Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), February 21, 1929, p. 1

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ufritantt vol xl no 52 stouffville ontario thursday february 21st 1929 a v nolan publisher j jil ka a i o special sale for ten days only s 6 tube neutrodyne 9900 including all accessories installed 6 tube including power tube with all accessories installed 12500 this is the lowest price these radi03 have ever been offered at and quantity is limited they are unequalled for tone qual ity and performance j m storey druggist r the home of quality drugs chemical tanks for fir fighters business cards medical dr s s ball j physician and surgeon office cor obrien and main phono 1uo coroner for york county drs ira herberf freel contultatlon hours dr ira free 3 to 12 am mon wed frl 6 to s pm saturday tues thurs sat afternoon by appointment only tor herbert fretel 3 to 12 am tues thurs sat 6 to 9 pm tues sat mon wed frl afternoon by appointment only a c kennedy chiropractor church st stouffville monday wednesday and friday 9 to 12 am the stouffville council are intent on improving the firefighting appar atus which has been discussed so much at council meetings the past two or three years on friday last reeve sanders and all the councillors met in special session and placed an order with the lafrance fire engine co for two 25 gallon chemical tanks and one 2 gallon foamite rank all with necessary hose the total cost of the new extin- qulshers is 540 they are calcu lated to snuff out small fires without the use of water which often does more damage than the actual fire the new chemical tanks will be carried on the fire truck along with some 200 feet of small hose through which the chemical can be used this will no doubt prove a valu able addition to our firefighting ap paratus i dental e s barker lds dds honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto office in grublns block phhe 8201 markham every tuesday office in wear block dr d c smith honor graduate of eoyal college of dental surgeons and of the university of toronto dr neil c smith honor graduate of royal college of dental surgeons and toronto university also post graduate of rochester childrens hospital office standard bank lipstairs phone office 1011 residence 1016 leoal harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public conveyancer etc office silvesters block phone 18008 mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers ac buttons block stouffville money t loin think this over good insurance is not cheap cheap insurance is not good when a fire or other loss occurs your clients want to know they are fully protected what really counts is not what they pay for insurance but what they get for what they pay for insurance service consult t birkett general insurance agent phone 18202 stouffville wedding bouquets and funeral designs mustonfi sons wholesale florists stouffville ontario phone 7001 goodwood mrs j r schnider is spending a few days at her parents here master delbeit haynes who was under the doctors care is improving our boys are enjoying an occa sional hockey game on the ice by the railroad sorry to report that mrs edward haynes is confined to her bed suffer ing with lumbago the cnr station is wired and ready for the hydro one of the track men have since been laid off and it is throught to be owing to the coming of hydro meaning a lit tle less work the murison family moved away on tuesday to markham trucks had been engaged from stouffville but were not able to get over the snow banks so teams wer engaged in the transport of the household goods som changes have deen made in dividing some of the sunday school classes in the baptist church mr wm henderson will teacii the young peopled dasn next sunday while the permanent teacher mr wood land will teach the adult class all welcome the auction sale at edgar storrys held on tuesday was well attended and receipts totalled 3000 high prices tuled throughout especially for cows and young cattle grain also sold high auctioneer george keays wielded the hammer in great style when the death of mrs robert ash- enhurst took place at goodwood on saturday feby 16th one of the few remaining- pioneers of uxbridge township passed to the great be yond mrs ashenhurst whose maiden name was jane vance was born on the farm now occupied by owen davies in november 1846 her parents having emigrated from the north of ireland and settled there some two years previously she had a wonderful- memory and could relate some interesting stories regarding the early life and settle ment of uxbridge town and town ship and remembered when the pre sent town was a namiet of eight houses she was married to kobert ashen hurst in the spring of 1875 nearly fiftyfour years ago and with the exception of a few months lived in uxbridge township within a few miles of her birthplace up to her death mrs ashenhurst leaves to mourn her departure her hesoand living in goodwood four sons jonn robert and andrew of uxbridge township and cook of reach and two daugh ters mrs j e klnre near good wood and mrs jonn beelby neat claremont together with their fami lies of fourteen grandchildren all of whom attended the funeral to ux bridge cemetery on monday feby 18th choral concert gets filled hall the second annual concert of the stouffville choral society took place on friday evening last in ratcliffs hall and proved to be a very suc cessful occasion both artistically and financially the chorus numbering seventyone was in good form and under the baton of mr h m flet cher rendered the various numbers with good effect the choral progrrm of ten selec tions was nicely varied in character and offered something to appeal to all tastes in the lighter vein we might mention particularly come to the fair by martin and now is the month of maying an old eng lish madrigal by morley two attrac tive choruses which were well inter preted and pleasingly sung in con trast to tufise was that rollicking old song of the sea song of the vik ings by fanirtg which was perhaps the best number sung by the full chorus although nobles fierce was the wild- billow was considered better by some to thee we call a majestic russian number was well done as was also estudiantina a chorus for ladies voices only there were two choruses tor mens voices one of which the topical song was a humorous number compossd largely of verses in the nature of take offs on various themes the society was very fortunate in beingable to secure as guest artist a young violinist antony remouch who although only thirteen years of age delighted the large audience with several excellently rendered se lections this young lads work compares more than favorably with that of artists many years his senior both in age and experience and he evidently has a very bright future in store for him the young lad was encored on every piece he play ed misses anne lehman and eva hoover played two piano duets the ever popular overture from poet and peasant by von suppe and the peer gynt suite by greig both numbers were well done but the former probably because of its being better known and more melodic seemed to have the greater appeal and the artists were recalled to play an encore in addition to the above mr noah stouffer played several cornet solos in his usual capable manner and the stouffville male quartette sang two humorous selections mary had a little lamb and fishing which apparently caught the audience in a receptive mood the quartette is composed of messrs willis lehman f marshall harold a sanders dr neil smith altogether the program was an at tractive one which pleased vhe large audience gathered to hear it and we feel that mr fletcher the conductor and the choir are to be congratu lated on the splendid outcome of their work during the past few months and that stouffville and vic inity should be proud to have such a capable organization in its midst additional locals mr paul boadway is off duty at the dominion stores owing to having had all his teeth extracted seems funny but the more church es and kitchens are improved the more people stay out of them it shouldnt be but how are we to get by the facts fred mowder the snowhite dairy man has been laid off with a heavy cod this is his first illness and loss of time since he started the dairy business several years ago mr lloyd turner is making satis factory recovery since his serious illness from pneumonia he is able to get out of bed but it will be some time before lloyd is back into form again vvmmvvmvijvt personal notes reeve kidd feted probably the coldest weather this winter for stouffville dropped on us tuesday night when the mercury fell to 10 and 12 below the bright warm sunshine on wednesday sent the thermometer shooting upwards again to above the zero mark but for the high cost of ocean far es and rail transportation in general in the dominion canada might ben efit from heavier immigration from holland according to wallem a de- groot keswick ont farmer who came to canada in 1926 from his na tive dutch village where he had held the office of mayor auditorium theatre stouffville commencing on tuesday and wed nesday march 5 and 6th with the showing of lone eagles a univer sal special the midweek shows will continue throughout the season with the best of universal program fox specials news reels novelties and comedies for friday and satur day program s g schmit prop a former stouffville girl miss mary armstrong is bereaved in the loss of her husbandfrederick woods who died last week at their home on withrow avenue toronto the de ceased had been ill for a long time and for many months was unable to leave his bedroom although he rallied some during the winter- be sides his wife the late mr woods is survived by three sons all living in toronto the funeral on tuesday this week was attended from stouff ville by his three brothersinlaw messrs sam william and christie armstrong no better training stouffville lodge no384 meets every monday evening at 8 oclock in the oddfellows hall visiting brethren welcome jess cook w r- sanders noble grand recsecy thprons rac finds secretary we know of no better exercise in which young people especially can engage than debating contests no youth has any idea of the latent powers lylrfg within him undevelop ed until he engages in a debate with a keen relish and determination to win for his side it is a pretty en couraging sign in any community when you see an interest taken in debating exercises not oiily by the young but the elders as well it goes to show that jazz fox trots have not yet obtained the inside track and that there is more reading and re search work going on than many people imagine ontario county tax burdened won j5m cash many of our readers have ponder ed over cross word puzzles and many other puzzles which held a handsome prize for the successful one who solved the conundrum but few have mot with greater- success than miss margaret thomson teach er in lomonvllle public school re cently she entered a counting con test conducted by a wbllknown farm journal and this week received the joyful news that ahe had won third place and enclosed was the prize 500 in cash congratulations are hardly necessary when such hand some reward is forthcoming viewing with alarm the mounting county tax rate which he declared was laying upon the municipalities a heavy financial burden reeve geo a mcmillan of reach township called upon the ontario county council at whitby on tuesday after noon last week to memorialize the department of highways either to assume the entire cost of provincial highway construction the counties now paying 20 per cent or to grant some special concession to ontario county on account of the extraordin arily large road mileage a conse quence of the natural layout mr mcmillan stated that no doubt the municipalities of the province had grown tired of asking the govern ment to release the counties from the twenty per cent payment but nevertheless he felt that further efforts along this line should be ex erted if the government continues building expensive pavements and asks this county to pay twenty per cent of the cost i dont know where we are going t land remarked the reeve of reach who added that in his township and no doubt in other townships the ratepayers groaning under their heavy load of taxation felt that the county rate had reached its limit mr mcmillan urged that this county endeavour to obtain some concession from the govern ment if the 20 per cent cost could not bo gotten rid of second deputyreeve e l chap man of pickering pointed out that the ontario municipal association at its convention on foby 25 and 26th was going to discuss this matter and he felt that every municipality should send a representative on saturday feby 16th william booth died in markham township just south of stouffville at the great age of 88 years he enjoyed a remarkably long life but suffered a stroke which proved his death born in scarboro village mr booth spent all his life in york county 40 years of which he lived in markham township his wife predeceased him in 1917 and he is survived by four sons and one daughter being john of oshawa james of francis sask douglas of markham tp ed ward of detroit and mrs f thirsk of biggar sask rev e morton and rev w w fleiscer conducted the funeral on tuesday live stock from this locality finds its way all over canada and the un ited states just recently mr jas brodie the shepherd king of the sec tion shipped a fine car load lot of southdown sheep to chase bros at willow lake south dakota a por tion of the shipment was contributed by mr pat murphy of whitchurch who is growing into a breeder of note like his coshipper mr brodie since this sale was made mr robt miller shipped four pedigreed short horn cattle to nova scotia and mr john madill has just returned from acting as herdsman by accompany ing the animals safely to their new home in the east mr edw lloyds second son is ly ing very ill and grave hopes are held for his recovery miss greta smith of the stoney creek high school staff was home over the week end mrs w j bennet or agincourt was the guest of mrs a s leaney and other friends last week margarlete hodgins of toronto spent the week end with her parents mr and mrs j r hodgins miss k comber and mrs w h eby both of toronto were recent guests of mrs hattie saunders mr and mrs archie stouffer were in town over friday evening for the annual musicale of the stouffville choral society miss winona warren accompan ied by imiss e sutcllffe and mr d kendall ma phd visited at the formers home on sunday mrs a b wilmot of cobourg also mrs imelvine moore of toronto were guests of their father mr w b sanders over sunday mr william stewart mr archie stewart miss sadie stewart mr and mrs leslie hodgson were in good wood attending the funeral of the late mrs robert asnennurst miss isabel sargent of the stouff ville public school staff was off duty this week for several days owing to ill health also imiss k logan miss nicely is assisting during the inter val mr and mrs john turner reached their fortieth wedding anniversary on wednesday this week they were married in the township of scott but have spent most of their life in this neighborhood congratulations mrs a e stewart duncan and warren of saskatoon are spending a short time with mrs stewarts aunt mrs m cook mrs stewart is taking up house keeping in barrie shortly miss minnie crosby of uxbridge mrs watt of toronto imiss claugh- ton of welland and mr r bcowan of toronto were guests of mr and mrs h w sanders when in town for the choral concert on friday evening mrs a e stewart and two sons from saskatoon were guests of mr and mrs edw pennock last satur day and will spend a couple of weeks with relatives at lemonville mrs stewart is a daughter of the late mrs king and a niece of mr w b sanders and mrs macklem cook on tuesday this week mr a t stewart left stouffville for his farm home at isabella sask mr stewart came east before christmas to visit his aged father mr wm stewart who lives just apposite the presby terian church and who is 82 years of age a t is doing well on his western farm his wife does not need to come to ontario to visit her par ents as they also live in western canada marjorie and blanche are out col lecting for missions we wish them success the young people 16 strong wrote on the canadian temperance course examinations last week wo all wish them success both the day school and the sunday school ballantrae and the surrounding country were out enmass on satur day evening last to do honor to the jovial reeve of whitchurch and his wife mr and mrs herman kidd when over sixty presented themsel ves at the cosy home of the reeve to do them honor on the occasion ot their 25th wedding anniversary the ladies aid of ballantrae pre sented mrs kidd with a handsome gift of flowers while the community bestowed on mrs kidd a handsome caserole dish and on the reeve a smoking set- henry mcmullen read the address signed on behalf ot the whole ga thering while joe martin made the presentation on behalf of the ladies aid mrs rose read the ad dress and mrs connor presented the flowers imr and mrs kidd came to whitchurch just 15 years ago locat ing on their present farm where they have since remained we wish them and their two sons many years of happy family life among the churches christian church e morton pastor a good deed is never lost he who sows courtesy reaps friendship and he who plants kindness gathers love next sunday will he another opportunity to have mat experience let us keep it in mind v mennoxite church i stouffville s s shantz pastor sunday feb 24th the usual services on sunday peby 17th and 24th will be in charge of elder raymer and brother isaac pike owing to the absence of the pastor the stouffville arena will be open ed to skaters tonight thursday foby 21st good ico canadian women shared with en thusiasm in stouffville as wall as all over canada and elsewhere in the world day of prayer for missions held last friday arrangements were made for the women 6f stouff ville to assemble in the presbyterian church and mrs w h clark offici ated as chairman mrs clark gave a short interesting address on the supreme importance of prayer as a ministry in the church of christ the address was very suitable to the occasion blending into the program in splendid style mrs collard and mrs h w sanders sang a duet teach us how to pray and this se lection also breathed out a prayer which coupled with mrs clarks ad dress brought the meeting to the proper attitude for the occasion for which they were assembled the call for prayer was well responded to by ladies from the various congre gations throughout the town just at the conclusion rev w h fuller cn- torcd and pronounced the benedic tion after expressing a fow words of commendation to the gathering do minion wido interdenominational womens day of prayer was instit uted january 9 1920 and last fri days prayer was offered worldwldo bloomington russell hill of peterboro spent the week end with his parents mr and mrs jason stouffer of to ronto spent sunday at mrs laws mr and mrs momuiien of sask atchewan are visiting at mr smiths ruth and minnie did well in collecting 1400 for missions this week sur and mrs e a storry and family visited relatives at unionville on saturday the united ladies aid sent a beautiful bouquet to the parsonage at lemonville many thanks hold up at imperial bank gormley on tuesday of this week at 230 oclock a number of gormley citi zens entered the imperial bank at that place and held up the manager mr neil wyre presenting him with a beautiful fihro rocker the ad dress which follows was read by c h leary and the presentation was by c w baker on behalf of many friends of the community to mr neil wyre dear mr wyre it is with sincere regret we learn that you are to be transferred from here to a new field of labor we wish you every suc cess in your now position and trust to very shortly hear of still further advancement for yon we hope you may ascend to the uppermost round of the ladder in your position we can but naturally wisn it had not been necessary for your departure as what will be a gain to the people of the new district wm certainly be a great loss to us during the years of your sojourn in gormley you have won your way into our hearts by your pleasant manner in meeting the public and your winning smile in parting you can he assured of not being historically forgotten and we would treasure the thought that you will think ot thoso left behind wo wish you to kindly accept this gift and trust you may enjoy restful hours in this chair we also wish baker hill and sixth lint baptist churches w s whitcombe pastor j sunday feb 24th sixth line church am baker hill church pm t presbyterian church rev w h fuller pastor sunday feb 24th r 2 pm sunday school 3 pm evening worship x faith and truth temple first door east of fire hall d mcdonald worker in charge sunday feb 24th morning subject shall the saints rapture be secret or vesole sunday school 3 pm evening subject fire alarm bells m baptist church rev w w fleischer paitor sunday feb 24th 10 am bible school 11 am subject reading the will 3 pm 9th line baptist church 7 pm subject hungry people who would not eat everybody welcome united church of canada rev h s warren ba pastor sunday feb 24th 11 am rev wmhaig of victoria square 7 pm a brotherhood service un der auspices of official board mr davey will preside assisted by mr gr thomas dr d c smith and mr a j ward a mens choir will lead the singing the male quartette will render selections a hearty invitation is extended to the men of stouffville and com munity the womans association will meet at the home of mrs alex scott on tuesday evening feb 26th at s oclock o io- ot respects to mrs wyre melville bethesda peachs united churches dr e h gray pastor peachs 7th line markham sunday school at 10 am public worship at 11 am melville 6th lino markham sunday school at 130 pm sunday feb 24th public worship and communion service at 230 pm precommunion service on friday feb 22nd at s oclock meeting of westminster guild on thursday feb 21st at 8 oclock followed by valentine social an important meeting ot the ses sion will bo held in tho church on thursday fob 21st at 230 pm bctucsda 5th line whitchurch union sunday school at 2 pm public worship at 3 pm young peoples meeting every tues day evening at 8 oclock

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