Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), March 25, 1965, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

four generations at 65th anniversary gathering the stouffyllle tribune thursday marri 25 1965 pm 5 markham village ontario police committee report claims village force is understaffed a controversial 10pase report prepared bv mr f jested that the council mizht v ive future ennsrersimn fn ft j taylor an adviser on police services with the ontario police commission nd dealing with conditions within the force at markham village was presented to the tribune last week by the chairman of the police com mittee of council deputyreeve albert laidlaw the survey was made in january and reports were mailed to individual members of council and the police chief on feb 3rd similar surveys have also been con ducted in markham and whitchurch townships and stouflville deputyreeve laidlaw said that there were a number of points contained in the brief that did not meet with his approval he said that the police commit tee that includes the whole council had not discussed the report with the chief fred white mr white is currcntlv on vacation on saturday afternoon mr and mrs wesley wynn pomander koad unionville were honoured on he occasion of heir bsth wedding anniversary pictured here is a family group or 4 generations including left to right mrs wynn a daughter lillian mrs itev rumhle of brampton a granddaughter myrle mrs james porer of willowdale a great granddaughter miss cindy porter also of willowdale and mr wynn mr and mrs wynn enjoy good health stair photo in 1s7 wesley john wynn was working for the railway in an attempt to push through crosscountry transportation on the west coast of canada in 1r97 roseanne galloway a spry young teenager was in kngland in 1900 a distance of over 5000 miles hecame a matter of inches as wesley and rose stood side by side in a wedding ceremony at campbellfotd ont ario the date was march 15th this year in unionville out the couple celebrated their 65th weddittg anniversary amid children grandchildren great grandchildren relatives and friends wesley at 91 remarkable years of age and rose ten years younger have quite a story to tell regarding their last six and a half decades moved to winnipeg in the year they were marri ed 1900 the couple moved to winnipeg where they lived lor two years prior to his marriage wesley homesteaded a tract of land near milestone saskatchewan in 189 9 axter their 2year stay in winnipeg they moved to the small centre in the heart of canadas wheatland mr wynn had 960 acres of land which was selling at 5165 to 240 an acre milestone it self was a booming community because of the railroad access to canadas west roast and into the united states wesley stayed in the railway business and armed on the side at the start of the 1st world war in 1914 wesley enlisted in the army and spent four years overseas he was stationed in france for three of those years meanwhile his wife stayed in their 12 x 16 house in milestone looking after seven children and waiting for her husbands return with the war over prices in canada took a gigantic leap land was now selling for up to 110 an acre wesley took a course in vul canizing when he returned to milestone and kept his business for 25 years i he also purchased a house in moose jaw sask in 1919 and to this day still owns it moved to unionville in 1919 wesley retired from his business and moved to uni onville and a cozy white house on pomander road he still works assisting his son with a memory thats as sharp as a whip wesley can relate everything of any import ance that has happened to his familv in the last 65 years and his recollection of names of his associates and friends fascinates anyone he may be talking to only last year mr and mrs wynn took a trip out west by themselves tq visit the part of canada that they loved so much the couple were real pione ers of canada they owned the first gramophone in milestone it was a crank operated ma chine with cylinders for records wesley also had one of the first trucks in the area in 1916 being a cook for the railway wesley can still turn out a big meal for his wife and anyone who may drop in of the wynn children four live in western canada and two in the east living in the west are mrs blanche mccartney north burnaby bc mrs dorothy erdhal weyburn sask mr stan wynn vancouver bc and mr marshall wynn regina sask in eastern canada are mrs lillian rumble brampton ont and mr ed wynn of unionvilje there are 25 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren at the anniversary party held saturday march 20th to enable the children to attend four gen- orations were there mrs wynn and lillian her daughter and lillians daughter mrs porter and daughter cynthia enjoy fiood health wesley told the tribune why he and his wife had made out so well in 65 years of marriage we always had a 5050 deal my wife knew what i knew and it worked both ways sure we had our argu ments he added hut it was all the more fun making up neither mr nor mrs wynn require glasses and both are in sound health mr and mrs wynn have watched their children and their country grow up and ran feel proud to know that they played a big part in the raising of hoth evangelistic team at markham u m church march 28 to april 2 the campbellreese evange listic team will conduct special services in the markham united missionary church from sun day march 2sth to friday april 2nd youthtime ministry with head quarters at the parkside youth centre stouffville he resides with his wife and family at mil ton rev ken campbell rev ken campbell ha con- lucted crusades in canada the jnlted states ard great britain dt la the director of canadian rev jim keee rev jim reese is an accom plished baritone talented from- bonit and gifted composer married with three children he too resides at milton editors mail rr 4 stouffville ontario march 20 1965 editor the stouffville tribune dear mr editor i was not at all surprised that you took exception to my article in the tribune of march 4th now mr editor i do not blame you entirely for your rebuttal but believe you had yielded to pressure from someone else however if you will reconsider my article you will see that i did not discuss anyone having hellevision except christians as you quoted me yourself it is no more wrong for a sinner to have hellevision than it is for him to smoke chew or use to bacco in any form or attend bingos play cards gamble drink liquor dance with the worldly crowd or indulge in other exercises which belong to the devil and are wrong for any real christian you also spoke of television programs having no ill effect on normal people that is quite an erroneous state ment for christians are the on ly people who are really intelli gent in the sight of god all others are morally insane and the bible says led captive by the devil at his will and are spiritually dead but she that liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth i tim 36 and that they may recover them selves out of the snare of the devil who are taken captive bv him at his will 2 tim 226 1 again i say my controversy is not with the unsaved but only with those who claim to he christians if any man be it christ he is a new creature behold old things are passed away behold all things are be come new cor 517 christians why is hellevision wrong for you 1 is it wrong lo sit and watch adulterous men and wom en parade around half naked flaunt their sexcrazed bodies in the faces of your children 2 is it wrong to encourage the dringing of beer liquor and wine and to teach your children to do so 3 is it wrong lo allow some one to bring into your home the low vulgar and offcolour lan guage of the dives of sin and to fill our minds with their ac tions and words 4 is it wrong to allow ungod ly libertines to invade our homes and seduce our wives and daugnters christian parents do well to give the following findings of the national association for better radio and television their serious consideration a survey taken by them in a single week in may found on seven tv sta tions 161 murders 60 justifi able homicides 2 suicides 192 attempted murders s3 robberies 15 kidnappings 7 attempted lynchings 6 dynamitings 2 cases of arson and 2 of torture us news world report viewing has become our reli gion the tv set is an altar he- fore which we recline mute trustful and hopeful our even ings arc shaped into a ritual of worship i said the hellevision is most responsible for emptying the churches on sundays especi ally in the evenings i defy any one to prove me wrong scientists say television af fects the eyes of children who watch it very much some people seem to think of childrens television as a spe cial category cartoon programs games animal stories folk songs in fart take up little time and little of the childs life clued to tv from the time they can walk our children are getting an intenshe training in all phases of crime from the ever increasing army of west erns and crimedetective pro- the public is invited to hear these two young men thev will bo speaking and singing in the morning worship service at dicksons hill church at 915 am on march 2sth and in the markham church at 11 am and 730 pm on the same date each week night monday mar 29th until friday april 2nd they will be in the markham united mis sionary church at s pm grams available to them the past decade has seen tv come of age however the same decade has witnessed the violence content in programs skyrocket and delinquency in real life grow almost 200 per cent sen thomas dodd conn usa i faithfully yours leslie grove once upon a time the village blacksmith hired a young lad to be his apprentice immediately he began instructing him now when i take this horse shoe out of the fire ill lay it on the anvil when i nod my head you hit it with a ham mer the boy did as he was told one for 1200 the survey showed that the village force included four offl- cers and the chief in a munic- pality of 6000 or a ratio of one man for every 1200 persons the per capita cost 19s4 was 715 and the total police budget in 61 was 13000 the force patrols 31 miles of road mr taylor pointed nut that al though the police personnel had i remained at five men during the j past four years the population of markham had increased bv 1116 or 30s per cent the in crease in taxable assessment is up 26 per cent premises adequate the report noted that the po lice office was adequate in size but the interior could he im proved with a coat of paint and new flooring the nearest iail is at buttonville or newmarket 25 miles away mr taylor said that if 2 officers were required lo transport a prisoner to new market the village was often without police protection he recommended that one or two cells be installed in the village police building for the detention of temporary or overnight prisoners the report praised the capa bilities of the chief and the 4 officers the organization of the department was commended mr taylor pointed to the school safety program as a valuable asset to the village and its schoolaged children the survey noted that often during both day and night there was no one in the police office because constables were out on patrol it said that the same held true when dayshift officers were in court at rich- mond hill and newmarket the report revealed that incidents of crime in the village during 1961 were quite low lack of communication mr taylor suggested that there had been a lack of com munication and understanding between the police department and the police committee dur ing the past two years it charged that regular meetings with the committee had been practically nonexistent it noted further that the morale on the force was low of the five individual recom mendations put forward by the commission one included the hiring of three additional offi cers or two constables and a dayshift clerktypist it said that one officer for every 750 people was now the standard figure in conclusion the report sug- give future consideration to the amalgamation of police forces in york county or the linking of the village department with markham township chairman replies committee chairman deputy- reeve laidlaw said that the re port had not been discussed in full by the council with the police chief but noted that he had his own personal opinions with regard to certain recom mendations contained in the survey he charged that since the tax able assessment in markham had increased by 26 per cent in the last four years it would on the same basis mean an in crease of one officer on the force he said that he had al ready advocated this addition in 1965 he said only on rare occa sions was the village without any police protection due to the transporting of prisoners to buttonville or newmarket jails he noted also that if a jail cell was constructed in the mark ham police building it would mean that an officer would have to remain at the station all night he said that both he and the reeve had made an inspec tion of the police office and had advocated certain changes in the filing of records he agreed that the child safety program should be continued in the schools with respect to the hiring of 1 female clerk the chairman contended that there wouldnt be more than two hours of clerical work for her to do in a day he said he was fully in favour of the amalgamation of the markham village force and the markham twp police de partment for office supplies its the tribune houstons for prescriptions drugs and sundries phone 6402222 1 main st k twentytwo twentytwo stouffviixe 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 6402822 cold storage lockers for rent stouffville creamery co 3cxsbcmttss3sxrmkxsaassaews3 ufocpairtf colours jonquil yellow crccn offwhit whit the ideal latex paint to use on walls and ceilings coc on smoothly dries in 30 minutes you can actually scrub it in 7 days 1 gallon is sufficient to cover approx 550 ft made by the famous makers of b0n- dex golden befsc bamboo ivory nasuu blue monterey green 30 laurentian range hood re 2995 sav 607 everglade castle nylon paint brushes 75c 125 225 now tav 50 on famaui boeckh bruthai improvt th look pocd of application en your nt point job lrjo1 for the above arktan flint 2388 twin lamp lotktti 2ipeed fan cporote push button control for fan or light ji 10 iprtno loaded damper adaptable for ver- ticel or hflffrnntol discharge cop- pfinn ffntib other models in cluding 24 available portable steel fireplace reg 5595 special 3544 ideal for the homi or cetfoo wefd team construction iporb guard on4 ra dio ion lmfldi at bock ond bottom pr- en heat frcm damaging woht mooki up with itonderd 7 itov plpt com plete- with coatwood cradle easy terms mg reg 1049 jack posts i famous filex steel office equipment steel fileadesk idol fo home or office me where tpjce it limited it jctuilly ii j filing cabinet typewriter efetk jnej it storage compartment with om- oinatio loek jii in one one letter six file drawer plus two imjller dower 42 hi 30 wide 17 deep in beautiful dcvcrt tan free delivery 2 or more 888 each juit what you need to corret h kk floors and joists for catlings lifts ii tons supports 12500 18s rant from s7 to 82 pcify whether for wood or steal beams 7 monthly markham shopping centre 2942443 open thurs rri to 9 pm

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy