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3220 copies this week ribtme full page of classifieds vo 62 no- 02 xk stouffville ont april 21 10g2 candyland lollypops opened colorful carnival revue council gives approval to new high schoo expenditure cost not to exceed 425000 opening the o number of the stouffville skating flub revue at the arena born in brougham isabelle brown passes in 90th year on monday april 21st isabelle brown wellknown resident of top cow brings 368 at white sale the largest crowd ever to attend an auction sale in ontario countv was attracted to the farm of dudley white lot 3 con 2 ux bridge twp on thursday after- pickering twp passed away at noon april 17th where auctiothe heme of her daughter mrs neers ken and clarke prentice howard malcolm where she had recorded top prices for milk cows j been staying for the last two young cattle and machinery months with the exception o interested buyers journeyed from i eight years in toronto the de- as far west as hamilton and lan- ceased had lived her entire life in caster and as far east as belleville brougham where she took an as cars lined the roadway from the active interest in church and com- altona store to the glasgow sidejmunity affairs her husband the road the top milch cow brought late thomas c brown passed 368 while voting heifers ranged away eight years ago a member from s200 to 250 a montreal of brougham united church fol- buyer purchased the bay team of i lowing union mrs brown acted horses for 221 the implements as president of the womens mis sold well with the binder bring ing 1 10 more than when pur chased nine years ago the inter national tractor v4 used for six years almost reached the 1000 mark although there were many interested in buying the farm the attend chamber of commerce convention messrs ken wagg walter pip- her and alf mole were in peter- boro on tuesday attending a session of the ontario chamber of commerce and represented the newly formed chamber here in stouffville tuesdays session dealt with the bringing in of new indus try other local members were slated to attend sessions on wed nesday sionary society and in former years was a members of the ladies aid for nearly thirty years the deceased was employed l brown leaves to p tiel came by horse and buggy mourn her passing one daughter i t t away as highland vacates markham dental practice after half century dr e s barker who has car- i ried on a dental practice in mark- i ham for more than fifty years will vacate the office there after may 1st and devote all his time to his dental business in stouffville thus dr barker will be available in his stouffville office on tues- da vs hitherto spent in markham n the markham dental office has hockey broadcast i ibeen housed for the past twenty arrangements have been made i years in the john till home on to broadcast the current senior main st mr till passed away hockey finals over cktb stcath- isome time ago and the place has arines with the first game going i now been sold to a toronto art on the air this wednesday from school teacher mr alfsen prev- the stouffville arena ious to using this office dr barker facilities of the b s tele- occupied a portion of the clenden- phone and bell systems are used nlrig block farther south on the in making the broadcast which east side of the street here he can be heard in stouffville carried on his practice for more than forty years when dr barker first opened business in markham there was no other dentist in the town and in a special meeting on monday morning stouffville municipal council agreed by resolution to the expenditure of 425000 for the proposed now stouffville area high school the towns share not to exceed 3594 per cent at a meeting of the high school area board held last week the councils of stouffville markham township ami whitchurch townships were asked to approve the purchase of the new school site and expendi ture of s 125000 for the new school all tentatively agreed at that time to pass such resolutions at an early date the clerk reported to council monday that no tenders had been received for the work of renovat ing the municipal building and the offer of ken betz construction of approximately sjoo previously received was accepted a steel beam will be placed across the building and a new hardwood floor laid in the hall above a communication was tabled from the local health unit recom mending that the municipality of stouffville pass a bylaw to license all restaurants and eating establishments in the town in order that they may be more efficiently supervised by the health authorities such a bylaw could be passed it was stated under the public health act council agreed that so far as they were aware all local eating salvation army annual campaign underway here the uxbridge salvation army corps has opened its campaign to raise 200 from this area as part of the great national cam paign which is about to commence this is the 70th anniversary of the salvation armys work in canada and no more worthy or humani tarian cause was ever sponsored canvassers from the uxbridge corps of the army were in town on monday calling on local busi ness establishments after which calls will be made at the homes however should the canvasser miss you be sure and send a con tribution to the salvation army uxbridge corps uxbridge ont daylight saving time commences next sunday april 27th establishments were conducting their businesses on a sanitary basis that there had been no com plaints and the matter was shel ved for the time being lucky farm photo quiz to start in the tribune shortly 100 acres had been sold previous mrs howard malcolm minnie of to the sale day to an aurora man the many articles began to go before the auction block at 130 pm and the entire sale was com pleted by 1005 mrs dewitt and joyce spent the long easter weekend with mrs geo leary of gormley locust hill and one son william of toronto funeral service will be held in brougham united church on thursday afternoon april 2lth 230 pm conducted by lackey with interment in broug ham cemetery the pallbearers will be jack brown geo dryden robt malcolm tom brown john knox and robt miller creek in stouffville he shared the business with the late dr d c smith father of our present dr neil smith markham twp tax rate gets boost of nearly seven mills k is contract a contract t in broug- 7 no substitution allowed judge rules for a long time the township office has been glaringly inefficient and whereas the clerk of the town ship has refused an elected mem ber of council a copy of said report which refusal constitutes in our opinion a serious violation of his duties be it therefore resolved that the clerk be suspended immediately reeve timbers visibly indig nant over the resolution stated that such a move would have to be preceded by a private meeting however after a sharp discussion a recorded vote was called on the motion councillor lemasurier and councillor lennie supported the resolution with reeve tim bers deputyreeve james and councillor hooper voting in the negative councillor lemasurier proceed ed the tabling of his resolution with the charge that clerk hoover had failed to give him a certain report from the auditors and quoted the municipal act to sub stantiate his claim that he had legal right to the document clerk hoover stated that coun cillor lemasurier failed to tell council that he had only stated that before giving out such town ship documents he would be guid ed by the wishes of council which ilid not in his opinion constitute the flat refusal as charged by councillor lemasurier we know that our office busi ness is not as up to date as it should be and the auditor states that we need more help but you were the one that voted against getting more help councillor hooper stated in addressing councillor lemasurier the clerk told us himself last fall that the township was grow- fast he couldnt keep up the pendulum of taxation swung sharply upward at the regular meeting on monday evening when markham council approved a 152 budget calling for a general township levy of 2138 mills approximately 7 mills higher than last year biggest boost came in the road levy which this year stands at 11 mills the rate for general purpose will be go police 27s and fire 1 school rates varied greatly from section to section with one yonge st section being as high as 21 mills and another farther east in the township down to seven mills 12 truck tenders received no less than twelve tenders were received by council for two new trucks to be placed in service with the markham township road department after delibera tions of more than an hour the matter of making a decision was left for recommendation to the township road committee a communication was received from the county health unit of which markham is a part recom mending that the township bring in a bylaw to license food hand ling establishments the clerk was instructed to prepare such a by law council went on record as being opposed to the holding of an open season for deer within the town ship as it is believed markham has become a too heavily popu lated area to allow such shooting approval was given to the engaging of two additional tem porary employees for the assess ment staff for the months of july and august resolution ilrlng- consternation consternation swept the regular markham township council meet- iis when councillor alf lemas urier brought in a resolution to suspend clerk chas hoover the following resolution ship auditor has submitted a rehhe books were in gwd condition co port which indicates clearly that j added councillor hooper town a contract is a contract and neither party has the right to sub stitute judge ambrose shea ruled in giving judgment for 7900 with costs in favour of c a holden of markham in the case of holden vs security records royal braemer china co of toronto heard in division court in stouff ville on friday morning mr holden who operates a service station at mt joy was represent ed by f l button and the brae mer firm by mr gregg of ux bridge the case arose out of a contract which mr holden had signed with the china concern to supply dishes which were to be given away for coupons in connection with his garage business mr holden claim ed that of one hundred and thirty- five pieces delivered one hundred and fifteen had been substituted some were of a different type than those ordered others were miss ing it was stated judge shea added a little humor to his judgment when he com mented that should a person order a suit of clothes the tailor would have no right to substitute two vests just because they might happen to be out of pants the representative for the brae mer company told the court that the dishes substituted were equal ly as valuable as those the original order called for and that the flu epidemic in england had been the cause of the substitution when the china was shipped from the old country it was stated from letters pro duced as evidence that holden had asked to call the entire deal off and the firm had asked 50 for their trouble if the contract was cancelled his honor gave the toronto firm one week in which to come and pick up their goods or mr holden could dispose of them as he saw flu the case of harvey turvey vs ed ludwig of unionville invol ving the sum of 100 in connection with welldrilling was adjourned one court me with the work he continued steve thompson has returned as far as the auditors go thev after spending the winter with was the text of the must change their minds in a i his brother near chatsvvorth whereas the town- hurry for the last vear thev said steve is caretaker of the gold fish much speculation over possible road changes there is much speculation among local residents and around district council tables as to possible changes and improve ments in road changes both by the provincial highways depart ment and the county road com mission it is a known fact that the county road north up the 8th concession of whitchurch and then south to no 7 highway is to be completely widened and ulti mately paved giving another avenue from the city to lake siincoe much of the work has already been completed on the northern stretches of this road in the alt albert baldwin and sutton area there has been considerable speculation for some time concern ing the future of highway 47 which ends in stouffville at the cnr tracks dumping provincial traffic onto the county road to be carried south to no 7 great changes have taken place in the highway from lincolnville to goodwood and these changes are now laid out and stakes planted from lincolnville south to stouft ville from there on the story is a mystery and no word has been forthcoming from the highways department as to their intentions main story has been that the highway would be continued south to no 7 the highways depart ment taking over the 10th con of markham however investigation proves this to be pure speculation a corner problem would result at the eastend should this change be made coming even closer home reeve ogden commented at the hist regular municipal council meet ing that so far all efforts had failed to have the york county commission hardtop the stretch of main st from the 10th con corner east to the town limits county engineer harvey rose gave definite assurances more than two years ago that thus would be done but so far the com mission has failed to come through on their promise this particular roadway and for that matter the entire stretch to the s harris farm where york and ontario county road systems join is continually liad stouffville residents are most particularly interested in the portion lying within the town limits where dust is little short of terrific in the summer and the roughness would hake many a jalopy to pieces there are going to be some lucky farmers in whitchurch markham pickering and uxbridge townships during the next few months their names will be re vealed from time to time through the tribune feature which stars in this newspaper shortly and which is known as the lucky farm photo quiz this is how it operates an aerial photographer has been engaged to fly over the stouff ville and local trading area and take photos of a number of farms and one of these pictures will be featured in a special large display each week surprises are in store has appeared in the tribune the lucky farmers dont have to buy anything and there are no strings attached to this quiz it is important- however that farmers read the tribune weekly for they never know when their turn might come to collect the prizes witli each new farm picture published the previous winner will be announced the tribune has given the aerial photographer a free hand to take farm pictures anywhere in the area and we wont know the owners until they are identified this is something which is sure for the farmers who identify their to interest the farmers and the properties ah he or she has to do rural leaders who pride them- is come to the office of the stouff- selves on being able to identify ville tribune and receive one i almost any farm in the district as dollar gift certificates from all the the farm photo quiz continues merchants of the town and dis- we feel sure that the whole com- trict who are cooperating also a i munity will be helping in the framed copy of the picture that i identification of the lucky farmers local man on first cruise ship to pass titos iron curtain ponds just north of intermediate finals begin friday stouffville maple leafs and ux bridge will clash in the first game of the intermediate league finals in the stouffville arena on friday night at 830 for the stouffville arena intermediate trophv at sea adriatic dear folks another day at sea so a chance to get caught up with some corres pondence and 1 do hope there is some mail waiting at venice and naples i hope that you have received the letter that was written to frances to be forward ed on it takes so long to write a letter that to duplicate often takes much time the countries we are calling at now leave one with mixed feelings life is so different to what we know leaving israel our next call was cyprus there wasnt too much to see there so we took short drive across the island then returned to the ship the main purpose of our call there was to pick up a plane load of passengers wlio had flown from beirut to old jerusalem then to cyprus from cyprus we sailed through the greek islands along the south and west coasts of greece and up to corfu corfu is a greek island and the people apparently had not seen many cruise ships for there were hundreds lining the docks to greet us all of the automobiles on the island average model 1025 had been commandeered to drive cooks party about the island this was the first cooks shore excursion we had given up and we couldnt get a car so went by horse and democrat it was a real experience our driver spoke only greek so of course we had to use mostly sign language corfu is a land of former grandeur the austrian and continental nobility used to spend holidays there there are many fine old places all fallen into disrepair old land scaped and terraced gardeas all overgrown the people are all very poor but never have i exper ienced a warmer reception a smile or a wave brought instant response from young and old alike it is astounding how much a smile means and how little we use it a short overnight run along the beautiful dalmation coast brought us to dubrovnik in jugoslavia we came on deck yesterday morn ing to witness a never-to-be- forgotten sight we were at anchor in a pretty harbor with steep hills rising all about us at the bottom of the hill and rising steeply with it for part way was an old walled town as out of a fairy book a massive stone wall with the draw bridge entrance gates and battle ment top curving up and down the side of the mountain we were the first cruise ship in fifteen years to go into jugoslavia titos country a holiday had been declared in town and liter ally thousands from town and country were on the dock and in the streets to greet us as we passed up the dock from the ships tender we passed between closely packed crowds and we were for the first time objects of the curi ous rather than the opposite they couldnt do enough for you and if you stopped for a moment you were almost immediately sur rounded by a crowd of children and adults alike a large crowd of nativecostumed men and women did native dances for us in the town square we were taken for a walk about the quaint old town in the morning at noon we were given a dinner at their large coffeehouse at which the mayor a thirtyone year old man spoke a welcome to us through an inter preter after dinner we were taken on a bus trin through one of the most beautiful and scenic river valleys i have ever seen during the afternoon i climbed to the top of the ancient round fortification tower overlooking the walled city and harbor i do hone my pictures turn out for the whole area was a photographers paradise the whole population was genuinely interested in wel coming the visitors but there was certainly an undertone of tension there were spies listening and watching everywhere the people had known for a month that we were coming and had been care fully prepared as to how to act continued on pace 2