Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 3, 1936, p. 1

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otye dfette vol xialli no 23 stouffville ontario september 3rd 193c a v nolan jj publisher backrite tablets a aluable remedy for certain diseases of the kidneys urinary or gans and liver soothing and stimulat ing the kidneys the filters of the system eliminating poisons which cause backache lumbago rheuma tism scalding and scanty urine etc j m storey the home of quality drugs druggist notice to creditors in the matter of the estnto or joseph pilkey late of tin township of uxbridge in the county of ontario farmer deceased notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of tho above named joseph pilkey who died on or about the isth day of june 193g at the town ship of uxbridge are hereby notl fled and required to send to the undersigned administrator or nis solicitors full particulars of their claims duly verified on or before tho seventh day of september ad 1936 after which date the assets of tho said estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to tho claims of which the said administrator shall then have had notice dated august 10 1936 fred pilkey administrator stouffville r r 3 mccullough button solicitors for administrator stouffville ontario r g clendening funeral director ambulance service phone markham 9000 l e oneill stouffville funeral director embalmer and continuous telephone service day and night business phone residence phom e a grubin registered optomerist will be at his office in stouffville very other moday and tuesday september sth 21st and 22nd october dates 19th and 20th eyes examined glasses fitted and repaired phone stouffville 2406 west end service station courteous service quality products uptodate equipment and conveniences carl boadway opposite the mansion house phone 265 additional wells may be bored to boost village domestic water supply i the demand heard all over town this summer for a more adequate water supply no doubt caused the municipal councillors at their most recent meeting to take preliminary steps to look into the possibility of improving the situation although laud had previously been bought with the intention of placing a third res- rvpir the councillors decided that if possible they would increase the flow into the present reservoirs from the west spring now unused with the hope that this will meet the demand while it is doubtful that the present reservoirs will ever oe able to meet the requirements tho idea of increasing the supply running may be given a trial if it should be found that the pre sent reservoirs could supply the de mand with more flow then a great deal of expense will be saved in constructing a third reservoir it is argued it was proposed to consult well driller boadway of sutton who may be asked to meet the council on the reservoir property and consider the feasibility of boring more wells for additional supply of water of course this scheme may be abandoned in favor of building a third reservoir for which purpose an engineer would likely be em ployed council also discussed the pro posed west end main extension and it is the intention to carry on this work ithis fall as per resolution of tho council passed in june a four inch main will be laid from dr sangsters corner west past blake sanders home to the north end of alex scotts promises the exten sion will give a better water service to the users on this street and may be tapped tor the users on the north side of main street entering their properties from the rear thus eliminating the pipes now feeding them from the south side of main street reeve h w sanderscame down from jacksons point for the meet ing while all members of council were present including walter brillinger mervyn watts ross brown and a e weldon there will be no further meeting until the latter part of september or early october suddenly stricken robert curtis passes away successful farmer retired in stouffville eight years ago tax sale affects over 50 parcels in markham melville mr and mrs clayton gayman were home over sunday mr jac smith jr just recently returned from a motor trip to hearst one of our far northern towns just a hundred and fifty miles this side of james bay miss jean mcewen is teaching at tho cherry creek school just south of churchill this is jeans first school we wish for tier every success miss margaret mcewen has re turned to her former position in north toronto mrs jos lehman of st marys visited relatives in this community last week this neighborhood would be very much relieved if the party or parties responsible for the periodic bursts of petty thieving were promptly brought to justice mr alt smith of cashel was visited last week and had a quantity of grain and some livestock taken our local merchant mr wes powell and son had the good fortune to catch a fine muskie from the waters of the holland river last monday the fish measured 3 ft and weighed 10 lbs 6 ozs the holes in tho sixth line road from unionville to the town line have been patched up lately for which we are truly thankful how ever it is still necessary to hang on with both hands while negotiating the stretch adjoining the bateman farm exhibition specials daily except sunday august 29th to september 12th round h m af reduced trip jk i lh fare includes admission to exhibition and coach transportation to and from terminal inside the grounds good returning until september the 14th leave stouffville leave toronto mansion house bay at dundas 815 am standard time 10 pm gray coach lines mansion house stouffville phone 161 stricken with a fatal heart attack last friday evening just three years to the day on which his wife passed away robert curtis church street died the next after noon august 29 about all day as usual he was sitting at the evenin meal when he was seen to be in trouble and was assisted to bed but never rallied the shock was tremendous to the family and it shook the whole community per ceptibly had he lived into october mr curtis would have reached his 7 2nd birthday he was born just south of stouffville on the 10th concession and lived all his life in the locality he was a son of the late robert curtis merchant at mongolia for long years and widely known while retaining the store at mon golia the family at one time lived near the cemetery property on the 10th where ernie strong now re sides robert nubject of this sketch took up farming in 13s7 nearly 50 years ago when he bought the 100 aero property at lincolnville which he sold eight years ago to edwin lloyd he was a successful farmer and converted his lands from stump fields of that time to highly tilled acreage with good buildings and home the late mr curtis married jennie allin of bethesda and to them a family of four survive they are mrs fred winn mrs j g weatheral and roy e all of stouffville and miss mary of the lindsay public school start a brother arthur curtis of merlin near chatham and one sister miss ruth curtis who arrived here some time ago from california to spend the summer are the only surviving brother and sister of a family of five girls and four sons when he disposed of his farm eight years ago mr curtis and family moved into town where he built for himself a fine home one door north of the united church on church street he was an active member of stouffville united church and a member of the official board he also took an interest in lawn bowling and was an enthusiastic member of the curling club the funeral on tuesday afternoon was to stouffville cemetery and was attended by a large number of citizens as well as friends from other sections rev l e atkinson family pastor conducted the service the ipall bearers being messrs e m still j k agnew j meyer jos hoover c pipher and f e rae bloomington agln- murray steele and wife court were at e a storeys miss marion baxter has been in toronto on a visit dr and mrs matheson who are holidaying at bala wore in the village recently mr and mrs storry mrs tran- mei- and kenneth were at wasaga beach tho womans association meet ing held at the homo of mrs elson a splendid program was enjoyed and a good attendnce turned out millard fockler toronto and mr and mrs georgo mccormack and son from sudbury visited tho formers brother wm fockler here misses elsie lemon alta fockler mrs arthur storry mrs dawson burnett enjoyed a 4day trip to north bay and they werent looking for the popular quints either the township of markham will hold a tax sale on monday nov 9 and a list of the properties adver tised in the ontario gazette which will never be seen by the people in general reveals the fact that there are 52 separate parcels 40 be sold for tax arrears ranging all the way from 363 standing against two acres on concession 1 in the name of the langstaff securities co to a minimum of 14 against five- sixteenths of an acre in the same concession block the total monies taxes and penalty owing against the entire properties offered is slightly more than 4000 and 19 of the parcels of the total 52 are subdivision lots in the first two concessions of the municipality thirtythree properties running over an acre but mostly under two acres are largely situated in the same subdivision area in fact there isnt a property being offered for taxes lying east of unionville the largest single item in the list is the gershaw size 50 acres at unionville which is said to be notorious for weeds although a splendid piece of land the taxes and penalty against these lands is 315 tax defaulters have the privilege of coming forward any time before sale date and paying up thus eliminating their property from public sale testing cattle is protested one farmer loses 30 head when government inspector condemns entire herd sfeflmta domllo permanent waving no pedestal no excessive overhead weight no direct heat complete freedom at all times domilo oil waves recondition the hair special oil wave guaranteed not to discolour gray or white hair 350 other dcmllo oil waves 350 500 750 finger wave 35c special rates for girls under 16 years of ago east end beauty shop marie brown corner mnln montreal sts phono 176 st0uffer birthday picnic on a recent thursday the de scendants of the late abraham stouffer the fifth met in stouffviile memorial park to do honor to miss elizabeth stoulter whoso birthday it was miss stouffer expected to spend the day with her sister mrs boad way but instead was conveyed to the park where she beheld a goodly number of people assembled miss stouffer concluded that a picnic was iu grogress and not until the car was brought to a stop and ishe was surrounded by a group of familiar faces did she guess tho purpose of the occasion the sur prise and amazement were so com plete that she was visibly touched touched around sixtyfive sat around the tables so bountifully spread with the necessaries of life a huge birthday cake made by mrs levi forsyth adorned the centre 7 the table after a hearty repast a large box which had been prettily decorated by mrs eldon smith and filled to overflowing with useful as well as palatable remembrances was placed before miss stouffer to be opened which provided some entertainment aridjfun a suitable reply in her own quite way was made the afternoon was spent in games by various groups of the younger people tho children enjoying the swings and teeters the older people in pleasant converation the same day happend to be tho birthday of another guest a fair young gentleman who may be seen on the streets of our natal village almost any day a birthday cake was also presented him and demolished by others those attending included mrs martin wideman miss e stouffer mrs simeon hoover mrs j boad way mr abraham stouffer the sixth these are all that remain of tho late abraham stouffer other atten ding were mr abraham stouffer the seventh his wife and family mr archibald stouffer and family of weston mr ernie stouffer and mr and mrs b e wiancko and young son eldon of toronto a number of local relatives were missing duo no doubt to busy times in all there are around 125 descendants of tho late abraham stouffer two grandsons joseph and wilmot wideman with their families are living in western canada altogether it was a very happy and memorable occasion made more so by the beautiful surroundings and comforts which makes this park a very desirable place for such a gathering and one which was appreciated by all the invasion ot government vet- erinaries into this district testing cattle for tb has cost markham township farmers hundreds of dol lars during the past few days says a daily press report although the farmers receive a percentage of the value of tho con demned animals from the govern ment iu compensation they bear the brunt of tho loss whole herds have been wiped out iu some sec tions eightyfive cattle were con demned within a mile and a quar ter alongthis road robert giles a german mills farmer declared it cost the government 24 00 in com pensation one farmer i know lost his whole herd of 30 cattle another 1g and another 15 they will have to be replaced as soon as possible in order to maintain their milk supply to the dairies although milk from tb cows is accepted by the dairies govern ment veterinaries point out that there is a great danger in drinking the milk before it is pasteurized as some farmers families habitually do tb milk is very dangerous for children and records show that there have been more deaths among farm children from tb than among city children where milk is pasteur ized under government supervision tho local situation the above report is not entirely accurate in so far as stouffville dis trict is concerned there has been no deaths here whatever from tb among children drinking unpasteur ized milk on the other hand there is wide spread anger among the farmers protesting the tb regulations while it is said only 10 per cent of herds tested have gone under instances of much greater toll are cited and real hardship is created morgan baker mpp has taken up the matter ana on wednesday was in toronto interviewing the chief heads at queens park a less drastic inspection is asked on the part of hardhit farmers who also argue this is a poor year to en force such a law the act is a dominion measure enforced on request of the ontario govt compensation is paid by the federal authorities mr baker states former business man dies at his brantford home jess t davis was a member of one of stouffvilles old families late personal news miss anne lehman atcm teacher of pianofore playing and theory phone 3303 mrs shankel and mary davis were guests o mrs harvoy gilfoyle at jacksons point for ten days harvey baker was removed in the brierbush hospital anvbulance to a toronto hospital last week to undergo an operation mr and mrs wm anderson and mr and mrs wesley mills coswell mich are spending a few days at the farm home of mr jos mortens hao your radio repairing done hy n trained man gordon e coder x radio technician and sound engineer designer and builder of cedar beach sound equipment musselmnns lake phone 1904 factory ya 4442 mrs john lehman and son and daughter annie of toronto spent the weekend with friends in flint mich tho junior farmers will meet on tuesday sept s at victoria square at 8 pm lunch and dance those having no means of con veyance please communicate with tho secretary tlie womens institute will serve a hot supper in ratcliffs hall this thursday evening at r p m come everybody and patronize tho institute supper 25c next month the misses grico will move in with their sister mrs john forsyth main street and on october 10 mrs forsyth will hold an auction sale of household goods which will bo advertised in due time mrs forsyths fine brick resi dence near the public school is one of tho attractive spots in that section of the community the death of jess t davis at branttord on august 25 robbed that town of a highly esteemed citizen and removed from the rolls of the living one more natlvo son of stouffville he was well and favor ably known here where lie spent more than 40 years of ms lite the late mr davis was 67 years of age and was buried at branttord on august 27 the funeral being an ex ceedingly large one tho floral offer ings were an unspoken testimony of the high esteem in which the de ceased was held he was a member of the presbyterian church and sang in tho choir for years born on the premises opposite the public school where lou morden now resides jess davis was a son of the late philip davis cabinet maker and undertaker as a young man jess learned the baking trade 1 and entered business by ibuying out armstrongs bakery about 30 years ago later he sold to frank rowbotham and moved to brant- ford round 1911 he married susan hoover sister of elias and joe hoover and mrs ed lloyd of this town and to mr and mrs davis four sons and two daughters were born the fathers death is the first break in tho family the sons and daughters are ellis davi3 in california arthur and harry of branttord norman of woodstock and lola mrs watters of touawanda new york and miss ida at home mrs a s collins of stouffville is an only sister of the deceased and albert davis of altona and elijah of lansing mich the only two sur viving brothers john and james having predeceased him j t davis was a memlber of the old macabees and canadian order of foresters once active societies of stouffville from this district there attended the funeral mrs collins and albert davis elias and jos hoover the byer family and elias lehman and family from east of stouffville austin jermn and brother addison toronto also motored to branttord for the funeral of their uncle school results middle school exams the following pupils were successful at markham high school from stouffville district brillinger claude d el2 ahc clubine jack d alg2 chem2 grubin edythe ch2geomlphy3 hastings marion a geomc malloy lambert h alg2 phy2 1 upper school brillinger claude dec2 phy c chc clubine jack d gec trc bot c zoo 2 fa2 fc2 hastings helen mh2 zool phyc ch2 malloy lambert h ec3 el2 mhc zoo2 marshall elinore bot c zooc la2 lcc fa2 fc3 v steckley reesor ec3 el3 mhc algc ge2 botc zooc fa c widemanmross el2 alg2 ge 2 trigl phl ch2 fa3 fc2 yake blake a botc wanted several young men to prepare for positions in auto electrical work must be mechanically inclined and will ing to take preliminary train ing at home thoso showing ability will be required to como to toronto for practi cal shop experience excellent opportunity for eliabie men vih fair education write atatfek ago and present occu pation to british american institute of engineering bay st and grosvenor toronto upper school results austin- george eng comp 3rd abell helen alg srd chem 2nd agnew edna eng comp 3rd fr auth c fr comp c baker alan eng comp 3rd alg c geomc trig3rd baker clarion eng comp 2nd ball margaret eng comp 3rd fra3rd borinsky edith eng compc fra3 frc2 algc forfar ralph trig c forsyth margaret e03rd fr a3rdfrc2nd good edward ec3rd algc trig2nd geomc hoover lois ecc laidlaw mary ec2nd phillips lillian algc trigc fra2nd frcc pugh jean ecomp3rd thomas james algc tidy douglas e compc algc trig 2ndfra2ndfrc3rd pa yore mining stock there is offered for sale 750 shares of payor gold mining stocks payoro is closo to an all produc ing mine this stock must be sold as owner needs the cash this is a chanco to buy in the rich siscoe gold area ot nw quebec a shaft has been sunk on the payore property mako a bid apply at tribune olllco for further particulars with the churches stouffville mennonite church rev i brubacker pastor sunday september 6th 1936 regular services next sunday stouffville presbyterian rev w h fuller pa sunday september 6th 1936- 200 pm sunday school 300 pm gospel service everyone cordially invited lemonvtlle bloomington ballantbab services ot worship roy c b jcffery pastor sunday september 6th 1936 1100 am bailantrao 230 pm bloomlngton 700 pm leinonvllle stouffville baptist church clias s mcgrath preachers wed 8 pm prayer meeting sunday september 6th 1936 1000 am sunday school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm gospel services the pastor will be in charge stouffville united church l e atkinson minister sunday september 6th 1936 1000 am sunday school 1100 am church service subj judas not iscariof 700 evening service subj achieving the impossible stouffvellb congregational christian church john crook acting pastor stouffville wednesday s00 pm prayer service and bible study sunday september 6th 1936 1000 am sunday school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm gospel service mr crook acting pastor who is leaving for the mission field in china will preacih his farewell messages on sunday the public are invited bloomingtjon and ringwood christian churches rev e morton preacher sunday september 6th 1936 to act upon a determination made in anger is like starting out in a vessel during a storm services next lords day 1100 am bloomingtor 230 pm ringwood 700 pm altona w can all say the lord hath been mindful ot us ps 11512 let us be mindful of him sixth line baptist church rev w e smalloy pastor telephone 1903 wed 800 pm prayer meeting sunday september 6th 1936 1000 am sunday school 700 pm church service subject a charge to the servant of i the lord bible thought for this week eph 61011 finally my brethren bo strong in the lord and in the power ot his might but on the whole armor of god that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil bread steps up the local bakery has advanced the price ot bread one cent to 9c per 24 ounce loaf tho increase is forced on us by the recent sharp advances made in the price ot flour said mr ambrose stover proprietor of the local plant in dis cussing the situation with the tribune tho new price was effective on monday this week coders sound system at cne gordon e cober local radio man is installing a new typo sound system in the arcadian danco hall toronto it is a special equipment so that it can bo used by ckcl and tat the same time flu tho bill with sound the old system was traded in on the new job mr cober states at the c n e mr cober has two sound systems in use one is located on the midway near tho grand stand at the rabbit game and an other and more powerful supplys sound tor ono ot tho ball rooms in the old transportation building

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