The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f i the stmutrt tribune thursday march 31 55 the stouffville tribune established im3 a v nolan son publishers member of the canadian weekly newspapers association and the ontarioquebec newspapers association member of the audit bureau of circulations awcnzxl as ecos23i mail pcitcsc dpu orua printed and issued every thursday at stouffville ont in canada s250 elsewhere 5350 c h noas publisher ju thomas assoc ior notes and comments tv on the farms radio proved a great boon to people living on farms one of the main causes of young people going to the cities was the dullness of farm life but the radio enabled them to listen or even dance to the music of the top orchestras on broadway and listen to every kind of entertainment and to public events all over the world no doubt that helped stem the migration from farms to cities then came television perhaps that is a further means of stopping farm migration but a survey in new york state shows a notunexpected trend farm ers have got themselves a tv set and after a while they felt compelled to sell it because it seriously in- terferred with their work they found themselves and their families staying up until the early hours of the morning unable to tear themselves away from the screen with the result that they left themselves only four hours sleep or less before the alarm would wake them to go and do the early morning milking they were also tired for the rest of the day st thomas timesjournal the product pays the wage two interesting developments have taken place in two labour unions in the united states the brotherhood of teamsters with a member ship of 1300000 has established a distribution foun dation it is designed to work out ways to get farm and factory produce to the consumer riiore efficiently and consequently at a smaller cost this would permit lower prices assure larger sales and thereby support jobs in commenting upon this distribution foundation president beck of the teamsters said that mutual effort by workers and employers to raise productivity are the key to continued progress in wages and living standards and as the new york times points out it is by the same token true that wage increases that outrun the nations productivity make for economic ruin a similar attjtude has been taken by the united hat cap and millinery workers union it has agreed to forego a larger pension fund contribution which it had asked from the employer and to permit the million dollars involved to go into a fund to boost the sales of womens hats this will be done through displays advertising and other means of promotion it is the unions conviction that the first step in secur ity is to make sure that what the union produces sells readily these are instances of the growing awareness that the labor movement must itself accept some respon sibility towards the endresult of its work namely sales unless goods can be efficiently produced and marketed all the demands for wages or other benefits will have no means from which they may be met montreal gazette an interesting case the disqualification of a medical officer of health as a deputy reeve has made municipal political history in the lindsay district it is probably the first time that a case of this kind has ever been before the courts and the fact that disqualification was first ruled at the county court level and upheld by the supreme court makes it seem extremely likely that it has es tablished a legal precedent it is by no means the first time that a man has been disqualified from holding municipal office but it is probably the first time in recent municipal history that a man has been disquali fied because he was serving on council while a medical officer of health in the same municipality according to mr a m fulton qc who pressed the case for disqualification on behalf of his client the 1955 choice of the deputyreeveship of dysart town ship lost his seat for two reasons a he was an officer of the municipality and b he was an employee of the municipality in which his election took place mr fulton notes that the second point and the point most strenuously contested was proven to the satis faction of the supreme court justice when it was vpointed out that as a medical officer of health the i doctor had a fee relationship with the indigent j patients of the municipality explaining this point mr fulton informed the press that the moh of a municipality is assumed to be the physician of the municipalitys indigent patients even though not specifically appointed by the municipality to attend them in such cases mr fulton says the law provides that the moh shall be remunerated for attending the municipality also has the right to specifically ap- v joint the moh to attend indigents at the same time t tjeing liable to pay fees accruing from such attendance he relates noting that in the case of the exdysart deputyreeve this placed him in the position of sitting on a council which would be setting his fees in cases of indigent attendance this point is believed by mr fulton to have satis fied the supreme court justice beyond any doubt that the moh of dysart was an employee of the municipal ity and not an appointee as the defence argued laff of the week temper tantrums when a temper tantrum oc curs in spite of a parents ef forts to avoid one what is the ben thing to do johnny is having a marvellous time playing in the sand pile dad picks him up to take him in the house for supper johnny howls yells and tries to kick his father or it may be bettys mother has refused to buy her small daughter a chocolate bar when they are shopping to gether for groceries immedi ately betty tries her favour ite trick of going limp lies on the poor screaming for her candy there is no one way to treat all temper tantrums any more than there is any one kind of a child the method which is effective with johnny might not work well with betty but it is important that par ents try to understand the rea son or reasons for this angry demonstration they should al so accept the fact that the great majority of tiny tots go through this resistance to authority and display of temper stage this is a bit of a comfort to the fond parent who views with horror the little monster he has produced sometimes a temper tantrum can be avoided at the last mo ment by diverting a childs at tention perhaps johnnys ab sorption in playing in the sand- pile could be lessened by fa ther telling him that mother has prepared one of his favour ite dishes for supper bettys mother might let her wheel the grocery wagon to get her dau ghters mind off the chocolate bar shouting at or threatening by nancy cleaver a tempestuous child are both useless there is no value in meeting anger with anger if a parent start- to explode s well as the child what is the youngster learning about self control difficult as it may be mo thers and fathers must try to be calm and casual about their childs behaviour if he is put ting on a temper tantrum to gain attention often it is a good plan to isolate him in his room or just walk away and leave him a child doesnt get much kick out of showing anger if there is no audiencd it is a misguided business trying to reason with an ang ry person of any age powerful rage blots out the desire to think after the storm is over mother or father may find it helpful to quietly comment on the situation but they should not reproach their child or make him feel guilty about his violent feel ings better get them out of his system and help him to learn how to handle his emo tions too much repression too great demands on a youngster produce a sullen individual a child should not get the idea that he can use a temper tantrum as a big stick to get his own way neither should he conclude that when he has been angry his parents hate him for being naughty the angry child is usually an anx ious child he needs to be re assured of his mothers and fathers affection more love not less is good medicine for the tempery boy or girl filial copyright long honeymoon a magazixt recently carried an amusing story of a couple who on their wedding day solemnly pledged themselves to a lifelong practice of courtesy to each other and lived up to it the man who wrote this little bit of autobiography said wherever they went people thought they must be on their honeymoon even when they were in later middle life hotel clerks waiters shopkeepers made it known they were sure that only a couple of newlyweds would be so nice to each other therj are nearly 240000 marriages in canada every year and according to latest statistics about fourteen per cent are dissolved by divorce so for these people the honeymoon is soon over whesc a man askid that some flowers be sent to his wife the florist said 1 didnt know- your win was ill the sitcation has greatly changed in many ways during the past fifty years the number of women who go to business steadily increases and this state of affairs seems likely to in crease and we must adapt ourselves to a new situation we are not passing any opinions upon this simply recognizing this new factor in modern life sir james barrie used to tell of a visit he paid to a home in the scottish highlands where a man seriously said to him 1 am the only man in this district who insisted that my wife manage the financial affairs in our home and now see what has happened 1 am the only man that owrj a twostorey house in spite or some depressing facts most marriages are happy and adjustments to changing conditions are happily made but no one will deny that courtesy and consideration are like oil in the machinery of household atlairs the wife of thomas carlyle complained that he very rarely ever paid compliments of any kind when he wasnt grumbling she knew he was happy that was the high water mark of his disposition in contrast to carlyle we have theodore roosevelt who refused to have flowers on the diningroom table because they prevented him from seeing his wifes face an english magazine not long ago carried an article with the title marriage made in heaven which made good reading because of the impressive list of notable people whose married lives had been extremely happy i think i mentioned in a previous article what chauncey depew said when someone asked him who he would like to be if he were not chauncey depew and his prompt reply my wifes second husband there is no readymade answer to affective home atmosphere but this little story about the long honeymoon is worth remem bering a lady one of a large family told me recently that in her home the idea of conversation was an argument someone would make a statement and another would flatly contradict it then a full debate was on i once saw an epitaph in a cemetery i have never forgotten after stating a few facts it had this pithy line he was best at home that is a magnificent tribute it doesnt matter a great deal whether a man is a big shot at business or club or even church the test is how does he rate at home our quotation today is by dr frank crane the most important element in any home is god business directory brierbush hospital dental neil c smith lds dds graduate of university of toronto office over canadian bank of commerce telephone 16tw stouflv is stamps take months i of detail work uhjnd every carwuun post age stamp lies a story of much planning and hard work all sumps begin as an idea whieh may concern a person such as the queen a great event or an industrial subject vsuoli as a hydroelectric station h until recently canadian stamps were reproduced mostly irom photographs now be- tause the post office wants to encourage many canadian art- ilsts many are produced from ijikctchei or drawings two jfftyp of stamps are issued tegular isues to carry the greater part of the postal load tand commemorative ones to jnark some ivcrt of historical sinteren on lower denominations o-d- tnary issues all bear portrait of the sovereign on the high er play is given subjects such as electric power industrial de velopment canada farm lands and military machines portraits of the queen appear on the set of stamps currently in use a 1cent stamp issued in 1c53 commemorates her cor onation her portrait also is on all ordinary insue from one to six cents iook what went into that coronation commemorative the pot office decided on a coronation stamp in april 1952 soon after the coronation date waa set emmanuel hahn he who utteth on top of the toronto sculptor was asked to world hn a cold perch create a profile plaque of the graving on soft steel design details were settled in confer ences of company officials with w j turnbull deputy post mastergeneral l j mills di rector of financial services for the post office and j r car penter superintendent of the postage stamp division engravers working with in finite patience under magnify ing instruments cut the design in reverse on a stampsize piece of blank steel every delicate line and groove which gave depth and form to the finished design was cut by hand proofs of the stamp were tak en from the master die and carefully checked some chan ges were ordered and the die altered the color chosen was purple then the master die was hard- ced and impressed at a pres sure of 20 tons per square inch on a soft steel roll the roll known as the working die in turn was hardened and used to transfer the design 400 times to a soft steel printing plate the plate then comprised 400 replicas of the master die each correct in every microscopic de tail it also was hardened and placed on a rotary press speciallymanufactured paper was prepared so it would take an ink of fast color and great tenacity from the plate perforating machines hand led the next step afjer inspec tion and cutting into sheets of 100 stamps the new issue was shipped to post offices all over canada for sale beginning the day hefore tlie coronation that was almost 1 1 month lr the planning of the new- stamp began one suspects that anyone taking part in a rocking- chair- u n marathon is off his rocker fresh pmsles 8 us ever greetings to tho stouftvlllc horticultural society pansies pansies paasiesl of every hue faces uplifted to the heavenly blue dressed so prettily in velvety gowns youre the smartest stylists in town with those lovely pastel shades so bright your leafy green skirts fitting right what a happy group of sisters new smiling the long sunny days through then drooping your drowsy heads at night you look like a sleepy bunch all right after you are tucked in your beds the fairies come to watch instead they sprinkle stardust on weary eyes to give you all a lovely sur prise you see the fairies love you too is it any wonder that we do then as the moments and hours slip away day by m pringle mcgirr markliam ont crossword puzzle hit train headon driver not hurt bruce fairman 43 of can- nington drove headon into a moving freight train at peffer- iaw friday night bounced off and stepped out of his truck unhurt pcs brian stephens and charles taylor of the sutton- georgina township police who are investigating said the flash er lights were working as the northbound freight stopped and was backing cars onto a siding it was going about 10 mph and it was estimated fair- man was going about 30 mph damage to the truck was about 400 e s barker lds ods honor graduate of university of toronto office orer harold grill phone 2t4w stouffville medical dr s s ball physician and surgeon xray office corner of obrien main phone 196 coroner for york county dr f j button dr g f buckley telephone 871 875w xray hours dally 9 to 12 am and 130 to 300 pm evenings 7 to 9 p m sundays 11 to 12 am and by appointment oflko over button hlk drs mitchell smith physicians surgeons xray pliono 280 stouffville office hours daily 912 am 14 pm 79 pm wednesday office closed iu am sunday office open 23 pm chiropractors a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouffville monday and friday 9 to 12 am optometric e a grubin ro optometrist picton stouffville at stouffvlllo office on the fol lowing mondays and tuesdays afternoons and evenings only april 4th 3tli may 2nd 3rd 30th 81st phones 80j2 and 23j1 garnet v gray ro optometrist hoars n30 am to 000 pm every tuesday evening by appointment wm b1rkett residence main st west 3 doors west of albert st phone 40j2 for appointment accountants john c wylie fcis chartered secretary public accountant auditor income tax retumi kka stouffville tklephoxe oljl hair dressing pertnanenta machine machineless cold waves also hair styling for appointment 6tf ph stouffville 74j4 miss a zemiehl mill street 9mnmmmmmirmiuufjtmbzmx rvsxtjb w m ackom liridt un 5- afrlein so ohio su back 14 wtutfnr 11 doon novl 1r buckmer it ruif ft svlt off arabt queen and design the jump then artuu of the canadian bank note company of 0tava which has printed au canadan amx since i9cj5 interpreted automobile engineers reveal thai if a car with a white top end a cr with a bac top are parked side by side in the sun lighter trtped fir v re- the ariisi design by hand ea- s5 degrees cooler issid it stit positively it clw to pot if mat ferbar 30 apportion out 22 a ll lundi imui 22 cmntli 24 mkr 1 m wlc4 m co4t in dtru 22 veoch to y thy it aaxio lord un4am m m4ioai trr ftf ihort ti 40 vovinc truck cavalry man 42 cmd takbro 44 compaia point 44 extranet akacpa ktdnay 44 heraldry franco hw4 mm vitma wthr ki a graduated ri 41 supported a motion 32 swtof m a variety chalcedony 13 burn 5 gratk uttar w lifted 44 detroit uonj end u critical battle of world war t wl clamp 44 wim buffalo ot india 00 americas tndlaoe to paradiao tl draaa daaifner t2 peruaea t3 eait indian wfh ifd down 1 cicatrix 2 wo tan rck 3 thadfll 4 darv4 5 incttfiei wcifht t kativa matala t onrmtng ocrt f underwater dcvuao to wr an vna connctton 10 park fine- ralaed rock 11 srtra god 12 ufta a mmim liuu ujiiliu uuumm aasm a juuliu uu aa aaaaaa aaaa iiaa ajjn aana jaiiauj uaan mm aia mianm rifin jjwnaaa anaiiarin aaawer to nickname i2 number pi 31 romnf implement 23 surgtcal thread 27 roman ro4 21 bird 20 rub ri 36 cllmbin plants xx root covarutf lpl1 23 african antelope- 24 cook m cruin rnanncr 3 wvarm4 24 fart t cijt pi pool na 344 41 allowance for vtrt 42 savior 44 salad planks 44 incrustation on teath fondle 31 afoaav0 rwn s3 took at axrclly iake to aftfm m mala work var on apy 61 nvrtsor s3 da ma firsts n- at 04 siive bint stouffville sand tf gravel limited are prepared to supply your requirements of crushed gra ve sand concrete gravel pit run delivered or at the bin plant phono 125 office phones 370 a vms rmitmxmrmtbjhtjtiutirinrwvra insurance b1kkett son general insurnnco agency swufcvllle ontario insurance in reliable companies at reasonable rates prompt service phones 2b9wl and 259w2 ken laushway general insurance phone 270wl 270w2 stouffville ont fire automobile liability f g alsop insurance stouftvllle ont fire life auto casualty 10th year in business main 8 kast phone 228w fred m pugh general insurance t phono stouftvlllo sw2 what if the unexpected would happen today how would your dependent fare consult your local mutual life of canada representative fred m pugb stouffville floral roses wedding bcuquets funeral designs cut flowers milt smith prop rnsure today the coop way for information enquire at your local coop or write to john sytema newmarket ph 2i1j4 joy beauty salon 5 si permanent waving individual styling razor shaping mrs verna austin prop phone stoultvilic 98w2 day aad sight service materniy medical and surgtckl meaiber of the allied private hospital association government licensed main street east stonffrule marie jack hairdress1ng iiom avenue stouffville permanent waving harstyink and shaplcic machine machineless cold vav phone 176wl betty beauty salon victoria street machineless machine cold wave hair styling shapinq phone stonffvllle 287 r badcero auctioneers sellers atkinson ph agin 201w2 ph sto s63 licensed auctioneers and sale managers over 30 years experience sales conducted anywhere spe cializing in kami stock furni ture and property sales all sales personally listed and ad vertised rills prepared and posted at no extra coat our rales are most reasonable for this complete service which really pays off no sale too big or too small ken clarke prentice auctioneers licensed and authorised for the counties ot york and ontario farm stock implements house hold furniture real estate sales our specialty at fair and reasonable rates dual service for the price of one mhiiken po ph ax 3587 markham po ph mark 3 41 prentices have been established auctioneers since 1s90 a s farmer llconsod auctioneer york cty uxbrldge pickering townships farm stock anct furniture sales a specialty addross gormley po telephono stonffvllle 07812 s d pollard rhone stouffville 61818 licensed auctioneer farm stock implements household furniture a real estate 6021 wcummumma ll i i real estate when buying or selling rk1i estate farms residences buslnesi properties contact george w allison regd real estate broker phono 87j1 funeral directors l e oneill stouffville funeral director and embalmer continuous telephone servlee day or night phono stouffville 9swl theaker drewery funeral director ambulance service phone ri08 ml albert aabsnabqaebnxrgiaecepi j w dixon funeral director private ambulance markham kindness courte5t a service telephone 90 markham ontaii mlimhlimhlhlll sssskssbssssskkssssssssssbi stouffville machine cr tool works telephone s8 rear of cnr station electric and acetylene welding farm machinery machinery repairs