fw 1 the stouffvule trjeune tbrsjjy july 10 195 t ttmffirili tribune established 13s8 a v nolan son publishers member of the canadian iveekly newspaper association and the ontarioquebec newspapers association authorized m cndlam mall postoffice dept- ottawa member of the audit bureau of circulations issued every thursday at stouffville ont in canada 5350 elsewhere 5450 c h nolan publisher jas thomas associate editor our editorial comment moving in right direction stouffville municipal council is moving in the right direction in ap praising new type street lights in town and we trust preparing to pur chase some of these new fixtures two of the new lights are already installed as samples and two more of a different type are on the way stouffville on the whole is very poorly lighted particularly in the residential areas there are instances where there are entire blocks of homes with only a single light at each end of the street the wattage is small and should be hoisted particu larly at intersections most streets have in use the same type of fixture that was used here thirty years ago and even these are hung on the poles so low to the ground that they light only a small circle immediately below the lamp necessary rain the generous rainfall last week was easily soaked up by the parched earth and was highly welcome in this district where precipitation since early in the year has been much be low normal the intermittent show ers were like a benediction from heaven it was indeed a million dollar rain and that is probably an under statement in these days of inflation the rain although it hindered outdoor activities brought joy it had a pleasant sound on the roof it sang in the eaves as it rushed from waterspout it had a sound of aban don as though it were happy to be released from clouds and permitted once more to seek deep wells and un derground caverns or move into brooks and rivers rain may keep us indoors but when growing things are thirsty it confers a favor with its presence tranquilizers heres one we filched from the elmina signet hope you like it some months ago an expert on home furnishings was quoted in a national home magazine he remark ed that not one home in twenty has a rocking chair or maybe he said not one in 90 we forget it was not always so fifty years ago a home was poor indeed if it did not have one or several when com pany came to call good manners told you to offer the rocking chair more comfortable chairs were distinguished in those days as straight chairs and rockers mother rocked as she cro cheted and mended babies were rocked on the front porch moving with the sun now and then shifting off a creaking board rocking had a soothing sort of effect in the early 1900s nowadays mom and dad take a tranquilizer instead somehow the rocking chair has been replaced by a tin of green pills if the truth were known most people would prefer the rocking chair for parents only the summer job by nancy cleaver a summer job often gives an older boy or girl not only money but the chance to learn more about the choices of life work that lie ahead of them the decision about a vocation is one of the most important a young person makes often it is hard to persuade a teenage boy to stay on at school and study for his matriculation after tast ing the satisfaction of money of his own earned on a summer job young people long to be in dependent financially and other wise and one of the greatest ser vices parents can perform for their children is to make staying on at school as attractive as pos- sible in later life a man or woman often bitterly regrets not being able to qualify for a par- ticular job because of lack of education some families are so hard i pressed for money that the chili dren must add to the income as soon asthey are able but now- 1 adays the family allowance plan makes it possible for many chil dren to remain at school until they arc sixteen scholarships and bursaries bring further study within the reach of many talented scholars and one of the resolutions of the national conference on edu cation which met in ottawa ear ly this year dealt with an ade quate student aid program from provincial and federal govern ments and industrial business and other institutions a librarian at a public library will often recommend helpful reading on different vocations books on biography give inter esting glimpses of people at work famous women by byrne hope saunders publish ed recently by clarke irwin is an outstanding book of this type which would be a fine addi tion to a family library parents need to be quietly helpful understanding and yet not too dominant as they watch their children choose their car eers parents should guide ra ther than arbitrarily select a vocation for the world is full of men and women whose car eers were chosen for them by parents and who were miser able all their working days even if older folk are dis appointed by a young persons selection they should comfort themselves with the thought that they tried their best to guide their children aright many young persons are not sure what they want to do and this period of indecision is hard on all concerned nevertheless there should be no haste and it may well be that the youngster would be well advised to try several jobs before making a flral choice the first fulltime job is of great importance to your son or daughter the success of this work experience may color an adolescents attitude to earning a living throughout the tost of his life on the day a boy or girl sets out to apply for a job a mother should make certain the youth presents a good appearance clean neat and suitable clothes make a favorable impression on the business executive a pleas ant manner and a quiet self- confidence make a good impres sion too if the first job suits the requirements of the son or daughter parents should do everything possible to encour age the youngster to apply him self and prepare for advance ment there is a certain amount of drudgery to every job and since tomorrows promotion is built on todays honest labor the young employee should adapt himself to his work determined to do the drudgery with the same thoroughness that he would give to a wellliked piece of work in time the drudgery will quietly fade to the back ground and the youngster then will attack these unattractive pieces of work as just some thing that is a part of the days work after the youngster has set tled down to his job parents can make an important contri bution by making his home life as pleasant as possible by show ing an interest in the many fac ets of his work by encouraging him to put everything he has into the job so that when the time for promotion draws near he will be ready for a better job when this achievement has been reached the youngster will have his foot on the bottom rung of the ladder to success and parents will rejoice that they had a hand in preparing him county home auxiliary to hold garden party the residents of york manor and members of the home aux iliary are busy getting ready for their bazaar- and garden party to be held on the manor grounds wednesday july 23rd 7 to 9 pm the handicraft classes held in june were well attended and as a result the conveners and their committees are now ready to work with the residents and hope to have a good display of the handicrafts at the bazaar there will be several attrac tions such as a fish pond wheel chair parade refreshment booth and parcel post booth parcels valued at 25c may be mailed to mrs cta henshaw rr 3 king last but not least the york county citizens band will be there and tea and cookies will be served the next genera meeting will bo on august 2sth please note no july meeting there will be an executive meet ing at mrs wilbort jennings home rr 3 king on july 21 at 230 pm audley school june promotions following are the promotions of audley public school pupils listed alphabetically to grade 2 frank mitchell tommy puck- rin barbara smith beverly smith dickie winter to grade 3 penny harrison kenny hen- dren gary klrkpatrick grace powell arthur puckrin lynda puckrin rickey puckrin susan richards shirley smith shirley thompson to grade 4 june ansell bob ansell sand ra broadfoot teddy kinsman douglas smith glenn squire marilyn tapseott eleanor tho mpson ruby thompson to grade 5 colleen harrison linda izatt bobby richards ronald smith stanley wonnacott teacher miss lucille parks to grade 6 maureen harrison alan pow ell douglas saunders larry virgin wayne virgin to grade 7 jo astley joy astley jimmy izatt gail mitchell nancy puc krin joyce smith rita soren- son to grade 8 jeanette astley marilyn cow- ie paul benns renne desautels willie fallalze dlanne hendren shirley hendren keith puck rin roy puckrin jean stone to grade 9 i eric benns andy czap billy puckrin bobby puckrin john rapsey herbie richards helen stone sandra tapseott richard thompson ruth thompson carolyn wonnacott teacher mrs marie pratt baggotsville school following are the promotions of baggotsvllle public school pupils listed alphabetically to grade 2 john bell tom huller don ald white michael zdanowlcz to grade 3 dennis doner karen smith to grade 4 susanne campbell lynda hopps to grade 5 peter guthrie peter norton bill seto darlene white keith white to grade 6 randy doner coleen long grace peckover helen seto irene seto shirley white to grade 7 douglas bell anne guthrie pete- hopps wayne white to grade 8 joe main linda seto to grade 9 bob campbell teacher mr r ken- trinidad was discovered by columbus on his third voyage in 149s he named the island la trinity for the three hills around the harbor where he an chored kite flying is the favorite sport on the maldive islands a britishprotected sultanate in the indian ocean men as well as boys sail the big toys in mon soon winds noisemakers attach ed to the kite frames roar like jets and whine like sawmills laff of the week ggisl wipe your feet wipe ynur nose wtoe li duies thats the story of my life uneventful living at the turn of the century a lad in the north of england met with a serious accident which has affected his whole life whjle playing with some other boys he injured his knee so badiy that his leg had to be amputated a few months later the disease spread to his left arm and it also led to further amputation for fiftyfive years this man now seventy years of age has made the best of life in the main cheerful and without bitterness i have corresponded with him for many years but a letter he wrote last christmas saddened me he said x have dragged myself through an uneventful and unsuccessful life for over half a century actually his life has not been uneventful until his retirement recently he has worked regularly taken an active part in the life of his church and made hundreds of friends who respect and love him he has never married nor been able to follow the usual recreations of other men but has counted for a good deal in a wide circle in the hundreds of letters i have had from him i cannot recallone line of bitterness or selfpity he has won a supreme victory and has never worn any crepe on the doorbell his wounds have been invisible like king hezekiah written of in 2 kings 630 he wore sackcloth within upon his flesh only at that moment did the people realize that underneath his purple splendor the king was wearing the coarse irritating sackcloth recently i read some thing about a really great man whom i admire but one sentence disappointed me his biogra pher said he has never understood unsuccessful men in fact he has no patience with them i suppose that most men who have been very successful feel much the same way they think what they have done others should be able to do but who is going to say what is a successful life and what is uneventful living the late george jackson said life is often compared to a race but one thing is certain we dont start off evenly a verse in the bible that should be a comfort to us is shall not the judge of all the earth do right i never see a volume of whos who without wonder ing on what basis the selections are made only god knows who are the people of distinction in any country and whose lives are eventful or otherwise when i was a lad we had successive ministers in our local church and one of these men i remember clearly his chief characteristic was his belief in the decency and dignity of people people in his eyes seemed so much better than they were reputed to be and thought themselves to be no life appeared to be uneventful or unsuccessful it is the really great man as g k chesterton said who makes others feel great the big man never disparages others napoleon spent the closing months of his life on st helena wondering how many pages future historians would devote to his career it is a sorry spectacle to think of a man with eyes thus turned inward probably the most farreaching events of history have never been written the most- valuable members of society have been like the foundation stones of some giant bridge unseen but necessary that was a timely reminder that ella wheeler wilcox made for the disappointed ones there are songs enough for the hero who dwells on the heights of fame i sing of the disappointed for those who have missed their aim i sing for the breathless runner the eager anxious soul who falls with his strength exhausted almost in sight of the goal and i know the solar system must somewhere keep in space a prize for that spent runner who barely lost the race for the plan would be imperfect unless it held some sphere that paid for the toil and talent and love that are wasted here our quotation today is by w l walkinson every day of living determines what the soul will do in a crisis for and about teenagers the problem of teenage marraiges what is the answer or is there an answer to the question of teenage marriages this is a much too difficult problem to come up with a straight it is all right or ten- agers should not get married to begin with many teenag ers are too immature for mar riage mentally they are still children on the other hand i have known many successful marriages where both parties were teenagers when they mar ried most important i think is for the teenager who is con sidering marriage to seek the advice and counsel of his par ents and minister they have the experience and ability to help the teenager with his problem the economic problems cre ated by teenage marriage are many and not easily overcome from this point of view the teenager should take a long steady look at the future be fore he or she plans a wedding it is the boys duty and re sponsibility to support the fam ily in this competitive world this is sometimes most difficult without proper education or job training any young couple planning marriage must face this prob lem realistically should the boy delay the marriage until he has completed or well advanced his studies or job training i think so to all teenagers i would say plan your future your mar riage your life you will find that this planning will insure a future of happiness and not tra gedy australia leads the world in wool production the annual clip from the countrys 131000- 000 sheep sells for about nine hundred million dollars the power of sight is one of the matchless wonders of na ture some ten times a second 36000 times an hour an image can be received by your eyes in terpreted in any of 150 colors flashed to the brain and made the basis of instant commands to any of a thousand muscles in the body cioser inspection of whitchurch twp subdivision roads a joint meeting of whitchurch planning board and council was held last week to give considera tion to a more stringent check ion subdivision roads ilt was suggested that the roads in any subdivision or that part under development be graded and covered with gravel i to a depth of four inches when this is completed the developer would be asked to place a bond of sufficient amount to cover the cost of the balance of construc tion to meet the requirements of the road supt or the engi neer in order to determine the cost of construction it was suggested that the road supt inspect all subdivision roads of not more than 20 rods in length and the engineer should inspect all roads in excess of 20 rods also any shorter road with any drain age or grading problem in addition it was proposed that before final approval of the planning board is given to a proposed subdivision plan a bond be posted with the town ship to take care of the cost of construction of the road or roads as determined by the road supt or engineer clerk crawford was instruct ed to arrange for a meeting of the engineer the solicitor coun cil and planning board sixteen fox bounties in two months clerk jack crawford advised council last week that he had paid bounty on nine foxes in may and another seven in june county council reimburses the township for such bounty culvert tenders four tenders were opened for the new bogarttown culvert at lot 30 31 con 2 a representa tive of babcdck scrivenere en gineers was present and mr fi- ander of the dept of highways the four bids on the work varied from a high of nearlv 15000 down to 7500 and prices on the extra work to be done varied just as much the engineers representative mr chrysler was instructed to report in a week on the tender most beneficial to the township population over 7000 the dept of municipal af fairs advised council that the population on which the uncon ditional grant was being paid in whitchurch this year was 7254 at 325 per person ballantrae taxi victor paxton applied for a taxi license to operate out of ballantrae reeve legge said he did not think council would ob ject providing the applicant met all the requirements cash relief the amount of cash relief paid by the township in june totalled 130132 the township pays 20 of this figure trinidad the most southerly advertlsfauc speeds th intra of the west indies is 14s2 miles duction of new products that r from miami needed world outdoors sink an old boat or drop an old car body in the ocean and you may be helping the fishing situation sounds odd but it isnt according to the california department of game and fish marine biologist john g car lisle jr notes that there are underwater deserts along cali fornias southern coast flat sandy or mud bottoms where little visible marine life exists along other sections notably southern californias rocky shores underwater kelp forests sometimes exceed 100 feet in height here where there is ample food and convenient shel ter there are fish in numberless variety california biologists are con sidering the possibilities of transforming the underwater deserts into lush gardens they will seek the answer to such things as the effect of cre ating artificial undersea banks by sinking ships and other large objects young kelp plants will be transplanted to these artifi cial banks and to other suitable barren areas in an effort to establish new beds which in turn will help to attract more fish baler twine m farmers and custom balers why pay high prices when vou can pick up your baler twine at agincourt at the bargain price of 575 per 4 b bae why pay more agincourt cordage co midland ave between finch sheppard agincourt ontario j excavating i basements trench silos i trenching footings water services i water main c i cement cement block work estimates free by veterans construction go stouffville phone 64jl 276j 82j2 wanted more cream shippers for best results ship your cream to stouffville creamery we pay two cents more per pound butterfat for cream delivered to the creamery to have our truck call phone 186w stouffville creamery co cold storage lockers for rent 4wa we build large and small and buildings of all kinds repairs and remodelling good materials and workmanship guaranteed our house designing service is at your disposal x w betz construction co stouffville ont phone stouff 195 ymaogaboaonqga attention hog producers a vote on the continuance of the ontario hog producers marketing plan will be held on friday july 25th polls will be open from 10 am to 8 pm local time a list of voters is being prepared by your municipal clerk if you are a hog producer make sure your name is listed remember you must vote in the township in which you reside the ontario farm products marketing board has directed a a letter to all producers on the voters list if you have not received a letter check to make certain you are registered consult the voters list or check with your municipal ctofc for the location of your polling booth ontario farm products marketing board g f perkin chairman f k b stewart scrfory