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r iiycxi iirrvf -v- vttetnbune3to wtkff we have ampe stock of western oats western barley western wheat we advise ordering well ahead 21 quaker dairy ration 32 quaker dairy ration keep milk flow up bran gluten feed oilcake meal soy bean meal jb seryscarce by the time feeding season is in full- swing ttey will be hard to get we have a car of quaker 24 dairy ration on track- get a wpply at otice fattening season ftba fattening season is right on for finishing poultry use quaker fattening feed quaker fattening feed pellets purina fatena checkers hog concentrates your ontario grain needs hog con centrate this yetir use shurgain 41 quaker 35 24 lbs first prize pastry 73c phone 4501 stouffville five u heaters ordered oil heaters are becoming increas- ingly popular in stouffville instal- latums are now awaited by messrs don chadwick jack smits isaac barey dr bodendistel and the stouffville machine tool works when uiese places are transferred from coal to oil heitprs it will re- duce the number of ash piles by a corresponding number oil heating is greatly to be desired even if the cost is as much or a little more than coal beat mr and mrs a e bryson of tor- onto spent last weekend visiting at the home of mrs w t byam scout notice scouts and cubs will meet as usual this friday evening 7 oclock and 815 r ex a l mrs geo eadget of agincourt visited with her cousin miss a b duncan on tuesday mr- and mrs e j davey were in toronto this week attending the funeral of an old friend coming to gormley rev and mrs elbert tindley in ternational evangelists and singers will be present for the anniversary services which will be held in the gormley mennomte church nov 4th 1945 elbert tindley is the rr- l3gawv fespnak iffigi v j william silversides of zephyr celebrated his 91si birthday on october 15 ikk next week tern vqvr jkudnesday thursday friday saturday dtr 3i mov i 2 i boadways drug store stouffville lofc for bills in tke mail son of the late dr chas a tindley pastor of the tindley methodist church in philadelphia pa for 32 years which had at the time of his death in 1933 a membership of 12000 which was the largest in methodism besides being a pulpit orator of in ternational repute he composed more than 300 gospel songs fre quently lused in i many protestant churches throughout the world suchas leave it there well understand it better by and by and nothing between rev- tind ley is a tenor andgraduate of tem ple university andfstudied voice under the french teacher eugene davengnuerih new york city hazelpauline tindley is a colora- tura soprano and a graduate of the pittsburgh musical t institute of pittsburg rev and mrs tindley willalsobe the singers for the re vivalservices which- will be held on nov 5thtotheil8thwithrev r hhamiltonof the free metho dist church being the evangelist watch for announcement next week hockey league pretty definite eddie crouch who will manage a junior oha hockey team for stouffville this coming winter an nounced to a meeting of eighteen boys on monday evening that a league comprising stouffvillemark- ham richmond hill and newmar ket is practically settled with theo hia- officials an effort- will be made tohave som toronto ice made available to tire local boys for practicing as soon as possible the league schedule wil begin in the forepart of january t butcher shop to reopen the west- end butcher shop busi ness owned by mr wm pitman and which has- been closed owing to illness of the proprietor has been sold to messrs olette miskelly of toronto brotherinlaws who exi pect to reopen theplaee in the old stand the lawson block this week end one of these men is an experi enced butcher and the other is a re- turrtd soldier both of whom will move to town in due course and fully enter into the life of the com munity the bus terminal stouffville motors has secured the adpointment of a bus terminal for the gray coach lines this means that wash room privileges are avail able also tickets nvy be purchased at this garage which is centrally located almost oposite the baptist church timetable and other in formation should be sought there by passengers drew lots for electric refrigerator bids came in sorast and furious on an electric refrigerator being sold at a public auction sale for r h sabine hagermans corners that auctioneer clarke prentice found it necessary to draw lots to determine the successful bidder the ceiling price was 150 a wasti ng machine sold t the same sale for 78 and the fordsonferguson tractor brought 1000 even money theres a bit of a gamble in these auction sales as evidenced when a professional appraiser offered a bursill on the doncaster sub division a stated price for his house hold furniture which he was about to dispose of bursill shook his head the right way when he decided to put the furniture through a sale for it made him an extra 200 over what looked like a substantial price from the appraiser the subscription lists of the tri bune haveoeen corrected again this weeki so check vow label- to see that you are not in arrears- the date on yourlabel is- the dateof expiry the war branch acknowledge donations for ditty bags from east end ladies 10 lemonville ladies 5 the organization work every tuesday- as usual- and solicit your help as- in the past m davey se cretary- used pianos are becoming hard tobuy said a dealer last week to this paper he was commenting on the fact that a piano long in use had commanded 15250 at the dows- vlli auction- sale on main street east last week miss lillian dows well disposed of the entire house hold effects in the home which has been sold- to the machine tool works and we understand will be occupied by one of the companys employees former resident paises william evans died at west hill on october 13 at the advanced age of 8g years he was the step father of mr bruce valleau local garage oroprietor mrs evans sur vives her husband and it will be recalled that the elderly couple lived here with the valleau family for two years following the death of mrs bruce valleau they made many friends while here who were sorry to have them leave townthe late mr evans was buried at wark- worth cemetery miss lorraine hisey ballantrae has joined the staff of the toronto daily star being attached- to the small adv depl y why not take advantage of the matinee at the stanley theatre to see nationarvelvet that star- studded picture whiclfis- playing a return engagement at the local show house this weekend v8 tomato juice cocktail wilhadded vitamin b 1220 oz tins 29c grapenut flakes 212 oz pkgs 25c clarks cream of mushroom soup 310 oz tins 25c quaker muff ets 2 pkgs 17c roral york plain or iodized salt 2 lblpkg 7c red rose crimson label tea lb pkg 37c carload groceteria we deliver r i v phone 280 mt i ijrtv ninth victory loan for restoration newmarket rally told i would describe the ninth vic tory loan as a restoration loan said aubrey davis chairman of the york county north joan committee to a prcloan gatheiing at picker ing college wednesday night this loan is being floated to restore our soldiers to civilian life to restore industry to peacetime production to restore our trade and commerce and to restore the countries of europe which have been so hard hit by war those present from town who were inspired by the messages were a a thompson mgr canadian bank of commerce reeve a v nolan councillors e a button jack schnnt harold spofford h o klink norman baker joseph mcculley headmaster of pickering college and recently re turned from england and the con tinent described the situation in europe as very grim this winter will be worse than any other for the english mr mcculley stated belgium and holland and france are destitute he saidl it is bad to be cold and it is bad to be hungry ard cold said mr mcculley europe is that way now rev henry cotton drew a word picture pi- the scenes he had wit nessed in military- hospitals- we dont know much about these men who lost their limbs the menvwho are casts the men doomed to years a hospital hesaidwe cant restore their limbs nor their youth but we can make it easier for them we owe d debt let us pay it- to the full through the victory loan -1- i wonder if we realize the cost of liberty in blood saidi col ed ward baker head of the canadian national institute for the blind and himself a blinded veteran of the lastjwan i wonder if we- realize howmuch was paid in blood arid treasure so thatwe might enjoy the freedom we have today- in the last war there were 216- 000 casualties and in this war there were 110000 casualties the speaker continued in this war there were 85 blinded 1006 amputation cases 200 who were paralysed from the waist down he said land there were 38000 who never returned- we must leave no stone unturn ed to see that these men get a fresh start in life it is a real jobthere is no use saying the j government must do this or thatsunless we are willing to help paythe cost we all want to do the best fonthe men that have returnednowwe can do it through victory bends there is a tendency to let down now that the fighting war- is over weve got to pull up our socks and bring the effort we brought to fight ing the war to solving the problems of peace there is a lot to be done yet we have to helpstarving europe if we turn away as we did after the last war without helping europe that continent will become a hotbed of trouble for the future many robberies a warning innumerable breakins are re ported from newmarket where homes have recently been robbed county and provincial police are close by there but use thieves take their loot iust thesame it would be well for householders and shop owners to ba careful to leave no easy means for thieves to enter their premises other towns have been dealt with similarly to new market a fact we mention in order that our people may carefully appraise the local ituation aved 50 years ago mark anniversary mr and mrs daniel ramer 10th concession markham celebrated the golden anniversary of their marri age at the homestead where they have lived since their wedding day mr ramer is a wellknown apiarist the couple took their marriage vows in toronto mrs ramers bridesmaid mrs m r hoover lo- jcust hil was presentforthe anni versary festivities tliecouplehave three children blanche andcarl at home and mrs arthur sherk ridgeway mrs catherine wilkin son toronto a sister of mrsramer was a guest members of locust hillunited church gave the couple a bouquet of chrvsanthemums which adorned the table with the anniversary cake mr and mrs m clark and daugh ter of peterboro district were in town on sunday visiting at the frank rowbotham homeland with their son bruce managerofthe local coop mrs t w klinckre- turned them on a short holi day could have won 195 mrs lena dimma of the 9th con cession of markham was offered 195 for her photograph at the stanley theatre on thursday eve ning but itfiluckly this lady was not in the theatre on either wednesday or thursday and so could not claim tho prize thewar time information board of canada has announced that 1781259 was contributed to the canadian red cross from the earn ings of conscientious objectors be tween may of 1913 and april of 1945 canadas 10000 conscientious objectors are employed in agricul ture teaching and other essential nonmilitary services and a portion of their wages were withheld for the red cross patrons of the stanley theatre who failed to see the hit picture national velvet when it played here several months ago should avail themselves of the showing this friday and saturday the picture is being brought back by popular de mand and everyone who has not seen it should be prompt in attend ing the early showings to avoid dis- apointment and standing e a grubin ko optometrist will be at his office in stouffville on monday oct 29th beaverton and thorah veterans of the war have each been present- edwith a fountain pen as a mark of service from theu respective municipalities -the- apple shortage is the worst in 21 years declared an official of the agricultural department the ether day there arc no apples to speak of east of the rockies mar- ket reports indicate not one orchard out of 20 bearing due to an unfavorable spring friends will be interested to learn of the election of fp mcdonald to the presidency of the ontario curl ing association the affair was held at the granite club toronto mr mcdonald whois now a residentof kitchener was formerly here in the standard bank mrsmcdonald was the former gertrude mitchell who was on the postoffice staff here some years ago work commenceo last week on the site for the elgin wagg house next the curling rink and- which mr wagg acquired from missger- trude todd a bulldozer was busy on the lot digging out the cellar mr hugh bannerman local busi nessman who purchased the lot immediately east of- this also from miss todd expects to erect a house there next summer and possibly a second house lateron so that this particular street is in for a little building boom all its own very shortly first visit here in fifty years thos meredith of toronto was a visitor in stouffville on sunday afternoon for the first time in fifty years he operated a barber shop in the building recently ac quired by geo baker from dr ii freel mr meredith was the first tenant in the west half of the build ing when itwas erected he told us the late len vanzant- learned his trade from mr meredith who also had a shop in the present central feed store location he was mar ried after he left stouffville his wife having passed away some time ago mr meredith recalled quite vividly to several of stouffvilles olderresfc dents the establishments of days gone by which occupied sites along themain st scarcely a businessis operated today by the same people who were here a half century ago this formertorisorial artist is now living retired and expects to visit here more frequently than in the past harry baker formerly of the 10th concession south of stouffville and who has been five years with the black watch regiment having- been a prisoner of war for some time is back home and expects to return to his former position with the remingtonrand co- at mon- treal harry or dick as he was popularly known stood with the black watch when cheywere near- lv annihilated in france and was operated on by german doctors after capture t former jit albert butcher moves to queensv1lle n h leadbetter has moved to his new home at queensville mr leadbetter recently sold his busi ness in mount albert to james sloss newmarket on account of ill health during the years mr leadbetter lived in mount albert he was a good community man being on the school boardaeolice trustee of the village and amember of the park boardbothheahd mrs leadbetter were always ready to help with anything- in thecomv munityand both of them will- cer tainly be missed says the v albert correspondent stewart thompson purchasedmr leadbetters house and has moved in 2 oft t ifjowuf we offer you expert repair work for your irreplaceable home appliances radjo and general electrical repairs a skilled electrician will soon put your radiointoi good listening condition call prompt efficient service us your refrigerator is vtaoojoope it must last for some time yet at the first sign of electrical trouble call us no job to small keep your household appliances running u r r v g electrical equipment is still scarce keep the appliances that have in tip top- i- cohditumwith r expert repairs c 1 public address system recorded musiyfm inthe ratcliff block phone 366 norman farr prop jrji irmjws 12 1