Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), July 14, 1966, p. 3

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the tribune xhuidiy my 1966 pj 3 pick em yourself strawberry bee proves very popular marion liarlon obrien avenue holds a basketful of strawberries equal o eight year old karen mauley of richmond hill and her heaping box of theres nothing like a little nourishment on the job says 15 year old mary several jars of jam for morning breakfast next winter staff photo berries are shaded under a iargesize mary poppins hat staff photo wideman stouffville rr3 staff photo stoui tville if its outdoor exercise or strawberry bargains youre looking for youll get a share of both at the properly of hans jensen ilcnncbcrg one mile north of stouffville in whit church township for the past two weeks boxes of berries as many as 4000 quarts per day have been sold on a pick cm yourself plan the price is 25 cents per quart buttowille mr ri chard pike of markham has been promoted to the rank of police constable with the markham township police department he will serve a oneyear probationary pe riod beginning from april 1966 constable pike had pre viously held the position of civilian clerk in the police office at buttonville since march 1063 on july 16 he will be married to miss val erie nicklin of markham and take up residence in unionville bulldog wins at own show locust hill there were 28 entries from the united states and ontario in the annual bulldog spec ialty show held at dewsa kennels locust hill but the host entry champion blockbuster return ticket took the most coveted aw ard the english import was judged best of breed the dog is owned by mr t roy dewsbury of locust hill entries came from as far distant as memphis tennes see and detroit michigan mr heniicbcrg a native of denmark moved from downsview about 5 years ago with his wife kita and children helen 7 and eric 8 the first couple of seasons we almost lost our shirts said the own er we didnt know the soil and the land was too heavy through applica tions of proper fertilizers lie plants flourished six acres are now under straw berry cultivation and this will he raised to 0i acres next year jiomcst folks mr henneberg iccls that most folks are honest and are willing to pay lor what they pick his biggest prob lem is keeping the people out during off hours when tlie berries arent ready some arrive as early as 6 am although the majority come from the stouffville area many have arrived from outside points such as keswick sutton wood- bridge and richmond hill a sign at the entrance for bids children under 10 years to pick but mr henneberg allows them in the field i remember when i was a boy and liked nothing better than to be out with my par ents he said after all the children of today could be our customers tomorrow irrigation system a gaspowered irrigation system provides adequate w a t e r in all a reas of the property a real benefit this summer due to the dryness of the season the supply comes from a pond at the sleepy hollow golf course the picking program could end this week depending on the weather it has proved to be a twofold benefit both to the owner and the pur chaser where else can one save 1 and lose i pounds in i hours donna and dale rcid arc employed for the summer holiday months at the bruce mill conservation area miss sharon bruce has accepted a position on the staff of chesebroughponds ltd for the summer miss lillian reid is work ing during the holidays at the stouffville 5c to 1 store in stouffville miss miriam sidcr of gormlcy i spending her summer vacation period employed at york central hospital at richmond hill stouffville a to ronto man who claims he observes all the bylaws and rules and regulations tried to convince magistrate rus sell pearse that he wasnt speeding when he went through radar on the 9th line north he had been j locked at 40 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone ernest stanton argued the case in detail he question ed pc david haddon on the officers knowledge of the equipment he accused the police of creating a big ger traffic hazard than speeders and he doubted that the radar could be read properly because it was sit ting on the seat of the crui ser the officer was creating as much or greater danger than i was because he was parked on the side of a nar row heavilytravelled two- lane highway said stant on and im denying that i was travelling 40 miles per hour stanton said he couldnt understand how anyone could properly read the rad ar unit that was thrown haphazardly on the seat in an awkward position p c hadden however pointed out that the equip ment is set on a bracket and that the dials and gauges are tilted to eye level a fine of 10 plus costs was levied a scries of conducted field trips will be held for the public in four conserva tion areas this coming sa turday and sunday july 1g 17 by the metropolitan to ronto and region conserva tion authority experienced authority personnel will serve as guides on the trips which will take about one hour to complete along the pictur esque nature trails in the areas where native wild flowers trees and wildlife abound on saturday field trips will take place at the fol lowing areas albion hills 5 miles north of bolton on no 50 highway at 2 pm and 4 pm and bruces mill located between high way no 7 and gormley sideroad in markham twp at 2 pm and 4 pm on sunday field trips will take place at the following areas albion hills area at 2 pm and 4 pm bruces mill at 2 pm and 4 pm claremont area in picker ing twp 1 is miles north of no 7 highway on no 10 sideroad at 1 pm and greenwood 4 miles north of pickering on the green wood road at 4 pm there is no charge for the trips only the nominal par king fee for ears dismiss charge against driver buttonville a 21 year old toronto man was pinned for a short time on sunday morning when a volkswagen in which he was a passenger turned ov er at the intersection of don mills road and high way no 7 janusz sobienak was freed by passing motor ists and employees from rick tribblings service station the victim suffered a fractured arm and was taken to york central hos pital at richmond hill pc bob burbridge of markham township police investiga ted lady hit a 75 year old trenton lady was struck down by a car on bayview avenue south of highway no 7 when she walked into the path of a car driven by da vid allen of richmond hill martha peistcr suffered a fractured right hip the ac cident occurred on saturday afternoon pc robert had den of markham township police investigated si 000 damage an estimated s1000 dam age was done to a 19g4 pon- tiac on saturday night when the auto driven by gabriel klein 42 of downsview went out of control on don mills road south of high way no 7 and rammed into a pile of cement excavation blocks the driver was ad mitted to scarboro general hospital pc ted mashin- ter of markham township police conducted the inves tigation buttonville an in formation minus one phrase was sufficient to have a charge against a claremont district man dropped friday kenneth l oldfield rr 2 claremont was charged with failing to report an ac cident on may 13 pc john morrison of the markham township police told the court that he re sponded to a provincial po- lice call and found an aban doned vehicle on the mark- hampickering town line he said the vehicle was in a ditch leaning against a tele phone pole damage was ex tensive the officer stated that later the next day old- field appeared at the police station and proved owner ship to the car the accident was not re ported at the time it occur red and as a result the ac cused was charged how ever the information failed to state that damage had ex ceeded 100 in accordance with the highway traffic act and the charge was dis missed mr and mrs garth good and family are enjoying a two week holiday at elim lodge near peterborough miss ruby good of tor onto visited her father mr e r good baker ave on sunday later they visited the garden flower show held at his nephews mr oman scheifle of willow- dale to teach in ottawa 1 united chnreh aiks otto tkaxmeil bloomingtov con gratulations lo miss joyce rose on her recent gradua tion from toronto teachers college she plans to teach in ottawa mr and mrs eugene bak er visited with their daugh ter and family mr and mrs glen fisher in windsor mr and mrs robt john ston have had a sun porch added to their home the womens fellowship held their aniual banquet and special evening last week an entertaining pro gram was conducted by mrs d burnett and mrs d benson mrs ivan bell with her accordion contributed a number of sacred solos the sunday school picnic was held saturday after noon at bruces park mr jerry tranmcr of to ronto is spending a weeks holiday at his home mrs jo wallace of north bay spent a few days with mrs dave reed rev alf rees former pastor of the markham united missionary church just home from india will be the speaker at the drivein church service on the markham shopping plaza on sunday july 17 at 730 pjn the kennedy family and eldon b leh man jr with his cornet will provide the music stouffville near the end of the school year the teachers and pupils of ringwood mrs clendcn- ning and mrs randall t bloomington mrs ross and mrs blackburn and vivian mrs rea and mrs gibson presented their annual mu sic festival in stuuffville united church in coopera tion with their supervisor of music miss armstrong mr norman fockler of whitchurch township school board ably chaired the programme as usual one of the high lights was mrs ciendcn- nings ringwood rhythm sand in their smart red and white costumes they played three numbers under the direction of ricky mann the audience particular- en joyed strauss emperor waltz the bloomington band in green and white capes gave a snappy rendition of mc- mcvamaras band with so loists susan storrey daniel doner and brenda taylor the vivian band under karen card was a delight to the audience with their very precise performance of a shubert waltz mrs gibsons grade two vivian girls were a very pretty picture as they gave an excellent performance of in the trees these primary groups did no quite succeed in the eclipsing the good work of the seniors who did a wide variety of part songs arlenc fockler and carol mckenney were soloists in ringwoods brother james air the most outstanding per formance of the evening was the vivian sr room gr o 6 and 7 singing in a mon astery garden with a very fine accompaniment by fes tival pianist mrs charles nolan two ringwood girls pre sented miss armstrong with a basket of flowers on be half of the entire group inspector adams expres sed appreciation of the work of miss armstrong and the teachers for preparing this programme the festival closed with a 200 voice choir singing on ward christian soldiers with mrs nolan at the organ and mrs cicrdcnring at the pia no stouffville albert pol lack stoufter street was convicted and lined 20 and costs friday for failing to keep records of motor ve hicles purchased sold or wrecked mr pollack owns a wrecking yard police chief orland keat ing said that he checked the yard on june 21 and discov ered 19 vehicles were not listed in ihe garage register and permits had not been sent to the department of transport acting on pollacks be half solicitor william par sons entered a plea of guil ty ths accused did not ap pear speeder seeks leniency stouffville a markham man pleaded for leniency in court friday when he faced a charge of speeding but was fined and also warned johannes pcderson wood lands crescent went through stouftvilles radar beam at 46 miles per hour in a 25 zone at noon june 6 pc david hadden said that he was operating the unit on main street near a school zone magistrate russell pearse asked the accused if he had any questions yes replied pcderson i hope youll take it easy on me because this is my first speeding ticket the plea failed to impress the magistrate who levied a 21 fine and warned from now on tread lightly on that accelerator markham a mark ham district truck driver had a miraculous escape from serious injury or even death on thursday night when his vehicle overturn ed on highway 48 and was rammed by a southbound car john albert wells rr 2 markham was thrown onto the floor of the trucks cab as the roof was caved into the steering wheel he suffered only mi nor bruises police said that the brakes on wells truck blew out as he approached the markham main street from 10th ave nue when he attempted to truck car turn on the pavement it flipped over on its side the car driver john mulholland of hamilton was able to slow his nuto and decrease the severity of the impact no charges were laid sgt william vance of markham village police conducted the investigation were ready to help you enjoy lie summer i everything you could possibly need and want colourful new comfort able all the skills of modern technology make these new designs so appealing and practical see tlicni in our windows in our store come in soon folding pieces for your lawn patio terrace use them everywhere and any where light strong and easy to move around with colourful webbing that will last for many seasons mix or match your colours as you assemble your group folding arm chairs from s795 to si 495 adjustable kasyt i old chaises from 995 to 4995 see them on display in our window and stork at 15 main west patio tables 229 to 295 ix sun umbrellas 3995 to 4995 umbrella patio tables 795 to 1195 tvo stores to serve you in stouffville oneill 15 main west gi0 28fio 3 main east 6i02jw5 furniture bedding floor coverings draperies tv a stereo

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