sale register reidat oct 1j exesir sacs02 sale of holitels dairy cafe 35 cockers 109 piss c5s5bs forage 5rv4er fc7 corn attach 2 traetors 2 for2s9 wasonj complete asto erf forje bloirtr trac- tor svtos robber tacf tor spreaier jrood doublet de fto mower jf arrow hydraulic plow level harrows large quantity of eblckn tqasptmst biltd stra cat bay nw rn lumber iarsl fire etc note tbl u bj extra good lot of implements the property of wllbar joba- on at lot si con 5 picker- in township 1 vt mile east of whftevale farm sold no reaerre term cub r e fauuser aid k johnson cleriu refreshments on tbo grojad sale starts at 1 pm stacdard time sellers and atkinson sales manasers and auctioneers saturday oct 2 auction srrie of 2 head of fat cattle shorthorns and herefords modern farm machinery com plete contents of household furniture electric range and refrigerator walnut furniture all near new on lot 20 con 3 north york township on dufferin st between finchs and pteeles avenue- proper ty of w d mcintosh sale at 1230 pm terms cash no reserve farm sold ken and clarke prentice auction- eers i tubsdat oct 23 auction eale of farm stock and imple- ments ford tractor bay and grain geo white threshing machine 21x42 nearly newj large quantity of furniture the estate of the late gordon malnprize lot 7 con 7 east gwillimbury twp 1 mile south mile east of holt team of horses purebred yorkshire hog rubbertired wagon cement mixer rubber- tired trailer manure spreader 9plece dining room aulte floor lamps etc farm sold no reserve terms cash sale at i pm bert lockiej clerk reg johnson auction er j wednesday oct 24 auc tion sale of farm stock and implements 20 head of cattle 4 horses 40 hogs poultry and grain and full line of farm equipment at lot 3 con 10 reach township 3 miles east of uxbridge on no 4 7 hgy the property of fred rowe r torms cash sale at 1 pmj fi lloyd turner clerk a s farmer auctioneer wednesday oct li com- plete dispersal by auction of the glendening farm ayrshire herd including fresh and of kset flarriaoa no rei eerv farta loi terms cash sale a p-3- ted hewlett clerk alvis s far mer auctioneer friday oct 25 aoetion tile including case tractor hydraulic equipped loader raower cultivator s pt bitch manure spreader cocksautt good 3furrow i tractor plow good thfeher ft 1000 leghorn pullets poultry 1 equipment ii acres ensilage i corn 12x30 wooden eio good 1 500 bales mixed i bar 150 bales scood cut bay all hay extra good 1000 bu mixed graia 500 bales of straw surge milker cabinet cooler at lot 11 con 9 pick ering towabp 2 miles east of claremont 4 mile north tbe property of randy for syth owaer giving up farm ing terms cash sale at 1 p m r e faulkner clerk- sellers and atkinson auction eers saturday oct 27 auc tion sale of choice antiques cupboards ornaments dishes glassware household appli ances and furniture of various style and datvs at unionville village on no 7 highway just east of kennedy rd tbe property of j p judd an tiques sale at 130 pm terms cash no reserve proprietor declining business ken clarke prentice auc tioneers sva oct 27 auction sale of registered holstein cattle farm stock implements hav etc on lot 30 concession 4 vaughan twp on highway north of maple property of the estate of the late isaac mcquanie sale at 1 pm terms cash no reserve farm sold ken clarke prentice auctioneers saturday oct 27 auction sale of household furniture furnishings including piano chesterfield refrigerator bed room suites bedding dishes etc the property of the es tate of the late john forgie in the village of dunbarton on no 2 hgy property sold no reserve terms cash sale at 130 standard time sellers and atkinson auctioneers jets to hold first practise on friday the lnionviue jets under their new coach polly minion ill hold their initial practice session on friday right at sj30 the club secretary mr glen kennedy is anxious that all local lads of junior age will at tend the first workout will be held in the unionviu arena mr kennedy informed the tribune this week that union ville should ice a potent com petitor this winter it is expect ed they will be in a group with orangeville alliston and brook lin richmond hill have dropped out bowmanville is another possible entry the lnionvilte management has high hopes that they will jecure the services of exrich mond hill star jim stunden brother of clipper goalie xorm stunden three possible net- minders will be trying out with exjet goalie bruce middleton likely to get the nod front line speedsters bob atkinson jowi darbysqn and geo cary will return to action again the play ers are presently selling ten game booster tickets in an ef fort to make the club financially secure mongolia a double shower for mr and mrs howard doner and mr and mrs floyd doner was held fri day night at the home of tbe boys parents mr and jlrs earl doner the community pre sented their good wishes to the couples along with their gifts of pictures tables and vases prfngercowrbredbelfers following the program consist- and heifer calves this herd in of a humorous reading two is on official rop records musical selections and a contest which will be shown at time mr dymond who is somewhat of sale these cattle are fully accredited government blood tested nov 1955 all nega tive the property of jos levison herd will be soldi at the farm on lot 2 con 21 king township 1 mile south of tomperanceville write for catalogues to owner no- reserve farm sold terms j cash morley cook clerkj win g ness on pedigrees sale at 1 pm standard tlme sellers atkinson sales man- aers and auctioneers thursday oct 25 auction of a magician entertained the group with a few tricks the delicious and abundant lunch topped off a very enjoyable eve ning mrs elmer bentley and mrs sam barkey are attending the art classes in the stouffville high school this season these ladies are in the senior group having previously completed a number of terms the wedding of miss margaret cowan to mr howard tapscott at west hill on saturday was enjoyable occasion for tho sale of 20 head of holsteim i couperthwaite and cowan fam- and shorthorn cattle york- ws here the ladies of these shire and tamworth hogs i families also mrs mckean at- alliachalmors wf modcll ended a trouseau tea at the tractor and full line of farm implements hay grain fur niture etc at lot 4 con 3 north gwllllmbury at miami beach on highway 2 miles south of keswick tho pro brides home in markham earlier in the week the couple will i make their home in pickering i on the altona road between i the fifth and sixth miss marjorie cowan was perty of fred foster no rej home for the weekend returning serve as giving up farming on sunday for a trip to niagara sale at 1 pm sharp terms and to resume work on the cash a s farmer auctioneer thursday oct 25 com plete dispersal by auction of duncandale farm guernsey herd consisting of 50 head registered accredited blood- tested including springers fresh cows calves by side bred heifers heifer calves lo herd siro 2 small ponies trade- like naw tractor lm1 plements bulk milk cooler 2j unit milker etc at lot 30- con 1 whitby township on no 2 hy within the cor- potation of whitby sale mrnased by the big four guernsey club note write to owner for catalogues no resrrve terms cash res taurant on the farm sale starts at 1230 noon cattle sold at 2- oclock sellers atkinson auctioneers thursday oct 25 auc tion sale of case tractor late model c farm implements grain straw household furni- ture etc on lot 5 concession 3 markham twp i mile went of don mills road on john st property of elmoro hill sale at 1 pm sharp terms cash no reserve as farm sold ken clarke prentice auctioneers j thursday oct 25 auc- tion sale of farm stock lm plements household furnl fruit farm at beamsvillc they j are presently busy cutting i grapes mr lloyd grove is on jury duty in toronto this week miss rosalyn greenwood spent i sunday with the brownsberger family the weston neely family of markham and the clarence mc dowell family took advantage of sundays lovely weather to nicnic togethor on tho latters farm mfss johanna bylstra har obtained employment in mark ham she will bo housekeeper- companion to an elderly lady on peter street to follow up the home and school discussion on road satc- v mrs taylor has set- up a police and court system at school whereby offenders of the safety rules are tried and if convicted arc duly fined fines go to the junior red cross fund lnce the road construction in toiinville began our truek trnthc has more than doubled and is of great concern to par- ntn of small children and cyclists especially john oxendale passes in 61st year following a lingering illness ttir mh no si tractor 4 5 john oxendale wellknown resl- hmd high grado shorthorn dent of stouffville passed away cattle hay and grain pure- i on monday oct 15th fha was bred bull and cow with calf in his flt year and was born by side cocksbutt manure i near dethesda in whitchurch spreader wheel on rubber j township like new international acei j the deceased was a resident bottom plow 2fur mh seed i of stouffville for more than drill 13 disc mall chain uw thirty years and had engaged 4 blade nearly new brood- in the dray business during this time- mr oxendale was a vet eran of tbe first world war and was in europe at the ue tbe armistice was signed deceased was n adherent of the united er coksbutl tractor cultiva tor power lift no 12 lstootb quantity of furniture includ ing new westlnghouse refrig erator washing machine etc the property of noble rynard j church he was of lot 1 con 1 rrock twp on brock po at victoria corners rale at 12 30 farm sold no reserve terms cash cko bdwards and earl inalj clerks rcj johssoa auction- eer frinvi oct 25 auction of farm stock and lmple- roca borses cattle bogs fall jin of implements bay ad strain at lot 25 con 1 wet half towiwblp of scott 2 miles west of zephyr on f- oct zi tha propertj etirlag nature but his work made him a familiar figure on main street j for many years surviving are two aunts mrs will baker near uxbrldce and miss emily deanie toronto land several 8ritcossini an j j nolo fred dearie pased away the saate day as mr oxendale j the funeral on thurday j afternoon will b conducted from the oneill fuaer chapel by rev d davis pallbearers will be cliv dennie j lwt jim deanle w sanders r- harper i hastings interment will be aade is hetse h1u cemetery overseas letter continued from front page interested in a short bus trip out to versailles toviev the worldfamous hall of mirrors and the table on which the world war i treaty was signed the palace the private quarters of all the former louis kings of france were the most elaborate of the day and the fountains and gardens cover many acres our final day in paris provided time for a visit to the louvre the great french museum housing such world renowned pieces of art as the statue of venus and the original mona lisa painting return to london our return to london was un eventful and again we were fa voured with a calm channel i was much impressed with our visit to the mother of parlia ments in london we walked about both the house of com mons and house of lords cham bers and were honoured at tea by the secretary of the com monwealth public relations of fice the commons chamber was destroyed during the war and has been completely rebuilt al most exactly as it was all the furnishings were provided by the various commonwealth countries and a small plaque on the great table before the spea kers rostrum reads the gift of canada while there are 630 members in the british house of com mons there is only accommoda tion for some 400 when a vote is taken and the members hurry to the chamber in the six min utes provided they cast their vote in tho corridor outside and merely walk through the house at times however the place is jammed and members have to sit on the steps there are no specified seats churchill having the only seat which the house recognizes just to the speakers right on the front bench all seats are on leathercovered benches a great scaffolding has been raised in westminster hall ad jacent to the commons but not for war replacement termites have invaded the great wooden ceiling beams many of which are having to be replaced big ben is also receiving a facelift ing and is almost entirely en closed in scaffolding a recep tion at canada house in tho evening completed our round of official functions in britain visit dublin accompanied by mrs nolan i flew via aer lingus british european airlines irish line to dublin to visit miss edith no- inn an aunt whom we had never seen our trip over was not without its thrills the isles are plagued with dense smog this time of year and dublin airport was almost closed off when we arrived however we happened to have capt kelly churchills personal wartime pilot aboard and they wished to bring him into dublin so it was an instru ment landing all the way and smoothly done the flight from london to dublin takes about an hour and three quarters dublin has the appearance of being very old and there is little or no new building in prog ress the wellknown irish names on the store fronts are a delight to read omalleys o rourkes kellys and so on horses still form a large part of the city transport in fart we saw more horses and wagons in dublin than in any other city we visited the wage standard is low but prices are dovn accord ingly the flight back to canada was a wonderful experience to have your evening meal in scot land and be in montreal for breakfast only points to how small our world is becoming we left ixmdon airport at 8 in the evening and arrived in toronto at 9 the next morning tca provides wonderful service which we are glad to recom mend our agency for the trip uat the motorways co vith offices in new york and london to shepherd seventy people in lixec buses with 120 pieces of york county free of polio this year there have been no cases of poliomyelitis infection reported in york county up to the pres ent time in 1956 and this is in keeping with the record through out the rest of the country dur ing the present season it is not possible yet to say that this is entirely due to the recent ad ministration of salk polio vac- cine however before the clos- ing of school in june all eligible elementary school children did receive at least two doses of vaccine and those who had re- ceived their vaccine in 1935 re ceived their third dose plans are ready for administering fur ther saik polio vaccine to other age groups when the vaccine is made available to the local area this is expected to occur with in a few months during the summer months ithe extra seasonal routine of checking swimming areas and swmming pools in the county took place and where pollution of the water was involved plac ards were posted warning the public against the dangers of swimming in such areas up to the end of august 41 swimming area inspections were made by the sanitary inspectors of the health unit inspection of private waste- disposal installations in new housing and in new subdivision areas continues to be the biggest public health problem in the county and the number of sep tic tanks inspected to the end of august was slightly greater than the number during the same period last year there were 691 new septic tanks in spected in the first eight months of 1956 1405 plumbing inspec tions in the same period and 54 subdivision plans reviewed for possible sanitary problems york county health unit has three vacancies for qualified public health nurses in a wide spread shortage of qualified pub lic health personnel throughout the country local vacancies are due to some married staff mem bers taking up fulltime house hold duties and also to marriage of several members of the pub lic health nursing staff to open new ajax high school friday october 26 the ajax high school will be officially opened by the minister of education the hon w j dunlop on friday oct 26 at 2 p m the genera public is in vited and for the first time will have the opportunity of touring this fine new modern school on completion of the opening cere monies in the auditorium the school will be open for inspec tion both afternoon and eve ning the chairman for the open ing program will be the board chairman d s claringbold there will be greetings from the representatives of the fol lowing bodies department of education county of ontario town of ajax township and village of pickering reverend a m butler minister of st pauls united church ajax will dedicate the new school follow ed by several presentations this is the second unit to be operated by the pickering dis trict high school board the school at pickering was opened in september 1931 since that time enrolment has increased from 350 to a total of 710 the school is situated on an eleven acre site on second street in ajax the building is located to allow for a large football field to the east a sports field to the south and at the same time to allow for an extension to the present building to the west the floor plan of the ajax high school is a modified h having the gymnasium auditor ium cafeteria music room and dressing rooms in one wing the classrooms in the other wing with the administration section joining the two wings the school has been in opera tion s september under the guiding hand of principal j h rapsey and viceprincipal w ellis mr rapsey was former viceprincipal at pickering the ajax higli school offers secondary school courses and options in industrial arts home economics instrumental music arts and crafts and commer cial subjects a staff of twelve teachers has been appointed the school board members are chairman d s claring bold vicechairman burnett jamieson george c craig geo t todd alex russell william j harkness harold mitchell clare a keevii barry murker leslie m morley alan g tem ple must cut down on traffic toll asst registrar 100000 attend interntl match the 1956 international plow ing match one of the greatest in the 43year history of the event is over the great tented citv on the farm of heber down at brooklin where the main events of the match were held has folded this years international will go down into history as being a complete and unqualified suc cess possibly it has not made a new rooord for attendance or for the number of entries but in every other way the brooklin match will long be remembcrei by those who attended it sel- dbm if ever have the facilities and physical setup for the match been as advantageous as on the rolling land along high way 7 west of brooklin for the first time in many years of plowing matches the weather man scored a perfect average of four days nnmarred by rain and with brilliant sunshine for the greater part of the four days a splendid attendance record was rolled up the first day of the match saw some 10000 people in attend ance on the second day wed nesday there were 40000 on hand the biggest crowd was that of thursday with over bo 000 entering the gates and friday became a sort of an anti climax as with the major plow ing events over on the previous day the count dropped to about 15000 visitors tho second- highest in the history of tho international plowing match chief event of the plowing on friday was the intercounty class for junior farmers won by peel county nineteen teams of two boys each entered this contest and their work was of a very high standard and evoked the outspoken admiration of ex perienced plowing match direc tors one of them said it is a splendid outlook for the future when we have young lads turn ing in a plowing performance of this kind as the match drew to a close officials were radiant as they termed it a complete success exhibitors favored in having four days on which people could walk freely around the grounds expressed their extreme satisfac tion at the job of promotion of their varied products that they were able to display men and women who staffed the long row of catering tent breathed a sigh of relief a the crowd began to hln out in the late afternoon they had been kept going at high snerd for the whole four days of the match tho final competitions were completed about four oclock in the afternoon the judges then went to work and by 530 pm they had completed their work of placing the awards at six oclock the bead- quarters building was closed tip and the star dpatd to attend the banquet in 0hawa the 195g international was over tt may be manr years before it u held again in ontario county but th match at brooklin has et a high standard for all fu ture matches to emulate lueage for nearly five weeks is a rvjdcrtaking and they did an admirable job v mr w m earl assistant reg istrar of the motor vehicle per- mits dept was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the stouffville lions club on tues day evening mr earl was intro duced by mr cec hendricks chairman of the safety com mittee the speaker directed his talk mainly to the young people present who only recently have obtained their drivers licence he said there must be a con tinued effort to cut down on the terrible highway death rate that is taking hundreds of lives annually on ontario high ways he pointed out that thro ugh the work of service clubs and other organizations there has been a noticeable decline in highway fatalities during the past year mr earl directed his listeners attention to his drivers permit its an important piece of pa per he said since it allows you to share the highway with hundreds of other drivers disobedience to the laws may cost you your licence your carelessness may cost you your life he continued the speaker pointed out that in the past six months 1715 drivers had their licences sus pended he stated also that in ontario from now until the end of the year 200 persons will lose their lives if the present highway fatality rate continues the teenager is not the only driver who is careless stressed mr earl no age group is im mune to accidents he pointed out that parents have a great responsibility to their children and their driving habits are often exemplified in the actions of their sons and daughters with regard to highway speed ing mr earl closed his talk with a grim reminder the winner gains a second the loser loses his life the stakes are high dont gamble mr neil patrick thanked the speaker for his informative address move tc sfcit teen town in stouffville an effort is presently being made in stouffville to organize i a teen town club by some of the younger set with the assist ance of a number of other citi zens a teen town is a social gathering all teenagers 13 to 19 years of age for recreation dancing skits games etc the organization is operated by the teenagers themselves with the assistance of a very few adults in an advisory capacity there is a small registration fee as well as admission charge to the various evening affairs which are held twice a month if you as a local young person are interested send in the cou pon appearing elsewhere in this paper to the address indicated help this organization its for you watch these columns for further details box grove last sunday at the box grove united church mr umstead conducted the thanksgiving ser vice which had been postponed from the week before because of world communion service the service next sunday will also be on the thanksgiving theme a thing we in the west ern world might well think of much more often- on thursday october 25th at 8 oclock at the box grove united church and as a service to the community box grove wa will present an evening of slides and commentary by mr ellis about the indians and es kimos of the james bay and belcher islands area congratulations to mr and mrs les haines who celebrated their wedding anniversary last saturday happy birthday this week to dorothy gray on monday and to cec crozier on tuesday staying witli her daughter mrs connor and family for a wltile is mrs gallagher of well ington visitors at the coakwells on sunday were mr and mrs ja cob grove and mr and mrs art paisley and jean of stouffville and mr and mrs frank coak- iwell of scarboro while mr and mrs gray and john were away visiting mrs mafchaht and mrs mccarthy in toronto on sunday the rest of the gray family were visited by harold and ira gray of toronto billy and betty gray of london land mr and mrs fox of to- ronto mrs peggs mother and fa- i ther of london visited with the 1 pegg family on sunday prire winners at the euchre last week were mrs mary con- j j nor mrs jean pegg mrs boa i i thomson gord riddle bert sti- ver and george carr the freez- out was won by mrs jean pegg and cec croier euchre again itos friday as usual i fredrick dennie passes in 83rd yr- on monday oct 15th mr frederick dennie a resident of whitchurch township practical ly all his life passed away at his home in his s3rd year born in markham township the de ceased was married to the for mer lillie may frisby who survives the couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary a number of years ago the late mr dennie was a farmer by trade besides his wife he is sur vived hy one son charles and two daughters mrs dennis white myrtle and mrs her bert simpson gertie there are also two surviving sisters mrs will baker of uxbridge and miss emily dennie in tor onto the funeral service was held on wednesday afternoon at 230 from the second markham bap tist church conducted by rev n howan assisted by rev hlscy interment was made in victoria square cemetery brighter stars uriveinviewers your favorite movie stars smile beams three times as clear and bright from an aluminum screen recently developed for outdoor theatres the new screen has won the praise of both audiences and owners little wonder the latter like it one operator found his receipts increased by s40000 in tw o months after he replaced his conventional screen with the highly reflective weatherproof aluminum job and so it goes still another improved product still another use for this versatile modern metal the result everybody gains by production from cana dian smelters that already ac count for a quarter of the worlds primary aluminum aluminum company op canada ltd alcan the stourtylue tribune thuntfay october 18 1956 ft 9 sound film will be shown at the weekly prayer meeting at the mission home corner main albert sts stouffville monday oct 22 s00 pm everyone invited remember the annual missionary convention november 6 7 s 9 at 800 pm each evening esasss births bowen mr and mrs georje bowen of txbridse are pleased to announce the birth of their son brian on tuesday oc tober 9 1956 at the brierbush hospital parkkr mr and mrs har- vey parker itrl ashburn are happy to announce the birth of their daughter wed nesday oct 3 1956 t tbe brierbh hospital stouff ville chureh meus christ church anglican rev 3 d tiller rector sunday oct 31st 1956 21st after trinity childrens day 930 am holy communion 11 am sunday school tues 30 pm wa meeting at mrs j o inshams for of such is the kinrdom of heaven st matt 1914 united missionary church rev h shantz minister sunday oct 21st 1956 mount joy 10 am sunday school 11 am morning worship 7 so pm evangelistic thurs s p prayer meeting dickson hill 10 am morning worship 11 am sunday school 730 pm evangelistic wed s pm prayer meeting special meetings comlns nov 61 s rev l a haurer united church melville peachs bethesda ballantrae sunday oct 21st 1956 peachs anniversary services 11 am rev g davison special music 730 pm rev d darls mt zion ohoir everyone welcome il30 am ballantrae mr n hodgson bloomington christian church pnstorrmr doit wiflcinsbn sunday oct 21st 10 amsundny school 11 am morning worship prayer meeting each wednesday 800 pm st james presbyterian church stouffville revd r mckillicnn ba bd sunday oct 2l9t 1966 10 am morning worship worship with us memorial christian church rev f a dcarniond pastor sunday oct 21st 1956 10 am sunday bible school 11 am morning worship 730 pm evening gospel hour thurs oct is 7 pm junior choir practice fri 7 pm boys stockade brethren in christ church heise hill gormley pastor bishop a h winger sunday oct 21st 1956 10 am sunday school 11 am worship service 7 pm evangelistic message wed 730 pm our midweek prayer service an invitation is extended to all stoubeville united misslbntychurcll rev f g lliisou minister thurs s pm prayer service sunday oct 21st 1956 10 am sunday school 11 am worship service rev d sargeant 730 pm kvangellstic mr b herbert mon oct 22 young peoples service rev george weppler missionary to africa will give an illustrated lecture depicting the conditions among the mau mau tribe coming events oct 2s rally day in the sunday school nov 11 anniversary services united missionary church gormley bethesda rev c e hunking minister sunday oct 21st 1956 s45 am broadcast 1350 kc 10 am worship gormley 1100 am sunday schools 12 noon worship bethesda 730 pm evangelistic service second markham raker hill baptist churches rev bruce hisey sunday oct 21st 1956 second markham next lords day anniversary services bible school 10 am morning service 11 am rev c hunking of gormley evening service 730 pm rev w n charlton toronto special singing at both services baker hill next lords day bible school- 2 pm gospel service 3 pm all welcome ringwood christian church mr kenny edwards pastor sunday oct 21st 1956 10 am sunday school 11 am morning worship mon 8 pm christian endea vour stouffville baptist church pastor rev m gibson sunday oct 21st 1956 1000 am church bible school 1100 am morning worihlp 730 pm evening service wed s pm prayer meeting fri 8 pm young peoples reformed church of canada dutch meeting lcmonvillo pastor rov dykstra sunday oct 21st 1956 10 am worship service 11 am sunday school vivian mccormack memorial church rov w s whitcombe ma friday 815 pm annual ss meeting sunday oct 21st 1956 1030 am sunday school 730 pm evening worship tues s15 pm young peoples our guest speaker miss violet stoakley who worked her way around the world visiting many missionaries ant christ- ian workers she has a mag nificent set of colored slides a welcome extended to all altona christian united missionary church rev 1 snrsennt sunday oct 21st 1956 1030 am sunday school 730 pm evangelistic wednesday evening s pm prayer meeting united church stouffville rev dnimlns davis sunday oct 21st 19e6 10 am sunday school 11 am divine worship 730 pm evening service tuesday 730 pm scouts and cubs thurs 4 pm the explorers 700 pm cgit 830 pm choir practice our church anniversary november 4 you cannot do a kindness too soon because you never know bow soon it will be too late saturda 715 pm second markham church saturday is the nlrlit trlicn yonng folks enjoy tciilnc tnnitlt the young people t yfo hare planned foil eve ning for your profit nnd enjoyment mr kill janes the vfc hamilton club dlr- rctr will bring the mcngc a gronp of hamilton young people v111 provide mus ical numbers oavn tourney who thrilled lutrtrm at canadian krsvrlrk will bring messages in song also colored nllde of a rwrnt trip to northern ontnrlo make plann lo attend when youth mcem yonth and christ it honored