Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), November 3, 1949, p. 5

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the tribune stouffviue ont thursday november 3 1949 quality service fatteh that milk check balance grain ration with quaker fulopep dairy ration cows in the stable gain springtime bloom on a fulopep balanced ration vitaminized quaket fulopep 24 dairy ration is fortified with con- centrated spring range helps compensate for the lack of fresh pasture during the fall and winter yes for improved herd health and greater milk profits balance grain rations with quaker fulopep 24 dairy ration g r d ej t o txa y f rom s quaker w dairy s local and personal happenings the man who makes every minute count often becomes the man of the hour be sure of the dates of the rexall lc sale at roadways drug store it begins wednesday nov 2 to saturday nov 5 four value packed days ut the mothercraft advice room will be open in the united church basement on tuesday nov 8 from 1130 am to 5 pm all mothers and babies welcome you should see frank rae tailor spoftord blk for winter overcoats windbreakers trousers and readytowear suits frank rae tailor stouffviue can supply you with a new winter over coat fall trousers or new suit lay preachers from forward baptist church toronto have been supplying the pulpit of stouff viue baptist church the past couple of weeks during the absence of rev mr paquegnet who with his family is away on holidays josioh timbers dies in 86th year mr josiah timbers passed away at the home of his daughter in toronto on thursday oct 20 in his 86th year he had enjoyed fair health up to about a month before bis death when he went to the home of his daughter mrs wilmot raymer for eleven years after the death of his wife he had lived alone at armadale he was uncle to messrs win and fred timbers and brother of the late matthew timbers life farming in scarboro except for five years at stouffviue he had nine children and the boys are some of the districts well known plowmen mr timbers was always interested in plowing but never took part in matches the children are all living and are as follows mrs wilmot ray mer toronto mr bundock mrs frank grove edwin john william ambrose gordon and ernest there are 33 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren the funeral service was held at armadale free methodist church mr timbers came from england on saturday conducted by rev s to canada in 1888 and spent hiss bailey and rev j r ball qsswscssjosssaexxxxxsesooesscxxss gormley united missionary church 18th anniversary next sunday november 6th speakers mrs g wishart toronto at 1030 am 730 pm rev f huson toronto at 245 pm mrs f huson at 145 pm in an open session of the sunday school music provided by local talent friends from a distance are invited to bring basket lunches hot drinks will be provided w c mcdonald ro optometrist at stouffville every saturday 200 pm to 900 pm complete visual service at rear of marie jack beauty salon phone 176w flooeoooooooooovtoooooooooooosooodckx youth for christ stouffville presbyterian church saturday 800 pm childrens fleecediined sleepers on sale this week at goldens for only 9sc pair is a big bargain since the store itself cannot replace these goods at wholesale cost for this sale price big stock and crowded accommodation induces goldens to offer this outstanding need a winter over coat or readytowear suit see f e rae tailor stouffviue last friday evening the students of stouffviue high school held their annual halloween party in the school auditorium after the first formers were initiated much to the amusement of older students lunch was served in the home economics room mrs telf rennie sustained a nasty accident a few days ago when working in the kitchen of her home the coffee percolator exploded on the range and the hot coffee sprayed mrs rennie in the face and on the arms with quite painful though not serious results mr and mrs allen clossen are leaving this week for florida where they intend to spend the winter as in past years the clossens will have their own trailer and may not remain in one camp this season since they intend to move about more than they have done in the past rae beach nuptial pecial only which is for one week im nine little one said lauv one of our main street business men mr bert bell is entering hospital in toronto this week for a surgical operation which we all hope will prove speedily success ful mr bell who is president of the stouffviue athletic club will find it doubly hard at this season of year to be so completely separated from his favorite interests of the ninety and a delightful bright who called at the tribune office the other day she had a suggestion for the many widows and spinsters who live alone like herself and it had to do with our daily bread the sugges tion is simply that the baker pro vide a small loaf under the stand ard sized loaf such as is obtainable in small bakeries throughout tor onto just a homemade loaf for a table that usually has only one person feeding mr and mrs las rae of lemonviue are shown after their recent marriage the bride is the former evelyn ruth beach daughter of mrs beach and the late william beach of stouff viue kr2 mr and mrs geo baxter and mr and mrs i c murphy and j hn q pkerlng were sunday family attended the wedding of with joe mertens and springfield r towns first winter guest one of the itchyfooted brigade reached town on monday evening and appealed for a nights lodgings being clean and very decent in appearance the appeal was acted on and the knight of the road was found a bed like so many of these unfortunate fellows his story was that he was going from here to there and making the journey on foot he became stranded at night fall in this community where there is no public sleeping quarters commonly called a jail and so other accommodation was pro vided at the expense of the tax payers provided the odd visitor does not grow into an army the situation is nothing to worry about mrs l h reesor of toronto brought a challenging message to the men and women of stouffviue united church on october 25th when the womans association held their thanksgiving open meeting she spoke on reverence for holy things and was intro duced by mrs arthur woods who also read the scripture lesson the musical portion of the program consisted of several organ and piano numbers by mr donald ken nedy organist and choirmaster at trinity united church peter borough and two solos sung by mr j hammersley lunch was served completing another even ing in this series of congregational fellowship her niece at aylmer recently margery mr and mrs loe reesor 8th concession markham moved this week from his farm home here to n vineland where h nov 5tn the recently married couple will j recorded prelude 745 pm recordings of local talent from 800 pm sharp every minute packed with in terest beginning with the film to new hor izons s20 yfc girls choir sings us into song time come along and sing along also hear special numbers by joyce and lillian byer and dorinne hiltz also featuring questions answered sword drill sentence sermon 930 pm closing film the second in the life of st paul n rowan director apooaaaooaogflaafloooqeoqaoooooooop a delightful personage ruth curtis passes on funeral services were held on saturday oct 29 at oneills chapel for miss ruth curtis four weeks previously she had been found helpless in her toronto apartment following a cerebral hemorrhage and had been removed to the brierbush hospi tal stouffviue where she passed away suddenly on thursday last burial was at stouffviue cemetery miss curtis was wellknown here having been born 75 years ago to the late ann and robert curtis who conducted a general store and post office for over 10 years on her frequent visits here she enjoyed reminiscing with old friends especially recalling the interest in this districts first house organ which was purchased for her blind brother arthur who brought musical friends from brantford blind school for holi days her brother david was also a singer and ruth used her strong contralto voice generously in church choirs and torontos schubert and mendelsohn miss curtis was as long as health permitted an untiring worker in christian causes being especially active in college street chinese ss with the late g r w thomas during 12 years spent in los angeles cal where she went due to poor health she was in full time church work as secretary of first methodist church holly wood and later was with the wctu home for aged ladies miss curtis spent seven winters in daytona beach fla employed by the late jos a urquhart who was also born here during this time and her last seven years in toronto she made annual visits here having spent three weeks last summer with her greatniece mrs dewitt she had holidayed in england in early youth also travelled extensively in usa and canada and was a wonderful con versationalist and correspondent having kept contact with a host of friends who mourn the passing of a friend of sterling character che was youngest of a family of eight all deceased nieces and nephews here are miss mary and roy curtis mrs weatherall mrs f w winn leslie frank and murray rowbotham and there are twelve elsewhere the stouffviue municipal coun cil will hold their november meet ing this thursday evening when several matters of importance will come before the councillors when they gather around the oval table in the council chamber being with a few weeks of nomination time speculation is growing about what will be doing among the members for next year it is possible that there will be plenty of room for new faces around the board if any worthwhile ratepayers show in clination to enter municipal life the regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary of the womans missionary society of the united church will be held in the church on friday nov 4th at 245 oclock please note change in date there will be a report from the temper ance rally which is being held in massey hall on nov 3rd mrs blake sanders will take the devotional service and chapters two and three of the study book will be reviewed by miss anne lehman pranksters not for a reasonable good many halloween probably years has so little trouble been caused in stouffviue on halloween night as on monday evening a bit of innocent fun was carried on beginning with the wee tots who came out before many folks had their tea dishes washed shell out was the popular demand one little girl or boy in uniform of some kind when handed a pop corn ball eyed it keenly and thinking it looked very good announced my mummy is just behind the tree there constable ira rusnell and county constable fleury kept the gang within bounds and the lads and lassies were very reason able said the officers their new home in vineland where the recently married couple will occupy the fretz farm the home of mrs reesor over past years i the rexall lc sale is now on at boadways drug store remember the four great value packed days wednesday nov 2nd until sot- i the town of lindsay and several i other places here about reverted i to standard time last weekend a 103yearold forest ontario stoun all markham on the man when the doctor was called otner hand have decreed to stay to him last week said that this was witn daylight time until nov 27 the first time he had ever been wnen toronto will be reverting to attended by a physician even so staru time at his advanced age it could be the last too buck to girlhood home miss nora stapleton has return- ed from a visit in keswick where she stayed at the home of her stouffviue is shortly to gain new s and brotherinlaw mr and residents when mr and mrs mrs a r hobson miss stapleton william mccowan of malvern g sne was fortunate in being move here mrs mccowan was a a to attend the anniversary daughter of the late mr and mrs services in both the christian and john german who lived almost united churches at keswick opposite mr and mrs lud hoover and it is to this same house that costs 300000 mrs mccowan and her husband a sum of 300000 to cover will move which is also occupied expenditures of the royal com- by their daughter and soninlaw mission on transportation was mr and mrs mel emmerson the included in the estimates tabled mccowans have lived in malvern in the house of commons in ottawa over 20 years and they certainly by finance minister douglas will be welcomed to the home abbott on sept 28 town where mrs mccowan spent j her girlhood days revenue from dog taxes was 21100 the number of dogs on which taxes were paid this year in stouffviue is 90 there are plenty of people who think we have 200 such animals but the collector of dog taxes feels he has done a very thorough job in collecting from 99 owners the sum of 211 there is still agitation to induce the council to enforce the bylaw forbidding dogs to run at large during the fall months and even the winter season no action was taken by council at a recent meet ing when the reeve informed coun cil that he had been urged to enforce the bylaw at all seasons practise has been to enforce the bylaw from spring to fall but some day a council may be less kindly toward the canines if the- pressure becomes too great for more rigid enforcement nctian blinds of v dust rolls right off these satin smooth slats made to last a life time of fcatherlight flexible aluminum plastic finish is fire- proof cant chip crack or be harmed by weather custom made only come in for a low- cost estimate l e oneill furniture funeral director former mr albert creameryman edward watts dead after a long illness edward watts died at his home in mount allien on october 21 he was born in holland land ing g7 years ago son of mr and mrs john watts in 191g he married pearl meads mr watts was a lifelong farmer and 21 years ago he bought the mount albert creamery which he sold last summer when he retired he was an elder of mount albert united church and a prominent businessman in the community he was a great church and community worker surviving are his wife two sisters melva and mrs e dilman pearl both of brampton funeral service was held at mount albert united church on october 21 conducted by rev c p shapter interment was at mount albert cemetery pallbearers were david shilling- law roy stewart george price ralph cupples herbert harmon and joe harrison vff4 round sirloin porterhouse steaks 65 standing rib roast lb 55 prime rib roast rolled lb 65 round bone shoulder roast lb 45 stewing beef bless lb 45 brisket or plate bone in lb 25 stewing lamb bone in lb 25 shoulder lamb lb 35 lamb chops lb 55 leg of lamb lb 55 pure pork sausage lb 40 ox tongues fresh or pickled lb 30 side bacon lb 60 smoked back bacon lb 85 peameal back bacon lb 85 birdseye frosted foods raspberries 39c peas and carrots 31c oboyles meat market telephone 35

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