Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), July 6, 1933, p. 4

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stouffville ontario thursday july 6th 1933 your grocery bulletin uknnies uibd seed icr pkft- 15c 4- lb picake suoktenixg per pkg 44c eggo making powueit ijb tins 25c japan jtlce broken 10 lbs 25c white kock carbonated water iht bottle 5c peanut butter 1lb glass pails 15c spring clothes pivs 3 dozen for 10c fresh roasted peanuts per lb 15c salted peanuts ior lb 20c fancy sockeye salmon iia 15c rice iusp1es 1 pneknj 10c bran flakes 10c grapefruit 5 for 23c black cherries and apricots now on the market short senson order at once fresh fish every wednesday morning ratcliff co town delivery phone 7112 salt tile cattle spray cattlo spray wo keep the best that can be bought it will not taint the milk or discolor tho skin and odorless arsenate ot lime and arsenate of lead for potatoes and all other vegetables fertilizers for cabbage and cauliflower place your orders for coal and coke and wo will give you service second to none phone 169 coal s w hastings stouffville ont coke real estate implements agent for international harvester machines and repairs also agent for r a lister peter hamilton fleury and commonsense fanning mills wagon binder deering mower m h disc harrow second hand cream separator parts phone and have us demonstrate a mccormickdeering cream separator in your own farm free farms for sale h0use lotsfrom 1 to 6 acres frank baker phono stouffville 15204 notes and comments if tim oneill local under taker tries to secure an accident insurance policy for his passenger automobile he will bo up against an extra charge because of the business he follows when mr richard schuett a walkorton undertaker applied for an indemnity policy covering public liability on his car he was advised in a letter by the company says the walkerton paper that if he in tended to carry mourners at funer als in the conveyance an additional charge ot 10 per cent would be im posed for this extra public liability hazard not seeing that there was any greater risk carrying mourners at a funeral than out conveying joy riders about tho country if as much dick advised tho company that their reasoning seemed peculiar and asked why he should be charged more for carrying mourners than smilers although smiles prolong and grief shortens life there must be some thing more tangible that guides the companies into considering a car full of gloom a greater public liability risk than a chariotfull of mirth stouffville public school promotions helping the young marry to one of the many unusual feat ures of the unemployment relief program in germany introduced by chancellor hitler is a plan of gov ernment assistance to young people who want to get married and can not afford to take the step mat rimony will be encouraged by the issuance of interestfree loans up to 10000 marks to prospective brides and bridegrooms tho essential con dition attached is that the bride shall engage only in the duties of a housewife thus leaving other jobs for men to fill there is no doubt the plan will have wide acceptance it would be popular in any country with woudbe brides and bride grooms but not so popular with the taxpayers at this distance the scheme seems to be one of the wildest credited to hitler and his party the plan is designed to take large numbers of young women away from their jobs and have them fill ed with men but it will also result in a staggering addition to the al ready heavy relief problem of ger many just imagine the rushing business the clergy of stouftvillo would have for a few weeks if hit lers plan were put in effect in can ada and how the budget for relief would grow v hot weather suggestions during the warm mid summer months the necessity degree of comfort is impressed upon us and ing this week many specials which will make for comfort and at the same time dress well at a very moderate cost of wearing clothing that will give the greatest with this thought in mind we are offer- summer voiles dainty voiles in many lovely shades and patterns never before have we been able to offer anything more delightful at such reasonable prices for the woman who prefers to make her own dresses these voiles will well repay tho labour of making prices per yard cuc 40c 30c 23c voile dresses a wonderful array of these filmy cool and at tractive gowns in the very latest styles dainty and cool looking a very wido range of patterns and shades to choose from priced from 05c to ss05 silk lingerie all women like tho feeling of being well dressed and theso dainty little garments are so reasonable in price that every one can afford to wear them in peach pink white and maize vests each 49c 5flc bloomers each 30c 49c f0c panties eacli 30o 59c slips each 05c to 225 necklets and chokers a splendid assortment to choose from in all shades and an infinite variety ot patterns 5c to 2c gl assware have you seon our display of glassware probably no where out of tho city can be found sucli a com plete showing of fine glassware tall finely cut glass vases howls largo and small in white and colored glass dainty pitchers water sets sherbets and a great variety ot tumblers plain and cut glass we invito your inspection colorful prints a splendid showing of the newest prints is open for your inspection one who could not make a satisfying selection from our stock would be hard to please a fine weave with artistic colourings and dainty patterns per yard 19c to 20c house dresses that are desirable in every way are not easy to secure hut we believe that we can satisfy the most exacting person our stock is large the quali ty is high and the price is low we invite your in spection prices are from 79c to 375 knitted berets a new shipment ot these popular berets just in we have not been able to keep up with thedemand for these dainty little beretsmake your selection at once they will not last long all colors 19c to 49c bathing suits you aro going to need one of our all wool bath ing suits during these hot summer days in all the popular colours and at reasonable prices prices range from 05c to 350 for the baby dainty little knitted bootees at 25c to 50c hats and iionnets in many styles rattles ot many kinds 10c 15c 25c rubber panties i5c 25c 39c rubbor rings 15c knitted coats in pink and blue sun and play suits ot all kinds ask to seo them 40c up picnic supplies 8 paper picnic plates 2 dozen for 15c cups for hot drinks special cups for hot tea or coffee cellophane wrapped non leak package of 8 i0c floor coverings despite tho fact that tho warm weather is here wo are still having large sales of floor coverings linoleums are the standard of quality and will give years of service in three and four widths at per squaro yard g 90v oilcloth in one and two yard widths and in many desirablo patterns are of course much cheaper and will glvo splendid service por yard 18c feltol for those who do not care to spend much money on floor coverings wo rccommond feltol very handsome patterns and will givo good service price per square yard 43c shop at shaws store save money the w h shaw store phone 9512 j stouffville ontario june 1933 names in order of merit after name indicates the pupil passed with honors primer to 1st class john davis jean wideman george dowswell william kellington alfred maskell frances carkson gerald brilllnger margaret glover james miller adele muston audrey lageer leatrice nicholson donna tait equal theodore boadway freddie burgess equal wilmot vanzant ruth ranier eugene paisley jr pr to intermcduite primer lloyd lee louis raxlin ronald warriner 1st class to jr 11 doris tidy arnold schell eunice woodland dwight forsythe cleo lee edna nicholson kenneth klinck evelyn mcdonald floyd beta william castle norma stover bruce lintner charles hoover lloyd weldon elsie ichamberlain betty fairies dorothy boadway edna wideman grace burkholder albert paisley william kirk illuth maskell charles davis harold hare roy stover helen scott bene holdeu allen boadway sr ii to jr ill marjorie muston hazel brander dorothy austin margaret byer beth kellington joyce ball john gray grace kaiser mervin glover edmund cadieux ross hare margaret jennings rec jr ill to sr ill phyllis winn muriel tidy robert fong mary davis betty muston alexander fong erma paisley leona forsythe gerald laidlaw jack kirk jack todd phyllis klinck ruth clarkson kathleen lee irwin borinsky james smith irwin iraxlin jessie chamberlain ruth burkholder aurelia jennings isabel simpson bruce harper rec lola forsytho reo sr hi to jr iv beryl brilllnger kathleen kellington marjorio farthing harold boadway kathleen turner fern farrier ruth lehman betty lickorlsh virginia boadway harold mordon erma dowswell freddie holden harold good james pearson mahyn lickorlsh lloyd wideman arthur russnel rec jr iv to sr iv dora mcmullen joanno plphor donald rowbotham kenneth russnel victor holden robert clarkson randalph forsythe walter holden josoph todd elide thompson rev wm pcdley retired minister deceased loft an ostato of 30500 to his widow and only son pedloy was an outstanding member of the congregational church who entered tho united church at tho time of union his large ostato would indi cate that he had no trouble in pull ing a largo salary even as a re tired preacher on pension ho was much sought after by congregations far and near and about five years ago occupied tho pulpit of the stouffville church on an anniversary occasion church hill the jubilee branch of the womens institute will meet at tho home of mrs garfield kellington on tuesday july 11 at 2 pm note change of time program a motto forget the mistakes of the past and press on to greater achievements of tomorrow by mrs lazenby the roll call a helpful idea for mondays and satur days a report from the district annual will be given by mrs storry solo by mrs kellington and a paper on newmarket hospital will be read by mrs danieds all invited to attend and help to make our nstitute a success at1ia the following is the june report of atha public school follows the names of those who passed on the years work ii s entrance candidates beverly parker grenville draper jack bielby jr iv sriv isobel tran mary spang sr ill jr iv jean parker rowena taylor florence mitchell fred tamplin jr ill sr ill tom white sru jrih biiia tamplin ray- mond wilson harvey spang prl srl laurio tran lion thelma white hon margaret spang hon herbert white hon freddie marshman hon pr billie mitchell honnie tamplin vera white agnes bielby junior korschner jean melton jackie williams i gregg teacher communication the following letter is publish ed at the request of our continua tiou school principal mr h w watson june 20 1933 chairman continuation school board stouffville ontario dear sir last evening mr watson tele phoned me calling attention to the advertisement which appeared yesterday morning for a principal for stouffville continuation school and telling me thathe had been in touch with you relative to the call ing of a board meeting at which mr watsons case might be given full consideration and that you had just advised him that the other members of the board refused any further discussion of the matter mr wat son also received the impression that the boards intention to insert the advertisement on monday had been known to us while we were in stouffville i consulted last evening with messrs carlyle and lamb and all three of us agree that the only reference to advertisements which we can remember is a general re mark which i believe occurred dur ing our conversation with dr ball ho expresed surprise that an adver tisement for a teacher for an at- tactive town liko stouffville should not bring replies from a number of firstrate teachers and mr lamb suggested that it would be an im provement if such advertisements contained offers of definite minimum salary and definite yearly incre ments for satisfactory teachers mr watson gleaned from you the idea that the major factor in causing the change in the principal- ship was not that of discipline in the school but rather the aim to secure a man qualified to take upper school work i believe this point was mentioned during our conver sations in stouffville and we pointed out that mr watson who holds an ma degree and had dono upper school work in other larger schools in both mathematics and science was as well qualified for this work as any man the school was likely to secure if the difficulty was due to lack of discipline in the school it was our feeling that the federation representatives could express no opinion other than what we did ex press that mr watson should be told definitely where he stood we do think however that it would have been a kindness on the part of the board to discuss this subject with mr watson during tho past two years to see if he could not conform more closely to the wishes of tho board i believe all three of the trustees to whom we spoke agreed that in the present situation tho board had not been as frank with mr watson as they should have been the federation repre sentatives convoyed to mr watson the idea that the board were not satisfied with the way the school had been running and desired a change but in view of the state ments from the trustees we hoped that an opportunity would ho pro vided for mr watson to receive definite information from the board it was for this reason that wo suggested to him that ho see you on saturday evening wo should add hero one other statement that tho federation representatives were particularly struck with the keen desire shown by the trustees to build up a good school to review the situation therefore 1 tho federation cannot ex press an opinion if tho board ho- lloves tho discipline ot the school has been unsatisfactory but wo did and do believe very strongly that there was a great lack of frankness on the part of tho board in not ad vising mr watson of this during his two years in stouffville 2 wo regret very much the lack of frankness in regard to the reasons for tho termination of mr watsons contract 3 we beliove that ordinary british justice would suggest that beforo a mans means of livelihood is removed he be given an oppor tunity to hear tho reasons and to shoes that will keep your feet men and boys cool and comfortable womens linen brown canvas aad oxford canvas boot in bal stylo also a brown with a heel missis and guilds sandals in two colors sand and brown also a sand ox ford with brown trim life buoy outing shoes sandals with medium heels in three colors green with white trim sand with white trim and all white mesh a low heel in white with black trim sand with brown trim bathing shoes at per pair 39c sismans scampers tho ideal leather shoo for j summer wear o lehman the shoe store service stouffville ontario phone 4301 quality creaim grading in addition to taking care of your cream it is most important that it be graded in the shortest possible time after leaving your place it would not only be a loss but also very discouraging to know that in many cases your cream might have been 1st or special grade when leaving your place and becoming 2nd grade in transient or time lost before grading after you care for your cream we on our part are doing everything possible to assist you in receiving the best grade from those whom we collect their cream by truck we are now collecting twice a week and by being sit uated so close to our shippers we are able to get your cream in very short time our cream shippers who are delivering their cream to the cramery are able to bring it at any time during the day and in addition three nights a week in any quantity and their ship ments are graded immediately as it comes in for original grade highest price correct weight and test ship your cream to stouffville creamery co renderers of a most efficient creamery service since 1918 open tuesday thursday and saturday evenings phone 186 stouffville ontario continuation school report form i k o i edna agncw 53 5s 50 65 sam anderson 85 75 72 allan baker 83 7s 51 os clarion baker 67 58 02 62 doris baker 50 62 5s 66 fern baker 57 55 54 58 margaret rail 77 76 53 65 gordon birkett 62 77 50 50 pauline boadway 51 55 51 56 edith borinsky 67 75 57 5s harry brown 75 69 53 62 marie brown 60 59 58 50 wallace byer 61 57 59 5s erla icrosier 3s 51 61 54 donald davis 67 j54 50 54 mabel eckardt 30 56 doris foote 37 g3 61 62 joe foote 29 56 50 52 margaret forsythe 63 63 62 5s edward good 72 71 76 76 murray holden gl lois hoover 61 55 54 50 keith hutchinson 58 62 50 5s grace lehman 71 72 63 56 mildred lepard 66 60 65 55 grace lewis 58 52 50 54 marion lotton 25 40 54 51 molly mcewen 58 57 50 56 jeanne murchison 63 57 52 54 jean pugh 50 52 62 51 marion rusnell 50 57 62 64 margaret schmidt 59 68 63 56 gertrudo slack 55 59 50 52 cora soden 51 4s 50 50 velma stover 59 55 51 52 alfred thomas 72 so 5s 64 douglas tidy 70 s3 61 72 florence tindall 50 54 vera tophani 71 69 52 62 clayton topper 43 50 43 52 form ii subjects m holden agric 50 e j 6 j o j 69 53 05 63 02 81 71 so 62 os 82 7s so 71 73 72 62 70 66 71 8 59 54 67 58 55 03 45 59 65 73 75 08 09 78 60 46 40 57 60 57 44 50 01 53 s2 81 92 g7 75 68 63 00 63 63 58 58 35 61 60 60 67 g9 56 50 80 s3 69 59 56 77 60 45 67 51 78 64 56 51 52 55 45- 60 50 40 47 35 55 50 so 77 82 65 gg 7s 68 s4 67 77 65 56 71 62 52 07 68 40 60 g2 45 5s 50 43 70 71 69 02 g3 78 73 s7 56 g2 56 47 30 55 43 30 43 25 54 is 63 26 56 65 67 50 55 59 58 70 6s 45 57 65 81 si 55 55 60 55 69 62 63 65 50 46 54 52 57 46 54 33 35 38 53 50 60 47 59 56 53 90 78 73 62 74 71 77 45 50 50 72 65 50 57 57 2s 28 34 55 48 m eckardt agric 54 form ii to a f- t- to aj t es o t v- c5 o j y j claude brilllnger 64 51 59 g2 70 50 57 02 kathleen connor 70 05 91 75 84 90 89 03 7g joyce iclearo 72 59 65 74 5s 53 48 60 69 irene crosier 54 54 g3 57 67 43 50 62 53 norman fockler 50 40 50 58 30 42 37 go 07 doreen hodgins 45 72 58 39 54 50 elda hutchinson 56 52 50 71 37 30 00 59 leola jennings 40 50 gs 52 52 45 57 50 mary laidlaw 72 51 s4 06 71 75 62 os 75 nelda lehman 35 55 50 52 50 57 52 lambert malloy 02 75 g7 00 07 50 40 62 62 william mallov g3 78 g2 68 69 50 41 elinore marshall 58 50 73 75 60 68 g3 64 75 mahle morton 5g 50 02 58 05 45 52 75 77 frances nigh 51 42 50 50 52 56 60 annie paisley 38 40 69 56 52 64 55 55 50 jack pennock 65 5g 5s 72 gs 63 go lillian philips 5g 50 go go 64 56 47 6s 71 myrtle boso 70 7s 81 75 68 75 72 70 71 rcesor stcckley g5 62 74 6s g7 77 76 60 70 margaret topper 50 51 go 55 60 65 65 55 66 boss wideman 61 70 74 72 72 67 75 70 75 form ii latin sam borinsky 64 h baker 61 e brilllnger 50 blake yako grammar 51 form i subjects claudo brilllnger french 70 irene crosier history 60nolda lehman histor 55wm malloy history 65 send tho tribune to aoaont friends answer any criticism for example we heard from ono of tho trustees some criticism ot tho examination results and mr watson tells us that in 1932 so per cent of the candidates for departmental exam inations wore successful if this ho the case it is manifestly far above tho averago for tho province 4 all three ot the federation representatives who visited stoutf- vlllo regret very much indeed that tho board docs not seo fit to mcot mr watson and in a buslncssliko way discuss tho situation so that it will be clear to all tho parties con- corned 5 an attitude of frankness between board and principal is the only basis upon which may be built up what the stouffvillo trustees de- siro so strongly a good school your regretfully s h henry general secretary osstf

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