Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 2, 1975, p. 2

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2 the tribune- thursday oct 2 1s7s draper claremont news match plowman champ continued from page 1 didnt want spectators visiting the site this summer mr finlayson told the tribune that- provision for security guards tours and parking would have had to have been provided if they were publicized some critics however feel the findings could have provided fuel for antiairport advocates since the draper site is located on land slated for the drainage system for the airport the ar cheological team rushed through digging of four acres this summer ap parently surpassing the previous archeological digging record of two acres in a summer the large huron indian village being uncovered once housed 3000 indians according to mr finlayson and dates from the 16th century one of the finds at the site was the unearthing of brass beads and rings which may have- been given to the indians by european traders up to now most archaeologists had believed fur traders werent in this area until the next century the village was agriculturally oriented and charred human bones may indicate the tribe tortured their enemies and practiced can nibalism also tobacco seeds were found indicating the indians grew their own tobacco as early as 1500 about 30 longhouses were found on the site a suggestion has been made that the area be- preserved as a national historical site mot spokesman paul roach insisted that after donating the funds for the dig the mot- had no jurisdiction over the releasing of information about the finds he told the tribune lie had assumed that a member of the press would have been given information on the fin dings if he had asked the site manager about it- earlier in the summer however when questioned- about the statement attributed to him that the artifacts were on display for the public he admitted the glasgow school was not open to the public the archeological project is under the sorry to needle you but theres no other way your blood is needed now stouffville wednesday october 8 legion hall 230 430 630 830 direction of the national museum of man and employed 65member teams composed mainly of students it was funded by a 255000 grant from tnemot- mr finlayson told the tribune that the secrecy under which the project was conducted was usually a procedure in such situations he estimates that another whole acre must be unearthed only half of unnecessary digging has been done to date by one estimate several students will continue to dig this fall until the frost hardens the ground mr finlayson said he did not know if the project would continue next year if the pickering airport does not proceed saddle stolen- lillian toews don mills reported the theft of a saddle belonging to her valued at 500 from a barn on the 7th cone of whitchurc hub caps taken four chrysler hub caps were removed from a car parked at east end gulf last week the property estimated by police to be worth 250 belonged to jack cogar tindall rd steel studs thieves made off with 1500 worth of con struction material from the college park sub division according to police 15000 feet of steel studs were taken from a stouffer st location cordially invites you to visit burshowroom and see and lest drive the 1976 chevrolets and oldsmobiles and the all new chevetle byannelonev mr and mrs ber nard burnell at tended the wedding of mrs- rurnehs nephew albert draper son of mr and mrs grenville draper of haliburton and susan daughter of dr and mrs kenneth mesbur of london on tario which was held in st lukes in the garden in london saturday sept 27 accompanying the burnells were then- son and daughterinlaw mr and mrs larry burneu when susan and albert returned from the church they were greeted by a big neon sign reading congratulations mr and mrs draper compliments of the down town inn where the reception was held the drapers were former local residents of the village albert is the superintendant at glen cedars golf club in claremont where he has worked at from the time he was a boy of 13 he and susan will make their home in stouffville lome britton son of mr and mrs ellis britton was champion plowman at the in ternational plowing match in oshawa sept 23 27 lome is 15 he competed in the age group of 151617 with a two furmw plow and attained the highest points in three days of plowing he received the t eaton trophy and a cheque for 50000 at the awards banquet in the civic auditorium in oshawa friday evening- sept 26 weregret the passing of mrs roy morgan margaret a long time resident of the village who died in parkview home in stouffville thursday sept 25 our sympathy goes to her son jack morgan and her daughter mrs howard hill both of claremont mr and mrs wilmot hill attended the con vention of the eastern star- at the royal york hotel sept 16 20 they happened to be there when the police- were searching for the mur derer of the assistant credit manager and they were confined to their rooms for about four hours mr and mrs v j briggs have returned from a 3 week holiday in victoria and vancouver they toured the west coast by bus and came home by way of the united states winners at the senior citizens euchre in the bowling green club house were annie porter maud anderson and ed boniface greenwood news good wishes from community by mildred mctaggart a shower of good wishes and gifts from the community were received by clarence cole and janis skinner both of greenwood on wednesday evening in the church basement clarence and janis will be married on saturday oct 4 rev t fleetham officiated at the wedding of roger steyer and cheryl betsbn in the greenwood church last saturday a reception followed at the com munity centre in the park the senior citizens returned late saturday night from their bus trip to agawa canyon reporting that the fall colours and canyon were gorgeous a trip however is rarely without incident and coming home the forty bus occupants suddenly found them- selves stranded oh high way 17 at a small service station and restaurant ernie trimble always willing gave a helping hand to the grateful operators preparing snacks and tea and washing dishes it is such incidents and the fellowship that make a memorable trip mr and mrs andrew jenkins and mr and mrs isaac jenkins of sun- dridge were with their sister mrs pegg and milton on thursday and friday nights while at tending the ploughing match mary mclean was pleased to have her brother clem bartlett of stoney creek and mrs bartlett with her- on sunday we wish to express our sympathy to mrs roy hill in the loss of her sister the late grace thomas of brooklin funeral services were held in whitby on mon day walter lazary north st stouffville has good reason to be proud of this fish weighing in at 35 pounds 12 ounces it measures 49 inches long it was caught at canal lake about 12 miles northeast of beaverton it took mr lazary 45 minutes to play the flsh close to the boat and the handle broke on the net when he med to bring the flsh into the boat he used a no 6 meops lure and a 2x lb test line to land the fish museiiih ecumenical service brougham the bible christian chapel at the pickering museum will be the location of the annual ecumenical church service sunday oct5 at3 pni- the chapel built in 1853 was originally situated on the property of kenneth hastings lot v 24 concession 5 pickering township it was sold to henry major of pickering township for 300 arouhd1900 when services were held at night the church i was lit by four lights lowered by a rope oneat baptist united church a time by a pulley at- and roman catholic and tached to the rafters at they all took part in the the present time the four service square spaces through which the rope came can still be seen in the ceiling of the structure the church was donated to the museum by newton robinson and moved to the grounds in october 1965 the first church service in the museum was held on oct- 11 1970 at 230 pm thechurch was filled to capacity the ministers were maggie morgan dies in 82nd claremont longtime claremont resident maggie elizabeth morgan died sept 25 at parkview home she was in her 82nd year she was born in scarboro the daughter of mr and mrs john fleming the family later moved to claremont and she married roy morgan on march 17 1918 the couple farmed at the corner of brock rd and the uxbridge pickering town line they retired to live in the hamlet 26 years ago mr morgan predeceased his wife in 1968 mrs morgan lived alone until she entered parkview home last year during her time in claremont she was active in the united church and the womens institute and was in good health up untile three days before her death -vy- i she is survived- by a sonjack of claremont and vdaughter mary year mrs howard hill and four grandchildren f- gerald grant reg and june and five great grandchildren funeral service was saturday at claremont united churchyrev eldorf linsted officiating- with interment- at clarempnu union cemetery- the presbyterian minister who took part in the 1972 service was very interested that a church service to represent the whole town be held each year and it has become an annual event alcohol problem alanbn is for families of problem drinkers the group meets every tuesday evening at st andrew presbyterian church in markham at 830 pm for further information call 2944300 hearts- is topic hearts is the topic of the second meeting in the series on health sponsored by centennial college in scarboro the panel discussion will take place oct 9 at 8 pm- at the ashtonbee- campus admission is lat the door for information call 6943345 x hwyi7 westofhwy 48 297 2520 2941440 sebastian presents t7tv national and international hairstyling champions have joined together to form the sagio organization this unique organization brings you the exclusive qual ity andjajesfhairstyjthat in fashion today everything goes but every style must begin with championship quality haircuttihg qual- ity haircutting is the founda tion of the sagio organiza tion 450 office chairs all used a one shot deal am govt surplus priced from 3 to 20 come and get em swivel chaira high stools rolling chairs blue white black red green orange you name it weve got it i- johns hideaway 4- furntiure 26 main st markham 2943352 we dont put labels on hairstyles- because we know that every woman is uniquely different therefore every hairstyle is designed to bring out your beauty combining facial features and coiffure to accent your individuality sagio organization is the styling body of the sagio hairdressing academy of toronto model courtesy of dore for your appointment with the champion call sebastians hjjjfajiyi- jsv1- rv 115 main st markham 2945465 jzujjljz a weighted breast form that looks and feels perfectly natural prothesis 1 fitted bathing suits complete colostomy ileostomy supplies 1 c t v k ihn new weighted lifelike breait form can be worn in complete comfort under any garment even baihlne suits clings closely 10 the body always comfortable respond to the slightest body motion in normal activities and rigorous sports without shifting sliding or charing 5iof in today sec why this uniqu breast f form helps put lest in your life qualified male female personnel doane half convalescent aid centre 8yongesfnaf wellington st aurora upstairs at doane hall pharmacy open mondayto friday 10 am4 pm or by appointment v 727 2122v 8899622 if you are 65 or older you are probably entitled to ontarios new senior citizens privilege card these are the privileges offersyou theres a new ontario senior citizens privilege card which has been sent to 750000 ontario residents aged 65 and older it replaces the monthly drug benefit card issued by the ministry of health in addition to free ohip services the card provides more than 1500 free pre- scription drugs to all seniors receiving federal old age security or ontario guaranteed annual income system gains cheques the new privilege card offers identi fication for free admission to all ontario provincial parks free or reduced admission to many historical cultural and recreational sites such as ontario place the ontario science centre upper canada village and the royal botanical gardens special senior citizens discounts at many business establishments special senior citizens rates on certain public transit systems check with your local transit system to see if it offers these participation in community activities and centres for senior citizens if you are presently receiving your monthly drug benefit card you should receive your senior citizens privilege card automatically sign it immediately without your signature you cannot use the card if you are 65 or older and have lived in ontario for 12 months or more but have not received your card by september 30 write to v ontario senior citizens privilege card drug benefit queens park toronto ontario m7a2s3 if you are 65 or older but have lived in ontario for less than 12 months you may apply for a temporary privilege card it will entitle you to all privileges except d benefit write to v ontario senior citizens privilege card box 21000 stationa- toronto ontario m5w1y5 ministry of community and socia services rene brunelle minister government of ontario william davfsrpremier v i 4 ti

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