Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), December 17, 1964, p. 5

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received 702 votes jnews from lemonville sunday dec 20th we cele brate christmas sunday at the morning senice 10 am every one most cordially invited to attend christmas eve dec 24 will be the annual candlelight sacred so 2 service at 30 pm special guests will include wally and llyra koster junior choir and the ladies quintette the sunday school presented their christmas program friday evening in the church the va rious classes participated with special music by the junior choir distribution of gifts and favours ended a very enjoyable evening for the many parents and friends who attended the manger scene in front of the church was made by the senior class the brownies heid enroll ment night mon evening in the church a splendid representa tion of parents attended to wit ness the induction of several tweenies enroled a brownies were penny ashbridge helen hrebik susan clee susanne ramsey brenda smith other badges awarded were linda hunter artist reader and thrift badges maria raes dancer 1st year star service badge megan oconnor thrift and karen rae golden ladder jill turner 2nd year service star mrs thelma puston will be tawny owl as sisting mrs m turner brown owl in the new year at present plans are under way for organizing a cub troop here also mrs r ashbridge a cub leader with many years experience has offered to be cub mistress it is hoped any pa rents with boys who would be eligible ages 811 would let mr nauta or mr turner know of their interest a special meeting is called for wed jan 13th jimmy rae spent the week end with his aunt and uncle mr and mrs r pagnello and family of scarboro mr and mrs grant wells at tended the 25th wedding anni versary celebration in honour of mr and mrs john gibbins held in agincourt on sat ev ening mrs clara gilroy has had a real bout with flu we hope she will soon be able to be out ag ain dr and mrs morris smith and family spent the weekend in ancaster where dr smiths parents mr and mrs geo smith celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on sat evening the celebration took the form of a large family din ner with friends and relatives calling at the farm house dur ing the evening mrs g wells was guest of the zephyr ucw on thursday evening for their christmas meeting held in the church sunday school room gormley activities although unsuccessful in his bid for the rpeveship of markham village on saturday harold ijlwrle polled a total of 702 votes reeve alma walker retained the post for a two- year term with 949 staff photo dickson hill the december service of the wms took the form of a supper meeting at the church to which the husbands were invited the program had been arranged by mrs l widcman and mrs r walker which consisted of a christmas poem read by mrs sloss and a thought provoking talk on christian witnessing by dr john warnica of toron to an offering was received and sent to miss eleanor moyer fort william as a christmas gift v a number of mothers and their young children were de lightfully entertained last tues day at the home of mrs dri os- born there they- became ac quainted with a new neighbour mrs bob harrltt and little ste phen who have recently come into the community and reside on 19th ave e mrharrott is associated with the shurgain division of canada packers and we welcome this family into our midst the local church was filled for the candle light service on sunday evening and a real christmas spirit prevailed ca rol singing by the audience a solo by miss pat gibbons and two numbers by grades 6 7 and 8 of the school conducted by mr sanders were followed by an appropriate christmas message by pastor sloss 827 calls answered by markham police markham twp police receiv ed 827 calls during last month there were 48 traffic accidents with thirteen people being in jured and one killed seventy- two summons were served and the police cars travelled 12880 miles mrs ida cook is ill and is at the home of her soninlaw and daughter mr and mrs delbert baker mr ken groves is in york county hospital newmarket under observation congratulations to mr and mrs karl fischer isbert on the arrival of their baby daughter on tuesday bishop and mrs alvin wing er spent the weekend at ridge- way mr winger spoke at the morning and evening service at the brethren in christ church at stevensville about fifty ladies enjoyed a pot luck supper and meeting of the wms at the united mis sionary church on monday ev ening mrs grant sloss spoke and showed pictures on niger- ie-wafrica- mr and mrs alvin farmer had supper on sunday with mr and mrs sid tomlinson of bowmanville the annual sunday school program of united missionary church will be held on friday night dec 20 at the church mrs beulah jones had sup per on sunday with mrs blake de hart of brooklin mr and mrs chas milsted and charleen attended a family dinner on sunday at the home of mr and mrs eldon gooding of richmond hill thirty mem bers of the gooding family were present for the occasion mr and mrs roy brillinger and family had dinner on sun day with mr and mrs roy wideman the harvey triplets celebrat ed their 15th birthday on sun day congratulations girls mr and mrs s n doner and j mr and mrs fred doust had dinner on sunday with mr and mrs ralph baker of cedar val ley mr and mrs e j stickley had sunday dinner with mr and mrs henry heise we wish a speedy recovery to mr albert heise who is in york county hospital newmar ket bethesda the christmas meeting of the bethesda womens institute was held dec 9 at the home of mrs a paisley stouffville with a good attendance leaders for the block printing school to be held in newmarket in january are mrs swash and mrs l smith an offering was receiv ed for christmas parcels for shutins and mrs f- ratcliff and mrs knoggs were appoint ed to prepare and deliver these mrs b hisey provided the christmas program the program for the white gift service consisted of wor ship exercises by the younger classes and slides on the holy land and comments by charles ratchff a good assortment of gifts and a very liberal money offering were sent to the fred victor mission oran fretz attended a bean growers convention at zurich on tuesday of last week the ucw women met at the home of mrs chester pat- tenden on tuesday evening to arrange programs for 1965 ladies will be meeting at the home of mrs w empringham on monday evening dec 21 to pack parcels for shutins gifts for these boxes may be left at the empringham home adopt chinese boy these ontario hydro central begion office girls have adooted a ten year old hong kong boy some sixty foster mothers are donating s60 canadian to support ylu wah wong they send him gifts on his birthday and presents for him and members of his family at christmas these foster mothers live in metro toronto including north york etobicoke jew toronto toronto township weston leaside scarbrough york township and in nearby communities brampton fort credit agincourt markham richmond hill and woodbridge ontario hydro photo hydro ladies forego gifts to support chinese boy a hong kong chinese family will have a bright christmas this year because of the generos ity of a group of sixty ontario hydro central region ofiicc staff ladies usually the sixty distaff mem bers have drawn names and ex changed gifts among themselves at christmas however last yuletide the idea occurred to them that their gift exchanging was rather superfluous and self- centred they felt that they could do something more worthy at this season someone suggest ed pooling this money to adopt a child in hong kong for a year through the canadian save the children fund the plan to adopt a child was put into action and so lor the i past year the sixty young ladies have been supporting a chinese lad ylu wan wong now ten years old they have had grate ful letters from the boy whom they have nicknamed john thanking them for their support and the special rcmcmbancc and gifts on his birthday his one special request was for a group picture of ail the girls and this has been sent along with a christmas package to john and the members of his family mother unable to help yiu wah wong 10i years old was born in hong kong he has been helped by the hong kong family welfare society because his father died six years ago and his mother who has been seriously ill was unable to i support the family of four chil dren a donation by the ontario hydro central region distaff members of sixty canadian dol lars provides the necessary food and clothing education medi cine etc for the boy for an en tire year in addition to this years do nation of 60 to support yiu wah wong for 1965 the central region staff girls had a happy time preparing a huge christ mas parcel that contained food clothing and some toys for john and his two sisters brother and mother they sent it off with their warmest wishes contained in christmas cards nothing could have given the sixty hydro girls more happi ness than their remembrance this yuletide they now realize that theirgenerosityis paying off in terms of human happiness in a part ofthe world where much help is needed like sixty jolly foster mothers that they have become these young ladies have been thrilled with the let ters from their adopted boy and the picture they received during the year of this chinese young ster an idea born at christmas time last year has developed into something very tangible and re warding this yuletide for now a warm personal relationship exists for sixty hydro staff ladies with a once destitute chinese lad whom they can truly wish a merry christmas yiu wah wong fabm report difficult to put price on cob corn a a wall agricultural bepreseoiatite xork county how much should i pay for cob corn i get this question regularly these days id like to be able to give a nice definite answer of so many dollars per ton but i find that to give an answer i have to throw in a lot of ifs and buts and even then im not very sure if a bargain is really a bargain the fact that grn corn is good feed for any kind of live stock is well accepted we also have to realize however that the quality of cob corn varies far more than any other kind of feed as a result there has to be a wide range in price maturity is of prim import ance shrivelled soft kernels are a sure indication of low feed value and the price has to be rockbottom before its a good buy the trick is that i dont know how much the discount should be for immaturity and i havent xouna anyone else that knows for sure either eties and normal good practices discount for moisture moisture content really makes a differ ence in the value of corn for example if you buy cob corn with kernel moistuie of 30 the yield of 15 shelled corn is only about 1230 lbs to the ton at this rate if shelled corn at 15 is worth s5600 per ton cob corn at 30 is only worth 3300 a ton then there is the extra cost of handling cob corn which pushes its value down a little more by comparison dry cob corn at 15 moisture yields around 1600 lbs of shelled corn per ton it then is worth around 4500 per ton if shelled corn is selling for 56 00 add to this variation an equal amount for maturity and its easy to see that buying cob corn requires careful consideration is it worth it sure it is because if there are any good buys around in feed they are more likely to be found in cob corn than anywhere else the top corn yield in york this year was over 130 bus per acre and in the competition we had several over the 100 mark these yields were the result of planting early using early vari- been turned down by the bldg like weed control and fertiliza tion the stourtyiui tribune twiy december 17 1944 fc 5 leaves a living memory a large marble monument stands in the stoultvllie cemetery over the plot of the iat thomas williamson before he died however in 1942 mr williamson set up a 54000 trust fund the interest of which is paid out annually to the towns deserving poor this year the flgura amounted to 286506 staff photo prechristmas gift to deserving poor a large marble tombstone stands over a plot in the south erly section of the stouffville cemetery enscribed on this monument are the words thomas williamson 18511942 there is much more to the story of this man than could ever be contained on this marble cairn for as this stone stands cold and silent on a bleak de cember day a stipulation in the will of the deceased provides a touch of prechristmas cheer to dozens of resident families in stouffville only recently a committee of pastors and mem bers of council including the clerk divided the interest from the williamson investment of 54000 among the towns needy in total it amounted to 286506 fortyseven persons benefitted plans revealed the gift of money came as no surprise to many people in town for mr williamson had promis ed to set aside a sum of money in his will he had become quite wealthy through the years and wise investments increased his savings he died june 24 1942 the will ordered that the inter est should go to the deserving poor of stouffville the town in turn had to provide certain services without charge in con nection with property retained by his- widow the cemetery vault costing 4000 was also donated by mr williamson clerk ralph corner suggested that through the division of funds just prior to christmas many a stocking is filled that otherwise might go empty ha noted that at the present time not a single person in town is receiving welfare immvmmimmm zvivimmmmmifmmifzvimvimmvi free 15 lb e christmas turkey i by carter bros delivered to your door on or about dec 24th with every moffat natural gas dryer purchased from now to dec 24th no down paymentfinanced over 5 yrs on gas bill 0n yourgas natural gas appliance centre division of carter bros heating consumer gas contoact dealer ms 2943391 markham

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