toitfwiis vol m no n the tribune stouffv1lle ont july 17 1947 markham housewives turn to woodcarving new store on main st will span the creek excavation work was commene- ed monday morning on a store to be built by mr percy brillinger j that wil be a mode harboring shop j for mr robt snowball we under stand- the site is right over the creek where it enters the culvert on the north side of main street next to motikhouses tailoring shop half the shop will span the creek anil a cellar will be provided on the north side of the creek the shop will be about eighteen feet wide with good depth and will replace a spot that has been more or less of an eyesore for fifty years the shop will have a nifty front and a good outlook east since it will be next a driveway that will never be closed up snowball neat ness and modern equipment will be maintained inside we can be assur ed from knowing the barter as we do thk lesion tree in our midst its only a bit of a shrub about three feet high but its a great tree that has been giving forth its fruit three householders at bloomington serving time for theft of a cow before magistrate 0 s houins- rake at newmarket on friday waiter cooper and ike prentice re sidents of bloomington ith conces sion whitchurch were each sen tenced to three months imprison ment on a cattle thieving charge a third bloomington man jim hick man is already serving three months on this same theft brought from the jail to newmarket to give evi dence on friday his statements proved most damaging to the alleg ed two accomplices magistrate hollinrake said the sentences of the two just sentenced would run from liwolsyiiuk farm solu the sale is reported by harry spang of markham of the 100 acre farm belonging to herb ferrier at lot 11 con 1 township of uxbridge to noel chesher of weston who ex pects to move to the property very soon this farm 4s known as the old sangstei place and was many years ago the family home of the sangsters phizes unclaimed the following prizes for the re cent stouffvilie lions club street carnival are still being held at the spofford co store waiting to be july j when they were apprehended clairaet phev are 17 no 20s2 and jailed be i x 5360 thermos h cle- prentice admitted a recordwhere- ment no s49 in he was charged in 1929 with j theft and in ij27 with receiving load of hay overturned cowie was never in trouble before on farmer our vandorf correspondent tells also hickman is a first offender warren graves first witness told now for more thaivthirtv years is court he lived on 9th concession of of a hairraising accident on the that lemon tree at the grove store whitchurch and that the cow farm of mr herb oliver on the ringwood this week a huge lemon i stolen from his field was one raisetl concession top markham postmistres bottom picture mrs lola palmer has given up painting for a new hobby carving she is eon with some of her work mrs vera leat of markham has carved over 100 figures she holds her favorite that of a cowboy about to shoot his horse some people possess remarkable talents that appear only when the desire to express their feelings to others breaks to the surface such are two housewives in mark ham who wield carving tools both lovers of horses they have created some of the most lifelike image imaginable mrs eva leat who has been painting horses since she whs six years oldonly recently took to carv ing the majority of paintings and carvings that adorn her home de- she has studied the habits of wild animals as a result she poses her figures hold although in battle stance or otherwise are not exag gerated one cannot help but realize just what the figures in the carvings would feel her favorite is of a beautiful white stallion lying on the ground with a broken leg mils jos helmkay dies ix st catharines resident in the godwood district until two years ago mrs joseph helmkay died in st catharines last friday and was laid to rest on mon- thatl tnis week tne helmkays farmed on the third concession south latterly being on the old rodanz place dropped off its branches which weighed one pound eleven ounces and measured 16 inches by 15 in ches there are smaller lemons on the tree but this monster over shadowed everything else from a calf it had white face and drawim of whitchurch in hay one of the loads a slit in ear and disappeared from i jssfts sswlih kt the pasture field later he saw the freec the team of colts from tne animal at earl harrisons in east wagon jumped on one of the nor- gwilhmbury township about 12jses and rushed to the house for mr grove savs this lemon will be miles fl where he lives he heard j help later mrs oliver rushed sufficient for three lemon pie which i tnat harrison had bought a cow the injured man to the hospital housewives will understand theory cheap and this led to investi- where seven stitches were required significance of since an ordinarv gation he said to close the nasty gash inflicted on lemon would only be enough for etui harrison who purchased the eac on stolen animal said jim hickman j h e stands in ami fried pegg first approached asssss ssias rr j bearing for over thirlv years ustt- d not want tnen the came wnn ally producing several lemons arid tne wlule faced durham harrison one abnormal in size now and again such as this year continued to relate how it wa dusk and he only did business with hospitalization scheme whole village takes the village of audley through its community club have just taken the hospitalization plan of insur ance for all its members which pict epics of the west a lover of the wideopen spaces another with which she would not and an expert horsewoman herself continued on page 5 council favours purchase of bulldozer immediately beside the horse is the western sadj surviving besides the husband are die it has been removed by the three daughters mrs t goodman cowboy who stands gun in hand 1 st catharines mrs r ellis gorm- trying to muster enough courage to ley and mrs harry brown of oak shoot the suffering animal ridges also one son survives being john helmkay of st catharines saturdays monthly meeting of are sure of the bulldozer said whitchurch township council was councillor fred timbers almost void of any public interest councillor harper said that at 10 passing of the road budget for the per hour which the township is money spent in june was one of paying for bulldozer work the the main items amounting to about s1300 owing to the heavy snow bills last winter the road budget was overspent and it is nee essary to apply for an additional sum of 5000 council decided even then we will have to go very careful declared reeve evans i think the council should con sider the purchase of a bulldozer instead of buying a second main- tainer declared deputy reeve ed logan which opened up a discus sion on the matter i agree with with you but i wouldnt cancel the maintainer now on order until we machine would surely pay for itself mr harper thereupon submitted a resolution calling for tenders for a bulldozer with winter equipment for removing snow and the resolu tion carried unanimously two small sheep claims were or dered paid where dogs had caused damaged s15 went to art vernon and s10 to george drtiery as an indication of the real estate activity in the township the regis try office account for the month of may showed 5s property changes of one kind or another in whit church township dtfoial it is only a newspaper guess but the cost of a sewerage system complete to serve the needs of stouffvilie would run something like 100 per house or approximately 150000 a similar project down in scarboro where a sewerage system is wanted engineers estimate will cost 500 pet- house in the division served such a price is not impossible for a place like stouff vilie to face in the not distant future and if the town water system had been placed on a business basis years ago instead of supplying water to hundreds of tenants and all and sundry at less than cost a sizeable fund could have been accumulated for a sewerage system that might be undertaken not too many years hence nothing is so much desired by the ratepayers as a system of sewers that would do away with cess pools and septic tanks as well as being the answer to flooded cellars every spring the council might well start now to give the whole matter very serious consideration it will take a few years to develop the idea and accumulate costs more moxey for roads at mondays meeting of uxbridge township council it was decided to increase the township road budget by asking the dept of highways to approve an addition to the amount set early in the year owing i to heavy snow costs last winter an increase seems imperative wellknown figure wm chapman dead wm h chapman passed away at his late residence aurora at the age of 66 he was born at siloam uxbridge township but moved to whitchurch when a young bov where he spent many years of his life at bethesda on the farm later he went into the lumber business he was a man of cheerv disposi tion avi always ready to lend a helping hand and will be missed by a wide circle of friends in 1901 he married edna foote who survives him along with miss reta at home and ross it queens- ville and two grandchildren one brother randall at pine orchard and five sisters miss charlotte sarah mrs wm burkholder agnes mrsspofford alma mrs closson gertrude mrs r e brown all of stouffvilie an unusual occurrence in mr chapmans life was that he was born on his fathers birthday and passed away on his sons birthday the funeral was conducted by the rev mr hicks and rev mrparks from the thompson funeral home iiv aurora with interment at heise hill cemetery pall bearers were nephews of the deceased randali spofford morley brown clifford burkholder harold eveleigh wal ter johnon and james cowan whitchurch township demonstrates 75 miles of weed spraying what appears to have been a thorough job was carried out in the township of whitchurch last week when some 73 miles of road side weeds were drenched with a chemical weed killer applied by the municipal spraying co with one of their specially equipped spraying machines mounted on a truck as the truck proceeds along the highways or country roads three men sitting behind each other operate the sprays one with the longest nozzle reaches to the fence line ten nozzles are in operation by reason of their height in the truck weeds are easily seen by the men and the chemical sprayed only the north and west sides of the roads were sprayed last week over the entire length of the 73 miles in august a second applica tion will be put on next year the east and south sides of the same roadways will be treated it is claimed by the spraying company chat this is the best known method to adopt and if maintained over a period of a few ycars remarkable results will be obtained the cost of the two sprays is ap proximately slsoo which is about the normal amount the township has been spending annually for cutting weeds high hopes are en- ed t0 make one by magistrate hol- tertained that a lot better results lihsrake the activities of det martindale in uncovering the whole deal was credited with bringing the accused to justice even though the evidence was almost lacking in spots no evidence was brought from the neighborhood although resi dents there have been openly de claring that the three men have been acting strangely and not like busy farmers the village of audley on the 4th concession of pickering township or a total of fifteen families men women and children our audley correspondent reports the annual payment is 372 but the people of the wideawake little hamlet feel that they have got something worthwhile and no doubt will easily raise the annual premium audley probably sets the record for ontario hamlets to be the first to have the community covered with a hospitalization scheme in this case under the blue cross setup hickman and while two other men covers practically all the people of were present he didnt get a good look at them and couldnt identify them positively in the court room the two accomplices kept out of sight during negotiations for the sale he admitted paying only s5750 for the animal but he got suspicious he told police about the matter jim hickman next called said he was serving three months and re lated that they took the cow from a pasture field using a borrowed truck which they backed up to an embankment they proceeded to harrisons with the animal he re lated this was around s30 at night and they didnt know whose cow they were stealing he claimed after negotiating the deal they started back for bloomington stop ping at fred peggs a brother-in- law here something was said about the men naving delivered a cow to harrisons separating in bloomington the sale price of the cow was divided between himself hicikman and prentice hickman testified later hickman said he was ar rested by det martindale and con stable fleury at the home of cowie his neighbor fred pegg brotherinlaw said all three men called at his home on the night in question they rode in a truck and one of them said something about delivering a cow to harrisons cowie and prentice said they had no statements to offer when invit- former resident receives broken back member of an old stouffvilie family living in the east end a few years ago ken sellers guelph bar ber fell from a ladder a few days ago and suffered a broken back ken learned the barbering in hannas shop here and is 10 years of age will be obtained under the new system which while rather new in ontario is believed to be very cer tain of good results as reeve evans has pointed out the help situation is sodifficult that the township is unable to hire men for weed cutting at the proper sea son during last weeks operation over the total mileage 11000 gallons of spray was used or eleven tank loads of 1000 gallons engagement the engagement is announced of doris mae youngest daughter of mrs redshaw and the late wm redshaw to elmer john fanning only son of mr and mrs arthur farthing of stouffvilie the marri age to take place on august 2nd pike for musselmans lake good fishing at musselmans lake may soon lie an added sport at this popular resort the dept of game and fisheries has indicated their willingness to stock the lake with pike this year whicli will provide good sport for the anglers in the not distant future at the same time the pike will clean up the gold fish that are mul tiplying there and which are of no value they thrive in che pure spring water much to the annoy ance of cottagers whitchurch township council has signified their desire to have pike placed in the lae since it is re commended by the department au thorities circular bales bounce from baler farmers are finishing taking in civilian masquerading in police uniform complaints that a former con stable for the township of whit church has been masquerading around in the uniform of a police notice to the veterans for that municipality has ok stockkvile and district n c before the township au- the memorial hall is now underl thonties so far as the tribune construction mondav and thurs- could learn on monday a bumper crop of hay and down in the southern part of pickering township something streamlined and new in the method of haying may be seen frank puckerin is operating a new style baling machine which i tx nll 7 c bounce- out bales any size up to a ihe sllli j hundred pounds and as circular first faulkner keuxiox over sixty persons attended the first faulkner reunion which was held at greenwood park july 6th mr ralph faulkner told of the early pioneers who settled in ux bridge township mrs james slack of stouffvilie received a prize for the oldest woman present while joan and janet slack of goodwood were the youngest babies mr ralph faulkner was elected presi dent and mrs stanley slack secre tarytreasurer bantams trounce day evenings are the work evenings if you aro interested there is lots of work to do so come out and help build this hall this means veterans not just the members of the legion it was said that the officer in question had been relieved of his badge and was without authority in the municipality but that he is wearing the uniform which gives a barrel instead of being wire- bound twine is used for tieing the bales the hay is picked up from a windrow with the single man oper ated machine which i- quite novel ted edwards bantams wound up their schedule last week with a 75 win over richmond hill kids ronnie smith went the route on the stouffvilie mound with ronnie walsh handling the deliveries be- here in ontario these machines l hind the plate feature of the are the product of the allis-chal- nights hitting was a homer by mers co and dealers inform us that third baseman allle anderson of two of them are in operation jn stouffvilie york countv in the southern part markham and richmond hill hold around scafboro the two top spots in the amtam j league a decision is awaited as to mr and mrs iarry ewes and whether another round will be play- son of toronto are spending a fewed a the single schedule completed the erroneous impression that he in days with their cousins mr and ha wound up rather early in the secretary a police officer mill mrs wm d malloy