Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), July 17, 1958, p. 7

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

4 property offered subject o reserve bid trnw 10 dy of eaie balance within 30 day sale at 130 pm ralph faulkner clerk s i pollard auctioneer coming events july 23th is the date all hog producers vole yes for a better future listen to cjrh for fur ther announcements 72 there will be a euchre party in the cedar grove scboolhousc on monday july list everyone welcome auction sale house lot ifocskhold fcrxittre wednesday july 30 tfc property belonging to the estate ot the late mrs grace slack bedstead spring mattrem dresser chest of drawer clothes chest arm chair mantl radio complete set of dresser lamps bed lamp hasoek heat saw organ stool sday clock 10 kitchen chr medicine cabinet 2 rocking chairs clothes hamper china cabinet number of jardinieres kitchen table table lamp floor mode trllamp buffet silverware chest small desk trash can 9 cu ft admiral refrigerator electric tea kettle electric mixer electric washing machine camera chiffonier brownie flash camera no cookie tins bread boxes shore community hall killsdal complete set cooking utensils set quilt frames clamps electric toaster magnetic can opener meat grinder nut cracker electric heat pad lawn chair single cot pyrex coffee percolator 3pece chesterfield suite jardiniere stand small tables junior trilamp 2 wall mirror sewing machine utility table electric fry pan no other small article tca announces seating plan on dc8 jetliner when transcanada air lines puts itj six dc8 jetliners in service in i960 each aircraft will accommodate 127 passengers 28 first class and 99 economy each cabin will have its own double galley wasiiroomi with flushing toilets for the first time in any tca airplane cloakrooms inter communications and public address systems and music in flight the forward part of the aircraft will contain a lounge accommodating eight passengers there will be four doors two for passenger loading and two or aircraft servicing the cargo compartment will hold five tons the huge jetliners will go into service on tcas transcontinental and transatlantic routes cutting flying time almost in half wednesday july 23rd 73 pm garden party and baraar at york manor yonge st new market sponsored by the home auxiliary bingo every monday thurs day and saturday at the south shore community hall hills dale drive mussulmans lake at s pm good prizes coffee table alarm clock electric clock step stoo 6koom house with bath plus corner lot on obrien ave part lot 2 4 plan 1072 save euchre wednesday july 23 and each wednesday thereafter euchres will be held at the south drive musselmans lake at s 30 pm good prizes admission 35c bakers five acres reopening good clean used clothing for ail the family for sale also china and furniture open thurs fri 1 pm to 7 pm saturday s am to 7 pm closed sunday come and see what we have tenth concession of markham one mile north of no 7 high way 74 like a camera the eye pho tographs through a lens the eye lens is able to automatic ally change curvature in a split- second to focus images on a tiny film the retina no lar- sib hog producers today are pioneers in marketing and except south 25 ft of lot ger lhan postage stamp three things canadian farm ers today have always set great store in just as their pioneer forefathers did are a sense of independence a feeling of free dom and a measure of security says charles w mclnnis presi dent of the ontario hog pro ducers association the maintenance of these rights has been an important factor in almost all farm organ izations just as it lias in cana dian national life in the face of our modern trend to pres sure groups each promoting its own welfare sucii a policy has been doubly important in guid ing the policies of the ontario hog producers association mr mclnnis continues in keeping hogs under pro ducer control until sold we be lieve we are doing everything possible to protect the ontario farmers independence from control by outside interests mr mclnnis says the farmer now has the opportunity to de the world outdoors i by m ike bennett getting off to a good start j makes any task seem well worth the effort ami where the sport of fishing is concerned nothing will make a devoted angler any quicker than a few catches of fish fishing is not always produc tive and this is good if a fisherman caught his limit every time he went out he would soon turn to a sport that offered a bit more of a challenge the period of waiting and sus pense between strikes or bites helps to make the big moment wm mcgriskin dies at 67 years of age william mcgriskin 67 passed away at his residence oakwood on june 23 198 lie was the son of the late william and susan mcgriskin born in scar borough township where his grandfather had settled he was a parishioner of st josephs highland creek member of the holy name society and active on various committees during the many years there for over forty years he farm- pickle heinz cucumber prem 16- oi jar 12oz 47 toilet tissue whte cr 2 2s catellis ready cut macaroni or spaghetti 16oz 2 fcr side bacon b beef brisket loin pork chops i 79 33 69 time or if not then on the next hera o holsteins he enjoved cast there will be a swirl of the local fairs and ploughing stouffville free parking phone 220 ontario free delivery of the catch even more enjoy- j at agincourt beside his br able for the artificial bail fish- jo specializing in dairy erman there is speculation with i farming his mime interest wherhogfwil sofitfhe j ms sfft2fil sfefd price offered or not he also can decide through the organi zation under what conditions hogs will be handled and offered for sale the ontario farmer today has the freedom to decide how many hogs he will raise how he will sell them and where he will sell them says the hog pro ducer president this independence and free dom has given ontario hog pro ducers newfound security by introducing producer bargain ing rights in the market it contributes toward the producer receiving more money for his efforts through salesmanship he has received on the average better prices during 1958 for his product the present marketing system has proven highly effi cient and is returning more money to the producer thus offering greater security for the farmer and his family in unity there is strength and strength gives security the present system of planned or derly marketing has given hog producers a new voice in the market and newfound security for their families mr mclnnis says another point hog producers stress as voting day approaches includes the fact that todays farming must be modern in its marketing approach as well as in production present day know ledge enables producers to do a much better job of produc ing pork but because of mar ket complexities ontario farm ers have not kept abreast of changing needs the present in telligent marketing plan offers a basis for long term planning such as never existed before since it allows farmers to work together to solve their mutual problems getting hogs out on the open market where they can be sold to the highest bidder enables the seller and buyer to meet on equal terms when hogs are sold through a single sales office the salesmen know as much about the market and the de mand as do the buyers this could not be true when 40000 individuals all sold their pro duct to a handful of buyers in spite of this centralization the association points out the plan is democratically controlled di rectors are elected for one year terms and overall policy is constantly adjusted to the wish es of the majority water and the big popping bug will disappear beneath the sur face quicker than the wink of the eye every time the cork bobbles on the line of the live bait angler he feels that he is about to catch that really big one that will look so well mounted over the cabin fire place too much waiting between bites makes fishing boresome for the beginning fisherman he wants action and needs it to get acquainted with the thrills of the sport a beginner should start with the pan fish sunfish crappie bluegill and shellcrack- ers while these fish will take artificial lures the angler is more sure of a catch if he uses worms or grubs for bait pan fish are often caught quite easily around boat docks and piers tree stumps logs and other such places which provide them with shelter and overhead protection depending upon water tem perature available cover and the deepness of the lake or stream pan fish may be caught at varying depths a bit of ex perimenting will help locate them the present working method is nearing the hoped for goal of independence freedom and security for which it was orig inally designed by the farm leaders of ontario concludes mr mclnnis government of canada conversion loan 1958 414 14 year bonds 3 7 year bonds 3 314 year bonds contact belt gouinlock co ltd 25 king st w toronto em 42236 matches both as competitor and spectator he was keenly inter ested in community activities and served on the alan p whel- er school board for many years he is survived by his wife the former lena canning and children mary mrs 3 mc- morrow lindsay joseph of agincourt helen at home rose of toronto rita mrs f martin richmond hill edward of oakwood theresa mrs h mulligan of brantford martin at home bernadette of oshawa paul deceased hugh and mau reen at home and seventeen grandchildren there also sur vive two brothers joseph of agincourt and thomas of un- ionville a sister mary mrs wm teefy predeceased rev f t mcquaid sfm celebrated solemn requiem high mass on june 27 at 10 am in st marys church lind say with rev f coughlin as deacon and rev mr bernard canning nephew as subdeacon present in the sanctuary were rev fr e j canning brother- inlaw and rev c j carroll pastor the funeral mass was served by grandson john mc- morrow and classmates sister teresa eileen directed the st cecelia choir of which maureen is a member pallbearers were edward and gerald teefy hugh and jim canning nephews arnold can ning and frank martin inter ment was in st marys ceme tery lindsay a e bert miller died on monday following an illness of about two months duration albert edward bert miller stouff ville passed away at his home here on monday of this week he was in his 3rd year and- was born on the 6th concession of markham mr miller moved to stouff ville in 1945 and was a baker by trade his entire lifetime he spent some years in newmarket toronto and oriliia his wife was the former rena maude biillinger who survives him along with one son ken neth mr brillinger was associated with second markham baptist church he was an ardent horti culturist and a former presi dent of the stouffville society he also was active in the local businessmens christian fel lowship the funeral on wednesday- was conducted from the oneill funeral chapel by rev bruce hisoy and rev mr williams the pallbearers were all dea cons in the second markham baptist church interment was made in the stouffville ceme tery the stouftyim tribune thrafay my 17 1958 jt 1 safe boating tips for more fun afloat did ou know that all boats j including canoes rowboats and sailboats must carry lights on the water after dark find out what the regulation lights ares for your craft never take a boat out at night unless it lias the proper lights required by law play safe for more fun afloat water skiing is lots of fun but remember there must l- two people in the boat one to drive the boat and the other to watch the skier water skiers especially beginners should wear life jackets play safe for more fun afloat make sure that your boat car- ries the safety equipment re quired by law this includes a governmentapproved life jacket or cushion for each person a- board two paddles or oars with oarlocks a manually operated j bailer or pump and lights play safe for more fun afloat learn the rules of the road j make sure you know what to do when meeting or passing an other boat or when approaching a sailboat or canoe play safe for more fun afloat sitting in front of a 35 or 50 hp motor is a wonderful form of summer fun but re member hotrodding on the wa ter is just as dangerous as it is on the highway play safe for more fun afloat youre a lucky guy if you own a highspeed outboard runabout but remember that the canoe rowboat and sailboat have equal rights on canadas waterways slow down when passing other boats or docks where boats are moored play safe for more fun afloat heres a tip to weekend skip pers dont overpower your boat many canadianbuilt boats garry a department of trans port plate showing recommend ed power and load look for this plate when buying a cana dian made boat a good skipper always watch es the weather when a storm threatens head for the closest safe anchorage if a storm over takes you on the lake stay low throttle down and head into the waves play safe for more fun afloat boating is fun but remember that swimmers have equal rights on canadas waterways dont fool around near swim ming areas approach a dock with care and at low speed play safe for more fun afloat the weekend skipper is re sponsible for the safety of his passengers never overload your boat if you must change posi tions first slow down and put the motor in neutral gear play safe for more fun afloat christ church anglican rev j i tillikit itcetor sunday july 20th 195s 7th after trinity 11 am morning worship fri s pm choir practice st james presbyterian church stouffville rev d r mcktlllcnn ua bd sunday july 20th 195s 10 am morning worship worship with us united church stouffville rev douglas davis sunday july 20th 1958 sunday school 945 am junior to senior 11 am nursery and primary 11 am morning worship the sunshine of love will soften and warm the- hardest sinner in your neighborhood the sunlight of love will kill all the germs of jealousy and hate united church melville charge her g davison sunday july 20th 195s ail services withdrawn memorial christian church sunday july 20th 1958 10 am sunday school 11 am morning worship laurie wagg will preach 7 so pm gospel service laurie wagg will preach wed 8 pm prayer bible study in the sunday school room come and worship with us alton a christian united missionary church rev dow snrgcnnt pastor sunday july 20th 195 1030 am sunday school 730 pm worship second markham a bakkit hill evangelical baptist churches her bruce hisey sunday july 20th 195 second mnrklinm prayer service each wed i pm sunday next bible school 10 m morning service 11 am young peoples 730 pm linker hill prayer service thur i pm sunday service morning service 945 bible school 11 m sunday july 0th 1958 why xot visit a church with a messagb for today sunday school 10 am for all ages morning worship 11 am sunday 730 pm stouffville baptist church rev 3 aviillams pnstor late of africa and england brethren in christ church hcise hill gormley pastor rev wm vanrierheat sunday july 20th 1958 10 am sunday school 11 am worship service 730 pm evangelistic wed 730 pm midweek prayer meeting skill fahtm no 1419 msi m moier partem pifxnt o fflok thil ttvrining tint to vfw with all your ohuiti slim at con bo and from a yald at labile in small tamtl no 1417 vila photoowoe it in wcrfrt rb 14 15 26 is 30 3j slit 3s i rati el uirch nioditrworlr patltrn no mln coltr hi quos done partner apptiquod to pilhwtoat vill odd a goy air to ib young hdt room lor thm nporcal no 301n hot pattorn plootii wring and op- pliqyotng direction send 35c lor ooca ivirt pattern 35c lot even needlework partem to audmtf lant llrtmuopr rlwhs 34 weil ajm fjt coko o maoij mrs a chester passes on tuesday july 15th mrs arthur chester a former resi dent on victoria street stouff ville passed away in the gorm ley rest home following an ill ness of several months the deceased was hospital ized late last year and never fully recovered from a serious operation her husband pre deceased her six months ago they took up residence here five years ago living formerly in claremont united missionary church rev c e roll minister sunday july 20th 1958 dickson hill 9 43 am morning worship 1050 am sunday school 730 pm evening service wed s pm prayer hible study markham 10 am sunday srhool 11 am morning worship 730 pm evening service thurs 8 pm prayer a bible study you are welcome to worship with us yon need a stapler for your desk at the office or at your home stouffville tribune bl00mingt0n christian associated gospel church mr ted simmons minister sunday july 20th 1958 10 am sunday school for all 11 am morning worship wed s pm prayer meeting vivian mccormack memorial church rev bruce hisey pastor friday 800 closing program of daily vacation bible school parents urged to come sunday july 20th 195s 1030 am sunday school 730 pm evening worship rev vincent woodhouse will bring the message tuos at 8 pm prayer meeting wed 815 pm young peopl meeting a welcome extended to all ecnagers to attend ringwood christian church rev kciijon kdwnrdi sunday july 20th 1958 10 am sunday school 1110 am 730 pm wor ship service friday july 18 8 pm closing program of dally vacation bible school 8 pm mon ce prayer meet ing united missionary church gormley bcthcsda rev c k hiiiillmjr minister i sunday july 20th 1958 845 am broadcast 1350 ke 10 am worship gormley 1130 am worship bethmda 730 pm evening service gormley stouffville united missionary church kcv arthur walsh minister thursday evening s00 prajor service and bibie study sunday july 20th 1953 sunday school 10 am worship 11 am evening servlrs 730 pm guest speaker dr roy adams of japan saturday 7j5 pm iarliside youth centre 700 sat evening ball unme in the park do come and sec these joung men ply ball 000 everyone gathers in the hall for an informal hour of fellowship joanne mclean and sandra martin just bade from winona like hible conference will bring reports of their trip and also special messages in son and our dir ector harry edwards with a timely message for today sunday evening fireside at 015 special singing and a good gospel fllni plan to come tunc in cjrh j 300 richmond hill every sueilny nt am harry edrd director

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy