Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), March 24, 1955, p. 12

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rage 12 the skhtsmue tribttre thursday march 24 1555 new telephone exchange in agincourt it was rather fascinating saturday mid night march 13th to see the calling habits of telephone users bell telephone technicians actually made the switchover in a quiet period about 7 minutes before midnight for a while the occasional call caused relays and switches to click around but at midnight exactly bed lam broke loose as hundreds of residents at tempted to make the first dial call alarm signals in the exchange made a din akin to a vk dav celebration local manager dick hamon explained why these alarms sounded when more telephone users try to dial that there are lines for them village trustee john preston right and pub lisher of the agincouri news bob watson listen as mr hamon explains the system wexford news photo still fighting dst in western ontario complaints about daylight saving time were registered by two farm forums in the exe ter district this week elimville north forum drew up a resolution which will be sent to the provincial govern ment through the resolutions committee of the farm forum at toronto the resolution said we here by petition the authorities who have the power to do so to stop daylight saving as it is called to the farm people it ls a great handicap making most of our work come after remington portable typewi sold by the stouffyille tribune crossword puzzle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 is 20 21 v 22 23 ma 24 ii 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 xs 32 33 bs 34 3s 34 3 33 39 a 41 p 42 43 4 ss 45 46 47 43 f x 51 m 52 53 m m s4 55 56 57 lid 5s 59 0 igw sb 61 ssk 62 63 64 65 45 67 63 6 m 70 71 72 n 74 sf 75 iuzzle x xi acroks 1 tree trunk jet gon ly 1 ancient coun try beyond th kuphrte k weird appelatlao of atnen t duck slamrie eolm uftii 0r pocm hiver a efllatd crv nam tie cest pj i srt jm hodent klveriinis measure t eapaelty ordery eauenee ambary i tower vb r ny ehc i 04n of taajd rrprty si native meul 63 to wait upon 63 number fabbr m hetraier oi samson 87 deerved o heraldic beatlms 70 spanish tiu 72 field of friiiiir scow 73 headland 7 toota kind ipl 75 norse rod downt 1 a unit e rresjrf 3 to pea 3 iorlable nut- rfoor lamps 4 itiver of tjermany 5 withdraw fi a tenai 7 city of chalde t kdccs ft iteerafe 10 more 13 11 genus of seaweed n elht if younrsler is crofs ef f cnjtfv fic3 dert 4 warn u str s t 0 p s e u u a abas chair laid n a u a hospitalization ltllt og nitre a s s jju l f s a 0 5 aicjjsvegsec rarcegnagcrgtaa alitjftabrngbaan l r t sfh a h r j5 l o t causksfcglre stoopbtcn3cria prcocstinations case 0rna arose ores past repel amwtr i rmlf x j t7 confqmtd 38 pur iwin 31 amrrlfn 33 otxra by vrd 35 tvk idly 3 ardor 43 j a3 lxrri 45 badcruka mml 4 arcrr taji so coral iada s3 drwracv 56 sltnoltt 7dva 57 dcfrrve 5 ajrtm crmala pecre fo grlffian ut 3 afrcan trc isa to put co m b5r cdrn supper as we cannot harvest in the morning until it is dry parr line forum members were disturbed by the announ cement through the press that daylight saving time would be adopted by the hensall council despite last years campaign by the huron federation of agriculture we think it might appropri ately be called daylight confus ing time as we have yet to hear of any advantage by its use other than to confuse we read in our local week lies about the inconvenience that will bo caused by the change in the train service be tween clinton and lxmdon but has anyone taken time to con sider tlie inconvenience day light saving time has caused in the rural areas a farmers work starts with the sun and ends thereby he has had to put up with this change of time in spite of all its drawbacks harvesting can not start on daylight saving time but that doesnt seem to matter he can work in the eve ning as long as light and wea ther permit we think that local councils if not agreeing with the fed eration proposal should give some consideration to rural school children by discontin uing daylight saving during the school term coming events st johns bingo will be post poned on saturday mar 26th but will resume on sat evening april 2nd yorkslmcoe home school council tuesday march 5dth at s13 pm at henderson avenue school thornhill a conveners workshop will be held confer ences have been arranged under the following six headings pro gramme health publica tions childrens reading mu sic arts crafts parent edu cation citizenship radio and visual aids religious educa tion grade mothers publicity membership social goodwood lora will hold the regular euchre on friday evening mar 25th at s30 pm in the goodwood twp hall lunch admission 35c the stouffville united church wa will hold a bake sale in the pavilion hall of the stouff ville sales arena on saturday march 26th at 1230 pm 412 march 13th saturday nirht st johns bingo town hall newmarket jackpot 20000 time s pm admission 23c hid the markham federation of agriculture will hold a special meeting in the victoria square community hall on monday eve ning mar 2sth at s30 pm the guest speaker will be mr ray handle mgr of the new surplus mlik plant mr morton of the national employment ser vice will be present to outline a plan whereby farmers will be able to procure jiay help during the summer mosth there wilt be a film iacky draw for the early bird admission ftee eveyore welcoxe n z901 et bs kiaca is 14 14 m so 30 33 40 42 44 49 as site is- 56 yds sslo na 190 bvnny brlda mud f room au catling nieces assembling stntqnr itir lnj lnstrttcttonsln pattern mrs nathan tarr to be buried friday the funeral for the late mrs nathan tarr will be held on friday afternoon at 2 oclock from the l e oneill funeral chapel the deceased passed away at orillia on tuesday it was only recently that mr and mrs tarr marked their goth wedding anniversary she was in her 90th year barry mr and mrs bill barry of stouffville rr2 wish to announce the birth of their daughter on march 13th 1955 at the brierbush gillespie mr and mrs myles gillespie of ringwood are pleased to announce the birth of their son on march 11 1955 at the brierbush graham mr and mrs leonard graham wish to an nounce the birth of their son on march 22nd 1955 at brier bush hospital halsted mr and mrs maurice halsted nee jean miller of stouffville are happy to announce the arrival of their first born a son on march 20 19 53 at the brier bush hodgson mr and mrs rus- sel hodgson claremont wish to announce the birth of their son douglas allen on march 6 1055 at toronto general hospital a brother for shirley and gordie hulshof mr and mrs frank hulshof of markham are pleased to announce the birth of their sou on march 19th 1955 at the brierbush lane mr and mrs alan lane of toronto nee isobel seebeck are happy lo an nounce the birth of a son douglas robert a brother for kenneth born feb 2s 1955 at toronto general hospital mae mr and mrs john mae nee smith of goodwood are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter patricia susan on march 23rd 1955 at the brierbush mavnard mr and mrs mark maynard happily an nounce the birth of their daughter on march 23 1955 at the brierbush a sister for jim norman eddy and doug- mehaffey mr and mrs david mehaffey of ringwood happily announce the birth of their son on march 15 1955 a brother for sharon linda and mina norton mr and mrs law rence norton of claremont wish to announce the birth of their son donald joseph on march 16th 1955 at the brierbush a brother fo iarry and faye rae mr and mrs jim rac of lemonvillc are happy to announce the birth of their daughter on march 22 1933 at the brierbush a sister for jimmy and david smith mr and mrs gordon g smith of stouffville happily announce the birth of their son russell dean on march 16th 1s53 a brother for katherine and robert wood vera and earl wood are happy to announce the birth of their son richard kinsley at rosi memorial hospital linday on march 11 1355 a brother for debbie international atlas on history of farm plow las summer a world confer ence was held in copenhagen o sr an international atlas of plows which wh cover the historical and ethnological as pect of the subject there is a great deal of spade work to be done on this pro ject because there is a s variance in information avail able in the united states for in stance there appears to be few descriptive writings or pictures of 17th century plows most of these evidently had been im ported from europe by the middle of the isth cen tury when american plowmak- ers began their art american plows began to develop charac teristics which made them dis tinct from the european coun terparts from which they must have evolved the earliest plows used in the united states and canada had onjy one upright handle to guide them a twowheeled truck supported the beam the position of the truck along the beam determined depth of fur row they were extremely hea vy this general type of plow had been in use in europe since mediaeval times it was used in the palatinate and several were brought to palatine ny with settlers who came from their homeland it is thought that a few were made by plowmakers who came from germany for these set tlers who had been used to using them in the homeland however this type of plow- did not last long there are only three left one at the farmers museum at cooperstown an other at the us national mu seum and a french plow in canada it is likely that the 2wheeled truck plows had all disappear ed from the us farm scene by the time the pennsylvania dutch emigrated to waterloo county the distinctive feature of singlefurrow walking plows used in eastern pennsylvania in the late isth century was the coulter whose tip was for med into a flat chisel shape a depression in the heel of the coulter fitted over the turned up point of the share thus brac ing the lower part of the coul ter the mouldboard share and landside were of cast iron gormleys largest funeral for late orla heise on saturday mareh 12th mr orla heise a wellknown and highly respected resident of victoria square passed awayl n toronto general hospital twentyeight relatives and friends gathered at the home of mr and mrs w c hall springhurst farm to honour mrs mary anne hall and mrs fleda foote who celebrated birthdays on tuesday a pro gressive euchre followed by re freshments provided a very en joyable evening guests includ ed mr and mrs joe harrison mt albert mr and mrs don hall zephyr mr and mrs har vey swain betty and bill mr and mrs wilbur claughton mr gordon stollery campbell- ford mr and mrs f whetter mrs luelia baker mr fred conner mr ern pearson and mr and mrs dick foote imsy idoes if by heuk hue suits can be kept in belter con dition if they areung brushed and aired frequently than if sent to the cleaners a flat suit brush used often will remove hidden dirt lift the fibers to their original tex ture and lengthen the life of the suit keep all your extra buttons in a glass jar rather than a box when you want buttons you can select those you want immediately in the jar rather than plowing through the whole assortment give your shoes a rest between wcarings and alternate two pairs recipe of the week tuna patties makes 68 1 7ounce can tuna flaked vi cup sweet pickle relish 1 cup fine bread crumbs pj 1 cgr sbghtly beaten vi cup milk vi teaspoon salt combine tuna relish and bread crumbs mix well add egg milk and salt blend thoroughly shape into patties and fry in fat in hot skillet until golden brown serve immediately whenever possible let them air after taking off store with shoe trees to keep them in shape and polish and buff frequently daily brushing is good for hats brush the brim and crown counter clockwise following the nap turn brim up all the way around and take the crease out of the crown this keeps the crown in shape washcloths will last longer if you turn back the edges and stitch on the sewing machine while theyre still new no fraying whisk brooms which you use on clothing can be stiffened by dipping up and down in hot water to which baking soda has been added shake out excess moisture and iry thor oughly before using to press woolens most easily with a steam ircn and stiu prevent shine fit the iron with a stoe of muslin material and thus do away ivitii a pressing doth he was in his 61 year the breihren in chris chu rch al gormley was crowded on tuesday afternoon by the many friends relatives and neighbors of the deceased it was gonnlevs largest funeral the late mr heue was a lifelong resident of victoria square where he farmed until eight years ago he has been living retired since that time he was an ardent worker in the brethren in christ church where he has held many othces for sixteen years he was a member of the general execu tive board and also a member of the trustee board for the niagara christian college at fort frie he was a acon in his own church and conducted a sunday school class for a number of years he leaves to mourn his pars ing two sons harold and lewis of gormley and four daughters miriam a missionary in south ern rhodesia anna mrs john reesor of unionville lois mrs walter winger of st anns and erma at home there are two surviving bro thers william of gormley clarence of welland and two sisters mrs fred clemenhage in fort erie and stella of pasa dena california his father ballantrae the happy hour will be held as usual on friday even ing at 730 oclock the guest speaker will be mr alan lauder formerly front jamaica and now at toronto bible col lege mr dave gray spent a few- days n toronto with his broth er last week mr richard blair of winni peg and mr and mrs c x- perkins were sundav visitors with mr and mrs j mcder- mott mrs ruttle from toronto and mrs wells from ldora were weekend gueti with mr and mrs l hockley mr lewis heise also survives his wife the former catharine lehman predeceased him in 1931 there are seven surviv ing grandchildren the funeral service was con ducted by blhop alvin wing er of gormley and bishop e j swalm of duntroon ont words of comfort were also expressed by bishop henry miller of pennsylvania on be half of the general executive board relatives and friends from such distant points as ohio pennsylvania new york and different parts of ontario attended the funeral to pay their final respects to the late mr heise interment was made in the heise hill cemetery the pallbearers were messrs edgar stickley levi steckley ianden steckley murray wi- deman cliftord winger and wm van der bent goodwood couple married 50 years married at stouilvile by rev cha- h3ner on march 2 fifty years ago mr and mrs robert hope celebrated their golden wedding anniversary the occasion was celebrated quietly with a turkey dinner saturday nigh for the imme diate relatives they were the recipients of many lovely cauls flowers and gifts the family presented them each a wrist watch son of the late mr and mrs daniel hope garibaldi mr rob hope took as his bride scirda revnods daughter o the late mr and mrs wm rey nolds stouffville mr and mrs hope had been residents on the 2nd concession of ixbridge garibaldi since 11kvs until s years ago when they moved to goodwood mr and mrs hope have two sons and one daughter harry of weston waiter of stouffville lilt t mrs a hall ruth of goodwood and one grandchild robert hall it may be recalled that mr hope worked tor the cxr stouffville line stolttviilk wi mr e g brown district field secretary of the canadian national institute for the blind addressed the regular meeting of the stouffville womens in- stltute on thursday afternoon march 17th the business of the meeting was conducted by mrs sander son the president mrs fairies was in charge of the program which included two irish solos by mrs shuttleworth copies of the stouffville tribune 7c are always on sale at the following places in stouffyille and district stouffville shine davis houstons drug store storeys drug store brougham post office store green river duncans store locust hill wades store ballantrae wrights store ringwood reids store claremont padgetts store galloways store markham woods drug store unionville findjays hotel billingsleys drug store goodwood watsons store cedar grove mcintosh store victoria square willows store gormley bethesda milsfeds store smiths store abc net paid circulation 3113 copies

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