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the tribune stouffville ont thursday june 30 1949 stanley theatre stouffville friday saturday july 1 2 heres fun such as the screen has never known william irene powell dunne in life with father in technicolor 3 great days mon tues wed july a 56 yrtmcmnena 5 i 8 tivkzi x t i j cfs j the winner of mime icademylwflfds presents i truck kills 2 cows smashes folk iolks two cows were killed on no 11 highway north of orillia on friday robert richardson glencairn ave toronto was driving a heavy transport truck and trailer unit for the nickel city transport co sudbury he was travelling with his low beam lights when he thought he saw an oncoming ve hicle he flashed his lights into high beam and saw cattle on the road he put on his brakes but the pavement was slippery aad the truck jackknifed the truck hit the cows went in to the ditch straddled a fence and cut off four telephone poles dis rupting telephone service richard son was unhurt there was 400 damage to the truck police said one of the telephone poles flew in the air and passed completely over a truck coming in the opposite direction jstouffvilie public school promotions the best years our jies s starring i n william wyier vroftert esherwudd i v- y ivx-m- t- f- whmm james wji kxott after a lengthy illness james wm knott passed away on june s 1949 at holt where he served as postmaster and storekeeper lir knott was born in kent england in 1scs in 1896 he married adda boake who prede ceased him 17 years ago he attended the free methodist church and was a member of the foresters his chief interest was in his garden and flowers he is survived by three daugh ters mrs milton gibney vera holt mrs wm j wagg marj- orie uxbridge and miss maude knott at home two sisters mrs emily moore and mrs lillian ban- bnclge newmarket five grand children and one great grandchild h uneral service was held at holt free methodist church and was conducted iby rev norman rosko and rev john king pallbearers were harvey gibney r f cunn ingham arthur lepard ralph cupples and george maries inter ment was at mount albert ceme tery special policy this engagement only two complete shows nightly at 630 and 930 doors open at 600 pm old superstition a ring around the moon indicates rain or snow papers published in the western zone of rerlin have been removed from newstands because they sfj oi warmongering ever since man ate of the tree of deaths hall francis henry at the home of his nephew 24 hiawatha rd toronto on monday june 6 1919 francis hall in his 93rd year formerly of pickering husband of the late annie e heyward and dear father of frank h hall of pickering and the late alice cog- hill interment mount pleasant cemetery knott james william after a lengthy illness at his home holt ont saturday june 18 1949 james w knott in his 81st year beloved husband of the late adda soake and dear father of vera mrs milton gibney holt marjorie mrs william wagg of uxbridge and maude at home interment mount albert cemeterv sedore florence nettie suddenly at keswick on tuesday june 21 1949 florence nettie morrison widow of the late abra ham sedore in her 70th year dear mother of hazel mrs harvey king archie and lloyd inter ment queensville cemeterv on june 24 stots phyllis mat her home at browns corners no 7 highway 1 wednesday june 15 1949 phyllis m summers dearly be loved wife of milford harold stots dear sister of mrs annie fisher of thornhill and walter in her 26th year interment ruttonvile cemei tery on saturday june 18 celebrate dominion day friday july 1st 1949 at stouffville intermediate baseball tournament stouffville milton little britain port perry games start at 1 00 330 600 pm 100 in prize money girls softball tourney refreshment booth lunches open all day races for the kiddies prizes for all admission 50c after 630 pm 25c children 25c bingo games at nite w900000oo grade i to grade ii 1 claudia brillinger 2 jocelyn button 3 allan boyd 4 danny bone 5 judith carter 6 xorman dunn 7 donald eddington s howard fraser 9 pat fenwick 0 loreen hisey 1 dorothy housser 2 billie holden 3 jerry kasten 4 cecelia lehman 5 joan little 6 lynne mcmullen 7 larry mcmullen s nell mcmullen 9 lynne murphy larry malloy 1 philip muir barbara miller i ronald marshman 24 billie nateliffe 25 betty swain 26 lynda sanders 27 roger stover 2s peter salmon 29 lynne wagg 30 leonard warrlner 31 harold harper rec 32 barbara mcmullen rec 33 lois harmon rec 34 valerie potter grade ii to grade hi 1 betty booth 2 carol crane 3 joan elson 4 michael epworth 5 sandra fenwick 6 joan hisey 7 dianne hisey 8 carol hoover 9 allan hopkins 11 bonnie jack 11 kathleen lintner 12 cladys little 13 peter martin 14 david mcconnochie 15 eleanor macdonald 1g joe olszevski 17 glen pennanen 18 kenneth smith 19 david stouffer 20 erma stouffer 21 gordon tarr 22 raymond venn 23 eleanor wagg 24 herbert dawson rec 25 walter lies rec 26 carol jagger rec grade iii to grade iv 1 pat barry 2 erma brown 3 laura brubacher 4 betty caldwell 5 carol fraser g gloria hallman 7 merlin ilarman 8 shirley harman 9 donald harper 10 bernice hill 11 carole insley 12 burton jagger 13 david keeping 14 donald lintner 15 elwood lintner 1g margaret lintner 17 cecelia murray 18 ruth pennanen 19 elizabeth rae 20 gaye rennie 21 billy sanders 22 carol skinner 23 gary stjohn 24 billy swain i 25 georgina venn 2g billy white 2 7 stephen wideman 28 billy bernard rec 29 kathleen jackson rec 30 sandy smith rec grade iv to grade v 1 shirley bassett 2 anne burgin 3 muriel byer 4 billy daniels 5 roger elson g murray holden 7 jiminie mcconnochie 8 bruce smith 9 phyllis jagger rec 10 karen lewis rec grade v to grade vi 1 david baker 2 sheila betz 3 marilyn bone 4 brian carter 5 joan chadwick g margaret curtis 7 noreen epworth s jack graves 9 gordon grimley 10 bobby hammersley 11 barbara hare 12 evelyn harper 13 marie heath 14 murray hisey 15 charles jackson 1g donald jackson 17 tommy mecreight is shirley mcmullen 19 wanda olszevski 20 colin rae 21 phyllis robinson 22 eddie sanders 23 marian stover 24 robert stover 25 joe swain 26 bert vanclief 27 gerald vanclief 2s patsy white 29 barry wilkes 30 margaret williams grade vi to grade vii 1 carl arnold 2 isobel atkinson 3 xancy barry 4 olive bassett 5 dorothy brown 6 marlyn brown 7 joyce byer s carole cadieux 9 donald hallman jo david hammersley 11 carolyn haynes 12 donald haynes 13 bruce johnson 14 margaret johnson 15 lome lageer 16 jackie lewis 17 arnold lintner is joan lintner 19 jack mackay 20 hilda mile 21 barbara murray 22 joy oxeill 23 ralph ouellette 24 mary pennanen 25 jimmie rcnnio 26 murray stewart 27 beatrice thackham 28 kenneth warriner 29 ella williams i 30 ralph wright 31 alfred arundell rec the mixing bowl r amhi auam hello homemakers from all the foods in good condition at reason able cost the wise homemaker will select those that she knows she can preserve safely some foods are easier to can than others fruits and tomatoes are the easiest foods to preserve by canning be cause they contain acids which make the heat more effective in kil ling the yeasts molds and bacteria that cause spoilage before commencing to can it is important to see that the necessary equipment is on hand and in good order glass sealers must be in spected and those with any nicks put aside for jams rubber- rings and defective metal bands should be replaced and the bails should nave good spring for preserves the others can be put aside for pickles the waterbath canner should be deep enough to allow water to cover the sealers this provides sufficient pressure to pre vent the liquid from being drawn out or let into the sealers scrub sealers and glass lids with a brush in hot soapy water and rinse well with clear hot water sterilize by placing in a pan with glass lids in place in the oven with bottom heat on or bake position it requires 25 minutes at 7o degrees to sterilize jars in elec tric oven remove from oven as needed and place on dry cloth to i fill the solid pack method is espe cially recommended for raspber ries gooseberries rhubarb blue berries and cherries wash pre pare fruit and measure make a medium thin syrup l c sugar to 1 cups of water which makes 2 cups syrup and you need m cup syrup for each pint jar of small fruit precook berries in syrup 3 minutes then pack in jars seal and p a p ir the electric oven a complete laundry service for each family need for prompt door to door service phone your nearest agent stouffville geo baker 95 allona o m madill 61305 claremont corner grocery 1401 balsam 0 graham 85rll ashburn r batten 14rl4 markham tremont hotel 196 unionville findlay bros 19 at 27o degrees process pints for 20 minutes quarts for 25 minutes remove from oven and let cool then check for airtight testr label and store raw canning method may be used for raspberries strawberries and rhubarb pack raw fruit in stenlesealers and cover to over flowing with boiling syrup com pletely seal cover the bottom of a tub with several layers of news paper and place these filled jars in pour boiling water down the inside of the tub enough to cover tops of sealers by three inches place a blanket or mat over the tub leave 10 to 12 hours remove cool turn upside down a moment to test whether airtight then store take a tip 1 do not process tin cans in the oven when processing tin cans in boiling water bath allow same time for 20oz tins as pints for larger size tins same time as quarts 2 if pressure canner is used for 32 george barkey rec 33 lorna lewis rec 34 ross madih rec 35 patsy skinner rec grade vii to grade viii 1 dorothy cadieux 2 merlyn cober 3 darcy elson 4 garth good 5 doris harper 6 donald harmon 7 joyce hill s laurence keeping 9 betty kennedy 10 shirley lewis 11 laura madill 12 benny robinson 13 barbara skinner 14 grant wagg 15 george white 16 alan dale rec 17 enid elson rec names are in alphabetical order fruits use the cold pack method and allow 5 minutes at 5 lba pressure for all sealers and tin cans 3- dry sugar can be used instead of syrup for small fruits for small fruit the equivalent fop each quart is twothirds cup of white sugar sprinkled over ton of partially filled jar then flu with berries to inch of top and pour boiling water to within vi inch of top this allows space to boil without cracking jars 4 there are about 15 lbs of straw berries in 24 pint boxes or one crate from these you obtain from 9 to 11 quarts of berries 5 a six quart basket of cherrieg weighs about 8 lbs the numben of quarts you may expect to can is five 6 twelve quarts of gooseberries blueberries etc will take 12 qfc jars to fill or 22 pints 7 if an airtight seal has not been formed use fruit before it spoils since further cooking will reduce the flavour opals were regarded as good luck stones until sir walter scott in a novel pictured them as omens of bad luck thus tbey have been to this day joy beauty salon near cnr permanent waving individual styling razor shaping phone stouffville 98w2 ks3k concrete blocks we have for immediate delivery all sizes of concrete blocks these blocks are made by the latest types of machines are fully steamed cured to assure you of a quality block write or phone g0rmley block co gormley ont phone stouffville 381wl township of markham warn i ng properly owners throughout the township of markham are reminded that all weeds must be cut and kept cut throughout the season from this date weed inspectors are now on duty and have the power to enter any property and cut the weeds if the owner refuses or neglects to do so charging the same against the property in the same manner as other taxes w h conner weed inspector