Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 17, 1935, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mmnm volxlvii xo 22 stouffville ontario thursday october 17 1935 a v nolan jp publisher coughs that persist indicate weakened recuperativo powers disorganized condition of the system and that nature needs assistance for such conditions we recommend nyal creophos this wonderful remedy rebuilds waste tissues imparts strength re lieves chronic coughs bronchitis and drives out disease germs you can depend upon creophos to make and keep you well mrs c brillinger bethesda dead twins separated by death the tenyearold son of mr and aged resident passes in her j mrs vincent baker died at the par- 93rd year after short illness j m storey the home of quality drugs druggist there passed away on saturday morning october 12th one of york countys oldest residents in the person of christina liurkholder the beloved wife of crystal brillinger in her 93rd year she had been apparently in her usual health until sunday october c when the family noticed she was not feeling well the doctor was summoned and pro nounced her trouble old peoples pneumonia she gradually became weaker until the end came she passed away in her sleep during the early hours of the morning col mulock polled moke votes ix whitchurch ox mon day than the combined efforts of all other candidates ental home east of glasgow on the third concession of uxbridge town ship at four oclock on saturday afternoon the unfortunate little i fellow was one of twin brothers i who passed through a very serious i illness a few years ago recovered and was apparently in the pink of health when he contracted the measles this summer which deve loped kidney and heart trouble the cause of his death clifford franklin baker was a bright youngster loved by every body who knew him but he suffer ed intensely and the coming of the mgel of death was as a blessing xo xo xo xo xo xo xo xo mulock wilcox lake 132 barraeloughs house 86 lemonville school 173 bloomington ill penroses 69 howletts house 113 bosworths house 94 vivian 120 s9s breuls stevens cc s7 73 5 46 29 0 go 16 s 47 6 20 36 30 5 75 64 17 4s 11 10 l d 10 15 revised tax penalties set on unpaid taxes with the churches i whitchurch council hold monthly session 474 23s so the late imrs brillinger was nori1 tung him as it did from ibis mortal little ducky dos do moro than exist live do more than touch feel do more than look observe do more than iread absorb do more than hear listen do more than listen understand do more than think ponder do more than talk say something here is something extraordinary youre sure to enjoy this free concert silver collection ratcliffs hall on wednesday oct 23 at 8 pm magic be mistifled by the irajha direct from hinja music 28 piece orchestra stouffvilles very own dancing clever graceful classical dancing beautiful costumes classes now forming for guitar also violin its your last chance dont miss this well loan you a complete outfit 2 trial lessons 50c each tako outfits home your property on the course come early and see what can be done in 15 weeks very simple and encouraging modern methods leave your name at bondivnys drug store and mr bell will call on the 9th of markham township being the daughter of the late mr and mrs daniel burkholder and was one of a family of eleven children she was the last surviving member of the family on october 15 1s74 she was married to mr crystal brillinger and spent all their married lite in the same dis trict besides her husband she is survived by one sou john on the home farm and one adopted daughter mrs louis brillinger also on the fifth of whitchurch there are 7 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren she and her husband were converted some 45 years ago and united with the brethren in christ church at heise hill where they remained faithful and devoted members attending as long as health permitted mr brillinger is one year younger than his departed wife the funeral service was held on monday afternoon at 2 oclock from her late residence after a short service at the house by the rev w e smalley of the ii markham baptist church the funeral cortege proceeded to the church at heise hill which was filled almost to capacity by sympathetic friends and neighbors showing an evidence of the great respect and esteem in which the deceased was held the services there were in charge of bishop alvin winger the message being given by elder joe cober from the text precious in the sight of the lord is the death of his saints rev w e smalley also gave a brief message from god shall wipe away all tears from their eyes inter ment was made in the heise hill cemetery mansion house stouffvllle ontario 21 meals 500 sundays special chicken dinner roam and board 500 per week ladies and gents rest rooms state for which there was no hope to the gates of heaven and into the arms of one who said suffer the little children to come unto me besides the sorrowing parents there are two sisters one older and one younger- than clifford franklin grandparents mr and mrs evans claremont and mr and imts frank lin baker stouffville also great grandparents mr and mrs xoah baker survive to cherish che mem ory of the iitte fellow who has gone before the funeral on tuesday afternoon proceeded from the late home to altona church for service thence to claremont cemetery for interment rev w b moyer and irev isaac brubacher conducted the service the pall bearers were grant baker frank ward millard reesor regin aid raymer mulock swept all polls but four 6th line anniversary the 87th anniversary services coupled with the reopening of the sixth line baptist church will be held on sunday next october 20 rev w s wbitcombe of toronto former pastor will be the speaker at 11 am and 7 pm music by baker hill singers in the morning and in the evening by masses mary and violet hay of toronto a warm welcome awaits all visitors and former members monday evening a service will be held with rev thos mitchell as speaker the peachs quartette will render music he guilf0yle dead h e guilfoyle partner in the toronto accounting firm of clark- son gordon dilwortb guilfoyle and nash died monday night at st john nb his death occurred suddenly after being stricken by a heart attack mr guilfoyle was there making a survey of the new bruns wick power cos assets for the city which had received an offer of sale from the company in 101s mr- guilfoyle married miss florence bartholomew daugh ter of the late lewis bartholomew toronto his wife survives him with two children thelma and harold with a majority of 5s00 over his three opponents col w p mulock liberal was reelected in north york his plurality was greater than those in the byelection in which he was returned a year ago he had a majority in all ss polls of the riding but four col mulock had a plurality of over 5800 over rev c m dix re- constructionist candidate the winner polled 9600 dix 5600 and capt harold breuls conservative 3200 and ken ross ccf 1116 all three opposing the winning candidate lost their deposit newmarket bands led a victory parade through the riding following receipt of final returns stopping at various points col mulock thanked the workers and supporters he said he was not surprised at the victory but the plurality was an added appreciation altona cray coach ilnej stouffville to toronto standard timo leave ienve stouffvule toronto mrs h bay at anderson dundas a 715 am b 1100 am b 925 am c 130 pm c 345 pm e 530 pm b 840 pm c 545 pm b 1015 pm ft daily except sunday holidays b sunday holidays only c satur day only e dally except saturday sunday holi days copies or tno new time tables arc available at all offices and agencies gray coach lines mrs ii anderson stouffville phono 158 claremont home is bereaved the death on monday afternoon of isabella coates relict of the late david m graham removes a mem ber of society here very highly esteemed in the neighborhood mrs graham was a daughter of the late thos coates of uxbridge township and spent all her life in this neighborhood her husband died just a year ago and family of two daughters and three sons survive they are imdsses mary and doris at home richard of calgary and norman and basil claremont mrs russel of wadena sask and john coates in toronto are sister and brother to deceased mrs graham was a member of the united church and her pastor rev mr glover will conduct the funeral service here on friday afternoon interment will be in claremont cemetery a number attended the service at glasgow on sunday afternoon mr and mrs h mcintosh are spending a few days at listowel mr and mrs jacob meyer had dinner with mr and mrs win mcxair on tuesday mr and mrs cecil jones called on mr and mrs wm mcxair on tues day our sympathy is extended to mr land mrs vincent baker in their bereavement several attended the funeral of mrs c brillinger on monday the w i were successful in winning fifth prize in the special dis play a new feature at markham fair this year there were 15 entries the harvest home service on sunday evening was well attended the church being decorated with fruit and flowers for the occasion the thanksgiving messages by miss helen rowbotham and imr banana were inspiring also the vocal duets rendered by the ringwood ladies were much appreciated while the girls class rendered an anthem 90th anniver the anniversary services in con nection with the united church at melville cashel will be observed one week from sunday and monday october 27 and 28 there will be two services on sunday at 11 am and 730 pm the speakers for the occasion being two outstanding preachers of toron to rev w a mactaggart ba- dd and rev j a cranston ma dd there will be special music provided by the choir assisted by miss e v carmiehael contralto soloist from penetanguishene also the peachs quartette again on imkjnday evening following the church will be the scene of a happy supper party first sitting at 6 oclock at 815 a grand musical and literary enter tainment will be provided by talent from the fred victor mission in toronto the admission will be 35 and 20c this is a great occasion for the members and adherents of this church to rejoice over and they invite all former members and friends of the church to come and observe the event with them plowman comes back s after one or two years rest lloyd turner returns to the competi tions this year at the annual plow ing maches to take his former posi tion as a prize winner last week at orillia in a large field of contest ants he carried oft first prize in first class in sod winning the champion ship cup along with another prize for the class in view of the fact that he has been out of practise and not participating in the competitions for a couple of years last weeks win is certainly a signal success mr turner used a new type plow recently brought out by the massey harris co and of which only a few- have been made so far percy brown employed on the turner farm also took in the orillia match and cap tured second prize in the third class land the intercounty competition team for york is being coached this fall by mr turner who should be well qualified as instructor in this line mcgregor polls third of east yorks vote wm acti on tuesday afternoon mrs h w sanders president of the womans missionary society of the united church opened her home for a missionary tea miss brand smoky lake alta told a vivid story of her work among the ukranians musical numbers were given by mrs locke pianist mrs white violinist tor onto also mrs laidlaw rendered two vocal solosall of which were en joyed by a large turnout of friends over 50 in number the local wms has recently been celebrat ing its 10th anniversary under the united church and mrs henry hodgins who is 84 years of age de lighted a recent meeting by giving a reminiscent sketch of the society in stouffville of which she has been a member for 47 years mrs annie steinhoff laid to rest york county farmers re ceive 4t for shooting ground hogs permanent waving free slumber net with each wave special oil croquignole with fingerwave 250 nestle frederics eugene 350 500 750 1000 shampoo and finger wave included for appointment phone 8114 l keeping 4 doors east presbyterian church the county of york is rid of more than 4000 ground hogs by reason of tho good work put up by hunters this season induced by tho toronto and north york hunt club offering liberal prizes for tho biggest kill plus a pelt bounty of 10c per ani mal the kill totalled 4475 animals with r w keffer of newmarket destroying 1066 for which ho ga thered in cash 106 bounty and 12 special prize given by the club ground hog holes are bad things for running horses to step into and thoso animals are themselves dls- tructivo to the farm crops hence while helping themselves the club renders a great service to the farm ers of the county of all the ani mals killed few it any were shot in whltchnroh this may bo because tho campaign was not advertised in this corner of tho county and docs not moan that tho district is free from the pests the killing was done mostly in tho neighborhood of aur ora and newmarket over territory used by tho hunt club on their fall rides polling slightly over onethird of the total votes cast in east york riding which includes markham township and stouffville r h mcgregor conservative was elected for a third term on monday the riding has been tory for 40 years and gave mcgregor a plurality of 2000 over goldie fleming liberal markham township gave a normal liberal majority but imarkham village did better for the tories than usual a h williams the ccf candi date provided opposition for mr mcgregor for the major portion of the evening but as the returns came in from outlying districts of mark ham and stouffville his chances of staying in the running dwindled as the voting showed a straight fight between mcgregor and fleming warren beats liberal reeve john warren reconstruc tion candidate while never in the running polled more votes than did dennis mccarthy liberal running in opposition to goldio fleming who finished at tho tail end of the list mccarthy lost his deposit imarkham and stouffville piled up a big lead for fleming which dwindled as it went south into the tory strongholds of east york wo give some of the polls in markham herewith and elsewhero in this issue is published the result in stouff ville markham mcgregor c mongolia 37 dickson hill 4g cedar grove 103 victoria square 106 elgin mills 112 thornhill 192 cashel gg r rolphs dlv 7 2d mount joy 30 unlonvlllo 133 mrs annie steinhoff died at tho home of her daughter mrs w l moase seagrave on wednesday sept 18th after a short illness she was in her s2nd year born in march 1s54 mrs steinhoff was tho daughter of abraham raymer who in pioneer days held evangelistic services throughout the surround ing district of markham practically all her life was spent in imlarkham until sixteen years ago when she moved to make her homo with her daughter in november 1ss9 she married john steinhoff who predeceased her some thirty years ago to them were born four children three of whom died in their childhood one adopted son died while serving in the army during the great world war mrs steinhoff was a very active church worker until recent years and tho interest she still had in her surroundings was noticeable in the fact she kept a diary up until three days before her last illness making tho last entry two weeks before her death she is survived by her daughter ethel mrs w l moase of sea- grave two grandsons glenn and reg moase one brother abram raymer and one sister mrs anderson both of markham the funeral was held on friday from tho home of her daughter and the body laid to rest in the imothodlst cemetery box grove markham economist stouffville thanksgiving market tuesday october 22 tesults 3f lib stevens ind lib 6 124 3- 3 6 163 6 1 14 113 0 0 2 142 12 2 12 102 15 5 s3 200 36 10 2 134 8 3 19 s4 7 0 9 59 i 1 43 21 41 4 if this council dont come across ill start the ball rolling said b gross an irate whitchurch township farmer before the council in session last saturday mr gross was demanding 9 for work done on roads whereas the road foreman jiad on the pay sheet showed but 7 due reeve rae tried to pacify mr grose and offered him the hard cash of s7 but the ratepayer 3aid that he would be led into no trap and stoutly refused the cash theres no depression here said councillor jess cook councillor lome evans asked mr grose if he hadnt had trouble with every coun cil elected in the township mr grose left the hall after assuring the members that there would be something doing and from his looks he didnt mean maybe this was characterized as the first storm to blow through the cosy new council chambers erected only this summer anyway none seemed greatly purturbed among the coun cillors who settled down to the days business when mr grose retired clerk crawford was instructed to write the county engineer advising him of the need of a checker board on the townline at the fifth conces sion of avhttchurch a bylaw was passed designed to lighten the tax penalty on unpaid taxes after dec 14th in accord with tho new statute in that behalf the bylaw was piloted through the vari ous readings by deputy reeve earl toole it provides a three per cent penalty on unpaid taxes after dec 14th plus an additional one half of one per cent added on the first of each calendar month thus taxes remaining unpaid on jan 1st will pay the three per cent penalty plus an addition of one half of one per cent another half will be added monthly five small sheep claims were paid to im4- needier 12 for two sheep killed james gilbert 5 for one killed and injury to flock allan bullock 3 for one killed a clark 47 for nine killed and two injured and pat murphy 23 for two killed one injured deputy reeve toole and council lor cook moved that a grant of 10 be made the aurora veterans for memorial wreath- carried resolutions were passed granting the tax collector 15 for postageand for a rebate of 532 to h c race over assesssed in error a bill for slightly over 500 was passed for work done by the huge grader which has been operating in the township this past few weeks the dutfit which has been dragging and ditching comprises an engine weighing 12 tons driving a grader with a 14 blade weighing five tons three jobs were done one just east of petchs church where a deep ditch was made and the road graded through the swamp a second job was at mussolmans lake and the third up in div 1 lake wilcox tho work near petchs cost 137 the wilcox job 21250 and the musselman lake job 205 the machine operates at a cost of 50 per hour it is said complete satis faction was expressed with the work in each case relief costs for the month ran 100 pay vouchors passed for payment were l j harper 2240 russel drewery 2d75 orval drewey 25 james cooney 35 p a hutchin son 3780 and less rose 3075 general accounts ordered paid h dewsberrywork on ground 1000 p ash collecting wilcox gar bage 25000 j hilliamson constable 4475 leg rowbotham lettering 550 r windsor constable 2700 county oftlce supply 859 express herald adv 644 london guarantee collectors bond 3750 iregistry office 176 h pegg 4 sheep valuations 600 b g whltelaw office files 600 w ough sons office sup 1875 olllco specialty vault sup 1201 hospitalization for sept 11025 r drewery trucking 125 j a clark 2 sheep valuations 300 lovl mapes cutting weeds 300 t t t t wjmonvxlle bloomington baliiaxtbae rev c b tjeffery minister sunday october 13th 1935 ballantrae 1030 am bloomington 230 lemonville 7 pm stouffville presbyterian rev w h pullerba sunday october 20th 1935 200 pm bible school 300 pm church service all are cordially invited t t t t stouffvilub baptist church clias s mcgrath pastor sunday october 20th 1935 1000 am bible school 1100 am worship 700 pm evening service wednesday 8 pm prayer and biblo study friday night s pm b y p s meeting we invite you to our services if you havent any church home t t t t stouffville mennonite church rev i brubackcr pastor friday 8 pm prayer meeting sunday october 20th 1935 1000 am sunday school 1100 am preaching 7 pm preaching t t t t bloomington and ringwood christian churches rev e morton preacher sunday october 20th 1935 none of us can ever be indepen dent there is a god with whom we have to do the judgement day is yet to come read matt 25 services next lords day 1100 am bloomington 230 pm iringwood 700 pm altona let us all go some place for worship t f t t stouffville united church rev thos laidlaw minister sunday octoher 20th 1935 1100 am morning worship 1100 am morning worship thanksgiving service 230 pms s bible classes 700 pm special musical service featuring the choir and organ in a variety of numhors this meeting will open with 15 minutes of bright song service 800 pm monday young peoples society 800 pm wednesday prayer and bible study you will find a hearty welcome at these services t t t t stouffville congregational christian church harry worlliig pastor sunday october 20th 1935 stouffville 1000 am bible school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm evening service harvest homo services our church will be decorated with the fruits of gods bounty special music at both morning and evening services wednesday 7 pm childrens service wednesday 8 pm prayer meeting churchill 200 pm bible school 300 pm church service special music this will be tho opening sorvice in our special campaign to reach the people with the gospel services each night at 8 pm you are invited to attend come to curtis store r e curtis has secured a cam bridge clothes representative to be at his store in stouffville on friday this week he is prepared to show completo and splendid range of styles and clothes for this season no obligation to buy come in and see the clothes suits and overcoats may bo ordered and your mcasuro taken by a cambridge rercscntativo radio repairing gordon e cober radio technician stouffville ont graduate of television college chicago now that fall is hero better radio programmes arc hero if your radio needs a tune up wo can do it phone 1904 births wideman at tho briorbush hos pital stouffville on oct 12 1935 to mr and mrs orval wideman lemonville a daughter spence at tho brlerbush hospital stouffville on oct 10th 1935 to mr and mrs maitland sponco lemonville a daughter keeping in stouffville on october 12th 1935 to mr and mrs leo nard keeping a son davis in stouffville on october 12th 1935 to mr and mrsjonas davis market street a daughter

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy