dancing old tyme modern stouffville veterans hall every friday starting may 20 admission s100 johnnie williams cheyenne plowboys farmers who know grow sold by stiver bros stouffville uxbridge we carry a complete line of office equipment supplies see them at the stouffville tribune y n ballantrae school registration of new pupils l0 pm to 3 pm wednesday june 1st proof of age by september 1st is essential for further information phone stouffville 93312 i y 1 1 hf i y lf ii hft a iii ivotf5 fae time to get your done by experienced reliable painters decorators all outside work guaranteed for 5 years spray painting a specialty moil box special 175 includes lettering free estimates ask for ringo painter decorator interior exterior also sign painting phone markham 900 mr tom r smith magistrate praises work of markham twp dog catcher magistrate kelly praised the efforts of markham township dogcontrol officer ron herd at i the regular weekly session of court at butionville on friday morning the magistrate sug gested that the officer was doj ing a very good job of keeping i stray dogs under control a case j against a steeles avenue man who permitted his dog to run at large was aired before the court mrs zena jubb repre sented her husband the defendant contended that the dogcatcher should have pic- ked up the animal as proof that he had found it running outside her premises mr herd stated that more than 60 dogs were be ing left in his pound every month im not in business to destroy the animals he said the reason we chase then home rather than pick them up is to prove their identity he said i dont know how you get around so fast stated the ac cused you must travel in a jetpropelled car markham township is not alone in this problem pointed out the magistrate its only- fair to other persons in this municipality that this law is obeyed he found the defend ant guilty but no fine was as sessed halffast teih from our early files wat back whex may 10 1889 great scheme the much needed improvement in the walk in front of todds block now stivers is in a fair way to be completed soon the bottom of gravel has been laid and the as phalt pavement will be laid im mediately the job is under the joint management of mr joe todd and the sidewalks com mittee a new walk is also to be laid on the street east of the block when mr j bakers new house on the corner of al bert st is finished the residents hope to see the two plank apolo gy for a walk replaced by some thing more in keeping with the fashionable west end eggs mr w b sanders on monday last sold twelve hun dred dozen of eggs to mr j w curts of port perry most of these were purchased at our market during the past week mr walter davy goodwood has been spending a few davs with mr e j hill this week prospective messrs sand ers sangster and leaney were at several places last week smel ling for gravel and concluded that gravel hill produced the very article in the may 101889 issue of the tribune we note from the assessors figures that mark ham village had a population of 1063 and stouffville had 1100 market only a narrow pas sageway existed between the two rows of rigs tied all along main st on thursday morning the marketers began to arrive before 8 am and by 9 every available tying place was occu pied stouffville market has come to stay and is growing weekly in the favor of both buyers and sellers of produce runaway what might have been a very serious accident took place on saturday evening jew shortly after 6 oclock as mr and miss breuls were driving westward through the village they were obliged to stop at the railway crossing as a freight train was about to pass when the locomotive came in sight the horse a young one sudden ly wheeled to the right and cap sized its occupants unceremon iously into the ditch nearly in front of mr widemans marble shop the horse broke loose from the buggy and came back to the village at a gallop bring ing up in mr von busecks yard excepting for a slight shaking up no one was hurt about 1500 hospital beds must be added in ontario every year to provide for normal growth in population 3estttasssaaekaaksfcse empire day annual organized by stouffville branch canadian legion 23rd may60 at approx 900 pm memorial park stouffville canvassers will call on stouffville householders requesting their contribu tions give generously any surplus will be used to purchase a wheelchair for the veterans in the stouff ville nursing homes or at their homes in the village donations will also be accep ted by stouffville tribune and weldons mens wear glen major mr and mr claude sim- monds and family spent satur day at their cottage mr and mis edgar johnson attended the funeral on tuesday of a cousin mr charles judges at aurora mrs charles fiss visited mr bert wilson in the general hos pital on monday sorry to hear mr roly gar vin is in the hospital a family reunion helped to celebrate the birthday of mrs t risebrough on saturday con gratulations mr george gibson entertain ed his mother and sister at his cottage over the weekend mr and mrs jim mcdonald and children toronto visited mr and mrs charles fiss on saturday mr and mrs joe forsythe and donna spent saturday eve ning with mr and mrs asa forsythe and helped to cele brate mr forsythes birthday mr and mrs a c simmonds herbert and madeline spent sat urday at braeside mr and mrs edgar johnson and linda visited on sunday with mrs arthur peddie and artie claremont mr and mrs ralph faulkner of goodwood mr and mrs al lan jones and family newmar ket were sunday visitors with the jones mrs clinton neville and miss joan carter spent monday in toronto miss r matthews toronto spent the weekend with miss betty risebrough mr and mrs edgar johnson spent thursday evening with mr and mrs albert hockley mrs gowan ferguson and mr r g ferguson spent the week- nd at glen gowan the glen major church aux iliary are holding their next meeting on thursday may 26 at the home of mrs howard langille jac two thousand new hospital public beds were put into use in ontario in 1959 a the year was 1898 the scene an ontario village a local histoiian reflecting on the things she re membered about the village wrote that the village had no electricity no stone roads no radio no tele phone just coal oil lamps for light today in her village the coal oil lamp has vanished pavement covers the dirt roads and telephones radios and electric lights are taken for granted these changes were possible because of steel in 1s9s canada made less than 10 pounds of steel per person last year the countrys steel industry pro- duced 660 pounds of steel per person this higher productivity comes from the factories canadians have built for example the steel company of canada limited has invested nearly 365000000 in plants and equipment since the com pany started operations fifty years ago canadians produce more mainly because canadian companies are continually improving their plants and equipment thi steel company of canada limited oktoal 6juux0que hamilton bmhtfotd toronto canadianmad tel from canadianowned plants for parents only teaching child phone courtesy when you use the telephone do vou know that it is only one of about 4500000 phones in canada this is one for every 36 person a ratio exceeded only by united states and swe den the average calls per cana dian arimwlly is ss3 the average per telephone 1t26 the esti mated number of calls in a re cent year was over seven and three quarter billion no mother can disregard training her child in the use of the phone aid this should begin at an early age her own exam ple from day to day as she talks on the phone will color her childs ideas courtesy and rude ness hi conversation are as catching as measles if small jean hears mummy talking in a pleasant low dis tinct voice with an occasional please and thankyou this child will conclude this is the right way to talk but if when phoning her mother is abrupt and almost rude if she gossips at length before very long join will be copying this way of talk ing mothers are sometimes sur prised and hurt when they dis cover their child telling a lie i they often forget that the lit- 1 tie white lie a boy or girl has heard his mother tell over the phone puts the stamp of ap proval on getting out of an un pleasant situation or an un wanted invitation by this means every small child should learn to begin a phone conversation by announcing his name this is bobby green speaking children should not be allow ed to make themselves a nuis ance by answering the phone or insisting on talking to a stran ger who is in a hurry and wants to speak to the parent the requests for new phones often outrun the supply and many families must be content with a party line who would prefer a private one do teach children to be polite and use the golden rule in the use of a line shared with another home a fond grandmother or aunt living in the same city can help a child become accustomed to the phono and also to speak clearly by talking to him at a time when the phone is not in demand by others mother should show a child how to hold the phone and see that the mouthpiece is the right distanceabout an inch from the lips in a home where there are teenage boys and girls who are going to school or starling to work the use of the phone is often a contentious issue once the stouffyuxe tmwne ifcmday may 19 i960 pag 5 n 111th annual richmond hill fair saturday may 21st big program morning afternoon vxd night mmre showi featuring saddle and hurdle events classes for light and heavy horses fun and frolic for all in the monster midway many new attractions big dance in the feaa at night reupholstering time have your old chesterfield reupholstered modernized now 5 year guarantee special low prices on new suites oratories itugs bkoadloom modern period furnishings easy terms act now we take tradeins for free estimates call betty assinck stouffville 684 stouffville branch toronto furniture mfg co dating age arrives communi cation with friends by telephone is bound to be very popular when a child has reached ado lescence it is a bit late to try to change his telephone habits the different members of the family should have a family council and come to a reason able agreement on the length of a telephone conversation the number of outgoing calls dur ing the rush hour and taking turns in the use of the phone here is one place where democ racy can be at work in the home in incorporating consideration and efficiency in the use of one piece of equipment which is im portant to each person in the family children as they grow older should also have a purpose for a phone call not just putting in time the telephone is a responsibility a privilege and also an opportunity for busines and social conversation at 1201 am january 1 1959 25000 insured patients then in hospital began receiving onta rio hospital insurance benefits former customers now served by thi bell telephone company today the bethesda and stoultville telephone company limited joined the bell telephone family and we are happy indeed to welcome and serve all our new telephone friends in the claremont gormley and stouffville exchanges it is our intention to bring ever better telephone service to this growing area your telephone num bers will continue to be listed in the newmarket directory it will be a pleasure to answer any enquiries you may wish to make to contact the business office please call operator and ask for your service representative w c barnes manager the bell telephoke company of canada