the ratepayers but how unusual it would be to have someone rise from their seat at one of these meeting and move a vote of thanks to the council for their good works in the past while we realize that such a thing would projudice tho position of any possi ble new candidates for office it would only be honest and right to do this we are all too prone to criticize rather than to praise but usually tho loudest talker is the least cap able himself lets give our public men in office a boost when it is coming to them just as readily as we give thom a knock when they make a mistake the regular monthly meeting of the jr womens institute will be held at the home of mrs allan gou- die on wednesday january 11th at 230 roll call to be responded to by a beautiful thought from prose or poetry there will bo a talk by irev thos laidlaw and solo by mrs laidlaw we would like to see all members present visitors welcome ps dont forget your christmas cake phillips myrtle rose c claude brlllinger kathleen connor norman fockler harry hol- den nelda lehman mable morton reesor steckley kathleen stotts margaret topper french i kathleen connor reesor steck ley ii mary laidlawelinore marshall annie paisley myrtle rose margt topper iii ross wideman c joyce cleare lillian phillips kathleen stotts grammar i kathleen connor mary laidlaw lambert malloy wm malloy myrtle rose ii claude brillinger jayce cleare leola jennings elinore marshall annie paisley jack pennock reesor steckley ross wideman iii irene crosier harry holden elda hutchinson nelda lehman kathleen stotts c mable morton frances nigh lillian phillips margaret topper latin i jack pennock kathleen connor ii ross wideman myrtle rose reesor steckley elinore marshall hi margaret topper annie pais ley kathleen stotts c joyce cleare leola jennings irene crosier composition ii jack pennock myrtle rose iii norman fockler elinore mar shall mabel morton lillian phillips elda hutchinson ross wideman c joyce cleare frances nigh kathleen stotts kathleen connor irene crosier annie paisley mary laidlawnelda lehman reesor steck ley lambert malloy claude brillin ger wm malloy harry holden leola jennings doreen hodgins margaret topper iruth walls quality service a letter on flour dear sir and madam have you tried our first prize pastry flour s9c for 24 lb bag this flour is made from tho very best fall wheat for which we pay a premium of 05c per bus it is not made to compete with the cheap pastry flour which is made from a lower grado of wheat first prize flour is made so it will compare with any highgrade pastry flour and it is much cheaper which is our aim bread flour we handle the highgrade quaker bread flour this flour will give you sixteen loaves of bread more than low- grade flour besides better quality bread quaker flour at our present prices is the cheapest in the end now is the time to cut your bread bill in two think it over and try for yourselves fulopef egg jiash the greatest egg producers in the world at a low price of 310 per cwt yours sincerely stiver bros phone 4501 stouffville ont any wood tocut let us fix you up with a firstclass axe and a crosscut saw that will make work a pleasure to do this is the shooting season and our stock of guns and ammunition are attrac tive to look at and in price too- skates hockey sticks silverware fyw brathwaite hardware stouffville ontario a number of citizens are nursing bruised bodies as a result oftho icy condition of 1116 roadwayduring the past week which jnado motor traffic precarious business fred doten while comingfrom uxbrldge after attendinga recent hockey match failed us make the turn at lincolnvilleand in crashing into the fence sustained several nasty cuts to his face he is making good re covery on friday morning of last week when tho roadway west of town was a glare of ice and in a heavy fog mr f w shversldos was ditched when ho attempted to give an approaching truck more of tho roadway than it was really ontitled to applying his brakes to slow down in making the pass his car turned completely around and came to a stop on its side in the ditch mr sliversldes suffered a bruise to his back and was quite knocked out for a time tho car was not badly smashed serious damage being avoided because ho was travelling at a low rato of speed in going out to look at the spot whero the nuctloneor8 car came to grief dr sangster had a narrow escape from going over too chas wards car was ditched west of town without serious damage all roads were dangerous for motor traffic that i morning and scores of accidents are reported from all parts of tho country dr fletcher has prepared a won derful program for the stouffville choral society concert to be given on friday january 13th the num bers will include the great dramatic cantata liberty by fanning spinning ichorus from flying dut chman by babylons wave gounod boldturpinlass of richmondhill dancing on the green street song from naughty marietta the sym phony orchestra will give three se lections anthony remouch violin solos j a crampton will give an 8- minute funny sketch with xylophone and drums requiring six players mrs h lewis in addition to singing the solo parts in the choruses will sing solos and misses lehman and hoover will give piano duet watch for fun program in the next issue of this paper this will he the greatest concert of the kind ever given in stouffville ii iii c i den continuation report form ii honour and pass list i 75 per cent and over from 66 per cent to 74 p cent from 60 per cent to g5 p cent from 50 per cent to 59 p cent agriculture kathleen connor harry hoi- mary laidlaw wm malloy elinore marshall myrtle rose reesor steckley ii claude brillinger joyce cleare irene crosier elda hutchin son lambert malloy jack pennock kathleen stotts ross wideman iii murray holden j lillian philips c norman fockler doreen hodgins leola jennings nelda lehman mabel morton annie pais ley ruth walls mabel eckhart margt topper physiography i kathleen connor joyce cleare mary laidlaw elinore mar shall jack pennock ii claude brillinger elda hut chinson lambert malloy reesor steckley iii irene icrosler norman fock ler wm malloy lillian phillips ross wideman c leola jennings mabel morton frances nigh kathleen stotts margt topper literature i kathleen cornor myrtle rose ross wideman ii elinore marshall mary laid law iii joyce cleare mable morton reesor steckley jack pennock leola jennings frances nigh margaret topper c lambert malloy lillian phillips claude brillinger nelda lehman elda hutchinson kathleen stotts annie paisley geometry i kathleen connor wm malloy jack pennock ii claude brillinger doreen hod gins harry holden mary laidlaw elinore marshall iii joyce cleare irene croslor lambert malloy mable morton lil lian phillips myrtle rose reesor steckley ross wideman c leola jennings kathleen stotts margaret topper myron andorson arithmetic i wm malloy elda hutchinson ii joyce cleare ross wideman iii irene crosier lambert malloy annie paisley jack pennock lillian form ih and iv honour and pass list i over 75 per cent ii 66 per cent to 75 per cent iii 60 per cent to 65 per cent c 50 per cent to 59 per cent algebra c grant baker donald closson isabel collard mary doten audrey hoover harley wideman chemistry i grant baker sam borinsky mildred dougherty agnes klinck chas nolan harley wideman ii donald closson jessie laidlaw iii luella gayman gordon step hens c isabel collard audrey hoover agriculture i evelyn baker velma brown jack clubine elgin hisey margt hoover helen hastings lome kos ter marion sellars ii myron anderson olive barth olomew mary doten luella gayman dorothy mcewen lillis mortonchas nolan wm smith jessie laidlaw anna scott iii harry baker mildred dough erty audrey hoover agnes klinck 0 grace bulley isabel collard ruth barker geometry 1 evelyn baker grant baker velma brown elgin hisey agnes klinck ix harry baker eulah brillinger mildred dotiblverty audrey hoover lome kester doitfjjiy mcbwenchas nolan wm smith jack hill hi ruth barker olivo barlilpio- mew velma brown mary dotenjack clubine helen hastings lillis mor ton blake yake ic isabel collard marjorie hoover can history i evelyn baker mary doten anna scott ii dorothy mcewen marion sel- round trip bargain fares saturday january 14th to toronto hamilton niagara falls 050 125 200 children 5 years and under 12 half fare tickets good in coaches only no baggage checked train service leaving stouffville 1040 am and 702 pm return saturday or monday attraction national motor show toronto buy tickets early from depot ticket agent canadian national t206 lers velma brown lillis morton helen hastings iii grace bulley eulah brillin ger c elgin hisey myron anderson ralph stephens wm smith gordon stephens olive bartholomew harry baker blake yake jack clubine a history i harley wideman evelyn baker ii grant baker iii agnes klinck c donald closson audrey hoover french a i evelyn baker ii velma brown eulah brillinger sam borinsky mary doten helen hastings audrey hoover dorothy mcewen chas nolan iii donald iclosson lillis morton anna scott c ruth barker french gr i evelyn baker ii velma brown audrey hoover dorothy mcewen lillis mortonchas nolan anna scott iii grant baker olive bartholo mew donald closson mary doten heleitftfiiiigs 13am borinsky c tace bulley jacklubine- jessio laidlaw litcrture eng i evelyn baker eulah brillinger helen hasings ii mary doten velma brown dorothy mcewen lillis morton wm smith c myron anderson donald clos son marjorie hoover lorne kester blake yake anna scott comp iii evelyn baker harry baker mildred dougherty lillis morton wm smith c ruth barker olive bartholo mew eulah brillinger grace bulley mary doten jack clubine marjorie hoover helen hastings dorothy mc ewen anna scott upper school eng ii mildred burkitt harley wide- man iii luella gayman audrey hoo ver agnes klinck jessie laidlaw c sam borinsky jack hill chas nolan us algebra ic sam borinsky m burkitt chas nolan modern history i harley wideman iii sam borinsky xintin i h wideman evelyn baker s borinsky 2nd form ii agnes klinck grant baker iii harry baker 2nd form work velma brown c olive bartholomew-ghaskolao- anna scott dorothy mcewen wm smith 2nd form eulah brillinger 2nd form helen hastings stouffville bread reduced to 6c loaf we are pleased to announce to the public that we are able to give another substantial reduction in the price of stouffville bread which is reduced this week to 6c per full 24 ounce loaf j in reducing the price of our bread to the new low level of the cheapest quality bread now on the market we ai doing so without any idea of sacrific ing the quality of our goods what we sacrifice in profit to meet the lowest of competition we hope to make up in extra sales to newcustomers and at the same time retain the full patronage of our present patrons tell your neighbors that stovers stouffville bread is selling at only 6c- per loaf for the same old reliable standard you paid double the price for not long ago this will help you and it will help us too you get the benefit of the best bread we can make at the lowest price going and we get the benefit of a greater turnover 17 tickets for 100 get them from our drivers beginning with the new year our business is put on a strictly cash basis we pay cash for everything we buy and sell for cash only the old credit business is positively stopped- the stouffville bakery a stover proprietor

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