the tribune stouffvilie ont thursday november is 1943 quality service stivers mixing service get the most out of your grains by having concentrates mixed with them for a dairy ration 400 lbs chop or rolled grain plus 100 lbs of cow chow or 32 per cent concentrate or 200 lbs chop or rolled grains plus 100 lbs cow chow or 24 per cent concentrate for sows 300 lbs good mixed grain chop plus 100 lbs purina- sow pig chow for growing pigs 400 lbs good coarse ground chop plus 100 lbs hog chow concentrate for pigs from 100 lbs to market 900 lbs good coarse ground grain plus 100 lbs hog chow concentrate western grains western oats western barley cleaned heavy western oats for poultry we are in the market for timothy red clover alfalfa- stiver bros fifty voices to be heard big evangelistic movement a choir of 50 voices from the tor onto bible college will be enter tained in the homes of stouffvilie dnd district during the week of nov 28 to december 5 the chor isters will sing and preach at a series of special meetings to be held in the town churches during the period messages by eminent eristian ministers of all demonin- ations are arranged for and child rens meetings also teacher train ing course will be conducted the ministers of stouffvilie and district are sponsoring the move ment which is hoped to stir the people of this locality as they have seldom been stirred before set apart the week of nov 2s so that you may not miss a single gather ing more people than ever before and to a greater degree are lovers of peace asserts an editor nat urally absence makes the heart grow fonder i local and personal happenings miss vivian sadler of toronto spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle mr and mrs geo lee mr and mrs john scott were in toronto over the weekend taking in the doings in connection with varsity old home week mr and mrs tom williams of ajax were sunday visitors with mr and mrs edward williams mill street mrs harvey young of caledonia mrs robert hamilton of york mr and mrs bart lymburner and children of fergus were recent guests of mrs jas h ratcliff miss frances ratcliff of brant ford paid a flying visit to stouff vilie on thursday for the openin of hatclitfs store mr and mrs james jarvis main street opposite the public school attended the funeral of his sister- inlaw mrs robert jarvis at mark- ham on sunday deceased was the former adeline fetch and died at the home of mrs reg clendening interment followed a public ser vice at the funeral home of r g clendening reeve charlie reesor of mark- ham village found time to roam the northern woods on a deer hunt for just two or three days at the open ing of the season for deer he reported that game was scarce and that he only saw one deer and it was about a mile away mr reesor hurried home to attend the fall session of york county council stouffville youth for christ presbyterian church sat 800 pm 800 song fest led by howard baker 805 public speaking contest 16 years and over this should by very interesting as a wide variety of bible subjects will be given prizes for this class 1st 15 2nd 10 3rd 5 1th 2 judges rev charles hay ba leaside presbyter ian church and rev annin returned missionary 030 film go ye official missionary film of the methodist church of usa the lenionville ss childrens choir under leadership of mrs cake will sing- the ithy word is lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path oooooooomcooooosaooooomoooooasoo fflarkham rural adds over 500 customers markham rural hydro system added no less than 510 new services in their area during the last year which must add to the present problem when current is doled to the local system in quota amounts twothirds of the new service installed required threewire lines indicating that the customer was bent on using a sizeable amount of current tt is not much wonder there is consternation abroad when after all these people were permitted to become customers of the great hepc it is suddenly realized there is not enough current to go around it is not suggested that the new customers should have been denied service but it might have been better to recommend strong ly that hydro is perhaps a poor buy today and may be until such times as a constant service can be restored again of course rurals have not been interfered with in a serious way and so no doubt ser vice from hydro is better than any other kind of power mrs leslie hodgson and miss power cutoffs are a reminder sadie stewart spent the weekend that the light problem iias its dark in uxbridge visiting their cousin side mrs r ashenhurst i porch or veranda lights must not i exceed a 25 watt lamp and should only be lighted while persons are despite a drizzling rain a large crowd turned out for the auction ale of farm stock implements and household effects on the farm of ray yake just east of town bidd ing was brisk and total receipts reached 0500 at the close the herd of cattle averaged s20s suck ing pigs sold at s12s0 and sheep brought 24 oats were knocked down at soc a bushel with mixed grain going for s23s a cwt this is understood to have been the first auction sale ever held on this pick ering farm sellers and atkinson were the auctioneers son of mr 35 welling- has been travelling 194s49 he dr 11 garfield kelly and mrs howard kelly ton street kingston awarded a nuffield fellowship for the year will do research work in cardiovas cular diseases of heart and blood vessels at the british post grad uate medical school london eng during the tenure of his fellowship dr kelly graduated in medicine in 1910 he is a fellow of the royal college of physicians of can ada and is a member of the can adian rheumatism association dr kelly is a grandson of the late mr and mrs william lewis who resid ed just west of stouffvilie on ever green farm a well attended meeting of the garrett evening auxiliary of the united church was held at the home of miss gertrude todd miss eva hoover vicepresident was in the chair the scripture lesson was read by mrs- walter atkinson and the devotional period under the leadership of miss erma dowswell was impressive the theme being remembrance two piano num bers played by mrs charles nolan and mrs frank branham were appreciated the second chapter of the study book was well reviewed by miss margaret hosie assisted by miss eileen weldon the theme women with a new look did not refer to their apparel but to the new way the chinese people lived after being converted through the influence of the missionaries a beautiful vocal number was given by mrs harold spofford accompanied by mrs charles nolan a suitable verse for each month of the year was read by miss ida lehman as the members con tributed their birthday offering a reading on stewardship was given by mrs herbert lee a vote of thanks to those contributing to the program was expressed by miss edna hoover and the meeting closed with prayer lunch was served including a delicious birth day cake passing in and out of a residence mr and mrs dan gibner last week reached their 49th wedding anniversary of eight children born to them six are living mr and mrs gibner reside on main street and enjoy very good health mr gibner is caretaker of the christian church and works daily at other taks industry installing power the stouffvilie machine and tool works have now got an additional power unit to help out the town in the present emergency the com pany is able to generate enough ower to operate the main line shaft in the plant thus they are able to operate during the blackout periods in addition the company is running the line shaft at other periods of the day in order to con tribute something toward the emergency power shortage this effort is certainly appreciated and we hear the stouffvilie bakery is giving consideration to some sort of installation that will furnish them with needed current while power cuts become more numerous by making a real effort to keep within our quota stouffvilie has experienced the minimum of incon venience in respect to hydro at that we do not quite reach our daily quota and additional cuts are in the offing unless we do house holders are making a real contri bution commercial users are doing their best it is hoped that power loads will not have to be cut as this would mean loss of work and loss of service to customers not withstanding this branch of the service will be hardest hit if further cuts are demanded the power shortage is a great disaster to the province of ontario and so far no immediate solution is forth coming that will solve the situa tion winner in the turnip competi tion in walkerton district grew 9996 bushels to the acre of good quality stock due to evening backouts the post office wicket will close at j30 pm post office lobby will remain open until nine oclock as usual post master leavens announces the mothercraft ydvice room will be open in the united church basement tuesday nov 23rd from 1030 am to 5 pm all mothers and babies welcome deputydistrict governor bud logan will pay his official visit to the stouffvilie lions club next monday evening bud logan is president of the north york lions and an ardent service club worker on motor trip to florida a couple of our sth concession markham farmers mr and mrs wesley wideman left on monday on a motor trip to florida they will not return until near christ mas it is expected the couple are being accompanied by her brother derhart workinten and his wife from dunville district friends hereabout wish the quartette a happy holiday which no doubt it will prove to be the stouffvilie ladies bowling club served afternoon tea for the grand reopening of the fine modern ratcliff co groceteria last week the ulub wishes to acknowlege with thanks to mr glenn ratcliff for his generous remuneration for the service rend ered which was a pleasure when we remember that the late j h ratclift mrs ratcliff and glenn have all been valuable members of- the club deaths about your tribune subscription persons who make remittance should watch the label on their paper to see that the date is mark ed up giving credit for the pay ment some persons ask for receipts which are not issued by mail unless return postage is pro vided the markup on the label of your paper is your receipt remittances should be made in cash postal notes or by cheque payable at par the rate of sub scription is 2 per year in canada and 250 in the united states sriy is tgss3ebbb3tb8 sp ciarks vegetable or mushroom soup 10 oz tin 3 for 23 metcalfes pork beans 20 oz tin s 2 for 23 my laddie standard peas 20 oz tin 10 apple strawberry or apple raspberry jam 4 lb pail 59 strawberry jam with pectin 24 oz jar 36 habitant pea soup 28 oz tin 2 for 25 bowes mincemeat 2 pie size 28 oz tin 35 lealand dill pickles 24 oz jar 25 quaker oats 3 lb pkg 26 cut mixed peel 8 oz pkg 19 cut mixed peel lb pkg 37 royal york walnuts 4 oz pkg fruit cake fruit lb pkg fruit cake fruit vz lb pkg almonds 4 oz pkg bowes almond icing vz lb bowes almond icing lb icing sugar lb pkg california oranges 344s 2 doz grapefruit 96s 6 for red emperor grapes 2 lbs ontario no 1 grade potatoes 10 lbs 25 27 45 25 19 29 47 12 39 25 25 carload groceteria cook james at his late resid ence uxbridge on thursday nov 11 194s james cook beloved hus band of annie chase and dear father of earl of sunderland sarah mrs j k noble uxbridge mil ton of toronto elwood of oakville madeline mrs ed noble of ux bridge in his 74th year interment uxbridge cemetery on nov 13 macnair george bruce on wednesday nov 10 194s at st josephs hospital toronto george bruce macnair beloved husband of hazel e- macnair clearly loved brother of miss olive macnair and mrs d a mckenzie florence and uncle of donald funeral sat urday afternoon interment family lot stouffvilie cemetery bennett emma susana bailey at the gormley rest home on monday nov 8 19 is emma susana bennett widow of the late archibald bennett and mother of viola mrs william sanguine leslie and percy deceased in her 90th year interment ebenezer cemetery markham township detw1ler lola at st josephs hospital monday nov s lfms lola pettit beloved wife of john b detwiler and dear mother of kenneth d craig mrs john old- right madeleine- mrs leonard simpson marjorie interment goodwood cemetery taylor mary janet on tues day nov 9 191s mary janet tay lor widow of dr charles j tay lor and dear mother of lount e heebe and john earl heche in her 3rd year interment elm wood cemetery markham henley george james at markham on friday nov 5 1948 george james henley in his 75th year husband of the late elizabeth alice westland and dear father of jack deceased i mary ethel esther annie fanny jessie cora percy walter and merrill also sur viving are 20 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren interment elmwood cemetery service under auspices of loyal orange lodge marrying parson marks 94th year hespelers marrying parson has just celebrated his 7lth birth day rev j j lowe has married deer hunters returning home report deer hard to locate this year messrs fl and ea button and william birkett were at ard- beg their customary hunting grounds although f l button had not been back north on such a trip in eight years he shot a deer the first half hour on the trail but never saw another until his last day in camp the twelve men in the party brought down seven deer however which was better than some camps reported sam arm strong frank baker and art baker dropped off at their own camp out from zebra siding they are mem bers of the sutton club elgin wagg nels byer elmer daniels bill armstrong jack johnston and bill armstrong jack johnston anl dr ron smith are also listed among the local nimrods sales totalled 130 there is good demand for used clothing particularly for young sters this was most evident last week when the nursery school committee sold goods totalling 450 at their sale held in the hall in the 1300 couples and only recently municipal building mrs john performed six marriages in one day one short of his record set several years ago for years rev lowe was pastor of st andrews church at gait engagements the engagement is announced of audrey isobel daughter of mrs- albert smith stouffvilie and the late albert edward smith to mr alvin james mcquarrie son of the late alexander mcquarrie of mount forest the marriage will take place saturday dec 4th at her home button said there were excellent buys and sales were many although not everything offered was disposed of the committee did the selling for the owners on a percentage basis children grow out of things so fast and excellent garments are cast aside it would seem for the lack of some means to dispose of them many articles are sold through the tribune classified columns every week but there is still need for some sort of clearing house aside from making a small percentage pf profit the ladies who undertook this work rendered a service that must have been greatly appreciated v fresh fruits vegetables and fish special this week only peas reg 32c now 29c equals 2 lbs in the pod side bacon smoked back bacon round steak sirloin steak 60c 75 c fine fi8c 0boyles meat market stoufiville phone 35