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200 quests at qolden wedding anniversary ilegion plans i special nights at ih last meeting of the si jffville legion it wns de t 0 reserve saturday j aigots at the veteran hall as j s ght for members there ii be no charge and 1- b member will be allowed to i ring two couples as guests the first of these social nights is planned for saturday march 17th at 8 oclock it is hoped the members will take advarj tage of this opportunity to get together for a pleasant even- sng among friends the stouffyiue tribune thursday march 15 1956 ee j local and personal happenings mr- snd mrs don duncan had sunday dinner with mr and mrs cordon wagg on wednesday march 7th 3ir and mrs lon blizzard 7th concession of markham celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary the couple received more than 200 guests during the afternoon and eve ning ant were also the recip ient of many beautiful cards gifts and bouquets of flowers they received a telegram and book from premier leslie frost and a congratulatory message from the prov sec- hon geo h dunbar friends and relatives attended from toronto pickering stouffville markham mt albert new market greenback and other centres mr and mrs blizzard are pictured above 1va easter meeting the easter meeting of the womans association of stouff ville united church will be 1 held monday evening march tive member of toronto east 19th at 8 pm in the church presbytery will be the guest parlours with neighbouring j speaker and there will be guest womans associations as artists from markham and lo- uestsi mrs e r hall cxeeuicust hill local qirl in capping ceremony at east qeneral these four girls arc smiling happily because they have taken the lirst big sitep in their nursing careers marg aret smith of cashel left rear received her cap at a capping ceremony held last week in the nurses residence of tile toronto east general hospital margaret was a stu dent at the stouffville district high school standing beside her is tean rogers toronto while in the front row left to right is nancy buchanan highland creek and bever ley hill oshawa what to do where to go this sunday three unusual and very inj trtins alms are betes shown this sunday afternoon in the museum theatre roy al ontario museum these are the last in a series of films entitled peoples of the world the first film this sun day is the city a movie which depicts the changeover from the typical american village of one hundred years ago to the typic al large industrial city of today although this film originated in the usa it is quite applicable to canada and offers an inter esting and debatable solution to the confusion and hustle of life in a modern city such as toronto th second film powerful horseshoe features niagara palls this film was produced by the ontario hydro and deals specifically with the power pro duction by the adam beck sta tion no 2 and with the people who are involved with the power production powerful horse shoe contains much interesting information about niagara palls which may be new to many of us the loons necklace is th title of the third film and this movie may well prove the most interesting of the three it con cerns an old indian legend about why the loon has that peculiar marking around his throat which looks like a necklace the legend tells us that a blind man who appealed to the loon re covered his sight as a reward the man gave the loon a precious necklace made of dentalium shells rut the most interesting aspect of the film is that the entire story is portrayed by means of genuine indian masks all in superb technicolor this film is definitely worth seeing and should be an exciting experience for both youngsters and adults the films begin at 230 pm this sunday and are free to the public and after the movie about 430 or 500 oclock drop into scotts bloor street just two doors west or vonge only a step from the museum here you can enjoy an excellent meal prepared by experts in the field of cooking scotts french buffet just 19 and as many helpings as you like features a wide range of tempting hors- doeuvres plus turkey or roast beef vegetables coffee dessert and all the trimmings and the atmosphere is just right relaxing comfortabler with crisp white linen soft music and quick courteous service sunday dinner is served at scotts be tween loo and 900 pm call wainut 24320 for a table reservation have a very pleasant sunday and watch for next weeks column wilh more suggestions horticultural meeliiig arrangements have been completed to have one of the speakers from the recent con vention at the king edward hotel in toronto attend a guest speaker our meeting here in the united church base ment on monday march 26 at s oclock mr thomas v thompson bsv metropolitan parks co mmissioner will address the meeting on the value of hor ticulture in our day you are invited to come and hear this interesting speaker mr and mrs l- c murphy were in town on the weekend from oakviile visiting with mr j and mrs lome boadwsy and their new grandchild stouffville skating club ca nival is this friday evening presbyterian wms mrs wm morris entertain ed st james auxiliary of the wms on thursday march s at the home of mrs c morris church st mrs r stevens the president presided and opened the meeting with a call to worship and prayer following reports of the sec- retries final arrangements were made for the easter thank offering to be held on april 12 at the home of the president mrs ii green markham as guet speaker croup xo 1 took charge of the programme and opened the new study the christian mis sion iri a revolutionary world this first section what is the mission of the church took the form of a panel discussion with mrs w mccowan mrs e ferguson mrs a battisby and mrs a g thompson par ticipating the panel revealed that the church has to carry out its task in four main zones 1 the churchs evangeliza tion of itself 2 save those who are on the fringe of the church 3 proclamation of the gospel to those who have never heard it j the world of modern secularized man the meeting closed with the devotional period led by the secretary what god is call ing us to do mrs e ferguson read accounts of power to the early church in 1 cor 2 and 1 peter 2 followed by the lords prayer in unison the social half hour took the form of a birthday tea in honour of the president secretary and miss carole morris who assisted in serving enqaqemerri miss elvn xorecn luke daughter of mr and mrs har old luke stouffville will be married to kenneth bruce mcgiiden son of mrs mc- calden and the late mr da vid mccalden in stouffville on march 17 charles ward passed away suddenly saturday lifelong resident of stouff ville charles ward passed away suddenly at his home on i obrien avenue on saturday evening mr ward was alone in the house at the time and j was found by his wife who had been out during the evening he was in his 55th year the late charles ward was a son of matilda pile and the late richard ward both of ashburn he was associated fori some time with his father who was au expert machinist and had operated a business here on main street the greater part of his life mr ward has been connected with the auto mobile business both as sales man and in private business in june 1927 he married ed na hill of georgetown besides his wife deceased is survived by two ois douglas of toron to and roy of stouffville and a daughter june mr- ken neth hamm mrs percy stover of stoulfviie js a sister the funeral on tuesday was conducted from the oneill fiij neral chapel by rev douglas j davis pallbearer were james i hilliar w conlin percy tarr j ics wilson wm garnet and cec hendricks interment wasj made in stoutlvilie cemetery you see fewer billboards long the highway these days but you still can always look at the back of a truck gcoogsm youll enjoy going anywhere bu litis no driving worries no parking troubles fares are low charter a bus 1 with a professional driver for your next group outing oht thing a30ut stormt weather it keeps the family at home fvenn6s to get acquainted with one amothes2 canadas province of alb rl produces 240000 harrls of n a day from more than 4000 eqawtey wtrmo 74f6pijmey 5300 for complete information pleasure planned tours all bus travel service see your local agent tirkcts and information snowballs barbei- shop pimm- stotinyllle 27012 m m mm mm mm mm mm mm m m m m a growing feed to take the place of good green grass chicks which must spend heir entire grow ing period indoors require more in a fcerl lhan those that arc raised on rood green range master confinement growing krums are built especially for growing birds under inside conditions con taining all he vitamins minerals proteins and carbohydrates necessary to raise strong healthy birds quickly and econo mically mr and mrs art mertens mr and mrs bill mertens kathleen and john of toronto visited with mr joe mertens and margery on sunday peter davey brother of wal ter davey of toronto and for merly of goodwood parsed away at his home in toronto on monday march 6th the late mr davey was one of two surviving members of a family of eleven children now past eighty years of age he had joined the toronto street kail- way over sixty years ago a brother the late edward davey was a former resident of stouff- ville the funeral on thursday will be conduced from the in gram funeral home 1055 ger- rard st e with service in st clements church and inter ment in mt pleasant cemeterv constable diamond of stouff ville has been off duty for a few davs susteriug from a nasty stouffville municipal council 5w constable wilfred vincent will convene this thursdav w joined the stouffville force night council will sit as a i a couple of weeks aso is pres- court of revision at 730 pm j entl on du three local girts have gone to toronto to enter nurses training carol lewis will take her training at the sick child rens hospital marie schel and anne lintner have joined the class at the wellesiev hos pital mr bert miller reports sight ing a robin near his home ijj the westerd on sunday wintei is being very persistent buj any day now should see the bi change which wit raally heraldl spring opening the sale of the win timbers farm just west of town to mr len haylow local massey-har- ris dealer is reported mr and mrs timbers have moved into their newlyerected home on the subdivision developed by mr timber- immediately north of their farm home stouttville fire brigade re ceived a call on sunday morn ing about 10 oclock from percy pattenden at ballantrae oper ator of a store 3nd service sta tion however no great damage resulted and mr pattenden managed to extinguish the small blaze with a hand extinguisher by the time the brigade arrived miss hattie m shupe 71 of new dundee died recently at i the kw hospital after a brief illness born in blenheim township j june 15 issl she was a datigh- j ter of the late mr and airs george shupe miss shupe lived in the new dundee area all her life she was a member of the bethel united missionary church in new dundee surviving are two brothers harvey of new dundee and maurus of stouffville one bro ther alvin died in 1926 the body rested at the ratz- bechtel funeral home kitch ener and removal was made to bethel church for the funeral burial was in blenheim cem etery with rev p g lehman pastor of the church officiating the death occurred in to ronto on friday of joseph row- sell brotherinlaw of rev douglas davis he was sixty- two the deceased is survived by his wife olive and a son murray a strange coincidence in this death was the fact that mr rowsell and mr charles ward of stouffville who both passed away last weekend were both on the staff of the same city garage thirty years aso while the crowd was not large bidding was brisk at the i garfield keilington sale last j week and mr keilington was i more than pleased with the to- j tal result implements sold par- i ticularly well mr and mrs keilington who are taking a trip to the old country shortly j will make their home in new market on their return the farm on the outskirts of town was sold some time ago as a sod farm to mr ed davies births jones mr and mrs richard jones of don mills rd are i happy to announce the birth of their grandson to mr and mrs bruce jones of wallace- j burg ont w i dem an to mr and mrs earl wideman gormley on sunday march 11 1956 at york county hospital a daughter sister for kenneth horticultural convention march s and 9 was the hor ticultural convention at the king edward hotel in toronto those attending from the local society were mrs h o klinck mrs h dixon mrs l for syth mrs f fairies and m mertens mr and mrs timbers attended on thursday and took in the banquet they were also celebrating their loth wedding anniversary pontlac introduces this year the 1956 star chief custom catalina hardtop fourdoor sedan built on a 124inch wheelbase and 2126 inches long the new car is powered with a 227 horsepower strato- streak v8 engine and equipped with pontiacs new stratoflight hydramatic transmission the new fourdoor hardtop offers more spaciousness than ever before seen in a model of this type tha fourdoor hardtop is also available in the 870 and 860 series stiver bros feeders who keep records use master best customer the steel industrys best customer is the farmer directly the farmer as an individual is a buyer of steel and on the farmers prosperity rests the prosper ity of the farm implement business which is one of the three canadian industries using the most steel the two other largest direct customers of the steel industry are the railways and the automotive industry these also are largely dependent on he farmers pros perity moving crops to market is he part of railway business on which nearly all the rest is based motor vehicles owned by the farmer or by other people moving foodstuffs account for a large part of the total automotive business llecausc it is in he steel industrys interest that the farmer have profitable crops the industry must try to keep down the costs of steel products the farmer must buy this company is constant ly acquiring new facil ities to produce more steel for more people the steel company of canada limited montreal gananoque hamilton brahtforo toronto