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

pice 2 the stoufrylue tribuke thursday june 14 w56 the stouffville tribune estasl1shzd 1833 a v nolan son publishers member of the canadian weekly newspapers association and the ontarioquebec newspapers association member of the audit bureau of circulations authorizes u seccrkiclsu cull pottcec dept oawi printed and issued every thursday at stouffville ont in canada 1350 elsewhere 450 c h nobn pumsher in thom5 asscxute editor importing more cement about 280000 tons of cement equal to some 6 of canadian 1955 production capacity will be im ported from iron curtain countries to relieve the im mediate shortage in the construction industry the financial post reports salesmen from czechoslovakia are reported to have taken two canadian orders for 90000 tons each poland has negotiated a deal to supply about 100000 tons first shipments by boat are expected in montreal almost immediately deliveries will be made by cnr and cpr cars which each will handle about half the cars required there are 1000 bags to a car because of heavy cement demands of seaway and other builders canadas seasonal shortage of ce ment promised to be greater this summer than in recent years czechoslovakia and poland looking for a means of earning the dollars to balance their pur chases of canadian wheat have found it in cement those songs it doesnt matter what date it is or which flowers are in bloom or whether the garden is planted when you hear a house wren spilling his heart in midmorning song or a wood thrush singing that lovely contralto vesper at dusk you know the world is all right things are in order nothing of deep natural consequence can be wholly wrong you listen and you look and something deep in- side responds you want to jie on the grass or sit on a rock on the hillside and feel the same eternal forces that are bubbling from those avian throats you hear the robins early and at noon and in the evening you hear the orioles with their varied song dark and you hear the whippoorwills some of them so close you can even hear the faint uh before the first note of the call then a moon just a few days past the full rises in the east if you live on the water a stream or a lake late afternoon and evening are the times for the swallows to be putting on their aerial circus what is more graceful than a swallow in the air and what other birds seem to have such a sense of play they are busy catching a meal feeding on the insects that rise from the banks or the surface of the water but they play tag or follow the leader or some game and seem to get childlike enjoyment even the crows and the jays are caught up in the season less raucous more graceful more in tune with the days their complaints are over and so are ours for a few warm days at least when the world can sing like this the heart cant hold back its good to be alive and sentient new york times lawbreakers are many driving to toronto one day last week we conceived the idea of acting as a private traffic spotter to note the behaviour of motorists avith a pad and pencil on the seat beside us we were able to make a check mark for each violation for ourself we were carefill to keep the speedometer on 50 to observe all road signs and special speed limits on counting the check marks at the end of the trip we found there were 43 most of the violations were of the speed limit these were drivers who passed while we were at the limit other violations included crossing double lines passing on hills etc one of the most glaring violators was a member of the fair sex who shot out past a truck on a blind hilltop and narrow ly missed meeting an oncoming car incidently the oncoming car was a provincial police cruiser in at least three cases cars came out ojtprivato driveways without stopping there were 27 cars exceeding the fifty-mile-an- hour speed limit a half dozen sped past in the thirty- mile zone speeding was estimated from sixty to eighty miles an hour the opp arestepping up patrol duties we under stand and if this is a sample of what they have to con tend with it would appear to be high time what th s law if i volunteer with my car to would have revved the motor or jammed on the brakes or what did you do the way you did even if you were careless you might however still be able to put up the defence that he told you to do it that way or pull another car out of the ditch jthrt whcn you told hlm a am i liable for the damage sus- jerk was necessary he agreed tallied by the other car while thu assuming the risk of con being pulled back onto the road yes if you are negligent at first glance the jaw on this point looks a bit silly if you undertake to perform a volun tary act you must take every precaution to do it properly if yon do nothing to help an- bther in distress you are not liable to him but if you try to help him you are liable for dam ages if you do improperly what you set out to da sequent damage perhaps it is easier and chea per to be careful bygone days from the flics of the tribune june 10th 1926 what happened to jones drew a fairsized audience to ratcllffs hall on friday evening of last week the play was put in one of the older cases some on bv the le of rlch neighbours volunteered to build hlll unltci church tot n drainage ditch across a farm ers land the farmer gave them permission to do so after the ditch was finished the farmer sued the neighbours claiming that as a result of their faulty workmanship his land was dam aged by flooding the court up held his claim and awarded him damages the young people of the local church and many expressed their delight with the ability of richmond hills talent the proceeds amounted to about s5 dr w a sangster of stoun- ville has been elected president of the barrel manufacturing co which holds some local interest in that they were likely to locate twrrrejmplej business directory when yen kiss me hke that atria its hard to keep in mind that v jm only mko u15s week for parents only painting is fun by nancy cleaver finger painting is fun this but even a mother needs imag- is the first day we did it at school couldnt i paint a picture at home johnny black asked eagerly isnt it awfully mes sy his mother asked doubt fully teacher told us to spread old newspapers on the table and the floor before we begin she wore a big apron and said that all we needed to do it at home was smooth shiny paper and a finger paint mixture johnny answered you could wear one of my aprbns i suppose we could get a page from an old wallpaper sample book or there may be some pantry shelf paper that would do but arent the paints expensive mrs black objected no ive got the recipe right here you can make it like a pudding on top of the stove johnny replied produc ing a crumpled sheet of paper on it appeared the following directions cook over direct heat four cups of water and one cup of corn starch stirring constant ly until thickened place in a double boiler cook ten minutes longer continue to stir to avoid lumps divide thickened mass into four parts cool and mix in vegetable coloring mrs black was relieved that he finger painting mixture could be made in her own kitchen she planned to put the finished product in four large empty cold cream jars with covers johnny was so enthusiastic about finger painting that she tried her hand at it too to her surprise she discovered that it was fun for a grownup too she and johnny hung some of their finger paint pictures on the wall others they used as place mats on the dinner table when they became more expert they pasted a finger painting design on a large discarded cardboard ice cream carton this made an at tractive waste paper basket the origin of finger painting is interesting a small schoolboy in the english speaking colony in rome thirtyfive years ago cut his hand his teacher was miss ruth faison shaw an american girl who had gone overseas durin world war i to serve as a eaiileen worker under the ymca at its conclu sion she had opened a private school in rome miss shaw told the boy to go and put iodine on his cut a little while later she fould her young pupil having a mar vellous time daubing the brown iodine on the wall with his fin gers from this beginning miss shaw has developed finger paint ing as a simple art form for children and in recent years for wounded veterans and patients suffering from nervous tensions parents of young children usually prefer crayoning to painting with thelrftngers or with brushes because they con sider crayons so much cleaner ination and understanding of a childs gradual growth in artistic skill to appreciate his pictures one mother exclaimed my chil dren love to draw paints or crayonsseem to fascinate them they have a marvellous time making pictures the other mother objected but their painting makes such a muss crayons are always getting lost and stepped on if their draw ings ever looked like anything i could recognize perhaps i could put up with the bother of letting them paint if my children were very artistic it would be differ ent but really i dont see much value in letting them dabble vith paints art for children should not be confined to those who are very gifted and it is very difficult for an adult to judge whether or not her child is artistic chil drens art is very different from grownups art a little child from the time he first makes short vertical strokes goes through different stages in draw ing he passes from the rough circles or scrawls the scrib bling stage to a naming stage when his pictures are accidental but to his mind his marks on a paper resemble various objects towards his birthday he be gins to try to control his pencil and before long he is making crude drawings the young childs drawings are graphic de scriptions of objects as he sees them with only the most im portant details appearing often as he draws a small child will explain this is a choo choo train see the smoke going chug- chug in his pictures a shy child can express his feelings children draw or paint for sheer enjoyment and should not be hampered by adult sugges tions neither should their pic tures ever be ridiculed a child is sensitive and rather than run the risk of being laughed at a second time he will refrain from painting a little childs small muscles are not sufficient ly coordinated to work on tiny pictures he should be given large sheets of paper wrapping paper or newsprint may be used at least eighteen by twentyfour inches it is a good plan to hang the childs drawing up in his own room he has put time and effort into its creation and so it is of value to him if mother immediately throws it into the stove lie thinks it is of no use in her opinion large size crayons small jars of poster paint and colored chalk if care is taken with the dust from the chalk are all good art material for a child but whe ther they use finger paints or other paints or crayons almost all children agree that painting is fun copyright a dramatic scene one day c the rrasr cektcry of the christum eraa group of people met in the city of rome to discus what was to them a matter ofimportaree the apostle paul was coming to their city not as he had hoped to come as a free mar but as a prisoner in chains facing almost certain execution the christians in rome were extremely anxious to do what they could to help him although they knew- they had very little political influence some one succesteo that a deputation be sent to meet him at the appii forum some thirtythree miles out of rome and express on behalf of the congregation in rome their deep sympathy and affection he had established churches in such important centres as antioch ephesus athens and philippi and that was a great achievement he was known and loved throughout the entire christian world but today the situation was different he was coming to rome accused of sedition in bonds and disgrace he was in the hands of those who despised and hated the things for which he stood his life was at a low ebb it would be interesting to know who made the suggestion to meet him it must have been a wise and good man a man of deep sympathy and understanding the rejoon must have read something like this inasmuch as paul the servant of jesus christ and an apostle by the will of god is coming to rome in bonds for the cause of the gospel inasmuch as for many years he has laboured and endured for the sake of the church and bears about in his body the marks of the lord jesus inasmuch as he sent us a letter building us up in faith j and good works and has been himself a comforter of many it is hereby resolved that the church of rome shall send him a message assuring the said paul that we are prouder of him in his bonds than if he had come in a chariot and inasmuch as it may cheer him more that the message be delivered in person rather than inscribed on parchment that the deputation of this church go down to meet him on the way and areet him in the name of the lord dr john watson ian maclaren has this to say about the meeting between paul and his deputation 1 judge it was the lowest moment of st pauls life even worse when he cried out to be delivered from the thorn in the flesh oh shame if this man be forsaken who is himself so true oil cruel if this man have no sympathy who has cheered the whole christian church suddenly the apostle hears his name mentioned with accents of respect and love and there is a vast diiterence between the way in which the world and your friend pronounces the same name a little company is standing beside him they are carrying themselves well now and they bear upon their faces the new likeness of christ the brethren in rome salute thee paul in the name of the lord jesus and they thank god for thy coming so the spokesman began and he conveyed the message of the church then he stepped aside and one by one the good men his companions greeted st paul and returned thirtythree miles they have trudged poor men and hard work ing to do the apostle this kindness and to strengthen his hands all this happened a very long time ago but it was a beau tiful gesture on the part of some unknown humble men they brought no gift nor had they any order for his release but paul was deeply moved and greatly encouraged it was a cup of water to a thirsty man they brought the light back to the weary apostles eyes and the blood to his cheeks he thanked god and took courage blessed are the encpuragers our quotation today is a saying of pauls be ye kind one to another bruce taylor is appointed dog gatcfoef for marltham twp in a positive move in mark- hams never ending efforts to solve the increasingproblem of dogs running at large council monday acting on a recommen dation of its police committee councillor v griffin and dep- reeve w clark havet appointed mr bruce taylor unionville to the position of dog catcher dogs so picked up will be put in the pound at unionville arid held for trie legal limit of three days after which time if they remain unclaimed they will be destroyed the charge for such a service will be5qp- anyone claiming an animal will haye to pay tkepouhdfee the police committee report- ed that it has received numer ous complaints of late regarding the removal of top soil from farm land contrary to the town- ship bylaw which forbids such removal the two properties that stand out are the sabiston aridmcquay properties the matter is now uhfter investiga tion by the committee betty beauty salon victoria street cold wave macbinelesb hairstyling shapirftl phone stouffville 287 r bndgcro professional services available g b bent f consulting jgnneer complete sut5aivl8ion service layjpufs sowers watormains roads sewage disposal etc phones business ay ssool jtesidonce after o pm be 13320 stouffville machine tool works telephone 288 rear of cnr station flecrric and acetylene welding farm machinkrt machinery repairs beauty salon good intentions are no excuse i here at one time for bad performance even if the annual mennonite camp the driver in trouble is glad to for this district will overlook a bangedup fedcr his j be held this year at stavncr insurer or finance company from june 23th to julv 1th rev might not be o grateful to a i x v rich of rocky ford co good samaritan as been chosen as evangelist of course to be liable in this for the occasion situation the other man has to t we are glad to know that dr establish that you were regli- neil smith has decided to locate krnt in the way you pulled him in stbuffvillc and has entered rut he would have to show for the office with his father dr j tvtmple usai no sensible driver d c szuh for the practice of prior to 1025 the us led the j world in newsprint production his profession now it has only onefifth of this mr percy brillinger gardener countrys production is making a great improvement in the property he recently pur chased from the j b wurts estate at the rear of beebcs blacksmith shop mr simeon hoover of mark- ham township just south of town advertised pitted russet apples for sale in this paper and among the replies he ceived one came all the way from ard- more pa where a former old- timer of the section had visions of the luscious russet as it would come from the pit hard and firm with excellent flavour the new stouffville post office permanent waving is now completed with the in- j terior fittings and awaits final j acceptance by the government i after which it will shortly be put into use- auctioneers sellers atkinson ph agin ioiwi ph sto ss licensed auctioneers and sale managers orer 30 years experience sale conducted anywhere spe cializing la farm stock furni ture and property sales all sales personally listed and ad- rertlsed bills prepared and posted at no extra cost our rates 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 of tori 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 millllcen po ph ax 359s7 markham po ph mark si 6 prentices have been established auctioneers since 1s90 accountants john c wylie fcis chartered secretary public accountant auditor income tax returns bks stouffville telephone 91jl country accounting serrice ambulance service b y r ambulance 21 hour 3errlce ambulance a taxi richmond hill richmond hill tv 41500 tu 4140s b x cabs r cabs dental a s farmer licensed auctioneer york cty uxbrldge pickering townships farm stock and furniture sales a specialty address gormley po telephone gormley 5311 barristers neil c smith lds dds graduate of university of toronto office over canadian bank of commerce telephone 10w stouffrille e s barker lbs dds honor graduate of university of toronto offtco over harolds grill phono 2t4w stouffvlllo medical barristers bruce h grose ba barrister solicitor office spofford co block hours mon to fri 9 am to 530 sat morning 9 am to 12 evenings by appointment phone 830 res 279wl paul w j mingay ba barrister and solicitor wldeman block markham tuesday thursday brenlngs saturday mornings phone 708 residence bckardt avenue unionville phone 321 rosldent member of mcdermott mcmahon rogers mingay barristers solicitors a notaries 302 bay street toronto 1 phone em 43194 real estate when buying or selling real estate farms residences buslnesa properties contact george w allison kcgd real estate broker phone 244 funeral directors l e oneill stouffville funeral director and embalmer continuous telephone serrice day or night phone stouffville 98wl dr s s ball physician and surgeon xray office cornor of obrien main phone 196 coroner for york county dr f j button dr d w brodie tolophone 871 376w xray hours dally 9 to 12 am and 130 to 300 pm evenings 7 to 9 pm sundays 11 to 12 am and by appointment office over button blk drs mitchell smith physicians surgeons xray phono 230 stouffville office hours dally 912 am 14 pm 79 pm wednesday office closed in am sundayoffice open 23 pm chiropractors a c kennedy chiropractor church street stouffville monday and frlday 9 to 12 am opromerric j w dixon funeral director private ambulance markham kindness courtesy service telephone 90 mnrkham ontario individual styling razor shaping mrs verna austin proft hone stouffvilte 9sr2 j warscarred treasure this marble monument built in honor of buddha is one of the treasures which have survived shell and fire in south korea pagoda park near seoul buddha rides on the back of a stone turtle park haf been byrnttl many r during invasions- stouffvlllfc floral roses weddinjf bouquet funeral designs cut flowers milt smith prop phone 70w e a grubin ro optometrist plcton stonffrllle at stouffville office on the fol lowing mondays and tuesday t apr 2 8 may 1 13 juno 18 10 afternoons and evenings only phonos 80j2 and 25j1 garnet v gray ro optombtrist wm bipkett residence main st west 3 doors west of albert st phono 40j2 for appointment hours 10 am to n00 pm every tnesdny evening by appointment insurance birkett son general lnsiirnnco agency stouffville ontario insurance in reliable companies at reasonable rates prompt service phonea 259wl and 259w2 ken laushway general insnrnneo phono 270wl 270w2 stouffville ontario fire automobile liability f g alsop insurance stouffrille ontario fire llfo auto casualty 12th year in business main st east phono 223w fred m pugh general innurancc phono stouffrille 8w2 your widow wont be able to meet regular mils wltbout a regular income consult your local mutual life of canada representative fred m pugb insure today the coop way for information enquire your local coop or write to john sytema newmarket ph 2i1j brierbush hospital day and night serrice maternity medical and surgical member of the allied prlrate hospital association government license main street eait somovbit t