Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), August 4, 1955, p. 7

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the place to go lor sodas b snacks newmarket bixgos monster biiros wu be am fc th xwtaark ars on j fri4v aax 3 and friday au j ii kso ic prii ch aijst i adaiitos 5i- prxd5 to- riuxuaij3 pool fnod 112 hals snack bar double victory boosts alfonas lead in group altona chalked up to more victories in ciaremont com munity league activity during the pas week to strengthen their hold on the top position in the group they downed peachs and ciaremont in suc cession to give them a 5point lead over their closest rivals theres a threeway tie for the second rung with ml 7ion 4th line and ciaremont all dead locked each with 14 points mt zion has a game in hand on the other two rivals altona 5 ciaremont 3 a tremendous home run clout by allona first baseman haroid hodg with one on gave the league leaders a thrilling m victory over ciaremont in the firs- game of monday evenings doubleheader hodgsons four bagger came in the last inning and was hit into deep centre- held bill towner and lloyd it pascoe shared the pitching chores for ciaremont frank hendy went the distaree on thej hill for altona these 2 teams j square off again on monday night in what promises to be another tight contest in the other game peachs and fourth line battled to a s5 deadlock peachs held a two run edge going into the final stages of the game but they couldnt hold the opposi tion in check they are sched uled to meet again in the sec ond game on friday night altona 19 peachs t altona strengthened their hold on first place in the clare- jmont cotrurjxtty softball les- gue by beating peachs i3 in the first game of friday nights doufeheader 133 doug card and murray john- o shared the mound work for aiira be reket and bruce mdvr handled the pitching chore for peacis i xowrter lovd pasco work card a regular with pine or- on the ji f ciaremont- chard m the lake simcoe cir- n p started on the cuit and also a pitcher with mound greenwood with bill rgdare in a toronto indus- 1 brent pitching in relief trial league turned in hi s- j gyj mecarthv one of the game in an altona uniform tei performers for greenwood although clipped for six hits scored the first run for his j in five innings he was never in trouble as he received fine sup- j port at plate by his hard- team mate i altona scored two run inredshaw waiter murray tne first inmng on a ijngie by u g gaushn and j a mflhst cnape bruce mcdowell and a home ge0 lerrome crowed the plate an0 afer ne acvepteo chr run clout by glen byer mur- tor winners lerromes hit a nls maiter a re ray johnson added another run ivas a fourbagger mo he deep tlme lo work alr in the second altona started to i out ke amon he p and con roll in their third turn at the vvavne redshaw the clare- ded evangelical services in plate when uiey hammered out monl short stop and leadoff l th public house of london six hits and scored four runs batter scored claemoms 6th in i90 he car io canada they added four more in the j run in tne second and reg ssnj third six in tne fiitn and two derson added another earl g in the sixth team their opening inning rev e moddle succumbs to recent operation rev et imk charles module pastor of the christian mamor iai church stouffville and we respected in a large surround fog area died unexpectedly toronto on thursday july 3s 1963 following a recent opera tion rev moddle was born in bux ted sussex in december 1ss the stouffyrle tr1sune thursday uk i 155 7 tne sup- ciaremont bounced back how- 1 n ihitting ever n haf he first ufsvmg scnoo at tne age of and counted five runs wayne eleven vears he worktd at sev- runs in redshaw walter murray reg conversion c4 theatre mark i exixgs uooits n sat m 1t1xke th vs fr1 august 5 the battle of ths c- 1 biggest sjctede horn mux ti vt wed august 9 10 ntse i atrson iuuto anotner uslin romped home with a sin- glen byer was the power p run for the winners in the bauman for ray hills squad j third and ciaremont counted tapping out four hits in four j four more in the fourth a times at bat two of these safevalk to llovd pascce and a hit ies were home runs bob stou- bv don xeal ended the scoring ffer and bruce mcdowell each had three hits peachs started the game with only seven men two al tona players rounded out their lineup merv bunker one of the imports counted the firs vvn for peachs in the second inning bert beckett and jack warriner romped home with 2 in the fifth ciaremont 13 tireenwood 3 ciaremont remained in the heat of the battle for a top position in the group by down ing greenwood 133 the win ners have played less games than some of their rivals bill for the homesters in the sixth bill mitchell one of the top third basemen in the league scored a single run for green wood in the fourth catcher joe laat homered in ihe sixth for greenwoods final taliy although the score was some what onesided the contest was completed in one hour and fif teen minutes many friends of clarence lageer will be pleased to learn that he is recovering after be ing rushed io toronto general hospital sunday for an opera tion kssxxxxxxkcsvkxswviaarca coming ommmmiff xjb jimmik johnson evangelist rev merrill tunixp organist pianist mr clyde taylor alusical director evangelistic campaign in the stouffville arena sunday aug 14 to aug 28 a great opportunity ihubt anil jpray behold now is the accepted time behold now is th day of salvation 2 cor 62 sponsored br the ministerial association the christian mens fellowship the youth for christ wobtsobb where he hoped o farm and give his time as lay preacher in the methodist church as his father was doing and is doing today at the age of 93 here he was convinced by ministers of the methodist church that he should enter the fulltime work of the church his fiancee maude macey who he had met in the mission work in london joined him and they were mar ried in ill under severe hardship he re turned to school and in 1917 he was ordained in ihe toronto conference of he methodist church in canada he served that church in northern on tario opening work in lumber and mining camps and new settlements around kik lake xew liskeard and thornloe the forest fires of llll and 1913 brought much hardship to that area and although much i personal loss was suffered er nest moddle worked strenuous ly in these years as minister and relief officer aier he serv ed the united church of can ada in and around toronto cul minating a lifetime of service in the wesley and mt pisgah churches in whitchurch fol lowing superannuation he spent several very happy months among the beloved people of the christian memorial chinch in stouffville where he was minister at his death he is survived here by his wife three sons rowland of aurora douglas of toronto and harold minister of the melvilleballantrae united chu rches and two daughters kiii- el mrs h diekin of weston i and betty mrs 1 reed of lon don onti in england he is survived by his father and sev eral brothers and sisters funeral services were con ducted on friday aug 1st by rev hughson victoria square chairman of toronto centre presbytery arid rev v wood minister of wesley united chu- rchatirora rev w hunisett preached the funeral sermon assisted by rev harold mod- rile pallbearers were messrs g richardson art stan- allan cooper harry west w diekin arid stan outhouse interment was in aurora cemetery i w kissing time for a wild warm wonderful guy and the girl who never says a word to him until she says yes h columbia pictures cwh added action hit scott brady in ill technicolor fimeiii power mumes 34ara john fords ciereraascope technicolofi goodwood mrs w slack of sionffvilu was visiting her son stanley ana mrs slack for a few day mrs yakeiy a net john spent two weeks with relatives at island bake and returned on wednesday walter taylor spent an after noon painting the picket fence keep up the good work walter it is a real rood job for an eijrht- yearold to do a number of parents look ad- vantag of the closing exercise of vacation school at fifth line lafti friday evening we are pleased to learn that mrs andrew wilson was im proved enough io be moved o the home of her daughter mrs martin gall mrs morley symes nnrfted her last week at he home of her brother mr david symes prayer meeting will he in the cool of the church basement on thursday evening prayer in tne foundation of a community you are welcome miss dori woodland i help ing out at a sumraer resort a miner ray mr and mrs ron james anl marilyn had saturday dinner with mr and mrs dan wagg mr and mrs jack todd and teddy were hoi day in a few days last week the slack fam ily is n this week mr and mrs don spencely arc holidaying i home these days mr and mrs john may si and mr and mr wm may attended the funeral of their cousin geo j pierce who dropped dead ar he home of his sister while risuing from iowa us a interment wli be made at his borne in the ts mus phyhs rowen who i iurioned with the rcaf near montreal spent a fw days re cently wwh her parems mr and mrs w roffti over one hundred at down supper a th lnjtd church sunday school picnic hld jar tuesday at the mapes kvery- on reported a xood tlmt sunday school and church at tendance seems to be decreasing no doubt the current heat wave is partly responsible sorry that part of in good wood new wj lifted under glen major las week corgrarjator to mr and 4r ken watt no ruth jeff- j or i os a nlmh of iceir oa mrs allan jefferson mr and mrs andrew phfcey visited with his sister mr anti mrs norman maye on saturday mr and mrs george alsop spent sunday with her sister mr and mrs jack wallace at rexdaic the unusually warm dry weather has hastened tha har vest to such an extent that mo t fanners had the grain all and hinders put away before the end of j uiy several have threshed too mr bert ahenhurst and twin sons peter and paul of hamilt m visited mr and mrs john ashen hurst on sunday miss shirley boake neii last week holidaying in toronto with her aunt sorry io report that marie watson is at presort in sick j childrens i lospital undergoing i an eye bperatioit we vyjfsh h a speedy recovery fifth world convention of churches of f j ment of agriculture heat- i the study iwsed on over four j hundred production records s- galvanized oriekwork mid he equip- reens and re- forced by shei iron concrete chimneys ped with snarl hectors 1 pipes jii titions should metal gttards or collars 5 gras brush and small trees near the cottage should be trimmed frequently 7 consul nroug fitted i par- with christ dighjiaries of church and tate from 32 different coun tries of the world will partici pate in the fifth world con vention of churches of christ to be held in maple lsvf gar dens toronto from august 10 lo 21 the prime objective of this convention which ha tts its theme our commitment a christian world is to bring about a greater unity of the church and to enlarge and en hance the fraternity of world brotherhood the convention president is edgar c burton of tor ito guest speakers will in u the lloniurabe leslie m krost premier of ontario mrs anne miles of argyll scotland and albert anderson of ai itrali other important peiv i igi and ceiqbrii ies who w p r- licipatc in the live d pro gram will include the lloi able garfield todd pi m ister of southern rhodesia george page of n i basil lloia of soitt a id kenneth c hendricks pi ja pan some of the moi e i ten ti highlights of the will include a nc a am voices from clilfi emng night as a tribute io and a world ice approxim itely i deli gates will 6e ic cottage season brings hazards cottage fires and d due ma inadequate hundi eo- of ance kedcl i to which repn it tire autont tage cor than rrr during the crop years of ifhs 1010 and 1050 covers the sub ject exhaustively compiled by 1 b nelson of the farm economies branch the study shows total costs per acre of production pre harvest costs harvesting costs as well as setting forth the economic and physical factors affecting ihe successful growing of the icaltb dejcrop partment for information on the study shows that the iifi rial re ipiration water pur- average grower planted s acre iiication and other safety meas- of sweet corn and obtained iires yield of 2s per acre et vt- s never swim alone when turns were 75 per farm 9 per tired or too soon after eating i acre or s3 a ton 0 avoid excessive exposure the study also indicates that to sun fine average amount remaining i for risk and management after swiikt corn stiov madil all costs had been provided for bv kcoxomics itkavcil j was li percent of the gross re turns breakdown of the cost growers of processing wi in a study on i sweet corn ontario which weet corn for be interested i been depart- of production shows 151 percent for labor 2s percent for power and machinery lo percent for materials and 10 percent for land use leaving the net return at 16 percent m p3 w fl r m m m afsa your dropped in milk production most cows auk down in production because of the exceptionauy dry summer will help in supplementing dry pastures and build body condition mmw v 1iirinas li milliing ration milk chow is lop in milk proline ion and holding row condition ws faw supplement 2ir supplement ihiil can be mixed willi vour grain l lowest prices in years ior purina dairy mows equjpi 0uffville coop purina hcadquarfers tjtone ibi jeo timbers mtfr

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