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tt 2 the stoufryilie tribunf thursday shptkabtt 8 1953 the stouffville tribune established 1838 a v nolan son publishers member of the canadian weekly newspapers association and the ontarioquebec newspapers association member of the audit bureau of circulations authorized j ecocsclam mill poatoffice dpt ottawa prittrd and issued every thursday at stouffville ont in canada 5250 elsewhere 350 c 8 nolan publisher jas thomas assoc editor growth to suppose that immigrants take jobs rather than make them is to argue that the farmer who buys more cows is heading for disaster since additional cattle will consume additional fodder certainly they will but they will provide additional milk calves and beef an immigrant it is leue will remove one job from the canadian labor market but he will replace it with several others he requires housing food clothing public services hospital care and myriad other things all of which create further employment why pick on agriculture quite a few canadian newspapers are complaining about the results of some of the farm price support programs maintained by ottawa they are appalled to learn that canadian butter is selling for 20 cents a pound less in czechoslovakia than in this country and that german citizens pay about half as much for canadian pork as canadians pay they are chagrined to learn that canadians have had to pay large sums to finance these price supports and still have to pay more money for the product right at home these papers are reflecting the opinions of urban people who resent the government subsidizing the agri culture industry why should agriculture be singled out by the use of tariffs the government subsidizes countless in dustries in canada canadians pay much more for these products than they would have to pay if they came in dutyfree every time an industry in canada squeals that foreign competition is threatening its ex istence the government comes to its aid with better tariff and duty regulations which cost the consumers money the government subsidizes television radio the railroad atomic energy development trade negotiations and numerous other things why does everybody holler when the agriculture industry asks for a little help horticultural show a credit to slouffville the prolonged heat of the past summer and the accompanying lack of moisture has been a source of great despair to everyone and to the growers of flowers and vegetables in particular despite these serious setbacks the stouffville horticultural society has again presented its annual exhibition where other less en terprising societies have fallen by the wayside the news that in some centres the annual flower show has been forgotten this year is no discredit to these shows for the weatherman seems to have mus tered all his forces to discourage even the very thought- of flowers yet here in town the local officers directors and members determined that the show must go on in the best tradition laid down by shows of better years the result of that decision is evidenced in the quantity of entries when only token exhibits were expected the flowergrowers rallied around however and no less than 450 entries were received this is a surprisingly good show while great credit is certainly due to the deter mination of the society it must be remarked that the membership in the society totals about 500 donors to make the group one of the largest in ontario the society is happily energetic in itself and also blessed with full support from its- home town this spirit is a great credit to the community at this time the improvements which have been made by the club at the local park deserve some comment the improvements made are remarkable and rumors presently in cir culation that certain interests have an eye on this location for parking purposes is a matter of dismay the excellent work in promoting the beauty of the park should not be stopped by any such attempts textbooks seldom can be handed down with school studies already upon us parents will be put to some expense in outfitting their children for the coming semester buying suitable apparel and supplying them with the required textbooks can add up to a considerable sum where there are three or four children to launch out into higher grades a complaint one hears at this time is the frequency with which textbooks are changed often it seems without reason the sudbury star has something to say about this many parents will agree and for that reason it is well worth quoting what is going on in the secondary school text- book business why are constant changes being made so that it becomes impossible for a family to pass along the textbooks to other members of the family attend ing secondary schools why under this process x change will the publishers not accept unsold copies from the booksellers there was a time when an older brother or sister could take good care of his textbooks and pass them along to younger brothers and sisters but it is reach ing the point where every year the parents are asked to find more money to buy new textbooks the excuse oh they are not going to use those textbooks this year why what is the answer is the department of education in the book publishing business does the department consider that it is not unreasonable to ask parents to buy new textbooks each year for their children attending the secondary schools there has been much legitimate and constructive criticism of the manner in which textbooks are handled at the secondary school level there is a need for the department of education to take a more active interest in the problem than has been in the past it does seem there are few ways oc economizing left in this business of education watch voir step one day saint francis of assist who lived in italy seven centuries ago stepped into the cloisters of his monastery and laying his hand on the shoulders of a young monk he said brother let us go down into the town and preach the monk was thrilled for it was considered to be a great honour to be asso- viated in any way with saint francis and he was a great preacher so these two the eager young monk and the venerable old man went into the town where they met many friends and they conversed first with one then with another they passed through the principal streets and also its lowly alleys and byways and the outskirts of the town after several hours they returned to the monastery the young monk was a little puzzled and disappointed when are we going to preach he asked st francis answered my child we were preaching as we walked and talked with people we have been seen looked at and our behaviour has been remarked upon wherever we have been all preachingis not of the pulpit here is another delichtful story of saint fransis his repu tation for piety was great as it deserved to be one day a peasant met him this man was deeply moved art thou brother francis of assisi he asked yes i am said francis then try to be as good as all men believe thee to be said the peasant because many have great faith in thee and i admonish thee to be nothing less than people hope of thee that was a gracious thing to say and it showed the mans sincerity and concern although no one knew better than st francis that preaching at its highest perfection comes far short of example there are many legends concerning francis but one thing is sure he understood and obeyed these words of jesus let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your father which is in heaven it is interesting to remember that the earliest church history we have is called the acts of the apostles not their speeches or discussions but what they actually did over the centuries there must have been thousands of books written to stimulate and encourage believers but it is a safe assumption that the lives of good people have done more to recommend religion than wholo libraries of books this is the most effective preaching a century ago a man called john mcdougal went to the north west of canada as a missionary while men were moving in and some of them were unrestrained and wicked the native indians were perplexed they could not reconcile the unselfish living of mcdougal and the debachery of some white men they knew one day a chief related to the missionary some facts about white men but he ended his tirade by saying never theless john your religion made you and therefore it must be good it was a fine tribute to the devotion and unselfish conduct of a great christian it is a far call from francis of assisi to the canadian john mcdougal but both men were alike in their surrender to jesus christ and people knew it our quotation today is by dr f campbell preaching at its highest perfection alls short of example laff of the week ill p7rr g business directory ambulance service byr ambulance ul hour service ambulance taxi dont you dare get in here in those wet clothes in the editors mail for parents only jamboree visit we wouldnt have missed the jamboree for anything this is an experience weh never forget the leader of trinidad scout contingent at xagaraontheiake exclaimed we agreed with him and we were sure that the 11000 scouts rnd scout masters and the thousands of other visitors would echo his words wherever we went as a press representative we were wel comed with a friendliness and courtesy which was refreshing this trinidad leader showed us with real pride his countrys neatlyarranged display on a sturdy bamboo table of prod ucts and articles from his land pitch bamboo flower pots mahogany bookends red dye sugar cane cocoa mats limes our scouts make all kinds of gadgets from bamboo large shelters are constructed very quickly with bamboo and that ched with large palm leaves no explained four 1kvs showed heir three fine drurhs made from large oil drums and the two round shackshacks made i from a calibash gourd tilled with seeds to make a rattling sound they heat their tin drums with just as much skill and vigor as the african boys beat their drums of hide stret ched tightly over a hollow tree stump we saw many fascinating displays in the sub camps in the british guiana division a very tall leader with a marvel lous physique explained to us their motto damns petimus- que vicissim we give and seek in return we thought what fun the boys from of dif ferent lands were having bart- rile ilck of thk irish residents of obrien avenue could not have picked a more irishsounding name for their street and some of the resi dents are beginning to believe that the traditional luck has rome with the irish name the hley no long ago were win ners of dog in a draw at lutrufls i v and another itreet reidert mrs neas smith brought home a tv set from the recent lions carnival the latest winner u none other than tommy wedetoft 4 who last saturday won a com plete davy crocket outfit in a draw- at the stouffville fruit market winner of the second outfit last saturday was ron ny clark rr 2 mount albert you get more features more value remington dumratev ccmpore this typewriter and you will be convinced that here is o superb portable typewriter thai give you beautiful printworlc ond a new ease of operation its quiet too iit ise only portable with miracle tab and 3- other out- tanding ueful feature budget tern test typing trial arranged the stouffville tribune by nancy cleaver ering souvenirs and how help ful would be the interchange of ideas about scout programs a gifted oil painter e r burrowes in british guiana has taught the scouts who are keen about art we saw several of his pictures and scenes by scouts too including one of the largest falls in their island with a lone figure fishing with bowspear equipment it was significant to find that the israeli delegation included seven jewish boys and two arabs one arab was a moslem and the other a christian when we asked the leader how they all got along together on their 17day boat trip and their sixweek tour in us and can ada ihe replied fine they are brother scouts the chinese scouts were from formosa and their leader admitted sadly that no scout ing is allowed on the other side of the iron curtain but the membership on their island had grown to six thousand we met a korean scout and one from cambodia the latter used a french interpreter after our having french and sign lang uage didnt prove understand able the language barrier didnt appear to trouble the scouts in their efforts to communicate with each other one of the amusing groups we saw had five or six nationalities repre sented an energetic american boy iwas organizing them into two baseball teams france sent a delegation of handicapped lads who had to use wheel chairs and we saw them working on handcraft under the big elm trees the group of blind scouts also from france were cleaning up after their noon meal- when we had the privilege of watching them it was a moving sight to see how well they managed and how they helped each other one of the smartest groups marching across the big cam pus was made up of the lads from pakistan with their green and white flag and their brown fezzes the italians dressed in their native costumes for their folk dance on the evening pro gram were striking the scouts from sweden norway fin land and denmark combined to present a very colorful number which included two boys blow ing haunting music on two very ancient models of viking horns the canadian american united kingdom and french delegations were much the larg est and these boys were scatter ed throughout the ten ramps we saw the french contribu tion to the evening program it was a tn- spectacular and or iginal one showing the warlike spirit of tne ant lent gauls find ing expression modern times in sport becuse man finally understood it was silly to fight would that the spirit of bro therhood between individuate of different races ard creed which is so apparent at a jam boree rngh be caught by the the stouffville tribune dear mr editor fall is with us once more schools are reopening and in this 1 include sunday schools while not closed down for va cation when fall arrives they take on new momentum or should do im wondering how manv will turn over a new leaf this fall and see that their children go to sunday school or will they continue to give those flimsy excuses that they have used so many times be fore johnny was up late last night or mary didnt want to go this morning and i didnt want to make her this is the point i wish to make mr editor how long must ive suffer this ridiculous fad of socalled selfexpression in our children we can see where it is leading and should see if we open our eyes the day that discipline took second place to selfexpression for the children of this community and the country at large was a step backward not a stop forward as so many of these dreaming educationalists would have us believe the great percentage of those people who are faithful attend ants at church today are there not because they were allowed foolish selfexpression when they were young but because they were disciplined into the right channels and that meant going to sunday school and church regularly with their par ents fow there are who were ever injured by discipline in their youth but many there are who are much the better o by helthhut a good idea for a shower cur tain uses two full length cur tains on rings or hoops to be placed on the rod around the top surrounding the tub when not used pull the curtains to the fides as for a window when in use pull together as a shower curtain its best to iron embroidery work on a turkish towel on the wrong side this will make the embroid- recipe of the week toasted cottage checso 1 sandwich makes 4 1 cup creamed cottage cheese 1 teaspoon salt vi cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon minced onion 4 slices rye bread buttered 4 large thin tomato slicc3 blend together cottage cheese salt lry green pepper and onion toast bread on one side before buttering spread each slice with cottage cheese mix ture top with tomato slice place under broiler for about 5 minutes or until tomatoes soft en serve hot ered portions stand out well again the material i fold your towels for the bath room in the way you want them ta hang and thus save time when too change towels putting out frjh rnc if lint sticks to dark wool wrip eonc cellophane tape around finger and slicle over the material o pic up he lint easily and quickly thia i especially good when its qiits- cult to brujh the lint off v pewter will really take on beau tiful luster if you wash in warm cuds and thfa polish with a soft cloth until it his a nice gleam place a rubber floor mat in a hall closet to hold wet rubbers and boots together youll also prevent puddles on other fioors or rugs tvcile they dry out on it whole world so that the gener ation of youth repreented at xiagaraonthelake shall free to live out their lives in peace copyright for it likewise in day school the children who have been promised a trimming at home if they get one ao school are very little trouble to the teach ers but were getting away from the subject i write this letter as a plea to parents to see that their children attend sunday school seme sunday school somewhere every sunday and to see that this attendance is treated as a necessity not art occasional visit for entertain ment that can be shrugged off by any flimsy excuse that comes along yours truly churchgoer rno miltjiox lusiieii wheat hop this year the bureau of statistics in its first forecast of 195556 grain output today predicted a wheat crop of 5s03s7000 bushels prairie wheat production was estimated at 178000000 bushels on the basis of conditions at about aug 15 which compares with the previous years prairie production of 272000000 ilf realized the crop would be g7 percent greater than the last crop years low 299000000 bu shels it would compare with the 191351 average of 4-13800- 000 bushels the wheat estimate was bas ed on figures of 480714000 for spring wheat and 19873000 for winter wheat the oat crop was forecast at 435ssoo0o compared with tiie previous years out put of oog793030 the barley crop was placed at 268798000 as against 175- 509000 kve production was es timated at 15132000 compared with 11170000 other crop estimates based on conditions of midaugust with last years output in brac kets mixed grains 64084000 bush els 01451000 flaxseed 22- 253000 1123s000 potatoes 51331000 50326000 tame hay 193s1000 tons 19519000 on wheat production the spring yield per acre is esti mated at 28 bushels compared with 117 bushels in the last year the acreage of wheat this year was given as 21501400 against 21200000 there are an estimated 22300- 000 dogs owned by 17 million american families who spend something like 200000000 to feerl them barristers paul v j mingay i5a barrister and solicitor wideman lilock markham tuesday thursday evenings a- saturday mornings phone 70s residence eckardt avenue unionvllle phone 3 24 resident member of mcdkrmott mcmahox rogers mackexzik v- mlvgw barristers solicitors notaries 302 bay street toronto 1 phono km 42104 richmond hill xr 11590 it s v tab iiqiond iiui tl 11403 r cabs dental neil c smith 1ds dijs graduate of university ot toronto office over canadian bank of conimeivc telephone i17w stouffville e s barker ius pds honor graduate of university of toronto ofliie over harolds grill rhone 2t4vv stoutlvlllo medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon xray offick corner of obrien main phone 156 coroner for york county dr f j button dr d w brod1e telephone i71 xkav hours daily 0 to 12 am and 130 to 300 pm kvenrngs 7 to 0 pm sundays 11 to 12 am and by appointment ofiiets over button bile dks mitchell smith 1hysiciniis k- surgeons xiivy ihone 2t0 stouftvllio office hours daily 912 am 1 4 pm 79 pm wednesday office closed in am sunday office open 23 pm chiropractors a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouffville monday and friday d to 12 am opfometric e a grubin ro optometrist picton stouflvillo at stouffville office on tho fol lowing mondays and tuesdays afternoons and evenings only sept 19 20 oct 17 18 nov 14 15 dec 12 13 phones ki2 and 25jl main st west doors west of albert st phono mi2 for appointment garnet v gray ro optometrist wm birkett residence hours 1 am lo ioo pm kvery tuesday evening by appointment insurance birkett son general tnsiiranee agency stouffville ontario insurance in reliable companies at reasonable rates prompt service phones 250w1 and 259w2 ken lattshway general insurance phone 2t0w1 270w2 stouffville ontario fire automobile liability f g alsop insurance siouirville ontario fire ivife auto casualty 11th year in business main st knst phone 221h- fred m pugh general insurance phone sloiiftvllle wiv2 what if the unexpected would happen today how would your dependant fare consult your local mutual life of canada representative fred m push insure today the coop way for information enquire at your local coop or write to john sytema newmarket ih slljl stgurrvillt floral roses wedding bouquets funeral designs cut flowers milt smith prop phone stouffville 211 accountants john c wyiie fcis chartered secretary public accountant auditor income lav returns lit2 stocpfvimus tkikpiioxf oij1 handy brierbush hospital day and night service maternity medical and surgical member of tne allied priva lkmial association government licensed miin strwt kam stouffvlue marie jack hairdressing llol avenue stouftville permanent waving hairstyling and shaping machine machinees cold vit thone itflwl betty beauty salon victorbx street mach1xklkss machine cold wave hair styling shaping phone stoultvilte 287 k ltadjjero auctioneers sellers atkinson ph aaln 2012 ph sto s6j licenshd auctioneers and sale managers over 30 years experlcncs sales conducted anywhere spe cializing in farm stock furnl- rno isoa eaixa ou v pajsod pun povdajd sum pasiuai p pun paisii cneuosiad soies uv sajes uodoji pun aaiu rates are most reasonable for this complete service which really pays off no sale too big or too small ken clarke prentice auctioneers licensed and authorized for the counties of york and ontario farm stock implements house hold furniture real estate sales our specialty at fair and reasonable rates dual service for the price of one milliken po ph ax 359s7 markham po ph mark 34fi prentices have been established auctioneers since 1s90 a s farmer licensed auctioneer york cty uxbridge pickering townships farm stock and furniture sales a specialty address gormley po telephone gormley 5311 real estate when buying or selling real estate farms residences business properties contact george w allison rcgd real estato broker phone 244 funeral directors l e oneill stockfville funeral director and embalmer continuous telephone service day or night phone stouffville 9swl theaker drewery funeral directors ambulance service phono 8103 jit albert j w dixon funeral director private ambulance markham kindness courtesy service telephone 90 markham ontarl stouffville machine tool works telephone 253 rear of cnr station electric and acetylene welding farm machinery machinery repairs joy beauty salon permanent waging individual styling razor shaping mrs verna austin prop phone stouffville 98w2