Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 6, 1951, p. 1

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jr fourteen pages two 1 sections vol 02 no 19 the tribune stouffville ont september 6 1951 fourteen yards in a shovel full giant earthmovers changing the lineolnville landscape two miles northeast of stouff- ville the roar of bulldozers and graders can be heard breaking the silence of the otherwise peaceful district as they tear up and carry away giant loads of earth and turn what were pasture fields and gardens only a few weeks ago into a new picturesque highway this road is to extend from the easterly end of stouffville to goodwood cutting off the dangerous s turn at lineolnville the project was started by the department of highways some five weeks ago and fsince that time the land has been cleared fences moved back new culverts laid and the road bed built up the work is being done by the armstrong construc tion company of brampton who have at their disposal three earth- movers costing 38000 apiece and two bulldozers costing 22000 they also have numerous graders and other road working equip ment the earthmovers weigh some 30 tons empty and are able to carry 14 yds of dirt weighing 25 tons one tire for these giant machines costs 2200 new the engines in the two wheeled deisels develop 250 horse power the earthmovers are capable of travel ling at almost vertical angles without turning over and have a top speed of 22 miles per hour drivers over the much travelled highway are amazed to pass one way over a hill and on their return trip a few hours later pass through it with giant banks stretching up on both sides this new uptodate equipment literally makes mole hills out of mountains all in a matter of hours markham lady makes 50 sandwich even at todays prices 50 is a pretty high figure for a sandwich but thats what mrs alma walker of markham collected for hers at the cne she had the prizewin ning dagwoocl special aside from a conglomeration of other ingredients it had six slices of bread while the balance of the winning concoction would have shocked any normal stomach tomato lettuce egg salad salmon salad cheese meat loaf raw onion carrots cucumbers parsley green pepper and catsup for cul inary imagination the judges be lieved this couldnt be beat eldon bolender lifelong bethesda resident on wednesday august 31 mr the bethesda united missionary church conducted by rev l k sider of gormley assisted by rev huson of toronto interment was made at dickson hill cemetery the pallbearers were mr will empringham mr clarence atkin son mr russel hunt mr morris eldon bolender one of bethesdas pike mr arthur steckley and mr most highly respected residents j frank curtis passed away after an illness of five months mr bolender was born at bethesda gl years ago the son of engagements mr valentine bolender and tt the engagement is announced martha steckley he farmed on f a vouneest the fifth concesson for the greater youngest part of his life in january 1911 he laughter of mrs sanderson and was married to lucinda schranete ate clare sanderson of who survives him he was identi- victoria square to francis george fied with bethesda united mission- tatton son of mr and mrs albert ary church tatton of saskatoon sask the mr bolender was taken to the j marriage will take place on fr east general hospital in the early j day sept 21 1951 at 7 pm in the spring and returned home later united church victoria square after an almost miraculous recovery it was quite suddenly mr alk mrs c t musser up that friends and neighbours learn- lali ca announce tne engage- brides wife the late mr- ner bolender leaves three sons harold w areta to carl bruce heme of weston glen of victoria youngest son of mr and mrs wm square cordon a missionary in heise of gormley marriage to nigeria and two daughters mrs take place the middle of septem- j farris bessie of toronto and ber mrs c banks thelma on the 7th concession of whitchurch there is also one surviving brother clare on the 5th con cession of whitchurch and two sisters mrs john crawford of toronto and mrs bern preston of bethesda mr and mrs edwin byer an nounce the engagement of their daughter edith gertrude to wilson a hunsberger son of mr abram hunsberger and the late i mrs hunsberger of waterloo funeral service was held on out the marriage will take place saturday afternoon at 2 pm at sept 22 at markham musselmans lake brothers are jailed for liquor sale the surprise evidence of his glad t a cliance to tell the truth own witness last week convicted i she turned to the magistrate and howard chard musselmans lake told him that chard had threat- former boxer and tavern bouncer j ened herand told her if she gave of selling liquor to minors and of evidence that convicted him and taught school at lemonville 40 yrs ago a public school teacher for more than 40 years james lawson 81 died wednesday at his home 477 milverton blvd toronto after a prolonged illness forty years ago he taught school at lemonville and was well known in whit church and stouffville he later taught at mt albert and holt born at leskard he was a grad uate of bowmanville high school and ottawa normal school after teaching for 30 years in rural ontario schools mr lawson came to toronto and for 13 years was with the east york board of edu cation for several 3ears he was principal of the plains rd school and while on the staff of the mc gregor school organized the mcgregor harmonica band he retired 15 years ago mr lawson was an active mem ber of kimbourne park united church and also a member of the masonic order and the ioof he leaves his wife ethel sisler lawson one daughter mrs m macklcm and one son wilbert lawson funeral services were held at mount albert where he taught for some years ignited bale of straw consumes trailer fast spreading flames com pletely burned the trailer belong ing to mr roy brown of stouff ville on thursday afternoon as the transport was being loaded with baled straw on the farm of mr harry warriner on the 7th con cession of markham the loaders had about three tiers on the truck when one of the bottom bales suddenly burst into flames be fore the fire could be beaten out the entire load was a mass of burning straw the trailer was quickly released from the truck and the fire was confined to the load unlonvllle fire brigade was summoned and they kept the flames from spreading to a nearby stack and other loose rows of straw in the process of being baled the trailer is almost a com plete loss having been warped badly by the heat tax returns more than 75 in stoulfville tax collector k r davis reports that collections of the towns 1951 municipal taxes are more than 75 completed more than 30000 in tax money was paid over to the local collector by the first instalment deadline of sept 1st total collections this year if all are returned will amount to 37000 this is 5000 more than the total roll last year late rev a g doner active in ministry more than 50 years active in the ministry for more than 50 years rev archibald gormley doner 75 died wednes day at his home in markham township born at gormley he received his education in kansas city mo where he was ordained in the baptist church he was a son of the late mr and mrs jos doner he served with the men- nonite church at vineland and hespeler later he became assoc iated with the christian and missionary alliance and held charges in peterborough brant- ford london and windsor since his retirement lie has resided in markham township and was active in the local mennonite church he was twice married his first wife was melissa moyer he leaves his wife the former phoebe ann raymer three sons harold washago howard whitby and joseph in california and two daughters mildred russell wife of rev james russell new york and mrs o a seale duntroon children by the first marriage he was a faithful pastor an able evangelist and a competant bible teacher having travelled exten sively in canada and the united states he was well known in church circles and had a host of friends both as a man and a minister he was well liked where- ever he went being a great student of the bible and of all good reading also a keen observ er he could converse on almost any given subject which made it a pleasure to visit with him funeral services were conduct ed by rev c a berry assisted by rev l k sider rev h s hall- man and bisliop a winger with public service at the heise hill church burial was in the adjoin ing cemetery uxbridge township farmer exchanges shots with rustlers gang sought in bushland a band of five cattle rustlers disappeared into the dense swamp country near uxbridge following a fierce gunfight in a barn with a farmer about 3 am thursday morning the five men were surprised by the farmer jack manley while they stood outside mauleys barn as soon as they saw the farmer they opened fire manley who was carrying a 22 rifle dropped to the ground and returned the fire in all manley fired between 10 and 15 rounds at the rustlers and he drew six or seven shots from the gang manley told police one of the gang who was near a truck jump ed into the vehicle and drove off leaving his companions stranded when they realized they had been doublecrossed they fled into the swamj manley ran to the home of a neighbor and called provincial constable v proctor of uxbridge proctor summoned help and drove to the manley farm a short time later 10 more provincial officers reinforced proctor and a search of the fivesquaremile swamp followed without anyone being found manley told police he was awakened by a noise near the barn and grabbing his gun went out to investigate he was met by a fusillade of bullets as soon as he got outside it is believed the wouldbe rustlers returned later to the barn even while the police were search ing the neighborhood at least manley is convinced there was something hidden in the barn probably loot from the bradford bank holdup but opp officers and others who sweated to help pitchfork all that hay around believe the men were nothing more mysterious than cattle rustlers pc proctor reported there is no doubt they did go back to the barn all right they were lost or else they were looking for some thing but 1 think they were look ing for their rifle they shot at manley theres no doubt about that either but they were rustlers after beef weve had quite a bit of rust ling around here during the last two years he added manley lost two cows one of which was found with a rope around its neck where it had broken away after being tied const proctor knew the men had returned to the barn after he and officers from vandorf thorn- hill and whitby arrived because he locked the barn twice and it was smashed open each time dur ing the sixhour search of sur rounding swamp and farmland friday night 30yearold farmer manley and his wife dori 20 sat tense in the living roc i of their home with a fully 1 aded rifle handy he said he would appeal for police protection until whatever was hidden in the barn was recovered police found nothig in their laborious search throug i the hay local horse entry wins mrs nora clark of stouff ville riding taxation and miss g watson on upright came through with the first prize ribbon at the cne horse show opener in the pairs class there were more than 20 entries in this particular competition mr and mrs bert batt stouff ville and mr and mrs hugh boyd markham twp left today on a motor trip to the west coast keeping it for sale chard and his brother fred charged jointly were sentenced to four month hollinrake his brother they would find her wherever she went and fix her the magistrate told her she had in jail by magistrate nothing to fear j she said she had skipped bail conducting his own defense and after she was arrested because acting for his brother chard call- she was afraid of the chard bro od teenaged diane bound as a wit- thers ness earlier in the day she was the chard premises including convicted as a foundin and was a 1 lroom house and a cabin were fined 15 or 30 days she was tin- 1 declared a public place for a able to pay and was taken into year a legal ban on drinking ustody j four persons convicted as being until chard called her to the foundins were called as crown stand there was no evidence to witnesses and two of them minors support the charge against him said they bought beer there for he asked her if she had ever r0c a bottle lkught liquor while in his musselj in a raid on aug 5th vandorf mans inke house j provincial police seized 284 bottles yes she replied and im j of beer and six bottles of liquor mrs vincent wagg spent a few days in toronto with her daugh ter mrs ii caulfield she spent a day at the exhibition with miss betty woodland a number of friends gathered at the home of helen snowball rose ave one evening this week to tender a miscellaneous shower to marion reid 5th con of mark ham a september bridetobe police crack theft ring provincial police believe they have put an end to a juvenile theft ring which has been operating in the lake wilcox district and other points throughout whitchurch tp const alan holdsworth arrest ed nine juveniles ranging in age from 10 to m years on charges of theft and malicious damage the hoys were removed to a detention home in toronto vast crowd attends closing arena meeting some two thousand people attended the closing meeting of the evangelistic campaign in the stoufrville arena and listened to a stirring message by the evan gelist rev q j everest of south bend indiana for two weeks the people of stouffville listened to t fearless preacher of the gospel and many were moved by the challenge of his ministry on the closing night around fifteen people came to the front to signify their desire to accept the christian way of life special music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of mr eldon b lehman toronto and by the kings radio quintette the ministers of the community feel that this campaign was a success and a blessing and be lieve that an impression has boon made upon the district that will last for a icing time the ministers too are appreciative of all that was done by the churches and by the people to make the meetings a success late noah baker was still active at ninetytwo resident of this district for more than threequarters of a century noah baker passed away suddenly on sunday sept 2nd at the home of his son mr clayton baker orillia mr baker had been enjoying the best of health but whitchurch dog money swimmer cinder a labrador male six vcai old the property of mr and mrs wyatt johnson whitchurch twp won second money at the cne labor day swim competi tion for dogs fifteen dollars and was stricken with a cerebral hem orrhage had he lived until the end of this month he would have marked his 93rd birthday he was exceptionally active for one of his years and only two weeks ago he had visited in stouffville and walked about town viewing the many new homes under construc tion the late noah baker was born in markham township and spent almost his entire lifetime in this immediate district he engaged in farming on a number of locations in markham pickering and scott townships in 1014 he moved into stouffville and operated several grocery businesses here for a number of years although he did not take any active part in munici pal life of the town he was always keenly interested in the progress of the community and its opera tions he was a member of the mennonite church mr baker was twice married his first wife being susan roach who predeceased him more than sixty years ago he married mary annie wallace and prior to her death some fifteen years ago the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary surviving are four sons frank stouttville edward fenelon falls clayton orillia roy jack tor onto and one son harvey de ceased also a daughter mrs harry brillinger stouffville mr jacob meyer is a half brother and mrs wm mcnair of altona a sister there also survive twentyone grandchildren thirtyone great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren the funeral service on tuesday afternoon was conducted by rev h s hallman from oneills fun eral chapel the pallbearers were all grandchildren of the deceased walter baker norman baker arthur baker wilton baker jack baker and claude brillinger interment was made in the stouff ville cemetery the death of noah baker removes the eldest member of the baker clan of penhsylvanian dutch descent a family which is one of the oldest established in stouffville and whoso members have been actively connected with the business religious and social life of the community tractor topples over kills farmer excavating cellar pinned across the chest when his ly carnegie the chain was at- tractor toppled over backward on tached to the tractor seat rather him melvin alsop 53 of the 7th than the drawbar and it is be- cbhecssion of uxbridge- township lieved this caused the tractor to was instantly killed on monday topple backward the victim had lived in themun- also working on the job was icipaliiy all his life recently he charles durward with carnegie sold his farm intending to build and a neighbor alex black who a new home to retire he was was shingling a house nearby working at the excavation when durward made futile attempts to the accident occurred move the heavy machine off his onlv a few minutes after he had friend finally a tow truck had to a trophy went to the owners of ovor tm wheel from his be called from uxbridge the wvait dni wis pmnrmi in daughter alma 11 mr alsop was opp const victor proctor of the heavyweight class three driving the tractor up a steep in- uxbridge investigated mr alsop vears ago he finished in third elirie an eightfoot chain pulled a leaves his wife daughter three position siecp operated by a neighbor bil- brothers and a sister

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