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the tribune si uffville ont thursday june 12 1952 cccccp ccp hitv dancing dancing every saturday van walker his orchestra featuring the uice of walter scott cedar beach gardens north shore musselmans lake ittttti rm d j smith warm air furnaces air conditioning units oil heating equipment tinsmiths specializing in custom sheet metal work phone unionville 96 don lewis landscape service evergreens shrubs perennials roses stouffville phone 22jl cccccaaa mi crea ror best results ship your cream to stouffville creamery we pay two cents more per pound butterfat for cream delivered to the creamery gold storage lockers and fast freezing facilities stouffville creamery co to have our truck call phone 186w watts electric plumbing electrical contracting plumbing and heating pumps softeners oil burners thor washers rogers majestic radios television frigidaire appliances two stores to serve you markham 177w agincourt 320w gr 6993 a h watts prop mtesssssssssssssasssssssssssssssssssasssssasssssssssa sssssssss m 6e r mcorp marmill the quality feed 1s growing pellets or crumbles assures rapid growth no waste when you feed pellets we sell the famous blue coal order next seasons supply now take advantage of may june special cash price central feed store phone 277 e r daniels prop j stouffville ladies second in quilting competition the annual meeting of york i east district womens institute was held at zion united church i wexford oat with the wexford branch as hostesses the press- idem sirs g francy of gormey presided mrs r j marshall the can adian representative to the sixth general assembly of the united nations in paris addressed the meeting the following reports were given agriculture canadian industries mrs g weidmark agirieourt citizenship educa tion mrs j snider victoria square communitv activities public relations mrs e graham markham historical research current events mrs g kelly buuonville home economics health mrs w bartlett malvern iangstait junior branch miss s thompson lahgstaff and resolu tions mrs a toogood unionville an event of the meeting was a quilt competition in which all branches of the district were eligible prizes were awarded to first agincourt and second stouff ville the following officers were elected mrs g francy gormley president mrs j bruce toronto mrs j cattahaeh markham and mrs w h mecoivan searboro as vicepresident and mrs p tredway highland creek secre- uirvtreasurer plant to handle surplus milk a possibility i village of stouffville bylaw no731 of the corporation of the village of stouffville a bylaw tor submitting to the electors of the corporation of the village of stouffville for their assent a bylaw for establishing the public utilities commission for the village of stoiitlville whereas the municipal council of the corporation of the village of stouffville deems it advisable to submit to the electors of the corpor ation of the village of stouffville for their assent a bylaw for establish ing the public utilities commission of the village of stouffville and en trusting to the said commission the control and management of the electric and water utilities under taken by the corporation now therefore the municipal council of the corporation of the village of stouffville enacts as fol lows 1 that there be submitted to the electors of the corporation for their assent bylaw no 730 of the cor poration for establishing the public utilities commission of the village of stouffville and entrusting to the said commission the control and management of the electric and wa ter utilities undertaken by the cor poration and of the construction maintenance and operation of all works connected therewith 2 that the votes of the said electors shall he taken on the said question at the following times and places and by the deputy returning officer and poll clerks hereinafter named that is to say the voting shall take place on the 7th day of july ad 1952 from 10 oclock in the forenoon until 8 oclock in the afternoon polling subdivision no 1 com prising all that part of the said vil lage of stouffville lying south of main street with e r good dro and ii o klinck poll clerk polling subdivision no 2 compris ing all that part of the said village of stouffville lying north of main street with k r davis dro and a c davis poll clerk 3 a true copy of this bylaw shall be published in the following news papers on the days hereinafter mentioned that is to say tie stouffville tribune on the 51219 days of june ad 1952 i on the 7th day of july 1952 at the council chamber on main street in the said village of stouffville at six oclock in the afternoon the reeve will in writing signed by him appoint two persons to attend the final summing up of the votes by the clerk of this corporation and one person to attend each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of the passing of the said bylaw and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of having the said by law defeated 5 the sth day of july 1952 at the said council chamber at 10 oclock in the forenoon is hereby appointed as the time and place for summing up by the clerk of this corporation of the number of votes given in the affirmative and in bie negative res pectively the possibility of handle surplus milk 010 area next year a plan to in the tor- may become a reality a motion made by george jackson and charlie cooper passed by a large major ity at the semiannual meeting of the toronto milk producers association held wednesday may 31 in the king edward hotel toronto tiie motion instructs the board of directors to take immed iate action in preparing a cost report of either building or pur chasing a plant suitable for hand ling milk this report is to be presented to the annual meeting next december mr lack rouse checktester for the association in his report told of four dairies who were taking ivsazurin tests mr rouse explain ed this was a quality keeping test and wanted the members of the necessity of taking all precautions to keep their milk in a first grade condition mr alan lishman director for district no 1 asked that the differential between quota and open quota milk be increased from v to 15c he said in his opinion this would assist distributors who wished to go oti open quota but who were operating on such a small margin of profit that to go on open quota at the present price might be disastrous to their busi ness he went on to say he had been a delegate at the recent meeting with distributors and observed that it was only the smaller distributor who was interested in this increased differ ential he- said these distributors amounted to about 20 of the market and therefore could not alter conditions to any great extent in reply mr ken betzner chairman for the afternoon session said while it might not affect tor- village of stouffville bylaw no730 of the corporation of the village of stouffville a bylaw to establish the public utilities commission of the vil lage of stouffville whereas the corporation of the village of stouffville has entered into a contract with the hydro- electric power commission of ontar io for a supply of electrical power or energy in the said village and whereas it is deemed ad visable that the control and manage ment of the construction operation and maintenance of all works under taken by the corporation for the distribution and supply of such electrical power or energy should be entrusted to a commission under the public utilities act and whereas it is deemed ad visable to entrust the control and management of the construction operation and maintenance under taken by the corporation for the supply of water to the same commis sion now therefore the municipal council of the corporation of the village of stouffville enacts as fol lows 1 that under the public utilit ies act a commission be and the same is hereby established for the control and management of the con struction operation and maintenance of all works undertaken by the cor poration for the distribution and supplv of electrical power or energy and water and for the control and management of the distribution and supply of electrical power or energy and water 2 that the said commission shall consist of three members 3 the said commission shall he called the public utilities commis sion of the village of stouffville t that the control and manage ment of the construction operation and maintenance of all works under taken by the corporation for the distribution and supply of electrical power or energy and water and the control and management of the said distribution and supply be and the same is hereby entrusted to the said commission peachs church decoration service sunday june 15th at 230 pm rev george robins is the speaker the youth for christ choir will supply the music everyone welcome otito too much we had to consider other markets throughout the province he said there are many markets outside of toronto that are on open quota and paying top price and these distributors fol low closely torontos agreement and any change in this respect would naturally be sought by them to the detriment of the ship- oers iti these markets finally passed and enac ted this 20th day of may ad 1952 henry ogden reeve garfield x brown clerk village of stouffville stouffville machine tool works telrpnone i5j rear of c nr station electric and acetylene welding farm machinkba machinery repairs i declare the above to be a true copy of the proposed bylaw to es tablish the public utilities commis sion of the village of stouffville if the assent of the electors is obtained to the said bylaw it will be taken into consideration by the council after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of the said bylaw such date of first publication being the 5th day of june 1952 the votes on this bylaw shall be taken on the 7th day of july 1952 on the th day of july 1952 at the council chamber main street stouffville at g oclock in the eve ning the reeve will in writing signed by him appoint two persons to attend the final summing up of the votes by the clerk of this cor poration and one person to attend each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous pf promoting the proposed bylaw and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of opposing the proposed bylaw respectively the sth day of july 1952 at the said council chamber at 10 oclock in the forenoon is hereby appointed as the time and place for summing up by the clerk of this corporation of the number of votes given for the proposed bylaw and against the proposed bylaw respectively garfield d brown clerk village of stouffville to help the mothers and save the babies the motto of the mothercraft society mothercraft has a fascinating background which reaches to the pioneer days of a young country new zealand and the efforts of the first bsc in public health from edinburgh university through research to reduce the high infant death rate of his country this doctor frederic truby king had been a mental specialist for years before he tackled the problem of infant mor tality but he felt something must be clone so lie turned his own home into a licensed research centre with his wife and a muse to assist he had learned the ways of nature and followed them in man aging the thousand acre farm and animals of seacliffe the mental institution of which he was head so with infant welfare he found natural methods and proper nour ishment surpassed his highest hopes the most important source of nourishment of immunity and of healthy development for any baby was found to be breast milk at that period the early years of the present century breast feeding had largely been replaced by bottle feeding by persuading mothers to prepare themselves to breast feed their babies truby kings preventive health teaching brought down the infant death rate in amazing fashion in fact new zealand led for many years with the lowest mortality rate the world over a society was formed known as the society for the health of women and children of new zealand shortened to pluri- ket society in honour of the wife of the governor general who had been most helpful but the aims and objects and the teaching were the same as mothercraft seeks to impart in every corner of the commonwealth today george abelts letter continued from page 2 mumming play which was first enacted in 1350 is a highlight of the evening the street dance at night includes old fashioned morris dancing as well as modern and is very interesting to watch the proceeds all go to charity and there is keen competition betweeti the various organizations to gather and sell the greatest amount of childrens clothes books toys flowers plants can ned goods and many other things the stalls booths and amusements did a roaring trade and the only thing missing was bingo which was just as well if anybody read ing this tall right i know just call it stuff then stuff should ever find themselves in the london area in may by till means go to the cheam fair and see what eng land used to be like in the old days while still reeling financially from the effects of these two even ings out in one week our little memo pads reminded us very forc ibly that the next day was their school fair and we were expected to finance some more amusements ice cream and soda pop so the school could buy some much need ed playground equipment the night before 1 went to bed in the hope that the day would dawn wet and miserable but no such luck we are in the middle of a heat wave such as has never been known before this early in the year and the sun was boiling down as usual this combination of cir cumstances seems to set off a chain reaction in five year old children making an ice cream or drink of minerals bottle of pop a necessity every fifteen or twenty minutes this school fair was very well attended and was apparently quite a financial success the teachers and parents worked hard to set up booths and get every thing running correctly so thats the story of three fairs in one week looks like we wont do much eating till next pay day but it was worth it who feels like eating when its 00 in the shade hi safeguarded with f il m r r hi i i ou can be sure of many years of protection and beauty for your house and buildings with bisco roof ings and sidings made by one of canadas oldest roofing manufacturers bisco roofings and sidings are fireresistant proof against wear wind and weather are easy to apply require no servicing specify bisco products for your roofs and sidewalls ask your bisco dealer to show you the many attractive colours and patterns available now manufacturers af asphalt shingles sidings blends and solid colours roll roofings asphalt and tarred sheathing felts builtup roofing materials bisco wallboards triplex groon board burley board burloy tile plastic cements waterproof paints roof coatings fleece line- rock wool insulation micafil aggregate for plaster concrete and insulation seo your bisco dealer nowl roofings bishop asphalt papers ltd plahti at portneuf station po toronto and 10ndon ont i warehouse and branches quebec po montreal pp toronto ont stouffville coop association