the tribune stouffviluv ont thursday february 15 1951 quality service fulopep feeds fulopep egg mash fulopep chick starter fulopep broiler mash fulopep fine chick feed fulopep growing mash ful supergreens pellets fulopep calf meal fulopep calf pellets fulopep calf starter fulopep 16 dairy ration fulopep 18 dairy ration fulopep 24 dairy ration fulopep fitting ration fulopep pig starter fulopep sow ration stiver bros local and personal happenings another real estate change was completed on main st this week with the sale of the brown betty restaurant business to mr and mrs jack gray of browns corners mrs gray is an exper ienced cook in highclass restaur ant trade mr cottam who has disposed of the place expects to move shortly from the apartment in the rear to a home which he owns in the eastend of town recently tenanted by mr and mrs robt hail the sale price was not disclosed stouff ville ont office phone 45 a a grubin ro optometrist iii be at his office in stouffville aa monday feb 19th mrs chas tindall visited her dirxghter mrs downer in toronto jc a few days last week mrs c turner church st returned home last week after enjoying some weeks in the south- era states mrs chas ward was removed ta the brierbush hospital on thursday suffering from bruises wl abrasions which she sustained when she tumbled on the steps at hr home obrien ave bfany residents will recall hugh cfcurfe who farmed at one time on the present albert booth place to the south of the stouffville school building they will be interested to jeaara that last week mr clark was efected president of the toronto capter appraisers institute of canada for 1951 the institutes objectives are to provide members witfe opportunities for gaining iugiaer professional standards in rural appraisal work and through mr and mrs elgin n granger and miss margaret harris of whit by spent last weekend at the home of miss ethel byam last weeks tribune erroneously stated mr edgar nighs home had been sold to mrs o baker we regret the error as it should have read mrs ralph baker that irregularity in the turning on of the local street lights last week was caused by the new photo electric eye clock which has recently been installed to control the lights following the 60cycle changeover the new outfit is of american manufacture and there was difficulty in getting it properly adjusted to turn the lights on and off at the right time jack frost went to work on our town clock during the severe cold snap recently and will necessitate caretaker j l smith making adjustments to get the big time piece back in proper running order the frost apparently got into the mechanism and speeded up the striking control until it compared with the firebell which special courses to make available clanged rapidly here for many american rural appraisers certi- years until replaced by the electric scttion i siren that was a laigely attended meeting of the businessmens association on friday evening when the problem of town park ing came in for real discussion a committee was named to wait on town council on march 1st con cerning the problem and to pre sent some of the suggestions of the association to alleviate the prob lems the suggestion which gained most support was the use of the arena parking area and to allow parking on one side only on main st business section and church st one member even suggested that a shuttle conveyance service be provided from the park to the shopping area on open nights the association agreed to continue the regular open shopping nights tuesday and saturday commenc ing may 1st until sept 30th reside neighbourhood news heard over cfrb at 910 am monday through friday brings to its listeners items of interest from the pages of ontario weekly and daily newspapers and very frequently from the tribune the announcer on the program is eddie luther eddie a westerner served as a flying instructor with the rcaf during the last war and after his discharge in 1945 joined the staff of station cfrb most of you may remember luther as the announcer who introduced the late jim hunter every morning and evening for several years in addition to neighbourhood news ed does the 130 pm news cast over cfrb is master of cere monies on danforth radio folks and announces the ted lewis show just before hockey time every saturday night youth for christ eventide christian church hour sunday pm 9 pm recorded prelude 910 son time led by norm testimonies and contests built around the word of god special music provided by members of the christian church choir closing film simon peter saturday 8 pm meet your friends at fellowship centre lemonville 810 skating- and educational films 10 1030 testimony time in the hall all one in christ n rowan director seeds and feeds seeds book your seeds now prices are sure to advance we will hold your seeds on winter bookings and price fertilizer let us emphasize again the importance of ordering your fertilizer for spring delivery prices have ad vanced 3v already and may go higher with sup plies in many lines short grain feeds at attractive prices try some of our own coop brand feeds for best results 5ale washing machines electric refrigerators sugar by 100 lbs carloads just arrived oyster shell grit his 80th birthday eastend resident of stouffville mr newton hill reached his 80th birthday on thursday of this week feb 15th mr hill is at present confined to the brierbush hospital where he was removed from his home several months ago in ill health he had been residing alone in a new home which he built on tenth st north veteran stone mason and brick layer many foundations and chimneys are do ing service in this district that are a monument to his handicraft newt hill located in stouffville more than thirty years ago occupy ing a house on the east side of the school building- just south of nels byers residence later he moved to the extreme east end of main street where he remained until his wife died he was forced finally to give up his work because of the advancement of years ra1f0ku payment i rev norman rowan solemnized i the marriage of shirley eleanor i lorraine payment daughter of mr j and mrs einile payment of j vivian to james radford son of j mr and mrs bob radford of bal- i lantrae at vivian church recently given in niairiage by her father j the bride wore a street length j dies- of ria y wue taffeta with i gray accessories she carried a j cascade of red roses with white j carnations and maiden hair fern matron of honor was mrs dorothy morning sister of the groom who wore a royal blue dress with light blue glove- and black hat and shoes she carried a cascade of red i and white carnations with maiden hair fern the best man was j clifford walhvork ushers were l bob radford brother of the groom and stanley pollard the bride- mother wore a wine j dress witli navy blue accessories i with a corsage of yellow roses the i grooms mother wore navy blue j with gray accessories with a cor sage of yellow roses after a short wedding trip east the couple will live at ballantrae in a quiet pretty doublering ceremony at knox presbyterian church manse rev h s rodney united in marriage muriel valerie rawson reg n daughter of mr and mrs robert rawson port stanley highway and allison john dummer son of mr and mrs h dummer 7 scott street sttiwmas the bride wore a white strap less brocaded satin gown with brief bolero a matching satin headdress edged in seed pearls holding the fingertip veil she carried a shower bouquet of red roses and white poms miss audrey rawson was her sisters maid of honor gowned in ice blue strapless brocaded satin with insertion of net matching bolero and headdress her flowers in a colonial bouquet were pink roses and snapdragons william dum mer brother of the groom was groomsman a reception was held at the home of the brides parents mrs rawson mother of the bride wore powder blue crepe with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses mrs dummer wore wine crepe navy blue accessories and corsage of talisman roses serving at the reception were mrs jessie wraight and miss ruth killins for the wedding trip to chicago the bride travelled in a navy blue crepe dress wine and nav3 acces sories with a corsage of talisman roses pinned to her wine topcoat the couple will reside at 1231 lon don street windsor frank massie mowder who has not been enjoying very good health for some time lias been quite ill at his home on church st with pleurisy makes good point on borrowing paper under the heading do you think it is fair the tara leader complains that it is rather cheap that for the small subscrip tion price of 250 the leader is read sometimes in as many as four homes and yet only one of these four is a subscriber pointing out that it knows of one case where the paper is read in at least two homes in the district and then sent on to the west where it is read at least in two more homes the leader argues the paper must be worth something or why take the trouble to send it so far and to so many people free the leader editor claims that several people who make a habit of borrowing the paper could buy him out several times over he claims that lack of financial support handicaps the publisher and works against the community as a whole come early hockey fans both those who have purchased reserved seats and those contemplating buying rush accommodation should be at the arena early on friday evening for the owen sound vs clipper game while on tuesday the reserved seat sale was practically com pleted there will be eight hundred rush tickets sold the night of the game commencing at 7 oclock you are also reminded that green gallery reserved tickets and all red tickets east of the players benches will be accepted at the eastend entrance the night of the game you are asked to kindly go to the east entrance if you hold either of these tickets and you will elimin ate considerable congestion game time is 830 mr and mrs truman baxter motored to collingwood on satur day night with the senior hockey club and remained during the week end to visit with relatives there the tribune was issued this week under serious handicap with two members of the composing- room staff wilbur gower and ken jennings both stricken with the flu axxouxckmkxt mr and mrs william s hare temperancevule will be at home to relatives and friends on tues day feb 20th from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 the occasion being their golden wedding anniversary mr h o klinck is ill at his home on main st with pneumonia mrs nt robson nichols mother of mrs h b freel passed away in toronto on tuesday morning rio theatre uxbridge two shows nightly matinee saturday at 200 pm thursday friday saturday february 15 16 17 the jackpot james stewart and barbara hale the circulation of the tribune passed the 2900 mark for paid-in- advance subscribers in january of this year this is a new alltime high for the local press more than 3000 copies are printed each week to handle the subscription list and counter sales oilcake limeshell stouffville coop association cgit week concluded with a rally in the stouffville united church last sunday evening can adian girls in training came from unionville markham goodwood and siloam to join the stouffville organization in a worship service miss margaret fockler of mark- ham was the guest speaker and her subject was i wish a natural thing to us all and especially among girls we wish to know so many things to possess many things best of all to know jesus and possess him in our hearts the goodwood trio of joan turner helen tindail and ruth jefferson sang two numbers shirley and roberta bone sang a duet the candlelighting service was most impressive concluding with taps and the recessional three persons were very surprised during the evening miss margaret fockler and miss marion warne who received beautiful roses as a token of the appreciation of the girls for many years of good leadership in girls rallies and particularly as camp directors rev douglas davis received a beautiful framed reproduction of sallmanshead of christ ths will be the cgit girls special gift towards the min isters vestry united church minister loses mother in old country mrs emily davis was born in buckinghamshire england in 1858 while quite young she was engaged to lady dicies as ladys companion and travelled to india here she met and married richard davis an officer in the loyal north lancashire regiment mr davis served in the afganistan campaign and afterwards was transferred to jersey guernsey wales and then to portsmouth here at the age of 39 he died mrs davis accepted the responsibility of dual parenthood for five sons and two girls but never remarried her life was a succession of anxious days for her family follow the tradition one son served in the south african war four served in the first great war three grandchildren served- in the last war one george was killed in england today the daughters remain unmarried one son lives in south africa where he has been in business since his war service there two sons are mar ried and live near their mother cecil the eldest and douglas the youngest live in stouffville during the last war the homel was in direct line for the air attacks over london and the one daughter who lived at home went daily to work neither mother nor daughter knowing what disaster might befall either before they came together for the evening meal it was a happy family gathering when mrs davis cele brated her 9st birthday with the addition of rev and mrs douglas davis home from canada as late as january 11 of this year she wrote to each of her sons here long descriptive letters of the christmas activities over there her penmanship composition and careful detail were remarkable up until two years ago she looked after her own home and until the last week attended to her own personal needs a wonderful mother a staunch anglican a true christian has passed to her eternal reward there have been a great many changes in stouffville since i left twenty years ago but i still enjoy reading the tribune each week especially the editorials it is the only canadian paper i read so writes mrs w b sanders from hollywood cai when enclosing her renewal for another years sub scription foto nite every thursday this week cash offer 12000 wednesday night is attendance night monday tuesday wednesday february 19 20 21 two flags west color linda darnell and i joseph cotten p t go so o if you are looking ahead you probably dont see all the an swers to your problem of future financial security no wonder because to find them you must have life insur ance planned to meet your special needs with the help of a hie underwriter he is used to solving prob lems like yours he will show you for instance how to be sure there will be money enough to keep your family together in the home in case you die pre maturely or perhaps youre worried about the amount of income youll need in later years when your earning power declines if so your life insurance man will help you work out a plan to meet that or any other finan cial need of the future and all of these plans will be fitted into a master plan which is within your means only your life underwriters special training and experience makes this service possible and he is glad to take plenty of time to delve into your problems no matter how complex they may be more than a million canadian families have benefited by the advice and experience of the modern life underwriter rely on him i the life insurance companies incanada working for national rsogress wilding personal security iesoo