r tftrfi vihv the tribunevstbuflfviue05tthufsiy september s 1942 page threb 1 local and personal happenings school opening dates donald rowbotham rca is oileran ontario statute ttolfll f the province open on taesday- after labor day which this year september 8th an vaosbauy late date but the open- laeof high schools is to be poetpon- toaed nearly two weeks more to monday september 21 in order that vapils may be available for farm work- a local school board may in bci postpone the opening of its aeoodary schools a week or two be yond even that date if the situation b regard to the farming industry justifies such action in any event if a pupil proves to his principal that he is engaged in agriculture or can show that his labor is re- iired n cannery cheese factory r creamery to take care of- this yearcrop of fruits and vegetables or prepare food for shipment over- aeashecan remain absent from his aekool october 9th and still to credited with full attendance but mmleas a written statement from us employer is obtained ho credit an be given it is reported that tadents last spring absented them erresfroin school- on the pretext last tfiey were to be employed on tbrms but spent the time holiday las the i ns en from british columbia to his station in nova scotia- dur ing the summer he was in new foundland and found the weather always chilly there while at the other coast however weather con ditions were ideal he had a brief visit to prince rupert don is attached to a coastal command stoaffviuo red cross notes we are grateful for the follow- tnc work and donations united church evening auxiliary 58 gauze handkerchiefs 76 triangular bandages seventh seven milt 10 boys overcoats excelsior class of ringwcod church quilt ladies dresses girls knitted gar- eleanor marshall tents mrs church people shower young couple a tremendous crowd gathered at the home of mr and mrs ira d rusnell on monday evening chiefly constituting the church folk from the mbc congregation their mission was to shower the newly weds mr and mrs earl crowder with many useful articles and to spend an ovening of social enjoy ment together a young mens band from down town visited the home during the evening and rendered a few tunes on implements capable of great noise quaut service v- sswmc jf t premier hepburn will officially j clifford barkey has been sent to open the lindsay fair to be held on sept 171819 mrs j mcnelllie of toronto- is visiting her brother mr harry- bridges this week mr and mrs allen clossen have just returned from a week spent in the north bay district they found the weather rather cold and very wet up north mr and mrs r j kahler and daughter of toronto also w mcbride rcaf of ottawa were the guests of mr and mrs w e briard during last week the army needs your help bandmaster graves from oshawa and the captain of the army locat ed at uxbrldge were in town recent ly preparing for the coming drive for help that the army proposes to launch there is no peace time or ganization more deserving of your help and in war it is doubly deserv ing because of the great measure of good that the salvationists do in so- many walks of life we are sure that when the time comes to collect in stouffville and district there will not be a single home but will con tribute just a few cents it is all sorely needed in the great christian movement carried on hero is an organization that carries no high salaried personnel and again we i have yet to hear anyone point the fingor of criticism mr and mrs elmer loveless and family also mr and mrs wilbert irwin and son enjoyed a motor trip to niagara on sunday nova scotia for further training frank baker- and son vincent baker have been spending a week back at corset in haliburton miss gene schroeder of hanover has been spending a couple of weelcs in- town the guests of rev g w and mrs brown next monday september 7th is labor day the last public holiday for the summer season miss mary davis who is employed with the confederation life in toronto is having a couple of weeks holidays at home here the friends of master keith martin will bo pleased to hear that keith is improving nicely after his recent operation in grace hospital keith is a son of mr and mrs geo martin lemonville the used tractor advertised for sale by valleaus garage in our small adv columns was sold last week to preston morden we had about a dozen enquiries said mr valleau rev douglas and mrs davis re turned this week from a- holiday spent mostly on lake simcoe shores and next sunday mr davis will re sume his place in the united church pulpit reg perkin of linionville son of the big hardware and service sta tion owner there is just completing his first year on active service with the rcaf reg was the big point winner at the intorscholastlc field meets for markham high school for some years air cdet photos now available photos of the stouffville squad ron of air cadets taken at their re cent camp at kingston are now in the hands of the local committee secretary c h nolan and those who ordered- the pictures may have same by calling at the tribune office aturkey y starter ml turkeys must have a good start v poults fed on fulopep turkey starter make a fast er more uniform growth they grow bigger and better frames on which to develop the fine quality meat char- acteristic of ul0pep fed birds fulopep turkey grower at 6 to 8 weeks old change to fulopep turkey grower these feeds build good sound bone straight keels big frames and lots of sound tender flesh birds with that smooth finish which bring premium prices as your poults go out on range at 8 weeks of age put them on fulopep turkey grower fed the famous fulopep way stiver bros phone 4501 stouffville ont mr and mrs harlie gray have moved from toronto to live in stouffville with her motherinlaw mrs john castle eastend mrs gray was the former gloria castle they have one small daughter mr gray is employed at pickering plant mason acton who managed the uxbridge hardball team and play ed too several years ago is now on active service and sporting a corporals stripe in air force bluo acton a capable mechanic is en gaged on his own type of work a thing the air force looks after bet ter than any other branch of the service acton was a fine sportsman and did much to keep the ontario county boys in the running with stouffville sunderland newmarket and aurora when he looked after them of mr and mrs ivan crozier chalk river were visitors in stouffville for a couple of days last week mrs crozier is the form er winnifred macdonald who was a mpmber- of the stouffville public school staff a couple of years ago war branch gifts the branch at stouffville grate fully acknowledge 500 from mrs h w sanders toward filling ditty bags three quilts and clothing from the 9th line group large and small quilts clothing coat and dress and baby articles from excelsior class ringwood and quantity of material from mrs kellington m davey secretary small advertisements on back page are inserted for cash only telephone orders should be prompt ly followed up with payment of the small item involved there are some small advs inserted a year ago that are still unpaid -added- booking charges are levied against such accounts the tribune next monday is labor day and a public holiday with no canadian national exhibition and no celebra tions of a big nature anywhere it is a wonder that the holiday had not been cancelled by ottawa as it stands it will prove a day for cleaning up the garden and getting odd jobs done by workmen who have few hours at home aside from evenings some munition plants an nounce that they will work right through the holiday councils quiet session the regular meeting o the yill- 72 years old monday monday this week mr willis j monkhbuso reached his 72nd birthday he lives with his daugh ter mrs price pugh in the east end of town and comes down dally to jwork at the central feed store i borp at altona w j was postmast- jer at altona for a good many years and at the time the offico wasdis- age council on friday evening was continued in 1916 due to the coni- givett over chiefly- to tho passing of accounts and consideration to a new agreement which the council wishes to have adopted as betweon the council and the town electri cian which will more specifically set out the duties of the electri cian a special meeting will be held to ratify the document when all parties have a chance to consider it reeve weldon presided and mem bers present were councillors wm ratcliff hugh boyd j h silver- thorn and- a v nolan ing of rural mail 3 round steak sirloin steak tnjn rtrnrtfj t vt stewing beef chuck roast pot roast haml u rolled brisket lb 30c lb 33c lb 200 lb 25c lb 19c lb 18c 2 lbs 35c lean lb 25 home rendered lard lb oh for a days bain rain is badly needed over the local district while the long dry spell has been a great help in cleaning up the- grain harvest the root crop andlate fruit is badly in need of moisturei and- fall plowing will not commenco in many- places until there- is moisture the clay soil has baked so hardit is just like cement allen boad way graduate of the deaf and dumb school at belleville and since that time anemployee in his fathers service station in tho westend of town was ordered to re port for medical examination lasf week by the army we imagine that here is a lad thalwould only be too glad to be physically fit local cadet ofiiccrs stood rhigh ntcamp results of the examinations of the air cadet officers course held at the rcaf station a couple of months ago shows the stouffville contingent to have made an exceedingly fine showing the group consisted of messrs gordon spence reg but ton carl boadway a prouse m b watts and irussel barker the en tire group took ovor seventyfive per cent with reg button adjut ant of the local squadron topping the list with 8 7 percent over one hundred officers participated from various parts of ontario mr frank rowbotham is in corn wall for a week visiting with his son and family mr ayd mrs bruce rowbotham mr rowbotham sr motored from stouffville in tho comiany of mr and mrs ronald klinck of vancouver who were on their way to montreal mr klinck is a nephew and will be on- the staff of mcgill university this coming year the trco makes a memorial there is a huge walnut- tree fin the yard of mrs janies mowat which has a spread of more than 50 feet as well as giving a bountiful supply of walnuts the fine tree offers shade andvbeauty it as a monument to the late james mowat who planted the sapling back in 1907 if everybody could lay claim to having planted a tree during their lifetime it would really- be worthwhile the writer has planted two and is proud of it they constitute a better memorial than marble and granite the folk who planted the shade trees on the streets of stouffville rendered a- really worthwhile service they have added beauty to the landscape and offered protection from the scorching sun down through the years t machine shop in mnrkliam closed out i the machine shop on markham main st operated byg l patter son has closed its doors the patter son shop has- for some years been one of tho main implement repair depots for farmers in the district and the termination of the business will create a certain hardship in this respect the en tire plant equipment has been sold and was moved from the building last week sale price was reported as 10000 umr patterson who has repaired machinery at various shops in markham for over twenty years will seek employment- in a war plant horse sheds passingout bert tait f the north sheds at tho christian church and will- move them to the tait property lying immediately west of the church and where mr tait- will shortly move when the house is vacated by mr lew morden there will now only be one small shed at the rear of the church and since the ratcliff sheds at the rear of the big grocery were recently taken down the matter of shed accommodation in stouffville is fast becoming only a memory there still remains the large covered shed at the mbc church and the large sheds at the united church there is an agita tion for taking down a liberal por tion of the united church sheds whilo they are in good condition and sale able the fact is there isvery little demand for horse sheds any more but with old dobbin filling in dur ing the war in overcoming the rub ber there may be more horses used fora year or two how ever it is not likely they will be driven to town at nlghtand requir ed to stand for two or three hours or moro as in days gone by polks who have to shop in the evening will use the motor car and if they have to a horse the shopping will iargelybedone in the daytime ijki killed the most pish one of our prominent business men mr joeborlnsky can correctly claim to have killed the most fish this season of any of- the anglers who wont out from this place shiner davis and massey mow der not excepted when a pipe line broke in the big freezing plant at tfie creamery it freed a large quant ity of ammonia water which ran down to the creek and for half a mile or more there were scores- of suckers and chub lying along the banks that had been put out of action by contact with the ammonia not very strong it didnt affect cattle that drank from the stream quick to find out what had happen ed great flocks of sea gulls camo up from lake ontario and in a few days cleaned up on the stricten finny tribe stouffville floral roes ti wedding bouquets fuhernl designs- cut flowers milf smithtrop telephone 7001 7002 fj jxs ft iorigai jack is oviriaai woileal hath and like it we are at war it costs lots to win it would cost everything to lose so i dont figure that because well soon pay a small amount as compulsory savings ican fold my hands and say thats that j no sir 1 some people may need compulsory savings to save something for their own good but thats the minimum im out to save all i can to buy war savings stamps and certificates to help win the war and have i something substantial put by for the days when there wont be all this work and overtime ive christened my garbage can hitter and believe me he doesnt gel anything thats worth anything is- buy war savings stamp from druggist banks postoffices telephone ojfieesdepari- ment stores grocers tobacconists and other retail stores certificates may be purchased for immediate delivery in denominations of s 10 25 from banks trust companies and post offices national var finance committee xl cv- 4i14s2