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p5 2 the stoufrylue trj8une thursday senwaot rt w55 the stouffville tribune tstahushzd es a v nolan son publishers member of the canadian weekly newspapers association and the oatarioquebec newspapers association member of the audit bureau of circulations autsortie2 a ceasctmj matt pestofllce dt ottawa printed and issued every thursday at stouffvilie ont in canada s250 elsewhere 350 c h solas pubilhr ju thoxai assoc editor laff of the week j signs of autumn tree foliage has almost completed its mission and in some instances the leaves are becoming rusty fruit grows large on the pear tree apple trees are so heavy that the orchardist is propping boughs against breakage the zinnia border is losing color the sun which set far toward the north has come almost halfway on the horizon span it will cover by late december in less than one week day and night will be equal after that autumn will be here by the calendar glass on the streets although tires are tougher than they used to be broken glass can still ruin them cause punctures and even blowouts judging from the amount of broken glass strewing peterborough streets one would think that a national safety council had given its approval to this sort of road surfacing the fact is that it is still an offence a crime to leave splinters of glass on thestreets and highways the highway traffic act specifically requires that a person who has had an accident in which windshields bottles or any other form of glass litter the road shall ensure that it is cleaned up as soon as possible it is the responsibility of the person who has had the mis hap not the job of the city to sweep up the glass if a case of milk or pop bottles crashes the truck driver should have a broom to sweep up the litter and he should use it if an individual shopper drops a bot tle he can surely borrow a broom nearby if there is a tar crash the towtruck should automatically include n its assignment the job of cleaning up the glass it is due to heedlessness not lack of means that broken glass is left on the roads people say oh veil someday soon the city sweepers will be around f hat is not good enough perhaps if some examples kere made in magistrates court the neglect of this minor obligation would be arrested to find the culprit tnight in some cases take the police an hour or two but the time would be well spent if a charge resulted and the public generally got the idea that broken glass is legally offensive peterborough examiner excellent idea the decision by provincial authorities to give a red badge of dishonour in the form of a distinguishing license reinstatement form to drivers who are con victed of drunk driving is a good one it might have been wise to have presented these drivers with an additional memento of their drunken driving spree which would have identified them more readily to the general public such a distinguishing mark could have taken the form of a windshield sticker or some such marking which would be easy to discern however we believe the present ruling is in good taste and will go a long way towards having a sobering effect on drivers it isnt likely that many drivers will relish having on their iierson even such a normally well concealed form of identity which can be demanded at any time by the law and which would immediately reveal a drunk drivitfg conviction authorities might now consider a multicolour sys tem of license reinstatement forms thus associating the possessor with his or her particular driving con viction the red is quite suitable for drunk driv ing blue would serve for criminal negligence and so forth at the same time our lawmakers could give some thought to suspending licenses for more minor offences which while the immediate consequences were not grave might well have been under slightly diff- rent circumstances there cannot be too much stress placed on the need for finding ways and means of reducing highway tragedies one of the best ways seems to be give proven negligent drivers a nice long rest from behind the wheel lindsay post dairymen arc now asking ixwer pricosffor butler the leaders of canadas dairy industry have changed their tune from that which we have heard for some years past the dairy council of canada heard its leaders make a plea to the government to lower butter prices so that it could compete more effectively with margarine for years the dairy industry carried on a battle to have the former ban on margarine continued fail ing in that they asked for and in some provinces secured restrictions on margarine particularly with respect to its color i at the same time they demanded and secured a floor price on butter by which the government at ottawa purchases all supplies of butter at 58 cents a pound this kept up the returns to the producer and at the same time the retail price to the consumer as a result of this floor price arrangement the government now has on its hands 115 million pounds of butter for which it has no market some quantities have been sold to european countries at prices much lower than the floor price involving the government in heavy losses there is merit in the argument that if the prices paid by other countries going further than the- theme of last weeks editorial which supported the idea of a government floor price for butter it would seem mot just that those who provide the funds to pay the tloor price should reap the benefit of a lower retail rate rut the dairy farmers are going a little too far in asking the government as r matter of fixed policy to continue paying the floor price of 58 cents a pound to the producer resell it at a price competitive with margarine and aborb the loss we doubt if any gov ernment would adopt such a policy as we have said before it would be much better for the government to pet out of the butter business and let the law of supply and demand operate to let the price find its own proper level rather disconcertlnc isnt she somebody elses hat say i think she rare 70a ew tfet7 they also ran i know little about horseracing practically nothing but 1 know there is a much used expression which has to do with horses that have not distinguished themselves and they are referred to as also rans it is not a complimentary term in any walk of life the number of distinguished persons is not large at best about one or two percent the rest are ordinary mundane individuals who also ran late in life that giant in heart and mind phillips brooks said i would like to have been captain of a great ocean liner that is not h3rd to believe he was a born leader of men and it is difficult to imagine him in any other role in most people there is a desire to know the direction in which one is going and if possible to know what the outcome of lifes experiences will be they like to stand upon the captains bridge yet ix the greatest concern of all matters of the soul complete knowledge is denied there is continual need for faith and the best and wisest feel it a beautiful poem by john t mcfarland expresses this truth i go not where i will but must this planet ship on which 1 ride is drawn by a resistless tide i touch no pilot wheel but trust that one who holds the chart of stars whose fathomlines touch lowest deeps whose eye the boundless spaces sweeps will guide the ship through cosmic bars my soul goes not a chosen way a current underruns my life that moves alikein peace or strife and turns not for my yea or nay not on the bridge but at the mast i sail oer this farstreaming sea i will arrive enough for me my captains smile and words at las the widow of a really great man confessed about her hus band he wasnt easy to live with the lot of the gifted is not easy too many of them are as carlyle said like ships on fire at sea for the benefit of spectators on shore from the beginning of time there have been men and women weighted down with responsibilities and they need our sympathy and prayers elijah once cried in selfreproach i am not better than my fathers that was not quite true for he was a great man but for those of us who are among the also rans we cn but humbly and reverently do our best julia ward howe once invited charles sumner to meet a distinguished guest at her home but he said scornfully i do not know that i wish to meet your friend i have outlived my inter est in individuals in contrast to that surly and ungracious attitude paul stresses the truth as did his master before him that god is tremendously interested in individuals indeed it has been said that the three classes of people jesus had most frequently in mind were the last the least and the lost the writer once had conversation with an old superannuated minister who had outlived by twenty years the psalmists span of threescore and ten the aged man told of days when tra velling was exceedingly difficult and hardships a daily lot with perfect frankness he told of what he considered had been his own limitations as a minister he summed itup by saying i did not always get on well and i made some serious mistakes but i did the best i could our quotation today is by browning all service ranks the snmc with god shovkilim cravix watching modern equipment load and then spread grave doesnt make one think about the good old days it only re minds one of some of the back- breaking jobs then and how they have been eliminated shovelling gravel for road work or other purposes wns one of the toughest the town ship and county roads were maintained by gravel shovelled by hand the first of our pro vincial highways also were sur faced by thesame process it was hard work shovelling gravel a day in a pit located on a hi it also was hotvork on a summer day with the sun beating down on the back it was a steady job as a succes sion of teams and wagons drew up to he filled the standard on provincial roadwork was li yard- to the load when one load drew away another wagon replaced it as the load weighed about a ton it likewise was heavy work for a team one needed tough hands and strong muscles one also requir ed the knack of it a handy man with a shovel who knew how to use it properly could shovel allday without wearing himself out though he would be tired a greenhorn would have blisteron his hands and a sore back before noon of the for parents only im sorry by xanry clearer tm sorry a baby does not understand these 2 words but a imall child doe- do you use them in your home im verv sorry lady but i need your money said a gun man no long ago 10 the eerk i a dry cleaning store as he removed eighteen dollars from the till politeness does not excuse thieving but mrs souter the clerk in charge of the store was almost as much surprised at the bandits softspoken po lite remark as she was at the appearance of his nickelpated revolver im sorry why i it so sp dom that this phrase is heard why is it so hard to say think hack over the last year or the last month how many times has someone expressed this re gret to you how often have you said thee simple words to someone else unfortunately many adults pride themselves on never apol ogizing to anyone can they really believe that they never make any mistakes can they imagine that they never cause others embarrassment or an noyance im sorry just isnt in their vocabulary they seem to con- elude that offering an apology is a demeaning sort of thing to do im not going to crawl before anyone asking his par don they boas there are other people who have suffered under the fool- i ish apologies at the first of an address which many inexper ienced speakers use they are as cynical about the value and the sincerity of many regrets which are expressed in the give and take between people a socalled selfmade man often used this quotation heres good advice never offer an apology your friends dont need one and your enemies wont believe you strangely enough the very parents who will not say im sorry sometimes attempt to train their children to express sorrow when they harm or of fend each other bill puts out jiis foot and trips his little bro- ther tim when tim runs to unother with his eyes streaming and a bump on his forehead mother chases bill till she finds him then she stands over bill until hes told tim hes sorry helen has been teasing her folder sister and calling her fatty father indignantly sends helen to her room stay ithere until you are sorry for the mean way you are behav ing he calls after her some mothers claim that there is no point in making a child say im sorry if he doesnt feel sorry they are convinced that to do this is just training a youngster in hy- pocrisy others believe that when a child acts in a thought less unkind way to make him say im sorry impresses on him that his behaviour is un desirable whatever your opinion on this is it is important that both you and your child realize that everyone commit blunders which hurt other people when this happens it is only court eous to say im sorry and mean it to fail to express re gret is to act in a very im mature boorish way in our own homes and among our own acquaintances lets show our children that when we see we have blundered we can have the grace to say im sorry those two little words spok en sincerely can work magic a strained relationship can be restored to normal understand ing and harmony ran return if you doubt the value of apolo gizing forget your pride next 1 time you are in the wrong and i say im sorry j even if this is received with coldness or even hostility yon i will have done your part its worth a trial dont you think copyrighted in the editors mail editor the tribune dear sin although it will be october or even later before we can give the final reesult of the na tional red shield appea we are confident that when al the delayed campaizns are com plete the objective will be reached our press clipping service shows that once again cana- oian newspapers have been be hind the salvation army in its appea for funds the generous coverage and sympathetic sup port given have been very en couraging to this headquarters we should therefore like to expreess to you and your staff the very warm thanks and ap preciation of the salvation ar my for your understanding and cooperation yours sincerely l bursey brigadier national campaign director business direct bye ambulance til hour service ambclance tax richmond hill kuluuoml hill tl iioo tl ll 103 b y cab k lnb dental neil c smith iiks d11s graduate of university of toronto office over canadian bk of commerce telephone iutv sutuniillc e s barker ids 111ks honor graduate of university of toronto office over harolds irill phone 874 stouffvilie medical value of dissent to the kditor one of the serious weaknesses of present- 1 day society is a tendency to conform to current practice- whether they are good or bad and so i admire thosae who do not hesitate to speak their con victions irrespective of whe ther it is conducive to popular ity or not to lack brave dissent is a sign of weakness and to be neutral on a moral issue breeds flabbiness of character and makes no contribution to the welfare of societv observer spendthrift a person who gets his exercise running up bills philanthropist an em ployer who pays low wages so he can make enough mon ey to provide charity for needy workmen lawyer a man whos always making whys at you chicken the only animal you can eat before its born now you get more features more value remington compare this typewriter and you will be convinced that here is a superb portable typewriter that gives you beautiful prinlwork and a new ease of operationits quiet too its the only portable with miracle tab and 34 other out standing useful features budget terms test typing trials arranged the stouffvilie tribune first day though a heavy job it was not unpleasant there would be good company in the rest of the gang with homespun phil osophy and earthy humor al ways prevailing i j vl o o 1 f o to o o 7gg valuables safe wok 2 a day our safety deposit boxes will keep your important papers and valuables safe for less than 2c a day rentals from 5 yearly inquire at our nearest branch we have more than 680 to serve voi- i the canadian bank of commerce t stouffville branch v ii atkinson manager dr s s 15 all physician and surgeon xray office corner of obrien main phone 196 coroner for yo k county bii f j button dr i wbrodie telephone 371 sc 37vv nkay hours daily 9 to 12 am and lr30 to 300 pm evenings 7 to 9 pm sundays 11 to 12 am and by appointment olliro over liuttou ilk drs mitchell smith physicians surgeons xray ilione 210 stonftvillo office hours daily 912 am 14 pm 79 pm wednesday oftice closed in am sunday- office open 23 pm chiropractors a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouffvilie monday and friday 9 to 12 am optomerric e a grubin ro optometrist picton stouftville al stouffvilie office on the fol lowing mondays and tuesdays afternoons and evenings only sept 19 20 oct 17 18 nov 14 15 dec 12 13 phones si2 and 2il main st west 3 doors west of albert st phono 40j2 for appointment garnet v gray ro optometrist svm birkbtt rksidexck hours 10 niii n 500 pm kvery tnosdny kvcniiig by appointment insurance birkett son enernl insurance asoncy stouffvilie oniniio insurance in relmlilc companies at reasonable rates prompt service phones 20vl and 259w2 stouffville floral roses wedding bouquet funeral designs cut flowers milt smith prop phone 70w ken laushway gcncrnl insurance phone 27iwl 270w2 stouffvilie ontario fire automobile liability f g alsop insurance stouftville ontario fire lire auto casualty 11th year in business main si km phone 221ir barristers paul w j mingay ba barrister nd solicitor wldeman block markhum tn1ji- thurlat kvrnlnjis saturday morning phon 708 remncs eckardt arpnu dnlonvill phone 324 resident member of mcofumott mrmlhov rofikks mackenzie a mjngav ranitr solicitor a notaries 32 bay s- toronto 1 paoae em ia fred m icgh geiirnil insurance pbone stouftville rthv2 what if the unexpected would happen today how wild your dependant fare consult your local mutual life of canada kepresentative fred m pngh insure today the coor way tot information enquire at your hoc xl coop or write to john sytema xewmnrket ph 21114 accountants t john c wylik fcis oiartcrel secretary public accountant auditor income ts returns llltt stoifiviiif tkikphove ilji lanti croumiu henke bricrbush hose dai ad nirht st i maternity medical and s member of the allied prl t hospital association tioteriinient liccuel main street kam stouflviui marie jack hairdressing uoytl avenue stoulttille permanent waving halrstyllng and shaping machine machinelejs cold wave plume 18i betty beauty salon victoria strcct machlneujss machine toli wave hair styllxi shaping phone stouftville 2st k ltailcro auctioneers sellers atkinson ph ajja ph sto 363 uckvshi alctloxkkks and sauk managkrs over 30 years experience sales conducted anywhere spe- eializink in farm stock kurni- jno jsoo ixma on v pajsod puc paicdoul sum p pc pilt plii aueuosjful sis 11v sap8 aijthkua pus ojni rates are most reasonable for this complete service which really pays off no sale too big or too small ken clarke prentice auctioxekbs incensed and authorized for the counties of york and ontario farm stock implements house hold furniture heal 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 licenced auctioneer york cty uibridro pickering townships farm stock and furniture sales a specialty address gormley po telephone gormley 5311 real estate when huylnk or soiling kkuj estate farms residences business properties contact george w allison kcgd jtenl estnto broker phone 24 4 funeral directors l e oneill stbuffvillve funeral director and embalmer continuous telephone servica day or night thone stouffvillo 9swl theaker drewery funeral directors ajhlulianck service phone 8103 mt albert j w dixon funeral director private ambulance markham kindness courtesy service telephone 90 mnrkhnm ontario stouffvilie machine tool works telephone 233 roar of cnr station electric and acetylene welding farm machinery machinery repairs joy beauty salon permanent waving individual slyling razor shaping mrs vcrna atislin prop phone stouftville d8w