Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), November 14, 1935, p. 1

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vol xlvii no 2 stouffville ontario thursday november 14 1935 a v nolan j j publisher nyal white liniment wonderfully efltectlvo whore- ever a good liniment is re quired relieves sprains sore muscles rheumatism lumbago sci atica sore throat still joints etc a good general liniment for man or beast 21 and 50 cent sizes j m storey the homo of quality drugs druggist wait for the festiv of months the senior avomenis institute will hold a festival of months on saturday afternoon and evening of november 23 in ratcliffs hall there will be a sale of needlework homemade baking with a demon stration of hot biscuits and dough nuts also a isalo of home made candy and crepe paper flowers novelties and fish pond a special attraction will bo a japanese tea garden with a teacup reader come and have your cup read and buy your christmas presents while en joying a general good time tea and lunch all afternoon and evening bert sharpe dead tho remains of the late beil sharpe formerly of uxbridge pass ed through stoultville on tuesday afternoon for burial at uxbridge cemetery ho passed away in toron- to at the age of 3 2 years on sunday i last deceased was a brother of the lato col sam sharpe former imp j tor north ontario and a brother-in- law of mr alt pugh of stouffville at one time he conducted a general store business at goodwood besides his wife whose maiden name was agusta pugh and three children he is survived by one brother senator will sharpe and one sister mrs harvey gould uxbridge public service remembrance day about a dozen local war veterans paraded to the memorial gates at the entrance of memorial park on armistice day were a public ser vice was conducted with reeve h w sanders officiating there was quite a turnout of eitiens con sidering the raw weather and pros pects for rain at the time rev thos laidlaw rev v 11 fuller and rev j j uobbins officiated as the speakers for the short service held the rector or the anglican church warned that the biblical injunction was being utterly ignor ed which says they that take the sword shall perish by the sword lie pointed to the league of nations as the only organized society to save the world today and unless it is up held by tho nations then the world heading for annihilation and des truction it is significant that another world crisis is upon us this armis tice day just 17 years after the great war and the thought fresh ic our minds that 17 millions men were destroyed in the last terrible battle mr uobbins said that we are near today to another the greatest of all wars than at any time in the history of the world without hostilities actually breaking out reeve sanders called upon mrs hutchinson mother of a son who paid the supreme sacrifice in france to place the ontario government wreath at the foot of the gates while the reeve himself laid tho veterans wreath and the meeting came to a close with the national anthem there was gas in the barrel unfortunate discovery made when lad holds lighted match to bunghole of gas barrel large barn in ashes wellknown farm sold an italian family living on the 7th concession of pickering near where the railway crosses sent their young lad of about 13 years to the barn to see if there was any gasoline in the barrel the boy light ed a match there was gasoline or gas all right but less than an hour the huge structure ot a barn was reduced to ashes fortunately the lad was uninjured in the explosion following the lighting of the match at the bung hold of the barrel the farm lies next the wellknown michell place and has been occupied by tho present owner for some time he being a fruit merchant in toron to in addition to the large barn be ing a total loss the crop and every thing in the building went up in smoke including a number of pigs the only live stock to be de stroyed the accident happened at five oclock on saturday evening and great was the crowd that assembled at the scene for he sky was illumin ated for miles around claremont fire brigade promptly responded to the call tor held but could do nothing so rapidly had the flames shot through tho building there was no wind and the fire was readily confined to the barns alone being a wholesale fruit and vegetable man the crop of grain was not heavy still the loss will be late w brillinger was born in tp whitchurch mrths weils at the brierbush hospital stouffville on november 8th 1335 to imv and mis elmer wells lemonvillo ontario a daughter mansion house stouflville ontario home cooking bread cakes pies 21 meals si00 room and board 500 per week ladies and gents rest rooms the wellknown jonas boyer farm j keenly felt abuting stouffville to the south on the 10th concession being lot 33 was sold last week by the present owner elmer ferguson to j cody of toronto as mr ferguson is to give immediate possession be is calling an auction sale for nov 21 mr and mrs ferguson who are hardworking industrious farmers bought the place in 1925 from herman jones and now they may come to town if unable to pick up a 50 aero property as they would like to do it is said the new owner became attached to the property because of its great possibilities for developing the old pond which since the flood washed away the dam a few years go is dry the natural lay of the land makes it a simple matter to re construct the dam and quickly create a large body of water here for years was the old swimming hole for the boys of the town as well as a popular place for skating in winter season perhaps all these things will be renewed again with a new dam ibuilt and thus history will repeat itself who knows marriages krabel ttje sings btoap weekend bargain fares during november bewcen all points on gray coach lines routes good going friday to sunday returning till monday minimum excursion return fare soc typical bargain fakes between stouffville and barrlc 350 huntsvillo 7 if midland 4s0 toronto 5115 brampton 195 buffalo 500 visit toronto royal winter fair november 20th to 2sth information at irs h anderson ph 15s stouffville wideman mustard a quiet wedding took place on saturday afternoon november fl 1935 when agnes janet daughter of mr and mrs n mustard union- ville was united in marriage with clarence jacob wideman son of mr and mrs j s wideman imark- haim township the ceremony was performed by rev john mcewen at the melville united church manse the bride who was becomingly gowned in royal blue crepe was attended iby her sister miss mary mustard attired in navy crepe the groom was attended by his brother mr lome wideman after a short wedding trip tho young couple will reside on th grooms farm in mark- ham township ballantrae loses an aged mother in tho passing of mrs thos clark tho district of ballantrae parts witli one ot its estimable mothers who had lived in tho dis trict for 26 years mrs clark who was nearlng her soth year died on november c 1935 at lot 22 con cession s following only a weeks illness the funoral on november 8th was at churchill for interment service being conducted by rev c b jeffrey assisted by mr h e worling born at meadowvale peel county the lato tmirs clark was before her marriago eliza fleetham she was married over 50 years ago to thos clark who predeceased her by six years a family of three sons nnd one daughter survive to revere the memory of a belovea mother thoy are john clark on the home place where tho mother died fred clark in toronto albert on tho 9th of whitchurch and tho daughter mrs albert robinson of toronto the late mrs clark was a member of tho ballantrae united church and was very activo right up to within a short time of hor death hockey meeting a meeting of all those interested in tiie reorganization of the hockey club for file coming season are asked to lie at the mansion house this thursday evening at s oclock come and help the winter sport along a decision will be made on entering either junior or inter mediate team in the oha and election of officers will be held pat people may eat bread and be merry our local baker mr ambrose stover with his son harry an ex pert cake baker were in toronto last week for the annual bakers convention held at the royal york in addition to obtaining new rinkles about the bakery business they heard and saw a good deal about bread as a daily diet and its effect on the body as a fattening food dozens of bakers explained mr stover stood in line to pedal a bicycle fast and furiously in the banquet hall of the hotel to provo their contention that iiread is not fattening and should be included in all reducing dies a combination ibicyclo and generator with a series of lights measuring the muscular energy used by the rider was a feature exhibit at the baking industry convention and showed how bread is completely iburned by the body in the produc tion of energy and cannot produce fat the machine was claimed by the bakers to prove that on slice o bread is burned up by a persons body after one hour of sleeping and that a good nights sleep requires the energy supplied by eating half a loaf two slices are needed after an hour of typewriting tailoring knitting or singing three slices after an hour of shoemaklnfl book binding floorsweeping or ironing four slices after an tiour ot carpen try painting or walking threo miles fiva slices after an hour of gardening golf hoeing or window- washing six slices after an hour of bricklaying moderate rowing or walking four miles after a lengthy illness the death occurred late november 4 1933 of mr w brillinger at the home of his brother austin brillinger thornhill mr brillinger had made his home with his brother for the past 30 years he was born in whit church township in 1sg2 living there for a number of years and moving later to innisfil he was a son o the late andrew and hannah brillinger tho funeral service was held thursday afternoon at mr a brillingers residence and was con ducted by rev e e pugsley thornhill interment was at ileise hill cemetery the pallbearers were messrs j fisher j pearson j remau g fuller n j sniellie and m page puns considered for winter relief ho for france tho statutory oylaw was passed by whitchurch township council on saturday setting forth pro visions for the annual municipal nomination and election iu the ovent if one is demanded nomina tion day falls on monday dtcomber 30 and election day monday jan 6 polling places and dro were appointed thus no 1 wm brownings house deputy returning officer garnet evans irussel gray poll clork no 2 ralph allans house fred march dro c bolender pc no 3 lemonvillo school ralph baker dro stewart rae pc no 4 miss g kennedys house watson fairies djro herbert mitchell pc no 5 penrose houso edgar dennis dro frank drewery pc no g j claytons house george drewery dro douglas mcclure pc no 7 mrs fogals house jas hope dro edw johnson pc no s geo mr and mrs g h forsyth of jlccormicks house cliff wallwork claremont are planning to leave ro jno mitchell pc shortly for old france where mrs a suggestion that road work by forsyth was born and raised an relief labor be done on sideroad he- auction sale of their household tween eon g and 7 known as goods is advertised in this issue and cherry street in the seldom seen it will be a large sale of excellent division met with opposition house goods only in use a few years deputy reeve toole said there were mr and mrs forsyth first met in too many main roads demanding france during the great war 17 attention and that all subdivisions veins ago or more they married and had been reduced therefore he she came to canada with him could not see his way clear to enter where she mastered the english upon a road that was so little language in a wonderful way they travelled settled in his native village of clare- counillor leary said another way mont and are now going back to bad to get out council all agreed europe where her parents lived that some work of a special relief mrs forsyth before was a school teacher her marriage melville miss gladys lehman spent the weekend with miss hollingshead at king horn mr cyril myers left for the city in search ot employment last satur day eric and ivan lotkranz were the guests of mrs n cayman over the weekend choir practice will be held at the homo of mrs edgar night on thursday evening the bethesda young people will give the programme at our guild meeting this wednesday evening we join with the whole neighbor hood in wishing imir and mrs clars wideman a long and happy married life a splendid congregation was on hand on sunday to hear and to renew acquaintance with the rev jno mutch mr and mrs h spofford and daughter edith accompanied edgar bateman on a hunting expedition last week their camp is in the vicinity of barnsdale the maples card of thanks wo deeply appreciate tho great kindness shown mis and for the beautiful flowers received during the illness and death of our beloved mother the late mrs eliza clark sons and daughter card of thanks i desire to express my deep appreciation to the numerous neighbors and friends and different church associations for their sympathy and kind assistance and also for their tributes ot flowers sent during my very deep bereave ment in the loss of my loving hus band mrsiotto baker annually at this time of year the trees which line our streets par ticularly main street are in danger of condemnation because their leaves form a source of repeated work but this is only one of the several pieces of evidence checked up against shade trees the man who digs drains has a grude also the village council know too well what the maples do to our cement side walks while mr average citizen now and then cusses them when his toe comes in contact with a heaved block of cement yet in spite of it all we are hero to uphold the rights of the trees and to the woodsman we say spare that axe which is just another way of saying to our councillors protect the trees at all cost for without them onr llage would resemble only a bleak prairie town one of the greatest enemies of the maple is tho line man tele phone and electric who hack their way through the limbs tunneling a right of way for their wires seeing that they must proceed up the streets rather than along the rear of the properties someday telephono and electric construction will be forced off the main streets as it is already in numerous towns in ontario for another year tho leaves have been fairly well cleaned up and thoy have been removed from main johnson drag 350 a j smith drag 1010 h a smith drag 5 del baker culvert 120 nature could profitably be done on concession 7 between lots 2s30 as outlined by p m higgins of the ontario dept of highways on con 2 north of lake wilcox was an other place where relief work was favored iu cutting down a hill as outlined by councillor lome evans it was decided to view theseplaces later in november with a view to optniug probably a couple of jobs for winter work total relief accounts paid amounted to 100 with hospital accounts 168 one sheep claim was filed from a m sheridan who was paid 25 for 1 animals killed by dogs r e white agricultural repre sentative received a grant of 10 for the home plowing competition three lots sold under tax sale and later redeemed by the owners were adjusted on tho rolls by refunds made to the purchasers at the auction sale plus ten per cent as provided by law the council will meet on satur day december 14 to wind up the business of tho year reeve n rae presided over saturdays session all other members being present de puty reeve toole councillors evans leary and cook road accounts o degeer dragging 990 george wagg dragging 210 v paisley drag 725 w cockeril drag and culvert 550 im connor drag 120 t hood drag 100 e mcnelly drag 500 a topper maint 100 albert scott drag 3 ingot iron co culvert 7920 les preston work 100 les rose work 1g0 paul handhrich 1g0 l j harper trucking 1920 p a hutchison trucking 32 frank hall snow 120 w nesbatt 20 e a button hardware 123 max finds culvert 400 c ire land culvert 400 h dewsbury 1g10 les preston maint 410 fred shilke drag 250 j jones drag 125 h s ground maint 20 c pycock maint 4 j barkey maint 18 garnot smith 10 r gray maint 560 aimer gray maint 1400 ross keller maint 100garnet evenes gravel g070 w wetheral brush 1495 j banks brush 1260 e lageer 1375 herb wells drag 25 d storry drag 250 a v storry drag 250 m barnes drag 125 w h burnett drag 825 a bartholomew drag 750 l tin- dalldrag 750 c brandon drag 250 c 5 brandon drag 200 m lehman drag 70 george imccormick drag 625 n rimack drag 500 w wrlghtman drag 200 fred shelko drag j500 j jones drag 250 d e bolender drag 320 c atkinson drag 4 les graves drag 500 r bishop drag 500 j h widdlfleld salary s000 h mcclure drag 660 e mrs dw heise gormley is dead following a few months of serious illness imjs d w heise gorniley passed away on tuesday afternoon on the eve of her 73rd birthday clothed in that beautiful spiritual graco with which her life was mark ed her illness and passing was a wonderful transition the lato mrs heise was born at gormley in whitchurch township the daughter of george sheffer and barbara hoover his wife she had that spiritual upbringing which prepared her for the position in tho home she was in future years to occupy as the wife of irev d w heise preacher and missionary of the tunker church coming from a longlived family tho secret hope was always cherished by her bereav cd husband that his faithful life partner would long bo spared to him but such is the uncertainty of life besides her husband there sur vives an only daughter living at home miss beulah heise and to father and daughter sincere sympathy goes out the funeral on friday afternoon will be to heise hill church and cemetery following a short service at the late home at 130 oclock aged lemonville lady honored at western home pioneer of windthorst guest party as she becomes 90 years old at horticultural lecture in united church basement on november 20th the stouffville horticultural society has arranged with john f clark for an illustrated lecture on tuesday evening november 26 this will ibe given in the basement of the united church and promises to be a lecture of outstanding interest fuller details next week hold the date special from windthorst sask birthday congratulations were showered on grandma mrs james lemon who reached her 90th birth day sunday and a birthday party was held at the home of mr and mrs isaac lemon when 70 which included children grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered mrs lemon came to the district in 19 os from her home in stouff ville ont and has mado her home here since with her sons isaac and clarke two other children are also liv ing mrs scott of portland maine and imlrs ratcllff of stouffville in spite of having reached this grand old ago mrs lemon enjoys excellent health and takes an ac tive interest in everything she still busies herself with her needle work having completed a lovely quilt this year during tho afternoon many con gratulatory messages were read and in the evening old favorite songs and hymns were sung miss reta roland of regina also sang for the pleasure of the guests and other musical numbers were enjoyed a handsome birthday cake with candles decked the table outoftown guests included mr f jordan of regina mr e l jordan of yorkton mr and mrs s jordan of wolseley miss r roland of regina mhss mcphail mrs cook mrs wallace and son douglas all of winnipeg man activities of the church street where they become a menace to the storm sewor unless handled promptly from tho pavement yet with all tho troubles they tbrlng us we say to tho maples we love you still may you never leave us your natural beauty charms us your shade in summer cools us truly it is said only god can make a tree send tho tribune to absent friends general accounts j williamson constable 3s00 p ash wood for hall 950 r windsor constable 3400 h pegg valuing sheep 150 era advertising 210 v wagg fence viewer 200 b s telephono co 7s9 hospital ace for sept 14s37 stouffville mens bible class nondcnomi national meeting each sunday afternoon at 230 in oddfellows rooms button block a cordial invitation is extended to all men o the community who are not connected with any other sunday afternoon group 230 pm dr thos mitchell will address the class let us have a big turnout the gormley male quartette will sing wc brillinger rev t laidlaw president teacher lemonville bloomington ballantrae rev c b jeffery minister sunday november 17th 1935 1045 ballantrae 230 blooming ton 700 lemonvillo we invite the public to worship with us stouffville presbyterian rev w h fuller b a sunday november 17th 1935 200 pm bible school 300 pm church service all are cordially invited ii markham baptist church rev w e sinnlloy pastor telephone 1903 sunday november 17 1935 services 1000 avm sunday school 700 pm church service subjoct yourrecord in heaven what is it come and hear what gods word says about it stouffville congregational christian church harry worling pastor sunday november 17th 1935 stouffville 1000 am bible school- 1100 am morning worship 700 evening service the ftingwood christian church choir will sing at the evening service short song service of good old time hymns wed 7 pm childrens meeting wod 8 pm prayer meeting church hill 200 pm bible school 300 pm church service christian endeavour will be held this thursday evening at tho homo of chas degeer wo heartily invite tho public to any ot our services stouffville baptist church chas s mcgrath pastor sunday november 17th 1935 1000 am bible school 1100 am worship 700 pm service wed 8 pm prayer service miss mary jeffrey noted violinist of toronto will play at both services at this church next sunday stouffville mennonite church rev i brubacker pastor we aro in the midst of interesting special services under dr peter wiseman come out and hear him as well as to enjoy the singing this is your privilege services overy evening excepting saturday and monday sunday 11 am and 7 pm the meetings over tho past week were a great blessing to many as well as a great enjoyment the wiseman quartette was much appreciated we are looking for ward to more such singing and music these special meetings will con tinue thursday and friday evening this week and again next week omitting monday night special services all day sunday at usual hours also note there will be two afternoon meetings on wednesday and friday both commencing at 230 come out to any or all meetings and you will bo blessed bloomxngton and ringwood christian churches rev e morton preacher sunday november 17th 1936 the christian religion consists in more than having heaven and eternal lifo when we leave this world it consists first of all in liv ing to please god while here services next lords day 1100 am bloomington 230 pm ringwood 700 pm altona a standing invitation goes out from gods house for you you can please him with your presence 8touffvillb united church rev thos laidlaw minister sunday november 17th 1935 1100 am morning worship subject the benediction of meekness 230 pm ss bible classes 700 pm service rev j e glover ba of claremont will preach monday 8 pm young peoples socloty tuesday 8 pm prayer and bible study you aro cordially welcome to all of those services

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