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flr i tonffoflle sttlmne leading weekly for whitchurch markham pickering and uxbridge twps vol57xo40 the tribune stouffville ont jan 31 1946 eight pages stourrville ran up 113 score in hockey battle with port daiiic lull ii upttil ihii goalie knocked unconscious 1y -c-for- all fight in stands holds l game in last period edged uxbridge by 54 score port perry may not have the best hockey team in the local junior loop but they certainly have an stoultville won their second aptitude for stirring up some of the slra victory over uxbridge on most exciting game- in the circuit friday night 54 in a game which slouffville took an 113 decision ha1 a ciowd of over four hundred from the scugog boys on monday fiftv falrlv dancing in the last night to stretch their winning lwemy minutes the home club streak to three consecutive games i wen dowi1 3 imo lhe linll frame it was port perry s seventh straight bm wcrg value in dosing io period to take the decision a dis- lhe first period was about half u goal bv uxbridge with just tucked away when the home club minu play had tlie local pened the scoring wth a close in fms c their breath for a shot which moore had no chance to save stouffville evened the count near the close of the period mili um making the score stoutrville added five more in the midsession on goals by sellers lewis and jewett time uxbridge manager carl iiouck protested the decision of the goal judge and had him removed- the scoring was opened by the visitors about midway through the first period play was inclined to be rat ged for most of the period with unconscious to the ice his condi tion was later reported as not sori- j snowed to roll ven ous although he would not play the period ended on even yen again this season j his is the sei uradburv aik hockberg wh shortly after the start of the sevel coring eiforts by stouffville period port perry s goalie who had in llavwil near tne net how- been turning in a creditable effort ove jus before the c gong was struck in the neck by a bullet jae humnev let one go from some shot from the wing and he dropped distance out which the uxbridge goalie partially stopped and then his stick thus ms ho wer ond time he has been injured inl mosl dangerous men on the less than a week uxbridge lineup combined for two port perry worked hard in the- more goals in tlll seconl p u last round but the btoulfyiue speed i tne northerners out in front 3- and combination proved a little too 1 stouilville could do nothing right much for them and their sub goalie in tne remainder of the period as had difficulty in coping with the thc uxbridge backchecking har- barrage of rubber which was con- rassed thorn at every turn stantly thrown his way minton slouffville came out fighting in made it i2 while the remainder of lhc lninl period and with their the local goals were added by petch ba l0 lhe wall tney fought back jewett and geo rumney j a winninf position in a way that as the game drew to a close temj brought down the roof with rode famous tank veterans seek 16000 m emoria i hall on main st harold morden youngest son of mr and mrs lew morden has arrived back home from over seas harold was a member of the tank corps and his steel giant was one of the few to come through all the battles through the low countries un scathed the tank is to be on display at quebec for a time and will later be moved to the army museum at camp borden harold was overseas for two and a half years and returned on the lady rodney citizens committee organized to canvas for subscriptionscontractor prepared to go ahead this spring if finances can be arrangedaid of nearby township may be solicited pers were riding high and a trio of local drunks laid seige to the stouffville players bench it was certainly not to the credit of the port perry management that stouff ville supporters had to manhandle these inebriated disturbers to re store order a job which should have been taken care of by the local police the game was cleanly played so far as the teams were concerned a new game 33 hockberg was allowed to slip in too close on the right boards and rifled a shot past moore to put uxbridge out in front once more at the eight minute mark stouilville scored the ringer lack rumney slapping in a clean cut goal after stickhandling up centre through a maze of uxbridge players the victoria square brothers combined again at the six minute mark to score the winning only six penalties being handed out goal there were four penalties in by referee max reesor three to uic game two to each side each side the victory gave stouffville possession of second place spot stouffville played without the services of lack rumney i an it remains to be seen this wed port perry will bo the visiting nesday if the locals can ring an team here this friday night to whitbys domination of the uxbridge nips whitby i lt lea to better stouffville ihiaytoff chances league standing stoutfvilles chances of topping whitby the group were considerably brigh- stouilville tened on tuesday night when ux- uxbridge bridge downed whitby 54 in a port perry thrilling game the count was tied sail at the end of the second period in the final period hockberg and tipper collected the winning goals while morrison added the fourth goal for whitbv w t 0 0 0 0 pi 10 8 s 0 convicted of fraud is givkn years convicted of fraud and imperson ating an rcmp officer in magis trates court clinton gracey was this is whitbys first loss in six sentenced to two years in kingston tarts and the win boosts uxbridge pentitentiary on the first charge to a point tie with stouffville but and three months on the second the local team have a game in hand the terms will run concurrently which theyare playing at whitby according to evidence presented tonight should stouffville down gracey posing as an rcmp detec- whitbv tonight they would jump live obtained 1285 from a whitby into a firstplace lie with the conn- man on a promise that he would at a meeting of business men and other interested citizens of stouffville called by the local ve terans association on thursday evening plans were put forward for the erection of a veterans mem orial hall and a committee was formed to canvas the town and sur rounding district for subscriptions for the building which is to cost 1 0000 reeve a v nolan acted as chair man of the meeting called for the purpose of open and frank discus- i sion on the proposition which has been discussed on two previous occasions by the veterans with the municipal council the council and citizens are definitely behind some form of recognition of our return ing fighting men in the form of a memorial or gift and the veterans have stated their desire to have a hall built which they feel will in addition to serving their needs for a recreation centre and meeting place be a definite asset to thc town and fill a muchneeded want in the community dr neil smith was called on fol lowing a few brief remarks by the chairman and told the meeting that a hall 60x40 feet was strongly favored by the veterans with stage and facilities for banquets lounge room with hall seating accommo dation for some four hundred peo ple above dr smith is chairman of the veterans building committee he was asked if it was not thought that a hall of this size was larger than required we feel that any smaller hall would not give the required space for entertainments from which we could make money for the main tenance of the building he stated dr smith said that the council had stated their willingness to don ate the town lot opposite the cnr property for the purpose a lot which was originally bought for the erection of a town hall he also stated that a contractor had agreed to take the job to erect a brick hall at the 16000 figure mr don chadwick chairman of over 1000000 annual payment to county pensioners interesting figures were revealed at york county council relative to the number of pensioners in the county and the amounts received by them there are 269s oldage pensioners receiving full pensions the maximum payable is 20 per month plus 5 per month war ap propriation and 3 per month cost- oflivingbonus and the amount paid to pensioners in the county pensions paid to blind people of 1657 in addition to the 2608 paid to full pensioners there are 620 people receiving part pensions 50 blind people receiving full pensions and 1 receiving part pension stouffville people receiving full pensions total 25 with six others receiving part pensions these local pensions cost 10000 a year in round figures markham village lll of education stated that has 26 fulltime and 11 parttime within the next couple of years a just passed her 62nd wedding day mrs eclubine dead mrs ezra clubine passed away at the family home six miles west of slouffville on the townline on janu ary 21 1916 following a period of declining health it would seem that this particular week in janu ary was most eventful for the clu- bines for it was on january 21 1s81 that the venerable couple were joined in wedlock thus had they been together now for 62 years mrs clubine was born at gorm- ley catherine hunt daughter of mr and mrs walter hunt pioneer settlers she was of a family of five following their marriage mr clubine was employed as a saw miller in the district but ultimate ly he purchased the farm once owned by his father which became the clubine homestead down through the last half century and which he so successfully worked until recent years when the re sponsibilities were taken over by his son a devoted couple mr and mrs clubine were highly respected and greatly esteemed in the neighbor hood thy were members of mark ham second baptist church and took active interest in the work there until recent years when through their great ages they could not attend the services as they once did besides the aged husband who is in his 92nd year there survives two sons j s clubine of toronto and edgerton on the home place graduates miss jean pipher daughter of mr and mrs c d pipher lias re ceived notice that she has been successful in passing her examina tions as a registered nurse local max enjoys fresh vegetables prom his florida garden writing to friends in stouffville mr allen clossen who is spending the winter in florida states the weather is grand and the ocean water is lovely and warm for bathing with many hundred of baptist church and people swimming here every day i planted a small garden on our building lot when we first came down and have been using green peas beans beets and the radishes have been big enough to use for about six weeks we also have corn potatoes tomatoes onions and lettuce the cocoanuts i planted the last the late mrs morgan baker was an i time we were down have grown ty town high school win two from agixcourt stouffville edged out agincourt high school in an interschool hockey fixture 51 on wednesday last c ellis chalked up four of his teams goals and dune smith not ching the other one on monday night agincourt visited the local arena and were trounced 52 percy schell c ellis doug burkholder and warren mover being the sharp shooters for stouffville investigate a case for him accused was brought to whitby from ctielph where he had been sentenced to 9 months in the re formatory on a fraud count the guelph magistrate was fair ly lenient with you i will have to take more severe measures said magistrate f s ebbs passing sentence port perry visit here friday night port perry are slated to play their second and final game on stouffville ice this friday night par shown aurora 40 10 markham twp 106 21 newmarket 135 28 richmond hill 20 0 sutton s 6 where pensioners receive hos pitalization the greater part of the pension is applied to the hospital charges mr herman kidd is chairman of of the old age pension board h e beckett secretary only daughter the funeral service was conduct ed by rev norman rowan who passed on a message that will live long in thc hearts of those who heard it the pall bearers were messrs las gibson ernest stock- ley fred march root ratclilf harvey clendening ernest ratcliff a floral gifts were many and beauti- pace for additional classrooms ft bespeaking that love and esteem member of the building which the departed was held by stated that while it wasi wldo circle of fnends and rela- famous bull arrives here the famous bull del zonto 1 bought at the worlds record price by george rodanz arrived from its yankee home to reach stouffville early tuesday morning about nine oclock the famous animal and thir teen other purchases made by mr rodanz stepped down the gang plank to be loaded in trucks and escorted to their new home at ring- wood farms cameras clicked a- plenty for photographs to be shown later gold fish supply co busy concern new wing was to be built at the school costing possibly 35000 which would provide an auditorium seating five hundred people a gym- nasiumroorns for smaller meetings and geo abell committee unfortunate that the two plans were advancing at the same time the veterans did not feel that they could have the freedom that they would like to enjoy in a building of their own the matter of financing was thor oughly aired and while it was free ly admitted that the amount to be raised was considerable it was felt that the citizens must feel they could express their debt of grati tude to these boys who stood in the gap during the last six years in no bettor way than by contribut ing to a most generous degree to the project mr f l button kc was the first to respond to the chairmans suggestion that volunteers come forth to do this canvassing and other names added at that time were hugh bannerman jos borin sky d chadwick bert bell rev d davis harold spofford bruce clark frank riches a mcquarrie not yet sure of markham bridge last year york county proposed to construct a new bridge at the south end of markham village at vinegar hill to cost 125000 but the department of highways who pay a large proportion of the cost refused to proceed with any new construction because of shortage of materials and the great shortage of labor the 1916 budget of the county of york again provides for the job tol harvey tives interment was made in the family plot in heise hill cemetery audrey slack wins oratorical prize audrey slack student at stouff ville high school carried off top honors in the oratorical contest staged in the united church here on monday evening by the lions club the other contestants were vera king carl grove and kenneth noxon the winner in addition to receiving a cash award from the stouffville lions will con tinue to compete against winners from other clubs in this zone which includes markham aurora rich mond hill and others ui v goldfish come in all sizes at the stouffville gold fish co plant here and there are over 10000000 of them sold in a year above shown a littie twoinch fish held by joyce roadknight of stouff ville and a 12incher is clutched by helen law another local girl staging big annual carnival next week stouffville lions club will stage their big winter carnival in the local arena wednesday night feb 6th one of the main attrac tions will be a broomball game be tween the stouffville fireballs and the markhamunionville lions club team a fine array of prizes has been arranged for with races and lucky spot skates- in addition cash prizes will be given for the best fancy dress costume for ladies and gents and couples and a further award for the largest family on skates there will be seventeen lucky draw prizes first prize being a cord of wood with the sixteen other prizes as follows stouffville mach ine tool 10 stouffville planing mill 5 stouffville creamery 5 ev schell 5 merchandise be done and if the department of tribune 2 le oneill table lamp highways approves the work will harry golden pair ibex flannelette proceed this summer the old bridge is reported unsafe for heavy traffic and a menace to public safe ty will be s3 today mr turner of north markham will celebrate his 83rd birthday atlweldon mans tie howard stjohn his home there this wednesday 100 blankets wes boadway ladies plastic hair brush robt snowball billfold sliver bros bag of flour w f riches aluminium double boiler j k agnew flashlight stouffville 5c to si store toilet set bell son electric motor set ae his daughter and family mr and mrs dudley of bowmanville spent sunday with him motored to indiana miss marion and john almira miss mary and joe nighs- wander altona miss anna barkeyi therell be band music and a public address system used as well to announce the events the admis sion is 2oc with children under fourteen going in for i5c and kid- reesor dies under ten free a veterans meeting will lie held and mis elsie drudge cedar on monday feb 1th in thc munki- indiana on sat- pal hall at 8 oclock all veterans grove motored to urdav for a tenday vacation asked to attend and some of them are higher than 1 can reach we transplanted sev eral of them and got some grape fruit and orange trees and planted them also banana trees building here is out of the ques tion now with thousands of houses started and no material to go on with real estate has gone crazy and houses that sold for four thou sand dollars a few months ago are selling from twelve to fourteen now a house right near here that would not cost more than 1500 to build when it went up a few years ago is rented for six months for 1000 apartments are bringing in 1000 to 2500 for the season large new building going up here for sand gravel co the stouffville sand and gravel co recently organized have just made the purchase of about one acre of iand at the south end of blake street which street runs par allel with the cnr tracks from the station crossing on main street the previous owner was r e brown who held the site with the idea in mind that some day he might put a building up there for his vegetable business however mr brown has completed the pur chase of the lot at the rear of the mansion house from the stouff ville cooperative who purchased it recently from mr d f holden stouffville sand gravel co will likely construct a cement block building about 40x60 feet in size for storage of their machinery and trucks a railway siding will be applied for and when in place will enable the company to load their gravel from a ramp they contem plate to install the company informed markham township council at their meeting that they were prepared to lay down 600 yards per day anywhere in the township the railway would be used for long hauls of course the new company have a modern diesel highpowered engine on or der with the latest machinery for turning out gravel of the desired size in demand messrs ross winterstein and p w haley are the two principles in the company who owns the gravel deposits on the storrv farm at gra vel hill just north of town on the 10th concession take first prize r mlstc festival mr and mrs robt bone and mr and mrs c r parker carried off first prize in the class for mixed quartette ai th- toronto east mu festival being held in glen- mount church toronto this week