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the tribune stouffville oct thursday november 13 1947 sport robert case has been awarded a j i r contract for the operation of tlociu u0ul6 aurora arena this winter unionvjlle junior bs have been working out at varsity owing to the crowded condition of oshawa ice injured in practice doug moore plucky young net- minder with stouffville red wings for his third sason received a nasty george chin lucknow hockev chi during practice star known to sports fans here will at oshawa on friday night he was removed to oshawa general hospi tal where the wound required five stitches to close jack warriner sub goalie filled in the breach when moore was forced to retire the team was out in force and went through a strenuous workout the last three weeks practice is beginning to tell as ths boys are skating faster and getting more co- don a gcklerich uniform this year with the junior cs of that town murray holden onetime stouff- ville junior and intermediate hockey player will take on the coaching duties of the stouffville midgets this season the group includes lads 17 and under age date being nov 1st a minor bantam group will also operate age beingl lmo eir play 14 and under ken laushway and most of the club executive was or don lewis will handle this group hand as well including president thompson and manager snowball it would appear that this years and all were pleased at what they junior hockey group was slowly saw taking shape with the entry last week of newmarket this puts lady bowlers newmarket aurora whitby and ucu1 ncc the victoriasquarestouirville en- elect new officers tries in line newmarket will alsoj the ladies bowling club held have an intermediate entry and their asnual meeting and election midget and juvenile omha entries of officers for 1918 on tuesday even- aurora juniors expect to be in in xov 4th at the home of miss barrie for their first practice this gertrude todd when the following wednesday night officers were elected pres mrs wm birkett 1st vice mrs lud hoover 2nd vice mrs geo lee grade 10 downed grade 9 in an secretary mrs geo storey treas- interform soccer match on friday ure mrsfred crossen games con- by the score of 20 roy ward and v mrs a campbell prize con- ron smith did the prize kicking vener mrs m e watts refresh- for the winners while clifford dun- menl convener miss gertrude todd keld was tops on the defence for friday night games mrs fred l r turned crossen mondav night games mrs hiiu u d and birkett social convener mrs n r l thos jennings greens committee jim booth for graae 10 had little to m lee mrs t rennie supply do at his end of the field having convener miss myrtle watson only one shot to handle membership committee mrs carl jboadwav mrs l wilson mrs l the heavy negotiations which hoover the reports from all the have been going on between stouff- committees were gratifying twen- ville junior hockey executive and tyfive members present the social unionville for some time reached convener and her committee are an amicable conclusion lost week i planning a bazaar to be held on with the release to stouffville of saturday december 6th more de- xkw books ix the l1brarv fictiou prince of foxes shellabarger ail this to keep french give us our dream goertz the years of the locust erdman the clever sister banning the eagle on the plain wolfson the moneyman costain hetty dor- va wilson there was a time caldwell mr on soong standish red clark in paradise young high country dawson the phantom corral somax the valley of vanishing riders fox think of death ixckridge iong storm haycox nonfiction three came home keith inside the usa gunther haida sclater lindon on the saugus branch paul personality and its deviations stevenson three of last years players polly minton keith jewett and don campbell bill collins faststepping redhead who practiced with stouff ville and had signed with the local team will now go to unionville and put his signature to a junior b certificate it is also expected that norm stunden on whom stouffville had designs at the beginning of the practice season may get a perma nent goaltending job for the union ville bs tailed announcement will be made later additional contributions the north york plowmens association wish to thank the following who made donations after the prize lists were issued for the annual match stouffville creamery s5 d l stouffer 82 henry ogden g 0 wright 2 john scott si roy grove si farrs elevator clakemont phone res 38t parrs elevator clarcmont office 38v robert millar brougham special large coke at old price 1500 per ton when feed is expensive it is more necessary to cull your hens often dont keep boarders master laying slash is proven maple leaf feeds see us about grain prices roofing and insulation rolled and insulated siding bc shingles 3000000flos0000 main street markham monday to friday show starts 730 pm last complete show starts 930 pm saturdays continuous 700 pm to midnite matinee saturdays and holidays at 200 pm iast times thursday november 13th bing crosbys version of anne nichois abies irish rose friday and saturday november 14th 15th your top radio comics from wistful vista funnier than ever on the screen we give you fibber mcgee and molly heavenly days 2nd super hit in glorious magnacolor monte hale adrain booth man from rainbow valley monday and tuesday november 17th 18th gay glamorous fun with grown up shirley and her romantic guy shirley temple honeymoon franchor tone in uampvmaam ti added fun edgar kennedy in do or diet wednesday and thursday november 19th 20th powerpacked drama joan fontaine herbert marshall in the story of ivy entertainment widely known scakboho descendant passes mr t a paterson a descendant of an early pioneer family of sar- lro township passed away on tuesday nov 1th mr paterson farmed in his eaily days moving to agincouit in 1916 where he and his wife the former ida caraaghan also a member of a scarboro pioneer family built up the widely known lilac gardens they both were greatly interested in the pioneer history of their native township culminating in the rebuilding on their grounds in agincourt one of the outstanding specimeos of the pioneer log houses of the early isoos a lifetong member and elder of st andrews presbyterian church bendale he was until his death a member of the choir and the choir master for many years while he ceased to farm in 1910 he took a keen interest in plowing he was a director of the east york plow mens association and at one time director of the ontario plowmens association he is survived by his wife and one son frank g of the staff of the bell telephone co north pickering red cross the north pickering branch of the red cross have announced that their project of distributing cod liver oil will be carried out through the 22 schools of pickering town ship again this winter through the kind cooperation of the teachers and the public health nurse a good supply of capsules and liquid is now available and now is the time to start taking that preventive dose another reminder might be in order too wintry weather always brings illness in its wake and the average family does not often possess the requisites to cope winh an emergency such as a hospital bed a wheel chair back rests air cushion rubber sheeting etc these sickroom supplies may be borrowed from the red cross upon application to mrs j r rhoten p h n who has charge of the loan cupboard in which are kept in readiness for any emergencies blankets sheets dressings hot water bottle etc j court of revision 1 township of pickering take notice a court for the i revision of the assessment roll for i the township of pickering for the year 19 is will be held on friday november 14 1917 at the hour of two oclock in the council cham bers brougham for hearing com plaints against the assessment roll for the said year all persons interested please gov ern themeslves accordingly lloyd johnston clerk bdr m bess 1 ii jh h m m iml m applying to certain uses of ty in whereas the requirements of war production and the scarcity of materials since have restricted the construction of electria power developments and whereas the consumption of electric power has continued to increase at such an accelerated rate since the termination of the war that consumption demand of consumers now serviced without taking into account pending applications for power has increased by 25 per centum over the 1945 consumption demand and if the commission were to carry the reserve of 15 per centum considered provident prior to the war and absorbed in meeting wartime demands the increase in power requirements would in fact be 40 per centum and whereas the demand upon the commission for electric power is substantially in excess of its electric power resources and the commission is of the opinion that a state of emergency exists and has so declared nowtherefore the commission makes the following regulations regulations made by the commission under the power commission act 1 no municipality or municipal commis sion receiving electrical power from the commission shall without the written authority of the commission supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the electrical power or any part thereof for the following purposes a lighting of interior or exterior signs b interior or exterior lighting of show windows c interior or exterior outline or orna mental lighting d interior or exterior lighting for deco rative or advertising purposes e outdoor and floodlighting for white- ways and for parking lots usedcar lots service stations and outdoor industrial premises above a minimum permissible only between sunset and sunrise as follows i parking lots and usedcar lots 2 watts per 100 square feet of space only while open for business ii service stations 100 watts per gasoline pump standard exclu sive of lights in pumps and only while the service station is open for business and iii outdoor industrial premises amount necessary for working areas only f the operation of air heaters electric grates or electric boilers used for heating purposes in stores or offices g streetlighting between sunrise and sunset h lighting of marquees or sidewalk can opies except 2 watts per square foot of floorspace or sidewalk area cover ed by the marquee or canopy between sunset and sunrise i lighting of entrances or exits in excess of 5 watts per foot of width of the entranpe or exit and j lighting of interiors of business premi ses after cessation of business with the public except the amount necessary to enable staff to work 2 these regulations do not apply to a i floodlighting of airports ii lighting for police and fire ser vices and protection iii lighting required by law and iv lighting of direction signs and signs designating the office of a medical practitioner and b the use of electricity for interior dom estic purposes and in hospitals 3 no person shall unless under the written authority of the commission take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the com mission and use it for the purposes specified in regulation 1 4 no person shall unless under the written authority of the commission take any elec trical power generated or procured by the commission and use it for the purposes specified in regulation 1 5 these regulations shall come into force at one oclock am of the 10th of november 1947 if further clarification is required please contact your local hydro office the hydroelectric power commission of ontak m