Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), January 26, 1956, p. 3

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goodbye forever to dog odors hy feeding the famxn complee dog food kenl meal nine netv members installed in local lions club the stouffv1l1i tribune thursday january 26 1955 pjc 3 local and personal notes mr geo miller formerly of lrb tcrlan wma church s sousvio ami i lie and sow i st james auxiliary of the living in toronto spent the ttms held their january meet- weekend with miss b darkening at the home of miss annie cburch st and also visited her duncan the president mrs mam- ether friends in stouff- vule you can save money now by i renewing your subscription to the stouffville tribune before j the new increased rates go into i effect on feb pth new rates on and after this date wil be j js350 a year and 10c per single copy hot- one of the largest groups ever to join the stouftvilie lions club at one time was installed on monday evening bv district governor carl caskey of weston assisted by deputy governor tom wilt shire nine ikw members entered the club and are shown here following the ceremony they are left to right george williams dr whf wees harry walters sam spencer waiter taylor jack sander harry ken nedy hal dafoe and dr stuart crouch iion president ed neville presided and nearly a dozen members of the markhamunionville club were present prices for regis steins went as high on saturday afternoon at the auction sale of douglas fergu son markham township more than thirty head were disposed j r stevens presided and opev ed the meeting with a service of rededication annua reports were present ed by the various secretaries and revealed a year o prog ress in 31 departments the devotions and study period were in charge of group 1 this presentation was a chal lenge for the upgrading in edu cation in india as revealed in eports from the bhi and jhan- ed moi s 36500 mission fields of heifers ranged from 17500 up the sale was conducted by a p farmer auctioneer buy ers came from some distance some from as far north as barrie the weather was ideal deodorizes as it nourishes stiver bros stouffville ontario color doesnt carry much weight when a twotone paint job meets a twoton truck high school news sanders s the main fea- e high school the younger generation is said to learn very quickly these days from the older generation is that good either the price of hogs must go up or the price of cadillacs come down says the farm phil osopher by kddlc basketball wa hire around th this week the girls began their league games with xewmarket and did very well for the first game of the season the juniors won the first game 2719 the srs were defeated 3719 in an ex citing game on tuesday after noon the stouftvilie boys went to pickering the srs played a splendid game and held the pickering squad to a tie but were defeated in overtime 2722 the teams were very close and we expect to see stouftvilie win next time the juniors played an even better game and defeated pickering 13 to 2s time saving instant coffee sales increase municipality of stouffville notice to residents under the provisions of bylaw number 617 of he village of stouftvilie yon are required to provide for ihc clearing away of snow or ice from your sidewalks bylaw number 617 stales that the occupant of every parcel of land or premises in the village of stouffville which fronts or abuts on the side of any street in the village of stouffville upon which there is a sidewalk or in case here is no occupant the owner or person or persons having control of such land shall within wo hours after any fall of snow rain or hail shall have ceased or in he case of night fall of snow hen by 10 am remove or cause to be removed entirely from he portion of he sidewalk opposite o such land or premises such snow or any ice resulting from such fall of snow rain or hail and whenever and as often as any part of he surface of such portion of he said sidewalk shall notwith- standing he removal of he said snow or ice have become slippery from any cause whatsoever chief constable w a diamond has been direc ted by the council o enforce he provisions of his bylaw garfield t brown clerk village of stouffville bskciera5the3bnaiaj3e the growing trend of home- 1 makers speeding up kitchen j time is creeping into the coffee i field in a big way according to local and district grocery store 1 operators i spurred by national advertis ing telling the housewife how ishe can make coffee with hot water instant coffee sales are cutting into regular coffee in everincreasing amounts i grocery store managers say there are abou i brands offered on their shelves and each has a faithful follow ing although the instant coffee is creeping up on regular brands sales havent surpassed it and it looks like the old percolator is going to be favored for some time grocery store managers say their customers have reasons for buying instant coffee like jany other grocery item they shop for coffeeolics tell store man agers instant is cheaper than tegular because they can brew a cup at a time rather than make a full pot and throw some out others say they like the taste some dont drink much coffee and find the regular gets dry before it is used others just find it suits their budget better the nationally advertised brands of instant are in hot competition in a bid to corner the big end of the market re gardless of what customers buy it for this competition helps the housewifes budget by deals where direct discounts redeem able coupons and the like are offered in the stant coffee mar ket grocers say despite the trend a good hos tess still warns her guests its instant when she serves coffee at the end of an evening just in case but the apology for instant coffee may cease soon if the sale trend continues to climb and equals regular coffee buying one store manager summed up his feelings with instant may be increasing but coffee connoisseurs still take regular coffee despite the instant taste claims reeve elmer daniels spoke out strongly at thursday nights council meeting against prolonging these meetings thursday nights session finish ed in the wee small hours he said that it was impossible for members to deliberate weekend guests of mr and mrs ken laushway stouffville were mi beta iaushway a niece of mr iaushway and miss betty gendron both of ottawa and now attending university in toronto both girls are graduates o ottawa civic hospital and are attend ing toronto university under scholarships awarded to them by the hospital the installation of officers was conducted by mrs a g thompson president mrs r teven- 1st vice pres mrs v moris 2nd vice pres mrs w mccowan secretary mrs a g thompson treasurer miss annie duncan glad tidings secretary mrs c morris sup ply sec miss a duncan wel come welfare secty miss ethel goudie press mrs w mccowan pianist mrs w mc cowan the meeting closed with prayer a social halfhour was enjoyed united lunch the woman the stouffville held their first new the wa association of united church meeting of the year on january 16lh in hurch parlor with our ques- 1 christ church anglican held their annua vestry meeting and klection of officers on mon day evening jan 23 the fol- owing officers were elected for tions with a clear mind at mid- 1 the ensueing year rectors night when they had been sit- warden mr j ingham peoples ting for already more than four hour hillman g 1956 ahead with new stylesetting color schemes vandorf wesley womens association jwill meet at the home of mrs i von fllerbert white on wednesday feb 1st at 2 pm mrs olivet- will be in charge of the devo tional and topic x mr and mrs wihiam king- don and bill were sunday din ner guests of mr and mrs charles scott and family lea- side mr and mrs herbert white bob and ruth mr and mrs grant morley and billie were sunday supper guests of mr and mrs roy morley mr james sleeth left on sat urday to do mission work at sprucedale for three months mrs moddle sr visited friends in the community last week gormley mr and mrs harold sherk and mary ann of port credit spent sunday with mr and mrs ron elliott mrs john bond spent satur day with mrs i brubacher and miss myrtle sider of stouffville the rite of baptism was ob served on sunday evening at the brethren in christ church oak ridges several from heise hill church were baptized at this service plan to attend the gormley home and school meeting in the jr room of ss xo 7 markham on friday night jan 27 mr u r mcknight of postal dept will he showing slides on various phases of the post office department eap mivv ohv custom lcllk smxon choose jn t tlie car for jou now there even greater pride of ownership to ik- had from each of the brilliant ilillmnn models including the louwevijrposo doublevalue husky ilillmaii lead with quality and performance that exhilarating ohv engine and distin guished neu colourstyling makes a hillman the smartest car on the road the car yon slintim he drhinc i models ftrallable hi gtone scheme kor full information consnli us priced from 1660 hillman leaders in looks luxury economical performance midtown garage north york liberal women organize for the riding mrs charles webster of au rora is the honorary president of the newly formed x york womens liberal association mrs webster was elected to this office in recognition of forty years leadership of lib eral women in aurora in december he former xewmarket womens liberal association was reorganized and assumed the new title elected at a meeting last week as president was mrs donald downey rr 2 aurora while mrs earl c fielding aurora mrs clarence davis aurora mrs h m hooker xewmark et and mrs joseph dales xew market will act as vicepresi dents liaison officers are mrs c l stephenson rich mond hill with the region ex ecutive and miss annis brown aurora with the ontario wom ens liberal association mrs stephenson will also handle the publicity membership conven ers elected include mrs m clarkson king mrs barnard keys gormley mrs jack rye x and e gwillimbury mrs bertha dunn aurora and mrs lloyd prosser xewmarket a questionnaire submitted to the membership resulted in the decision that nine meetings y would be held horticultural society the first horticultural so ciety meeting of the xew year was held in the united church basement on monday evening the 23rd the many who at tended were highly rewarded by the splendid program given musical numbers included a selection country garden by altona rythm band and a duet entitled sleep little flo wers by mrs lillian byer and miss muriel byer a very interesting talk on winter bird friends given by mrs x stewardson showed how our interest and care for these feathered friends will more than repay us for our efforts the guest speaker of the eve ning was mr c r purcell of rouge valley scarboro mr purcell is chairman of the ro up conservation authority he also holds a certificate of merit in color photography assn of canada inc and has a life membership certificate in the men of trees society his illustrated talk on na tures beauty and the disturb ing elements proved conclus ively that in working with na ture conservation and horti culture go hand in hand and together add up to happy and prosperous living for all con cerned warden mr j austin lay delegate mr knoxleet secy treasurer mrs w g sander son envelope secy mr c davis audit and press miss g bullev considerable interest was preident mrs a wood pre siding the devotional was conduct ed by mrs reg button kept by the power of god was her theme and the scripture was taken from psalm 121 i will lift up my eyes unto the hills mrs g kellington was our soloist for the evening and she sang two lovely numbers rev douglas davis gave the new year message choosing as his subject things money can not buy wealth is no guaran tee of a happy home our peace created a couple of weeks ago and happiness come from hav by the publishing of the poem sandy ann the series of verses was of keen interest to former residents of the glas- gow area the locale of the poem the writer was mr james savage the poem was not a recent creation having i been written about fortyfive years ago mr savage is nearly eighty years of age and resides in belleville he is an arthritis sufferer in 1m3 he revisited the place of his boyhood and a second series of verses on sandy ann have come to the tribune and will be published next week mr savages belle ville address is 15g east moira st ringwood there will be an offering at sunday school on sunday mor ning jan 29th for the organ fund instituted in memory of roy grove david and murray fockler have returned to their western homes after a short visit with their father mr gordon fock ler and with relatives and friends mr and mrs fred steekley mrs e brownsberger and mr george gower visited miss ada barkey on sunday and found her in good spirits and glad for visitors best wishes for the new ba ilies a son to mr and mrs bernard fockler also to mr and mrs ivan mcansh nee jean vague a son mr and mrs e tew nee doris vague entertained for her grandfather mr henry brownsberger on jan 19th his ninetieth birthday the guests included mr and mrs ross vague mr and mrs stewart vague mr mervin browns berger mr and mrs e browns berger mr and mrs herbert richard and arlene ind larry throughout the and mrs bjli peacock year omitting december july and august and that these shall be held at convenient places throughout the riding stouffville phone 170w coming to gormley united missionary church thursday feb 2nd 715 pm the film martin luther sponsored by the district young peoples socieiy key h partfuime 38 years cleric a minister for 3s years rev herbert iouls partridge 86 i died at his home in toronto i born at crown hill he attend- editors mail toronto jan 13 editor the tribune dear sir i noted that news story oac sees too many farmers with as much concern as interest and without much pleasure i am tempted to comment on the following frank assertions cre dited to prof ralph campbell head of the ont agriculture college economics department as recorded in the above report we need to encourage still more people to leave agricul ture especially those with low incomes the low incomes may be because of poor land or mar kets insufficient capital or poor management also farmers have done such a good job that they are making neces sary a further withdrawal of workers from agriculture canadians as you likely well know have no copyright on the above dilemma stemming from their farm productivity and under the stress of which we have today 120000 fewer farms than as recently as 1931 only the other day i ran across an item in one of your us farm contemporaries record ing the fact that the us farm population ha- declined by over three million since 1932 in these streamlined and speedy days with their massive totals there is a tendency to skim lightly over such statistics so that they often fail to register ir the readers mind at any rate it is surely worth ponder ing the above flight from the land against the cold eonelus- ions of the economist as he re cords the bitter fruit of techno logical progress along the agricultural iruiit here would be this readers measuringtape applied to that us picture in canadas 1951 agricultural es tablishment if i remember ac curately ther were 618000 farms onlv last week 1 noted ed the barrie collegiate and the following statement in the victoria college and was or dained a methodist minister in 1s9s mr partridge served in cook- sville rosemount queensville manitoulin island uxbridge islington orangcville and annual report of ccwp the centra of the three canadian wheat pools at winnipeg with expanding industrializa tion a shrinking percentage of canadians esrry on the nations agriculture today 19 percent greenbank and was minister at of canadas workers are in ag- fairlawn united church to- 1 riculture they secure 8 percent ronto from 1925 to 1931 he retired in c56 his widow the former em- of the national income i think it i pretty obvious that there is a link between the ily sibbald a son and two dau- aforesaid flight from the land ghters survive youve been reading about the average person all your life areni you glad youve rver zre rzi and the fact that our farmers for ail their productivity and basic services arc xot winning their proper slice of the na tions income pie dday ing faith in god and the love of jesus christ in our hearts to them that love god all things work out together for good mr davis installed the new officers for 1956 as follows pres mrs a wood vice pres mrs a campbell secty mrs o robbins treas mrs j mocreight pianists mrs c brillinger mrs c- xolan par sonage mrs w schell mrs f campbell card flowers mrs a campbell mrs m for- gie social mrs g thomas mrs y thomas mrs j badg- ero mrs a logan kitchen mrs j hammersley mrs w ford mrs f fairies victor home rep mrs x oboyle communion mrs l topham mrs s stouffer nom comm mrs g thomas mrs a lo gan auditor mrs blake saun ders 1 was interesting to note anjong county council mem bers 8ast week that the stouif- ville municipal council is the oet paid of any in the comi ty the lowest we could find was 300 a year stouffviile members get si 53 or about 3 a meeting on saturday evening mr al ek baehlowof wilcox lake was injured in 3 car accident west of stouitville on the town- line rev husbn pxtor of the stouffville united missionary church arrived on the scene shortly after the mishap and rushed the injured man to hos pital engineer hisey of the firm of hisey harrington engineers handling the local sewer instal lation gave town council a very comprehensive progress report on the new system to date on monday evening mr hisey il lustrated his report with charts and colored slides and stated that the present contract would he expected be completed with in three weeks mr- t a mann a sister of mrs ros davis of stoutfvihe was the lucky winner of 1 smoker given away recently at an ioof euchre high winner fofthe ladies was mrs ed williams 2nd mrs sherman arnold low mrs walter pi- pher high winner for the men was mr wm grove 2nd mr sam armstrong low mr ar thur dowswell panel discussion parents a panel discus sion is planned for the febru ary 1st meeting of the stouff ville home and school subject under discussion is how par ents and teachers can best plan together for the childs develop ment mrs frank riches will be chairman and those taking part are mrs harry stover and mr mercer as parents miss brooks for the teachers and miss campbell public health nurse make a point of being present and expressing your views during the open dis cussion period the tribune was pleased to receive a subscription renewal this wek from mrs w a mc- xeilv of brooklin who celebrat ed her slst birthday last fall this long time subscriber writes in part i look forward to it each week as a message from a number of relatives and old friends i have a great many in dear old stouffville sixty years ago i used to go horse back seven miles once a week for lessons while a great num ber of relatives and friends have passed there are a lot in the next generation still there follow the wise buyers to patrick motors for price and value the goodwill used car cant be beat all cars reconditioned and completely winterized 1954 buick special 4door beautiful twolone blue finish dynafiow transmission heater custom radio signal lights special trim white wall tires and tin- dercoaling this is a clean low milage car with lots of extras 1953 monarch custom 4door finished in twotone brown and beige auto matic transmission power steering custom radio heater signal lights and backup lights looks and runs like new 1953 chevrolet belair 4door smart twotone green paint contlitionairc heater and defroster twotone green inter ior real clean low mileage 1953 chevrolet standard club cpe original light beige finish custom radio conditionaire heater signal lights look this one over 1953 chevrolet standard 4door beautiful twotone green paint custom huilt radio heater ask for a demonstration 1952 chevrolet deluxe 2door finished in light blue custom radio healer signal lights window washers backnp lights and undercoating new car condition 1949 meteor deluxe 4door light and dark green paint conditionaire heater defroster low mileage 1950 dodge viton panel commercial blue paint heater defroster priced to sell patrick motors phone 372 open evenings till 910 stouffville pm

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