The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the tribune stouffville oat thursday may 13 1948 f this fulopep growing mash is sure making big husky promising v pullets out l of you the local horticultural society mrs harry brillinger spent last by a majority of si the rate- nave gore over the top for members j week visiting friends in oshawa j payers of flos voted against the this year the objective was 300 but i 50000 community centre being i it has now a membership of 300 j an iir p baker left established in elmvale jtown last thursday the suie sor of lxbridgevhere they will spend the summer are holding a street dance in that at their cottage near dorset town on wednesday evening june mr t j lute student pastor at lemonville not long ago will be 30 keep open the date attached to the loudon conference fulopep restricted feeding plan may save you up to 30 qk or more on rearing costs feed quaker fulopep growing mash a wonderful combination of essential nutrients according to the fulopep restricted feeding plan you may save up to 30 or more on feed costs helps pullets turn out healthy and strong too because quaker fulopep growing mash is fortified with concentrated spring range natures richest vitamin combination along with other vita minrich sources let us tell you more about the profitable fulopep save- onfeed plan order your fulopep from stiver bros the village of port perry is find ing it necessary to spend t5000 on water works extensions in that ordination for which he is now a place immediately candidate in waiting plan to spend the 24th of may in stouffville big field day and monster bingo at night in the arena mrs robert leslie and mr and mrs victor baker of toronto were sunday visitors with mrs v 11 haw and miss lucy waters drainage problems piled up on council northwest section of town petition for a storm sewer new obrien ave owners present problem illustrated lecture several car loads of local people fall to obtain a quorum for mrs thelma boucher of kingston attended the gathering in toronto tneir re meeting last week the will address a gathering in stouffllast thursdav night markin the board of education was unable to ville united church on the subject j closing of the baptist seminary for carr on reguar business all around the garden mrs another season jarvis street church i boucher is one of the best speaker the horticultural society have ever secured hence everybody interested in gardens and flowers should be sure to date tuesday may is for this event in the united church basement the address will be illustrated by coloured slides prizes will be awarded for best dining loom bouquet and best living room bouquet silver collection will be taken was vice filled to capacity for the ser young people to convene at cedar grove the annual spring convention of toronto east rural presbytery yjpu will be held at cedar grove on saturday may s afternoon session at 2 pm supper at 7 pjn theme the church a frontier for christian youth speaker rev earl leard music bill white tor onto sing songs evelyn lapp cedar grove ross beattie stayner departmental groups reports election sound colour film front line of democracy notice parking space on theatre proper ty is for the benefit of show patrons only saturday nite shoppers take note owner syd g schmidt pine orchard mr howard mcclure is in tor onto serving as a juryman mr and mrs douglas hope and sons were sunday dinner guests with her parents mr and mrs dennis mr and mrs harold eveleigh and sons also mr and mrs walter johnston and earl spent sunday with their parents mr and mrs chapman our sincere sympathy is extended to mrs jack skinner edmund and jacqueline in the death of their husband and father mr skinner lived the most of his life in our community but spent the past few years in newmarket mrs walt mitchell spent wed nesday with mrs george hunt mr and mrs bill proctor were sunday dinner guests at the harper home memorial font in us using a baptismal font for the first time dedicated to the memory of the late mrs james mowat two children were given the ordinance of baptism in the stouffville united church on sunday morning by the pastor rev d davis william john young son of mr and mrs wm young grandson of the offi ciating minister and larry john scott grandson of mr and mrs a feir main street were the children receiving the special ordinance at this time the memorial font was the gift of mr magnus mowat in memory of his mother greenwood despite the rather chilly atmos phere the past few days many gardens in town are showing good growth lettuce onions and other early vegetables costing so much will soon be cheap for these garden tillers rhubarb is of course plenti ful in almost everv garden a caller at the office the other day suggested that if this union bug gets much stronger in canada there will be a union among the baby sitters then what well they will make it prohibitive for parents to sit with their own children at nights one of the big features high lighting the regular meeting of municipal council on thursdav were the drainage prob lems presented for consideration a wellsigned petition was tabled from ratepayers in the northwest timmins in northern ontario has the highest tax rate in its 3s vears of existence the rate for public of lovvn north of main st school support is cs mills and for ancl wesl of eci asked for the catholic school supports so mills the latter rate is more than double the tax demand stouffville people are called to pay great advertising results we got a big paint job from a man in hamilton from our adv in the tribune said mr arthur heaton the other day mr heaton was elated over the success of on a storm sewer to be laid cost there this will require bringing in an engineer and the work would have to be done under the public improvement act stated the reeve council agreed that such an engineer should be brought in and a similar request received some time ago be dealt with at the same mrs f gibson visited with mrs gee of toronto last sunday the evening auxiliary meets this wednesday night at mrs allan shorts home the wa meet this fiftyfnt boys ate seventysix pies at a pie social held in the skat ing rink at walkerton last week but that is not all they consumed five gallons of ice cream too it was the occasion of a meeting of the boys hockey team and some of their chief supporters and we want to say that if the lads can play hockey with the same enthusiasm that they can eat pie and ice cream then we would like to have them challenge stouffville on their ability as puck chasers keep your beauty up to date with one of our long- lasting seasonfashionable per- manents moulded into a hair style to suit your face type suave upsweeps sleek pageboy bobs joy beauty salon 1st door west of post office ph sto 9802 evening at the home of miss e green we understand that mr charles mctaggart has purchased wannops store and will take possession nov 1st we wish him success the mcphails of toronto spent saturday last with e pegg and family mrs flynn and mr wm pen- gelly visited last sunday evening with leslie and mrs harbron a fire of unknown origin destroy ed the barn of mr r tweedie last friday afternoon it was partially covered with insurance a drama here comes charlie will be given in the church this friday evening by the brooklin young people sponsored by our ypu the may meeting of the wms of the united church was held in the church with mrs campbell in thursday charge mrs atkinson led in the mayfair restaurant monday 8 am thru friday 11 pm saturday 8 am 12 pm worship service and was assisted by miss bannerman a duet just for today was feelingly sung by mrs campbell and mrs stewart stouffer a synopsis of three chap ters of the study book was given by mrs riches covering the work of carey in india andrew hensey in africa and mr and mrs peck in guatemala south america each of these missionaries triumphed over tremendous odds and finally succeeded in presenting the scrip tures in their own language to the people of the various countries some of whom had never before had a written language mrs atkinson thanked those who had taken part in the program which had been prepared under the leadership of mrs riches and mrspercy stouffer advertising in the home town time weekly the hamilton man owns a it was pointed out that a proper farm in uxbridge township and he i survey would have to be made to let a contract to the heatons to paint the structure after reading the adv in hamilton george mason general manager of the mason risen piano co was the guest speaker at the regu lar meeting of the stouffville lions club on monday evening at the high school mr mason took as his subject music from the cradle to the grave he was introduced by lion ted edwards and a vote of appreciation was expressed by lion ken wagg neil stiver of union- ville saxaphonist and lion cliff salmon pianist provided the ga thering with entertainment several members of the markham-union- villc club visited the stouffville lions in their den on this occasion plans extensive improvement the l e oneill block on the corner of main and church sts is in for a big renovating program to start immediately the main fea ture of mr oneills improvements will be a neral chapel with en- and henry ogden aiongwith the i medical health officer dr freel arrive at the cost and this cost would be shared between the householders affected and the municipality on a percentage basis messrs harold spofford and a h williams who own lots on rose ave at the south end of obrien ave presented a problem there where several new homes are goin up and- others are contemplated the owners in this section pro pose to lay a large 8 glazed tile on the south side of rose ave and sought direction as to just where it should go and how the drainage would be passed across obrien ave such drainage continues down rose east of obrien until it joins pine st last years council agreed to install a catch basin at the obrien rose corner and carry it across the street said the reeve council declared they were agree able to carry out this idea it was agreed that the street committee councillors john scott trance on church st the chapel will provide accommodation for be tween seventyfive and one hundred other modern funeral home conven iences will be installed along with oilheatjng a basement is to be excavated under the northeast sec tion of the building and an entire new roof placed overhead helen aboil to address institute miss helen abell home economist of the american can company will speak to the members of stouffville womens institute on thursday afternoon may 20 in the municipal hall her subject will be modern packaging of food former local girl and graduate of stouffville high school miss abell will be received with keen enthusiasm the motto will be given by mrs t jennings and roll call answered by giving a laundry hint or kitchen discovery reports of all standing committees will be expected and report of the secretarytreasurer for the year will be heard this meeting is the annual election of officers and will close with a social half hour royal york peanut butter 16 oz jar 37 ayimer fancy peaches 20 oz tn 27 standard 45 peas 20 oz tin 2 for 25 standard cut wax beans 20 oztin 2 for 25 libbys cooked spag hetti 1 5 oz tin 2 for 25 kelloggs rice krispes pkg 2 for 27 marvel pastry flour 241b bag 110 libbys tomato ketchup 12 oz jar 21 monarch cheese baby rolls 1 lb 45 shredded wheat pkg 2 for 27 super suds pkg 31 tide pkg 31 corn syrup 5 lb tin 69 texas marsh seedless grapefruit 1 12s 8 for 25 bananas 1 lb 14 italian lemons 300s 6 for 15 egyptian onions 2 lbs 25 our popular cnr station agent air magnus mowat last saturday purchased the former helmkay residence on main street third residence west of the railway on the south side of the street from miss carrie johnston of markham who bought the place at a public auction sale and intended to retain it as an investment however mr mowat is now the owner and may make it into a duplex although no definite plans have been reached yet the property is in good state of repair and was the home of the late mathew woodgate first clerk of stouffville back in 1877 it is one of the finest locations in town with a liberal sized lot incidentally mr mowat has only a year and a half to serve in his position with the cnr until he reaches the retire ment privileges of course he may not elect to give up at that time since he enjoys his work and the public appreciate his friendly help ful attitude in a position that at times would exasperate anyone but a person with the best of nerve con trols should meet with the interested ratepayers on friday night when we do carry this drainage across the street whose job is it then asked councillor ratcliff thats their problem said councillor scott it was stated that the ratepayer whose property is adjacent to the open ditch on rose ave east was complaining about the odor from the drainage there thats a job for the moh said councillor baker its an old dodge to make a football out of a job like this stated the reeve our responsibil ity is to fix the corner however the medical health officer informed council that per sons dumping soapy water on the street could not be prosecuted under the public health act soapy water never killed any one said the moh no one can be prosecuted for draining on the street under the pha unless it can be proved that what they are doing is injurious to health dr freel continued but these lot owners are wrong in believing the town has to pay for closing in this open ditch rate payers on main st are paying every year for a storm sewerarid everyone else will have to pay for theirs said the moh aocaoc aoaoc 30c30e aoi carload groceteria stouffville youth for christ calls again saturday 815 pm come and join in the song test contests and questions see the films 815 try what love will do 930 go forth a modern film showing a young mans triumph over the lure of worldly wealth and fame against his convictions of life service for christ hear the stouffville quartette piano duet by phyllis and jean paisley this is the final week for entries in the public speaking and scripture memorization contest