m*V EXpRKfcHE RALD SCTH YEAR
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NEWMARKET. ONTARIO. THUR SDAY. >JUNE 23RD. > 549
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SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS Sft^fl
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eWmarket— Speaking at th6
party. Saturday- at Mu-
locfc Farms, liberal candidate
9JPfc, : $Mth said, "Prime Minis-
ietf35tl-\Laurent is ; a worthy suc-
cesror to Sir Wilfred Laurier
grid III. Hon.; W, L. Mackenzie
Klngy two great leaders of the
pfeeral . party." An estimated
gathering of close to 4,000 heard
M& Smith and W. P. Mulock,
fptrhek .postmaster general, .who
spoke on. behalf of the candi-
o3ty>; : The party was sponsored
b^;tfie York North Liberal Wp-
fneh'a Association, Mrs, N. L.
Mathews, president. c
fipte. are satisfied that our
choice;: of Mr, St. Laurent as
leader is the best possible
choice. . He has endeared hlrri-
If to Canada," Mr. Smith said.
"Only votes will count on
. une 27," he s:.id. "We should
Vote Liberal because we are
satisfied -V2 have a cause" worth
fighting for. The Liberal gov-
fern.ment led the people through
war, through the period of rer-
fcbnversion and into the happy
itate the Dominion now occupies
$vnopg the nations of the world.
CanaSiiuis today enjoy an era. 6i
compare! j vo prosperity." • ;
p^t Will do my best and my
door is a J v; ays open to the peo-
\fl f he said. He thanked the
'pm&n's Association for spon*
« : Ibe event on His behalf
and -also Col. -Mulock for loaning
Ms -Estate. "This historic site
ftjtiga by the late Sir William
Mulock, grandfather of the
colon $V has close association
i^jtb the Liberal party/' he said,
gfttfrft'fe Sir William and the
late Sir, Wilfrid Laurier discuss-
eiJCpfoblems on this veranda in
thoie days and Jhfo. W. L. Mac-
kenzie : King often visited the
life Sit William."
^acki Smith has been riding
representative for fotir years.
KOther speakers were Mis, Wil-
freclvSkitchi president of the
Armour Heights Women's Lib-
W$£i A s so el alio n, and Mrs.
C^iarletf Wh i tin an, ch a i rn) an of
IJS,'^
; >Whitchurch township farmers
last night sent a . telegram vofjj
protest to the minister of agri4>;
the ■•" Albion Heights Libera! { culture for Ontario, Hon. T; :Eg
group. Said Mrs. -Whitman, {Kennedy, against the fluctua-
"Kow must those Conservatives ftidns*> in livestock prices .at ai
fee! who, like Drew, reportedly ; time: when the farmers are hard
waiting for Mr. 'Atkinson of the j pressed to buy feed.
T." '<7*» j
Star to die, have waited for a I The meeting, which was held
generation for .'^Mackenzie King jat. Pine; Orchard school, also
to retire, now find themselves urged, the: York; County . Federal
facing a man of the calibre and Itioii;; ;6f Agriculture to ;hold
quality of Mr. St. Laurent. ToHown^^
any woman interested in her [the current prices paid farmers
home .and community affairs, I f or their . livestock. " A .commit-
the recent talk of the Hon? Paul ] tee was appointed to engage
Martin at Newmarket must be i Whitchurch township hall for a
most satisfying/' she' said. ~. j meeting to organize a township
. Mrs. tome Lee, Aurora, past | branch of the. federation! , . .' v
president of Ontario Women's! The meeting was held undet:
Liberal Association,, t h a h k e d j the. sponsorship of the. Pintr
those who assisted in the work, j Orchard J^arm Forum and Was
The Newmarket Citizens' Band ; addressed by Charles Cooper, a
and strolling troubadours gave j director of the York County
musical entertainment. "., :. I Federation of Agriculture.
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'Unethical'
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At 2nd Annual Pi
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Restricted Wood Cutting
By-Law Endorsed By York
A by-law to control tree cut- j drought is caused by lack of
ting in woodlots throughout the proper forest cover which has
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county is to be prepared for
York county council. After
considerable debate, council in-
structed its legislation commit-
tee to prepare the by-law that
would prohibit cutting trees
under a certain size.
Thirteen other counties in the
led to the lowering of the un-
derground water level. "Ken-
neth Ross of Mount Albert,
reeve, of East GwiHimbury,
claimed the proposed by-law
would not be acceptable to his
township. He said that land
cleared completely of trees pro-
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province have already similar duccti a good second crop if
fenced to prevent cattle grazing
which kills young trees.
Companies clearing timber
and wood from land should be
required to plant 30 or 40 trees
for each one cut, suggested Dep
by-laws and recently, Newmar-
ket council authorized its two
county representatives to indi-
cate that it favored such legisla-
tion;. ... :" ■ c .
Eric W. Baker, chairman of
the county reforestation com-juty Reeve Norman McMurchy,
mittce said that much of the j King township.
C.C.F.
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Events
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y, JifiiH %4~C*o6& Luck ral-
bf'rArthur Waiwyn fli Sparks
«tVyon^.St, Aurora. Motor
iairimem. Dane-
yeryone welcome.
Sponsored by
^North * ^Young Progressive
8$3!lW Association. c2w2>i
~¥iSimv2B~ BoysVcainp at
int. North York Memor-
20— Bingo atjif 1
j^anding Community hall, < A
rizes^;r< : ;
wads
|daj>- Viiine m~Oli tyme
iy:Xe»tival Under the aus- ?
rfUie ;Unkm Street W.I.,!
nie of Mr. and Mrs. :
QueensvlHe, 2 1-2
l; : 1-4 jni lea east of
Supper served from
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Newmarket — ..An estimated
crowd of 75 people in the town
hall Saturday night heard C.C.F.
candidate for York North, Arch
Woods, Newmarket, and. the na-
tional secretary for the C.C.F.
party, David Lewis, attack and
condemn the Conservative party,
the Liberal party, the Commun-
ists, the press, the present elec-
tion campaign, George Drew,
L o u i s St. Laurent, Winston
Churchill, Lloyd George, New-
market housing, Canadian hous-
ing and other federal candidates.
Promises were made for a na-
tional health insurance plan, the
return of price controls, the ex-
cess profits tax and a national
housing scheme should the party
be elected, Describing the lim-
ited campaign facilities and funds
of., the C.C.F. in this riding, Mr.
V/o'jds jKated that they had se-
cured an old barn at great diffi-
culty for party headquarters.
The C.C.F. has only • $1,000 to
spend for the campaign! in this
riding, he said, and charged that
the Liberals and Conservatives
were spending up to $75,000. Of
the Newmarket housing projects,
Mr. Woods said that the Aurora
contractor who handled the army
camp site made nearly 100 per-
C.C.F. Publicity Director
Thanhs flL's 'Courtesy'
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This morning the editor of the
Era and Express received a let-
ter from the publicity director
of the C.C.R for York North, M.
Lade, 160 Ellerslie AveV VYil-
lowdale,- saying:^ "On behalf of
the York North C.C.F. Riding
Association, Arch Woods, our
candidate, and myself,. I wish to
thank you for the courtesy ex-
tended to us throughput the
current federal ..election cam-
paign."- ' " : " : "'- ; '--:; .V
Tiie two other paragraphs
of the letter deal with the send-
ing of fearshects and invoicing
of C.C.F. advertisements which
have appeared in the Era and
Express during the campaign.
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Newmarket-^-The Straw Hat Players, entering their second sea-
son of summer theatre in Ontario, open at the Newmarket town
hall Thursday, June 30, with '-The Barretts of Wimpole Street".
Proceeds go to" the artificial ice fund.
The company, organized a year figo by Murray and Donald
Davis, sons of E J. Davis, Jr., had a successful season with a. four-
play repertoire of Blithe Spirit, Papa is All, .Dear Ruth and The
Drunkard, touring the Muskoka and Lake Simcoe resorts. Many
Newmarket people will recall The. Drunkard and its success on
its coast tD-coast tc.r of Canada last winter with most of its orig-
inal CEJt.
The cast of the Straw Hat Players is entirely Canadian. Beth
Gillanders, who comes from Vancouver, plays the leading roll of
Elizabeth Barrett in this play. Kate Reid, another Straw Hat
Player, v/on the Best Actress cup in this year's regional drama
festival. Pictured above from left to right, Donald Davis, Char-
mion King and Araby Lockhart. 3
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Protest
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Charge 3 Obstructing
Chief 1 6 JaMme
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cent profit and that "someone got
a rake off" on the Arrnitage
Heights project. "These houses
will fall apart in less than ten
vears," he said and added that
(Page 12, Col. 1)
Newmarket— The grade teach-
ers jof the public schools held a
meeting, at the King George
school on Tuesday night to dis-
cuss the answer of the schoo 1
board tjs it appeared in the Era
Through the aid of the Scar- land Express last week to their
boro police three men were ap- request, for greater annual in-
prehended early this week and I creases in salaries. The teach-
charged with obstructing the^crs said they did not receive a
police and illegal possession of j letter from the board answering
liquor, following an attack made! their request. '■■"■*
up>n Chief Joseph E. Jardir.e of
East GwiHimbury la;t Saturday
Newmarket — Sewers and a
pumping station which will cost
in the neighborhood of $24,000
for the Connaught Gardens sub-
division were sanctioned by
town council last Monday,
A tender has been accepted
from a construction company to
put- in sewers on Srigley -St.,
Vale Ave., Wesley St., and
Pleasantview Ave. in that area. .
The council's action comes in
answer to a petition presented
a year ago by property owners
in the Connaught Gardens. The
engineer estimated that the
properly owners' share wow Id
he $13,000 and the town's, §11,-
000, The town will pay the cost
of the equipment which will be
necessary to pump water into
the Charlotte St system.
According to engineer, Dcnnc
Bosworth, the town will be pay-
< See Pages 2, 3 for pictures)^
Newmarket ^ The names; $£
Newmarket men who gave theife" -^
lives in. two world wars echoed^
over the hill top at the cemctefy
on Sunday afternoon as -.thij^
honor roll was. called during theT^
largest and most spcctaculat^
parade" and; cenotaph service
seen in Newmarket. The pii-;S
gr image which was held by thc^ X;
Newmarket Veterans* Associa-
tion was attended by the Toron-
to Scottish, 48th Highlander?
and units of veterans* associa-
tions from as far away as \
Niagara Falls and Montreal.
. Over a quarter-mile long ' par-" "/
ade with the pipe bands of the-'
48th Highlanders and Toronto
Scottish, the- Newmarket Citi-
zens* band and the Newmarkets
trumpet band marched toi- the^
cemetery, past the saluting base ;i$
at the post office where Mnj.^
Gen. Chris. Volkes, C.B^ O.B.E:,
D.S.O., G.O.C., Central Com:
maud, took the salute. .
At the cenotaph, the rncmorin|
service was conducted by RevI
Henry Cotton. Mayor Jos. Sfale;
welcomed the units to the. town
and II, M. Gladman, of the New
market cemetery board -VVfill
corned to the cemetery grounds,^!
all who paid tribute to the tteaog-
Col. Sidney Lambert, former
padre of Christie St." hospital,^
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ing a larger share on future lo-
cal improvement sewage install-
ations because the town has ,
reached the extent of level sew- told the gathering to look to the||
age flow. "We are running into
more hills and hollows in new
sulnlivisions now, for instance,
in the V.L.A. subdivision, and
more pumping equipment will
be required," he said. It was
also pointed out during the
council meeting that each pump-
ing station has to be inspected
twice every day to check the
automatic machinery.
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future of Canada, that We^
should be proud of this country^
and that we should continue Jo.; .3
keep British ideals. Col. Lani? ^
bert was introduced by Rcv^i
Cotton. Maj. Gen. Vokes, whd
was introduced by Aubrey
Davis, said that we must tfe^j
member the ideals for which -^
men died and see that they did^|
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Recreation Director
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night. One man v.*as charged
with failing to produce required
permits. The three men, who
come from Toronto, were re-
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Aii.t ora— -it was announced ear-
ly- this week that J. Aubrey
The teachers had written to j Holmes has been engaged as dir-
Ihe school board that they ' cctor of recreation in Aurora for
would like annual increases, % - ■ -■
which are made until their max-
imum possible salary is reached,
to he $200 instead of $100. At
manded until July » in Newmar-ithe last meeting, the board in-
dicatcd it had raised the maxi-
mum and minimum salaries but
ket police court.
Chief Jardine had been sitting
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Young Painter Gives $27
To Newmarket Ice Fund
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Newmarket — A cheque for
$27 for the artificial ice fund
| ; §J^;' children;*- 5Clc. :.- -'c2w34 Jhas l>een received by the Era
'j : S^lyi9^^ i4s! ^ rVii *hejand Express from Myron Angus,
pvllie boeaar at the Holland , young artist who despite the
Jcoinmuhityhall. A ^ke. hondJcap of poryJys i s f arms
1. rummage »«•. Date d , })as 6eeeme a capa ble
du e to church P^^ipainier. Mr. Angus painted in
liVnt .n^flrh Hrice's Markcteria .window last
Friday, Saturday afternoon and
the evening, moved to the park
where he displayed his talent at
the Newmarket Veterans' Asso-
ciation carnival.
Miami Beach
o party^gPartle-
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funior girls'
►., Duclos 1'olnt,
temorlal: Camp.
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United church 050 1. ^ le cheque represents a share
. '-'iM^to thc> pr'^'cds of the sale of
- c,mfc Mr. Angus' paintings.
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1 garden party,
p^amea and prizes. New-
£m&ii£ BandgJffiiMher
0h** ? -Heserve tf ita dativ:
tsif&k -il^-mtennediate
$1&?B mi 14 yr»v P***'
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JIKIJ* PIRK VICTIM
While the hot weather of the
past weeks has been giving us a
wish for ice, Fred Thompson and
his ways and means committee
have been making progress v/ith
their plans for artificial ice for
the Newmarket Memorial arena.
There is every reason to believe
oiir hoys and girls, our skaters
and last but not least our hockey
players will be doing their turns
on artificial ice this coming win-
ter.
Due consideration has been
given to various tenders at hand
for the installation and the corn-
in front of his Queensvtlle home
with Mrs. Jardine about pnx
Saturday evening when he notic-
ed a panel truck drive past in
an erratic fashion. He gave
chase and the charges arose* fol-
lowing an attempt by Chief Jar-
dine to stop the truck and inves-
tigate it.
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Final Date Near
For Camp Registration
that the budget which has been
set, would not stand additional
increases. ;-"'
The following is the text of a
statement by the grade teachers
as given to the Era and Express:
"There is no bigger or more
important business enterprise
than teaching youngsters. Your
children respect their teachers.
We teachers want to respect
ourselves. It isn't possible to be
self-respecting if working condi-
tions are unbalanced, uncertain
and not wholly to one's liking.
So to make clear our point to
we
Newmarket — At the North
York Memorial camp, the Juii-j Hl <* parents and ratepayers
for girls' camp will be from [wish to state a few facts,
mittce has had a visit from sev- jJuly 1! to July 20 this year and j 'The general impression seems
eral representatives of the ice j the Intermediate girls' camp 1*0 be that the school board, by
the summer vacation period.
Mr., Holmes, a member of the
faculty of St. Andrew's College,
is well known for his work in
sports .and recreation ";.acrbss
Canada. -A native of the west,
Mr. Holmes is a graduate of the
University :" ; pf. Manitoba. He is
at present residing -in* Aurora
with his wife and two children.
Mr. Holmes, who begins his new
duties- immediately, r e q u i r e s
part-time assistance by volun-
teers. . All those interested are
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requested lo contact him at 306r.
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M.O.H. Proposes Licenses
For Restaurant Owners
Newmarket — A draft by-law
to license restaurants, proposed
by M.O.H. Dr. L. W. Dales at a
board of health meeting on
Tuesday morning of last week
would require restaurants in
Newmarket to pass inspection
Newmarket — The Era and
Kxpress received two donations
,^^ . for Craig " Olan, Miami Beach,
North VYork Memorial j who lost his business and resi-
>fe;«y.e ^Trinity .United denec by fire recently. "Penny"
am^jml ItegWration has sent $2 and an anonymous
donor $5... -.
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Doris ^Proctor or Helen
0:'i&#.n. clerk's office. 50
t for .'the. 'New*
HI be
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ronto
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actual order can be pl.:wu uu*»
indications are that it should be i camp is not filled, outsiders will ftasfSl the case. There are 13
ready for presentation in the -be accepted. j teachers on the regular staff.
near future. As soon as the or- 1 Registration applications mavl For u . ie next year, five of the$0 ;i otlW i_te (-ranted"
der can be placed work will start be obtainr-d at the tow 1 office, ? experienced teachers too, will j wu ?j w K '
in the rink as considerable Newmarket, from Miss Kffh-jWfrh receiving the minimum;
ground work has to be completed Proctor or Miss Helen :pv/orth. i another who has bec« teaching
the ; lin Newmarket, for many years,
j with considerable experience;
will get $1,850 and the remain-
Newmarkct 3^; Sidewalk im*
provements which have " been
proposed for; a .long time by
town council were given. a boost
during a .hot session on a hot
night last week when a mo-
tion by councillors Bowser and
Paynter was passed to spend
$20,000 for sidewalks on streets
to be designated by the road
and bridge committee. The side-
walks will be paid .for by the
town out of general funds and
not oh a local improvement ba-
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Nearly three months ago, a
notice of motion introduced by
Reeve Arthur D. Evons had
specified construction in • 1949 of
10,000 feet of sidewalk but the
council had not taken up the
propositon again. ~-
Most pertinent question which
was almost a stumbling block
to getting the sidewalk project
under way was whether some of
the work would be put under
local improvement where the
property owners pay a share of
the cost. Town enginer Dcnnc
Bosworth. said . that sidewalks
had never been put in under lo-
cal improvement in the past.
Mr. Evans declared that the
town should do all the side-
walks under one project. He
said that at least 15,00b\ feet is
needed iri town.;- v
Said councillor Frank Bowser,
"Everybody wants new side-
years without new sidewalks^
orii not in favor of putting spc
cial assesjments oh- people for
sidewalks," Mr, --Bowser said^;^
7 "Yet some people vvitl com
plain for hot having their side
walks improved when other:
have new ones if we don't pii
it under local improvement,"
Mr. Spillette declared. ''Butf
any event, we had better hurry
up and get the sidewalks bttilt|
some way,*' he addet). Couhc*
was unanimously in favor r
the expenditure in
eision. ■/'
tlie final at-
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Bulldozer At Work
On Fairey Lake
-Newmarket — Operation Kair
Lake was renewed again thi
week for the first time sincc=|j
summer. 'A. large buildozerggi
a scraper liave been moyinigu
soft earth from the lake botto
and by today they have slightl
lowered the depth by scraping
toward the south-east end o
the pond. ^'- : . :■"--.;' ^Wgf
According to Reeve Evan^
a recent council meeting.
plan is to make the pond
feet deep from the top of _
dam for a distance of at leas
300 feet south. Up to $5,000 wil
he spent with the Office Sp
cialty Mfg. Co. paying half. Th
earth taken from the lake
walks hut we always hit a snag LwiU l>e pushed to the east s?
sanitary inspector would .see
tlaitt everything was in order in
the restaurants before a license
before the actual laying of
pipes.
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Charity Begins Cast
Makes Return Vlsi;
^^fyfccurri
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ifyear.
for Void
elQw23
at Worii Park. Bingo and
fe-Pl$a»F*i ^^ : be* .w 1
5Kcvp;thi» Aw open
xmtm; a^ ^ -t.21
v|, AUijV. 20- Carl Ander-
Imm corn roast, Plans
J^^tfir a^Wgger -and
t™UC-y*ar*w tf2i
m*i M^Mlwnl Bwh
urd»y,8*pt/2iind
et" Trumpet Band
r , bwtd" tattoo :- and
Uw#Thgton Park with
^«Viry ^ -night at
Pavilion, -Wilcox
"Charity Begins," a three-act
comedy presented in Jfewmar-
Jket town hall in ApriK is re-
Newmarket— A victim of am- j believe that it is a possible j turning to North Slm.oe and
nesia, Gordon Craig, I \ Davis caus ^ j t j,e amnesia attacks hei s t a « m £ at Mount Zioh United
has had since the war. He has
been
working
ducts Co.
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Dr. W„ disappeared for the sec-
ond time on May 30, leaving his
wife "and three-year-old son,
Douglas, at home in Newmarket.
He took the neon bus to Toronto
on that <iate. and has not been
found since. ■'. Li it time* ! in
June, 1047, he disappeared and
was found working in. Winnipeg,
unaware/of bis identity,
..\Vhen last seen, he was wear-
ing a brown "pin-stripe suit, _ a
fawn trench coat and a tie with
a largehorse's head;; Age 23, he
would be judged as 23. He has
fair, receding hair, is about five
feet eight . inches tal I, and
weighs 155 pounds, wears an R.
C.A.F. reserve butlort;: ■
. Shortly after his discharge
from -the air force, - he .« was
church in the Crcompre district
,,„„.,. ,.. . . iJune 2ti, The final enr'igement
ill. **ffi?K"A^i« & I* "Cha'ity Begird far Wfe sea-
Wl at McGu.rc Auto Pro-| son ftjM \ e ,«, - Gw ^ uood on
v , if< . • Junta 29. After that 'Vje-Hm-
the Canadian Lc«ion iocul branvhi!^ ^SS^SSS'S^SlSS
and * • necktie, ,are provided ^*^& >ff °ttS
an effort to overcome his afllic-
tion once and ter all.
MEN'S TREBLES SAT.
quite possible the group will
continue their louring" then. -
Members; of - the cast for
"Charity Begins" include Mar-
garet Smith, Irma McLean, John
Kudelka, Grace Sinclair, Ethel
" ! Winters, Bob Wallace, Evelyn
The Newmarket Lawn Bowling Woods, Don CurnmJngs, Kay
ing experienced grade teachers
will range from $1,900 to $2,000.
Not one of these will benefit
from, the increased maximum
within the next three years. We
feel it is in the best interest of
all concerned to consider these
figures.' :_-.. v;
"After all we do not enjoy
working hard merely to create
the false impression that we are
in a higher money bracket. We
actually are. Special extra
teaching certificates such as mu-
sic, arts and .crafts, primary
methods, auxiliary, etc., cost the
teacher time and money. Tbe.se
we . believe are . . worth extra
money as are specialists in other
lines of business. : And lastly
we want a definite salary sched-
ule of increases.
.*"fhe public school teachers of
Newmarket have, in the past,
been very generous with their
time toward extra-curricular ac-
tivities. This has meant con-
Dr. Robert McClure
Will Address Friends
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Newmarket — Dr. Robert B.
McClure, former medical mis-
sionary in " China for Bloor St.
United church, Toronto,, and for
three years in charge of the
Friends' Ambulance Unit" in
China, will be. the speaker at
Friends'. Yearly Meeting at Pick-
ering. College, Friday evening,
June 24, at 8.30 j>.m. His sub-
ject is 4i Witness Through Tech-
nology". Tiie people of New-
market and district are cordially
invited to hear Dr. McClure as
well as other outstanding speak-
ers during the Yearly Meeting
sessions from June 23 to 27.
somehow and it doesn't go
through.?— His comment . bad
been prompted by the consider-
able amount of mix-up in the
Yt'ording of resolutions and also
on the procedure in getting
authority from the municipal
board to spend the money.
Mr. Bosworth stated that
sidewalks, can be replaced under
local improvement if they had
served their "lifetime" accord-
ing to his interpretation of the
local improvement act. *
"People have ben taxed for
so that it can be used as a roat
way to the south of the po*uI|§|
*6*.
-■ ■
Aurora Child Loses
Fight To Save Life
■ ■ .
. --
RECEIVES oBEGItKB
club announces its first men'h Kudelka and Dorothy Bowman, siderable monetary rot u rn for
trebles tournament on Saturday. The play is. directed by Dorothy
June 25, at 1.45 p.m. Finest [Bowman, who Is ably assisted
struck by lightning and doctors! greens and prizes. ., ; ; *by Kitty .CumrningsV- . v^ . v
the citizens of Newmarket.
Should it
ml»s<jcl;' ? -
cease, : it would, be
Aurora — Ten-month-old Ter-
ronce Mcf ^.*an, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David McLean, 24 Catha-
rine St., died in the Hospital for
Sick Children, Toronto, shortly
after a provincial police .cruiser
rushed "him to the hospital on
Saturday, night. The child had
been suffering from a -heart
disease and hospital authorities
said that every effort was made
to save the /child.' : . ; '* V
The baby was rushed to Itich*
in his father's car
escort arid there
Newmarket— Better . prttcti^p
of home-owners to keep garbage *
properly covered is what
hoard of health wants to seei
a uiceting of the board last wee
it decided to start ti; ;camphi
to persuade people to keep gar
bage in properly covered coi
taincrs.
Dr. L. W. Daks, M.O.Hv said
"After June, prosecutions "wil
in order if garbage iihot g
erly covered.'' Last v wCckife
notice from the M.O.H. appearc
requesting citizens to obey^
town by-law by wrapping wet
. garbage and covering all exec
* dry garbage. "No further hbti
will be given, and those fou"^
careless or indifferent after 'Jun
30 xvill be prosecuted" the notic
state<l. - /.
Newmarket— Wilfred D. Stone
received ft Master of Science de-
gree in geography at, the recent mond Hill
spring convocation at Western j under police
University, London. Mrs. Stone { transferred : to- the. provincial
is the former Marion Proctor, } cruiser of Constable Ron Scy-
Newmarket. Mr, and Mrs. Stone j f fort. ...
plan lo move to Fort William \n\ Provincial police also escorted
-■ --
-" ~r : -
z " "
yiK- v o ;:
- _-■
-v.
August where Mr. Stone has ac-
cepted a position on the colleg-
iate staff. •: V '■ ".
an ambulance whose siren broke
down, bringing a Barrie woman
to Toronto,
Doug Misbet Scores
-:-Au«>ra *£ Last week Douglai i
Nisbet of the Highlands Golf and :
Country club accomplished lb©.,
unusual feat of ahole*in*one oh -
the ninth hole of the club
course, a distance of 120 yards.;
This is the first time this has
been done this year. The odds .
against such a possible stroke ;
are 20,000 to one. Last year it,
was done by K. Fielding, Aurora' ;
Mr Nisbet was playing in com^-
pany with Maxinc Nisbet. an^
Carrie Boyd at the tlm^
/ j * «»
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The Atlantic
Birthday
_. • _
■. .<
'^% ^aecDsyillc—Miss VerA . Arri-
^<a^2«r/ Li^Amold and Mrs. S;
: Thompson attended the birthday
^celebration . at ; ,. Island Grove
Sl^ge : 6h Tuesday in honor of
i^ Mrs. Sblland'-Sr., who flew from
-England., 'a.rshbrt time .ago to
impend the summer with -her son
S^5&e:Jpdge- _ V- -. r '." v £;.'
L*--> iirV and Mrs.. W. Gibhey.and
^Nerval Evans, Toronto;^ "spent
^Sund^y .with Mr.; N; Gibhey. ;
%!■•$&& /and J Mrs; G/ Pearson • vJs-
vlft& their daughter, Mrs. R; But-
Wlon, : at Haliburton oh Sunday*
?M?Mn and Mrs, H. Miles, Isling-
V^ni.^ spent-V; the . weekend with
^JMijSi Jacob Smith- v - ^ i
^ ^ Jir;: : J- Ringland. and family
^isited Mr. and Mrs. J. I* Shiith
Irdrr Sunday. :! v V- ; -.:
v\ v ;ilrs/..W. Miincey xetu.rned.tp;
^i-Torontb on Tuesday-
'^filev;'; Garth Legge >vill^be
;-' v guett speaker- in the United
^MurthrSundav morning, . ..
si? .-:: The! sympathy of '. the village
Wgoes rout to Jack and Donald
>. M5lne in the loss of their rtiqth-
^^ri~i Mrs; * Arthur Milne.- She
;~Jpa£Sied _a\vay*in York County
'v'lipspital "on Saturday morning.
||3Sife funeral isexyice was hsld in
I'Sheaier funeral chapel on Sun-
>,:.day .at. 3 o'clock. Interment J
U^iieensviila cemetery
Peters Sunday evening.
;Miss. Clara Walker, .Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Hodgins. : '-.-■•. '; ..".:'
v Many thanks to the ladies of
EJmhurst Institute and bur
friends : and neighbors for their
kindness sh&Wn the Hodgins
children while they were sick.
. - - -
Showers Honor
Miss Ina Walker
* ■
i
*
. . V . . T-
Zephyr— Mrs. A. B. Lockie left
on Monday to visit friends in St.
Mary % Stratford, and attend the
Brady-Parker- wedding at Wind-
sor. . • . •
--'-"Mr. Bert jLoekie accompanied
his brother, Mr, Irving Lociyie,
on a business motor trip .this
week- " •.' : vr *.
Mr; and Mrs. Bruce Lockie and
Dale and Miss Jessie Lockie. vis-
ited friends at Whitby on Sun-
day. - •.--;,- -,.,-.;-- ....,.- , 5.2
Mr. and Mrs- John Galbraith
spent Monday . in Toronto.
: Mrs. Dewey Graham spent- S
couple, of: days last week in To-
ronto.., - -v ■'■/•■" -; -;Vi %
' Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnold visited
Mrs. Jack Russell in Toronto on
Saturday. -
Neighbors and friends gather-
ed at the home of Mrs. Fred
Walker on Friday evening and
: orescnted Ina with a shower-
* * i%* ■ ' * *■
. _ . [Ina andd'arksMS received a lot
^ a •iiUllDCT "RPAPH * of 3pvely a " d U5eful «&**,***
r;-.? feLMrlUKo I DCAVn j *he l£rce crowd who attended. ;
P MK "and Mrs. O. Peters. Ruth, ! Mr and Mr sU 51 McNelly and
i : iferv and Grace visited Mx. and 1 family and Miss Manon McNellv
%rsT George White, and Orville, | spent Sunday In Toronto. ,_
- Parrv- Sound, last weekend, j Hi* Mona Armstrong enter-
'& Misses Peggy and Helen f tained sorr^e of sMfifft ; on_ ^u^-
^Howes were weekend guests of j day evening in lionor of the
'iM& and Mrs. Bill Stephenson.
f: -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber
4*w* guests of Mrs." Webber's
;'xnather T Mrs* Lunn, over the
:>^eekend. ';' .....■.■.
^%|£S and Mrs, Byron Cunning- j
fiarb called on Mr. and Mrs. O.
bride. Miss Ina Walker.--;
_
Cottages Spring Up
Like Mushrooms
r ■
; ... • ...
-
* /
1
• 4.
* *
~ ■;
| Craigmawr Beach— The month
r of June has been a busy one
I around here with new cottages
I springing tip almost like mush-j
• rooms. Cljff Osborne has a fine ;
Inew hedge as has Lawrence Pur-!
\ ^ : ''r\:)>\; ■■\'-\.-r:'~-.y//-' .:..' '';'-. \,
1 * The MeG6nveys will be back
I with- us- this summer in Red
I Gable's where they were last sea-
! Dave Strdnnoch ; will keep
''I things lively now that his dad,.
I Harry, has settled the family in
,? _tne New Moor, cottage. j
i- Mushroom growing has hoth-
} ing on Clayton Purdy's method
..; Oi "surprising us with a new
-f cottage almost every weekend, j
:.. Bzmiords in their i; Happy,
; Hours" certainly deserve happin-
iess and relaxation after their
"'busy spring "fixin and fussinV
, . . i Qh yes, and if you think Tubby
"-- j Dixon is going to be outdone,
%r'^i | you're mistaken. A nc-v/ fire-
place towers up how under the
tali elms and painters, carpenters
and what have you. have com-
pjeteiy overhauled the interior
of their snappy cottage. .:
Parks and roads, especially
'^ park No.- \l are. showing great
{.improvement. . > '"■-;•?-: ■•"■- *l-- ?
July la repeat of the fun we
had last year *il| take place.
Sports for everyone in park No, I
in the ■ afternoon and. sit dov/n
games in evehihg for oldsters.
.. Come again? \ Sure I will.
--,"■ .
- '
■ - - '
Members of the Toronto Scottish Regiment five a volley in the air
as the services of the Second Annual Veterans' Pilgrimage to the Mem-
orial at the Veterans' Plot in Newmarket Cemetery near their close. _■
Behind them are lined the flags of the units participating in the service.
-
-*
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SNOWBALL
_ , "
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Guards are posted at all memorials in Nev.jnarliet during the Second
Annual Veterans' Pilgria.age to the Meniorial at the Newmarket Ceme-
tery; Members of the l£th Highlanders in full dress mount guard at
Ute liaiiies' .Memorial at the foot of .Main St.
IJeeve Arthur D. Evans, -padre of the iNcwnrukei Veteran^
Association, reads the :Ai of the men of Nttwmarktt who -fciid doWit|
their Uifisi dmliit* .the first unit stnj.md werM var>. l»e.<ulo hin^;
stands Uert Ward. Can&diuti Corps -CouneiSlor and maiibec. 's3£^
ihe Xowauukot Veterans' Association. '"JM
■
*
.
'r+f*
8«fi*.c
:*%
^ Blake Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fiank Williains, has
joined the active army and is
now stationed at Shilo, Man.
. 'Mrs. X C-i •i-t*onard, son J)ei-
incr, and daughter, Joyce, of
Stayner,; were the weekend]
guests of Mrs.; i-eohard's broth-! .
| yr-in-lav/ and sister, Mr. and ■
{mis: EA Kcddick.
*BWSai> v i* :.lWr* **«d Mrs, Howard Morn- *
,\\.y^ -? j ; j ir% attended : the 25th wedding j
""""^"^ J anniversary "of Mrs. : Morning's I
! hrothcrMh-law and sister* Mr. "
f find -Mrs. \Wrn. Watson; Malvern.
| • ;Mr:;-and Mrs. Howard. Morn-
: 1 ihg" " aJso'^aUenijed the Gait j _
-.,'*: lllforise- 'S|io*V..;^'J-.v-i'- : . r --t^ --Ih^
; ; U"^-- '/ iVMr/arid M^: Elgin ; Evans of ;
Sharoh^ik^t Sunday evening j
with Mr., and Mrs, Art Evans
and~ faniJ)y/' : :^Tv-/f : "< :s : . T ^
/Jack and. Cliff - Cunningiiam,
Bramford, and :K«/S$ . Farren,
Toronto, visited their grand- j |
li&tfK-f; Mrs. -Emma barren, 1 -
Sunday-
playllme is vacdiliirt
^ffie^orfunale visit-
- |orj^g|Oritqrio's lon&ci
ytj&i weet-sccnl«<J ;
^^afOtlOn. Therfe'$ ten/115, "7>r. : 'w. A. Iteddick, Toronto,
JSWW btfwliho, botbr «w « ' Sui>a»y "sueM >of ..Mi", ji*i
• ^tS '** i ■-- Mrs. Ed. lU-flWk-k- ' ■■-■- -
lno ^?^0 »"<* ev^ry Mjss Mai io Mining «W. **
.OCtiyit/ of the oreaf { w^eju-n.4 g««f** ol Mi*>..£fc^e«*
6^-yowr vocotjor*. r [ *s«i>iy v,er<r ^tiisdiiy. gw»tt^«
rV: ■.v.'lM/; fe«d M^*^ *V HuM:M& P0:
< 7 V 4 :
won
"Rilillift V : ; P *' ^ w " svi ^:
Uch&4A£ -1 - *-}2? —
.M/ .^ ife V/fi>. I>avid^?n
fjvitf S3WB* spefit i-Vidsy m : T'/fr
wife -: ?^htiJa frwd fe*?r >ftsf^_
Wf&:---~ »>35f*ee*.: * : : ' " """ ^
M ' -
,
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Men of the Toi%tt1ii •SeMtitsh ite^iuwnt innUul Uiutu] at the Menuiriul
in the Veterans' Hot at tlie Newmarket Cemetery fthorll.y (lefora the
>,erVi<H^ lie^m,
_ -
. -JT
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With Mr. 'mS'ttiii;:1tf!fli:-%bitim*.
I
>i Mr. and Mrs. V/eify vi<c-ver/^. on r
^ Thursday of Jslf W<r^ ; ::;; v: ] ^
!>/;{ : The Misses VioUt >#id l*/.ciyn r ^
McDonald, ToronV^. a/id Mr. J>
McPonatd, OriMia, spent the
weekend with their uncle, Mr.
C, H; Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. ^ffm* Houston,
T
Mr
tended
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M:ij. Cieneral Chris. Vokes, C,B^ 6.B,E-. P^XXvG;^
. .Command, Who took the salute following the sei
Vetera^ Memorial, speaks durmgg%^?eryhr -
:&*?
— . - ■
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g;^ / v: The Newtn^rket Trumpet Hand wore their now uniforms for the first
time on Sunday. Shown here as thoy march past the >;alulin;c ba.su, led by
Howard Brown, the band excited much favorable comment,
f^^-i^
The Toronto Bi*oltMi were well rejxrGsoiitwl at the .service on Sunany,
m«'n'.bors of that unit mounting guard at Hie ir.emorial ami firing llu* vol-
ley at the gravesides, Here tho unit niarclu-s j>ay-t Maj. (.Ion. C!nis Vokes
who took the salute in front of the i»ost office .
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r®|^arket Era and Egress, Thursda y, June 23rd, IMg
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- Down Town
Out-of-Town
AT REASONABLE PRICES
tone 458 : Myers' Arcade
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THE WHITCHURCH
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Conservation & Gun Club
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is how open ron members
■" ■
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W- Anvono Wishing to Join May Contact the Secretary
J <j. C. WOOD, Phone Aurora 88-11, Aurora It. It. 2
? or JOHN CItAWrOJtD, Township Clerk
Phone Aurora 80-3
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All Standard Automotive G-Volt Types
*-"■-.>,' ."-
^-i,. » | rr * r Installation Extra
|/ _ EXCHAHG& Two-Hrush Slightly Higher
P These units are completely rebuilt and are guaranteed for
r^ : 90 dayi. All popular typos in stock. Express service on
others.
K:«
jf SEE YOUU LOCAL GAKAGEMAN
j : ftefniilt ;m:l Guaranteed by
McGuire Auto Products Co.
jp: Davis Drive East, Newmarket PHONE IVJl
} ■ . A complete service on starters, generators, armatures,
f ; -. : , voltage regulators, .starter drives and water pumps.
s-
■Man 1 * location on the stream ox ttoie \
*~ revealed by prophecies and world tmitsj
'S:
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N. H. KNORR
Vicildtnt of WaUhlowrr Socttlf
L.
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-■:
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Sunday June'iG
3 P.M.
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Maple Leaf Gardens
Toronto, Oiit.
- -.
J *
lYou Are Invited to Attend
All Welcome No Collection
- -
-
Hermit Stands Firm
On Sand Hill Rights
-- '-
tenia- Bo.rhnra Shmnchire. Both ion Saturday. June 18.
Imnined for a week's holidays.
■- i * —
• .
Mr. and Mrs. Rao McClure Several from this community
lie
I Johnson. Lois and Dorothy Bril-
linger attended Achievement land Myma spent the weekend [attended . the Vets carnival a%.--.i
l>;»y or the Homemaker's clubs j with Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitfield. NVwin;uket on Saturday night,
of York county at Newmarket ' Mrs. McClure and Myrna re-
June lb\
■
'
GARDEN TEAS
■
There simply isn't anything
else I can write about at this
lovely senson of the year but
flowers and gardens. Garden teas
have been blessed with "dry**
weather at any rate! I started to
An extreme example of what
can happen to certain types of
soil when forest cover has been
stripped are the mountainous
sand hills on the 50-acre "goat
farnV* owned by Bill Linton,
known as the "hermit of Mus-
seiman's Lake."
Last Friday afternoon during
a York County council tour of
Vivian Forest by truck convoy,
some members of the expedition
called on Mr. Linton. His home
is a shack so small that his
bunk takes nearly half the
room.
Members of council tried in
vsun to bargain with the old
man for the purchase of his 50
acres of land which they would
like to see reforested. For years
council has tried to buy the
write "fine" weather, but then (land. It has been said that Bill
I thought now maybe fine isn't j claims the county does not pay
exactly the word because the; taxes "so why should they have
heat and at times the humidity j the land?"
have been well nigh unbearable. The hermit is well known in
The setting of a beautiful gar- the district for his "anti-social
Decoration Day Service
At Pine Orchard June 26
den does wonders for an after-
noon tea and with the guests all
in fluffy, summery gowns and
nature. He keeps a herd of more
than two dozen goats on his
farm. He lives in the shack the
becoming large, shady hats, it year round which was built on
all makes a beautiful picture! 1 poles over part of the founda-
Then, of course, the tea table j iron of his house which was de-
laid with fancy cloth and spsrk- shoved by fire some time ago.
with silver and crystal and
It is heated by a brooder-house
d'jinty cups and saucers, to say j stove.
nothing of the charming hostess-
es and the girls serving the del-
ectable food! Yes, we must ad-
j suit that garden leas are Indeed
the acme of entertainment, for
the feminine portion of our citi-
zens at tiny rate!
The first garden tea was held •■
at the home- of Mr. Aubrey J}&*\pmpt&iy
vis, Millard Ave., and it anyone f month.
can recall one of my fiisl Golden
Glow articles, they will remem-
ber I described that most beau-
tiful garden in connection with a
rally of th" Girl Guides, when
they held an out-of-doors church
[service on the Spflcious lawn bo-
ihe rockery at the west side
The -county wants to acquire
the property for reforestation
Tine Orchard — Annual decora-
tion service at the cemetery 1:;
on Sunday afternoon, Juno !Hi.
The speaker will be Charles C*»,
McPhce of Jordon Church i»f
Christ. Musical selections by
the Christian Businessmen's
Quartet of Newmarket. The! ser-
vice will begin at 2.30 sharp.
A ladies* softball team has
been organized and games are
being arranged.
The W omen's Auxiliary of
Carlton United church. Toronto,
travelled by chattered bus to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syd-
ney Edwards. Cedar Valley, re-
cently and enjoyed a picnic
Several from this community
attended the Aurora Horse
Show and report a good time.
A community picnic will be
tt held on Wednesday afternoon.
June 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Miss Jean Johnson, Toronto. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Clare-
mont, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sproxton, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Hope and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Armitage attended
the decoration service at New-
market on Sunday. June 18;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eveleigh
.
• *
Talk about real-life dramas
yon should ti
■
7 m
j job!
95
■ I
-
>-■
*u
Hitti w l tluit*! M'tt how you ket:ji m» iiUrorful^ Dirk. I
Hficiiihl lliink a lifi! iiiMiranci; ;iu« % nf* jolt woulil lie
It ?*
iiimilriiifi.
tMrki "YimVo wrong there! YouM Ire surprised how
much drama I hen: i- in my j«l» — and what a kick 1
£*:| out of it. Yotenlay, for iu-.lauce . • •
r
-
!^^
.V^fTj IK** I
because the blow-sand is spread- rad family of Aurora spent Sun-
ing but BUI Linton still stands
his ground for the time being.
He seems to take exception to
| the Queen's York Rangers who
held army manoeuvres on his
one Sunday last
clay with Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Chapman.
Mrs. Gertrude Simpson of
Grimsby was a recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hope.
Mrs. Douglas Hope, Mrs. How-
ard Lehman, Misses Joan Sy-
-
■ ♦ "At the iiflifel found
:i r 1,1111 c)l#-<|tH* tlMllv for
ll'IlVfTV |<> u wfdnw H"jl«l
VijU $uji|M*>«t In r pr.ttiliul*'
ttt.t*U- i;*«- f»-»;J l'*i ili'HC
Mjim-lbmg iinjiDiIaMt?"
-:
-* m
**• u Tliriu on il»fl way Ici'L 1
>|u]ijir4l u(I to M'*: l»*ti| lil*if k **+
In.- a!iil;t|v.iilit« t luv*' ill-tuj^ n* -J
:i now 1 *:nr;iv*' \*Av^ if *mv **l ffw
|iartnt*r* -limiM »J i*? |yici»:tttiri ly 9
til*; *>tli*-r Wfll l**r a\Ak* l*J IStty
on
ih.it i
iu-iii»"-?.
r»
•9 * • ! t*ftfi iit'-t *-.
t*> t*^
SOW
f the house. We were at that
time made free of the grounds
and were welcome to wander
where we would; and many were
the words of appreciation from
the many citizens who gathered
there that d:iv. I myself was so
delighted that I made it the sub-
ject of a Golden Glow column —
Junior Farmers
Hold Picnic/ Dance
* r r
r.YA
>***
^Pl I5^»
t*Uzim -o'.n. 0«J ••7T.\''
|i3UT ■■•iiJ ili'l ',>*}t!il fih'k
•frW- Vjfj *h-'j'i!*3 ii; , .». '<*;;
- — '-
. Zr~
York County Junior Farmers
in record numbers turned out for
the annual picnic and dance held
June 10 ai Musselmun's Lake-.
Warm, sunny weather provided
an idea! day fur piemeing.
A sports program under eon-
venoiihip of Ray In&leton, Arch-
and the late- Mrs. Davis eanve to . j<? Cameron and Hob Fetch kept
my homo to personally thank me
For it. I cafri. say how much I
appreciated Mn=. Davis* v/ords
to me tital day, for I'd just come
through a gerious iiiness, and
Ihut tt-'fts o::e of my first outinjis
Jifterwards. I shall never forget
Ih d she urged nit tj *'carry on"!
Many a pleasant hour I spent
with Mrs. Davis in after years,
as we us'd to ramble through
her garden and the adjoining
garden of Mrs. 1'ope, Two .such
wonderful gardens and two such
generous chatelaines of two
lovely gardens.
Now just tet me be yaur guide
IS PROGRESSING
Xewmurkct— Mr. Edwin Aslrf>y
is pleased to report that Mrs.
Ashhy is progressing and able to
get out by the aid of her crutches
hut sorry to any she cannot rise
from her chair by herself unless
he is near her.
the crowd happy throughout the
afternoon. An excellent lunch.
Under the direction of the pres-
idents of the girls' heals was en-
joyed on a shady bank of the
lake.
In the evening more than GOO
Junior Farmers availed them-
selves of the opportunity to
dance to Glenn Smith and his
Merrymakers. Credit goes to the
dance committee, Norman Ty#i-
ddl, Bruce Unites and Kvelyn
Hare for the excellent manner in
which the dance was conducted.
When the smoke of the day's
battle had cleared away the fol-
and well start at the gate, which [lowing results were obtained:
was Hanked on both sides v/ith Softball: Victoria Square 13, J
bridal wreath, late flowering Sharon 8; Velloro Hi, Vaudorf 4; i
lilacs, syringa and thoit two | Schornberg 1L Unionville 0; Vic- [
beautiful'
- *.■
-'!• "Ci»mini! net. 1 iiu-t Jim
Tritnlilc w:1n**p pnitti; l»» e**l-
le«i! — iliank« Vt tin- p»lii'>'
1 >i»ltl lii- tl.nl. IU!ic\.- iiil',
1 shared his vxiiUmvul."
MOUNT ZION
?^liss Eileen Holloway, Raven-
yhm\ spent th«r weekend with
her parents in Toronto.
Miss Lfona Cole spent Sunday
with Miss Lucy Cnnningharh of \
Zephyr, \
r. ; *>j f ';" * t:v.c * z : -- i t ihV hi-
>l I*'. 7h-:>"*V jU-t !».:'! M
'jiMitU'ii u* xhx'iT i.miiiy.
Th-> vfff hji»|>y L^h<r-\
I-;!! n«n- llitiv \r ^*.t |i». .:» c
"Tli.it"- lb*' way it jov*»
"Alt*! lli;U% uiity I lhii:\ ;i
lilt* iii-lir.uu « a^.'tll ti>is
ihtf hvt j.i!» inllu 1 u.irhl;**
■ -
»-
---.-.
*n *&,*
Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Gapp and
Louise, Mr. ami Mrs. Ted Houn-
some and Marie, Bradford, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahonoy
and family, Ravenshoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hoover.
Lemonville, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hoover, |
Ravenshoe.
* ^
m^r '■ '■■■:}
A helpful citizen in your coiiiniunitv
m
\\li*n >o»r 3^» v Ill >f\U you life
in ur.iiK e. hr *it<t* tiftfH /" ittl-
protii \tnir eitmmwtiiy. Vxtt ;*
J.ir ii«* p.nl ••( mu"ll life i»c«r.U»ec
doll.ir i- pul !•-» wurk- llir«i«i-li
KUve^lllirlll'. 1*» l'uil«| -ehi»o|«.
]>riJi!t'>. hi uli\% a\ ?- imlu-trul
pl.inls ;iiii! m:ioy utlur pnijeiU
lli.it create ji>li> .in.i lii.rkt* for
lu-Uer li\ii»:-'-
lii» sfiate in tlu'se Impriiw*
nitiil*. iti.ule |n»>'i|i|c llinoisll
(lir ilTuri- ii( \ ••in- Ju-lphil f« 1-
|nneili/en — lln- niotleui llR*
. i
iiiruiMiieo a^t'Ut ;
■
LIFE INSURANCE
. ♦ Guar d i a n of C a n a d i a n II o fit e S
A tnessftgv from (he more than fifty Life htsurtmee C<HrijJfi»Jtu o/ Canada
L-353
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£«m -<^>" £'rf»?48BfBM ^- ; -v.-
hawthorns, fairly
| smotherti! with deep pink bios-
j EOins. The perennial bolder
which curves along the edge of
the little grove on Millard Ave.
to the hous« was full of bloom,
among then) some darling little
baby iris of a deep yellow shade.
There is every kind of perennial,
some of which will flower later,
like the delphiniums. At the
south west corner of the house
On the front lawn was the wel-
coming committee and you were
told to wander at will anywhere
on the estate.
I'll first take you down the
steps at the south end of the
rockery which curves round to
the north end of the house, to
another flight of steps leading up
to where we had tea. Rut we are
not /eady for te:» yet — I want to
take you round the grounds
filst, and *so v/e lura south,
through a little summer house
without sides, and on south into
a delighiftjj little grove fronting
on Millard Ave. with lots of bird
houses and where the birds were
singing joyously. .
toria Square 1), Vellore 4; Victor- ;
in Square 10, Schornberg 9. Vic- j
toria Square won the York Coun- j
ty Junior Farmers' Softball Tro- j
phy. It was presented by Arch- |
Mi McKen/.ie, former assistant j
representative.
Tug of war winner was the j
Vellore team consisting of Cari j
Roynton. Bob Allow, Gord Trov-
er, Howard Agar, Mason Fletch- ;
er, George Julian, Howard Rlun-
kett (anchor) and Archie Cam-
eron (coach).
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POTTAGEVILLE
The National Film board is
showing the last in a series of
pictures in the church hall on
Friday, June 21.
Sunday visitors at the home of i
Mr. and Mrs. George West were]
Mr. und Mrs. b'rmi Galviu a rut
sons, I«cslie and Ken, who have
just arrived from Croydon, Kng-
land, Mr. awl Mrs. George
Wilkes and Gayle, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred West and Miss Kay West,
for on to.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black-
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Then we will skill the lawn, bumaie .'ire visiting friends in
below the rockery and go north \ Toronto for a few days,
to the sun dial in the rose gar-
den standing in the intersection
with most beautiful ivergietm;
Mr. and Mis. Tom Ihown ami
Mis. Funnel}, Toronto, visited
Mr, and Mrs. Ait Funiudl on
YOU GO TO THE POLLS ON MONDAY, JUNE 27
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AFKR 14 YEARS OF LIBERAL RULE WE HAVE THE HIGHEST TAXES IN HISTORY •• THE HIGHEST COST
OF LIVING - A GOVERNMENT OUT OF TOUCH WITH THE PEOPLE
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The
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ill around and thiough an op- [Sunday.
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EKftp,^
MiJng to more flower beds v/here
the gardener had just removed
the tuiip.i tmt\ re planted with
Next -Sliildny, Hev. C. E.
Criigg will pieach his last scr-
inojj heie. We hope there will
annual i I tot couldn't resist (be a large atlcndante.
pointing out the tombstone •'er-
ected'* by Ihuce, the son of the
honso, and his chum, Kdgar
Pope wh«m they weie small boys
over the body of their pet 'log!
We v/i nt through the garden
gale into the vegetable garden
where there were still more
(lower bed* and seed I ing ti to be
Set out, in a cold frame; turned
if, lib along the fence by the
orchard where the two Shetland
I
The V/.A. held the last regit*
lar meeting in the hall on
Thursday, June 10, until next
September.
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MOUNT ZION
The W.M-S. meeting will
held tilt! fu>-t Wednesday
July at the home of Mrs.
Cole, Uavciihhnc.
There will he Sunday-school
be
in
11.
ressive
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WILL
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1, REDUCE TAXES
2, INCREASE FAMILY ALLOWANCES
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3. PROVIDE PENSIONS FOR ALL AT 65
4. SEE YOU GET LOW COST HOUSES NOW
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ponies, tiie delight of all the! Sunday and si special service at
younger generation a few years III oVIock. The Fmmanuel Mcs-
ago, have a safe haven and a sengcrs will present a service of
~!*%f&
MAIN STS|^TOjABKET
iphe 851 for Quick Service
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home. Then we find ourselves,
in; we pi s.i through a rustic gate,
in tiur "nev/ phodat ion"- -beau-
tiful eveigu-ens grovvilig IV«U-
derfully with here and there a
clump of gorgcus his. There
wan a long bed of wonderful irto
of all c dors acrosi the top of the
vegetable garden, .some we all
exclaimed over, a lovely pale
mauve color.
Well then we went on through
the plant at ion of new trees,
growing up so sturdy and strong,
to the junve the late Mrs. Aub-
rey Davis bought so long ago.
There u re paths all through and
cement bonches for a rest. Wild
Xlovyers grswv there and great ^ tali
inspirational singiiuj, vital wil*
iieii.scs, dynamic preaching; mix-
ed <|Uaiicl und ladies' trio; solo-
ists ami special speaking by Hev.
PnnahaRer »I Kmmanuel Bible
College, Klhhener. -
Mr. and Mrfc H, Cole and fam-
ily hud Hiuiday dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Keller.
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Make Sure You Are Represented In the New Government At Ottawa
by Marking Your Ballot
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ten, So we «kirt round the bpv-
dcr.s and emne bark to the par-
terre above the rockery shaded
by u huge awning imd there Witt
the ten t^ble. Ha we stepped
down to the gnevsy spuce nt the
iuMici Of the north steps down
the Kldb Of the rockery and hnd
a delightful ten nnd n grand visit
UioriauMigaiteJfe
IS-
: :m ; S*^^«M$MM North York i^^^fi pMl^rvwtivc Association
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BY WILLIAM FOOTE
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AURORA EDITOR
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;?:>Last .Saturday night a police
officer was beaten up a short
distance from Queens\ ? il)e.' The
officer, Chief Constable Joseph
E;: Jarcline, EafH GwiHiro>>ur>\
had attempted to question three
pjen in a truck he had stopped
ignd Jrohl which ho confiscated
sonic opened beer.
the boards. The officer -was set
upon by the three men who were
joined/ by a crowd of 20 noisy
zioi-suii hoodlums. He suffered
a severe mauling.
;. Motorists stood by in idle cur-
iosity, ignoring the pleas of the
officer to come to his assistance.
Those who did attempt to help
ilh
Respect for the law went by him wore driven _a way wil
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A rUSD FOR EVERY NEED
All Cereal Ration For
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Ml Fox, Mink and Dogs — §5.35 Cwt.
; Try Us For Prices on Cattle, Ifog and Poultry
SOLD BY
BOUNDER GROC
Holland Landing
^ Phone Newmarket 678J1
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Feeds
S&SS
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threats of retaliation by - gangs
from. Toronto. .-
When is this barbarian Behav-
ior to. be brought to a halt?
When someone is killed or ser-
iously injured? When young
men deliberately flout the law
and then have the check and au-
dacity to attack the officer charg-
ed with maintaining it, it is most
certainly time to call a halt.
The courts must deal in as
severe a manner as possible with
these irresponsible hoodlums.
They know anfl understand noth-
ing but force. To thorn, kindness,
decency and common human
courtesies are unknown, or pos-
sibly puzzling, quantities. They
must learn their lesson. Only
the most severe of possible pen-
alties can serve as a deterrent
for more than a week or two.
it is the. only thing that can
possibly make any impression
upon these people. It is the
only thing they understand.
Police strength in the rural
areas must be augmented. This
officer could not possibly be
expected to handle alone a crowd
of this type. He dare not use
his gun. His billy would be com-
pletely ineffective and would
only serve to infuriate the mob
and place his life in jeopardy.
He has no radio in his car with
which to call upon fellow offi-
cers for assistance. No other
Officer is required to come to his
assistance except as an act of
courtesy, for he is the only con-
stable employed by his township.
These conditions are not isolat-
ed. They are common in most
rural areas. A lone officer may
be all that is required to handle
a township during the winter
| months; But during the summer
the situation changes drastically-
The population of the township
soars as tourists, holiday-seekers
and others jam the countryside.
Traffic is congested, services
are taxed to the limit and one
lane officer is expected to ^2
in ten places at once and handle
I traffic, dances, mobs and crime
in general. .
This is fa fantastic situation.
Especially so, when we consider
the large number of psychopathic
personalities who descend among
the holidaying crowd each sum-
mer weekend intent only upon
wrecking, smashing and injuring.
A Toronto daily paper recently
recommended in an editorial that
the attorney -general oonsider
this problem. It should be pos-
sible for Mr. Porter, in close co-
operation with township authori-
ties, to provide a satisfactory
solution. The protection now af-
forded the rural resident, the
holiday-seeker and the individual
police officer working alone is
inadequate. It must be increas-
ed, and immediately, if future
tragedy is to be averted.
WILLOW BEACH
Misses Margaret and Verna
McEachern were guests of Mrs.
A. Chapman on Sunday.
A number of friends and rela-
tives attended the wedding of
Mr. Roger O'Dell and Miss Win-
nifred Biair in Doniand's United
church on Saturday, June 18.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Thompson on Tuesday. June 15,
a brother far Terrv and Louise.
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GEORGE DREW
AMermcm, Mayor, Provincial
Party Loader, Threo Times
PREMIER OF ONTARIO . . i
LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION
in The House of Commons,
Ottawa.
No other national leader can
"Tinatch IhU record of public
service on ALL LEVELS OF
GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITY.
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George Drew, more than any oilier national leader
'; knows that govtrfitiioni— Co rem.iin DKMOCRAllC,
—must remain in the humK of the people. An an
alderman he concerned himself with the problems
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of his ward* As mayor, he worked tor a better
Community. As provincial legislator, he worked in
the interests of the people of his constituency. Av
Premier of Ontario he gave his native province the
• ; : finest administration in its history * . . George Drew
; has succeeded as an administrator because he believes
JnTJrAMWOHK and COOPiiKATlON on all levels
u-'/Mt government.
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%- M PHEMII2R Of ONTARIO lie held more cabinet
L* #
meetings and with greater frequency than any
government in Ontario's history. As leader of
£'-*; the official opposition at Ottawa, he brought
■ pew life and energy into the House of Commons,
and a renewed respect for the principle of Parlia-
mentary Government.
PKOGUI-SSlVi: C;0.\.SI-KVATlVii CANDIDATES
give wholehearted snppi>rt to George Drew because
they will be Members of Parliament in FACT as
well as in NAME, No longer will members bo
forced to yield all power to bureaucratic cabinet
ministers and ceiiirab'/ers and fail to give full
representation TO TlfEIK CONSTITUENCIES . . ♦
Compare the records of George Drew and YOUR
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE candidate with
those of other party leaders and candidates.
Your vote on June 27th for your PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE will mean that
you will be represented in Parliament by a supporter
of A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN-
MENT under the leadership of George Drew.
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P^^p^Pf^^^pg^N^si^^fei^i^ of Canada, HI Laurier Ave. W, Ottawa 63
> : "^w .-■■?-• ,■•--• The Newmarket Era and Express, Thursday, Juiic 23nl, r-lMt Pag
e 5-
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Serving Newmorket, Aurora and the rural districts of North York
The Newmarket Era 1052 The Express Herald 1595
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Published every Thursday at 142 Maw St., Newmorftef, by Ihe NQv/market Era and Express timrled. John A, Meyer, alitor,
SubscrfpffoJi $4 ^or rwo years, $2.50 for one year, in advance. Single copies are 5c each. Member of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Authorized as Second Class Moil, Posf Office
Department, Ottawa.
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The EditoriaEs:
What Other Choice Is There But Liberal?
The Tory press has criticized Mft St. Laurent be-
cause of his emphasis upon the Liberal record and be-
cause his platform is an extension of Liberal policies
and practices which have guided the government during
ils past terms. It is a foolish criticism. The Liberal
record is one of which to be proud, Sir. St. Laurent is
echoing the pride of the majority of Canadians when
he emphasizes it.
Pi
What are the salient points of that record in re-
cent years? What of housing, for example?
Almost a third of the 301,000 new homes built
since the end of the war were built with government
assistance. And employment, at unprecedented levels.
National income, never higher. Financial policies, a
consistent reduction of taxes. Canada was never better
off iu terms of jobs, income, social security, health
benefits. These results of a Liberal administration are
self evident. They are the reasons for M*\ St. Laurent
to stress the Liberal record. It is a record of accom-
plishment, of the fulfillment of platform promises.
And these accomplishments shall be extended by
the return of a Liberal government. Canada's hous-
ing program has accomplished more than that of any
country of comparable size, Mr. St. Laurent pledges:
"We arc not going to be satisfied until decent housing
is provided for every family." Liberal policies for the
expansion of our trade are guarantees of continuing
high employment and income. Liberal administrations
have brought in all major social security legislation.
The Liberal party has demonstrated its belief in social
GC.F« Childish Petulance
Mr. David Lewis, national secretary of the C.C.F.,
and Mr. Arch Woods, C.C.F. candidate for this riding,
used considerable time at the C.C.F. meeting Saturday
night to condemn the Conservative party, the Liberal
party, the Liberal candidate, the Communists, the To-
ronto Star, campaign methods, George Drew, state-
ments by Winston Churchill and Lloyd George, New-
market housing arrangements, assorted candidates,
and the editor of The Era and Express.
To use so much of their time at the one public
rally the C.C.F. has had in Newmarket to condemn
everything not C.C.F., seems a curious way to win
friends for that party. Mr. Woods complains that
the C.C.F. has only $l t (MJ0 to spend on his campaign.
If that is the case, the cost of Saturday's meeting might
have been better spent on factual consideration of the
issuer and the discussion of what the C.C.F. is pre-
pared to do and how.
The time spent condemning The Era and Express
and its editor seems particularly wasted. The editorial
which provoked the attack was printed three weeks
ago. Since then, two letters from a C.C.F. supporter
have been published in reply to the editorial. There
was, of course, no charge for this service by the "un-
principled" editor.
The editorial was a comparison between promises
of the C.C.F. us contained in an advertisement in the
same issue, and the achievements in the same fields
of the Liberal party. It was criticised on two counts,
the first that it misrepresented facts and second, that
it was unethical. The public can best judge the worth
of the first charge, the editorial and the two letters
of reply being adequate as evidence.
The second charge is worth discussing only insofar
as it throws a new light upon C.C.F. thinking. There
is nothing in the least unethical about an editor dis-
cussing the contents of an advertisement which appears
in his own paper. We have done it before, as have most
editors, without occasioning any comment. Apparently
it is unethical only when a C.C.F. advertisement is dis-
cussed, a curious argument from those who have so long
claimed that the press was subject to its advertisers.
We risk the charge a second time by drawing at-
tention to a C.C.F. advertisement hi this issue which
begins, "No garden parlies, lea parties, beer parties
have been given, and none will be given by your C.C.F.
candidate." The editor finds this hard to l»elieve having
attended a reception for Mr. Woods and Mr. Lewis on
Saturday night after the C.C.F. meeting at the home
of a C.C.F. ; official.-
Mr. Woods admitted at one time the distinction of
being one of the most often defeated candidates in
the country. After this meeting on Saturday night
and the demonstration of his campaign tactics, it is
not difficult to understand why; Tor it is just one step
removed from a small boy who sticks his tongue out—
in a word— childish.
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security legislation. Mr. St. Laurent pledges that the
Libera! parly "will not rest until there is social security
for all." And Canadians can believe him because his
party has demonstrated its adherence to that belief.
The health program extends over five years with a
budget of §1(55 million. Here again is evidence of the
Liberal party's fulfillment of election pledges.
In opposition Mr. St. Laurent's record of achieve-
ment and his platform, placed before the people in a
straightforward manner, is the bluster of Mr. Drew,
leader of the Progressive Conservative party. What a
contrast between the two leaders, the one a Canadian
statesman, secure in his laurels as one of Canada's
ablest lawyers, broad of vision, honest in the presenta-
tion of his beliefs; and the other, gambling his political
future on victory whatever the cost, conducting a cam-
paign of phony issues, denying his past, attacking in-
dividuals, telling one story til one province, its opposite
in the other.
In contrast to the campaign conducted by Mr.
St. Laurent and. the Liberal parly, the policies of the
Progressive Conservatives have been obscured by the
bluster of their leader, attacks upon individuals and
his phony issues supported by the Toronto Tory press.
What has he proven by his charges about the North
Star, the Cauadnir deal? Nothing. Challenged to
present the complete evidence, he evades the issues.
His election campaign has been nothing more than the
continuation of his tactics in the House of Commons
where he spent his days calling the government names.
His campaigns have kuown every device except
the truth. lie tells Newfoundland that he never op-
posed Family Allowance, despite the record of his de-
nunciation of that Liberal legislation while premier of
Ontario. He tolls Ontario that his party supports the
North Atlantic pact, but in Quebec, he unfurls his
banner over the forces of that arch-isolationist, Mr.
Duplessis, and wartime internee, Air. Houde.
He says his party is national in scope, strong and
united. What unity is there in a party which has as ah
Ontario candidate, Mr. T, L. Church, life-long defender
of the Empire and the ideals for which it stand;;, and
the men of the Dnplessis party, ultra-nationalist to their
finger-tips? Between the parties as between the men,
again what choice is there?
by "Back Concession"
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The Top Six Inches
What goes on at the stock yards? With a dry spring,
short pasture, i\o hay for next winter, the farmer is forced to
sell his livestock.
Why should the buyers stop buying until there were
7,000 head of cattle left in the Toronto stock yards? Then,
the price is forced down $3 per hundred and the same day,
in the town of Newmarket, the price of meat was up two to
three cents a lb. The farmer is hit hoth ways: dry weather
over which he has no control, and a hold up of buying to
force the price down. Why the price to consumer went xtp t no
one knows. Slay prices went off $2 per cwt. When our friends
who make their living from handling our stock take advantage
of us at a time like this, it is high time we farmers did some-
thing about it.
Every farm forum in Ontario should send a protest to the
ministers of agriculture, dominion and provincial. If you
have no farm forum in your neighborhood, start one now.
Get in contact with the York county federation of agriculture.
We have in York county. a strong group, the Women's In-
stitute. We know that this group has for its object belter
home making. I am giving the suggestion that the farm women
of the Women's Institute start a protest campaign against
the way livestock prices have been handled this past week.
If the farm people do not work for some price stability in
farm produce, when there is a large supply of farm produce,
we can expect n lower price.
From every farm home we hear a protest but how are we
to get some action? U has been said that you can knock ami
shove a man but when he is down on his back, he must come
up. I think the farmer is down on his back when we permit
farm stock prices of the past week.
How can a farm woman or man plan the finances of the
farm when we are open to such actions of the buyers? It has
been said that there are no friends in business. We have in
the past thought that those who handled our stuck were friends.
But a friend would not, when you were in a corner, pull a
fast deal on you, and we farmers are right back in a real
corner. *
We were told by price control investigators that cattle
were bought from the farmer as cheap as possible and the
beef sold to the consumer as high as possible. We have no
fault to find with that system. In ordinary times the farmer
can hold his cattle off the market. But this year, the farmer
has no choice. With no grass or hay on the farms, the
stock must go over the scales. The complaint is that when
the farmers need all the money they can got to buy feed to hold
some stock for breeding, they wore handed a raw deal.
Are you one of those farmers who let off steam at Urn
corner store or garage and do nothing more, or do you believe
in fair play and sportsmanship? Don't call tabor or business
down because they are organized. We can take this 1 , and
expect more, or protest and get behind our farm forums. We>^
will have plenty of time — less than a !*s'f crop of hay and by-;
the looks of the spring crop, a very small harvest. Cheerio,:
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The state is the servant, not the master, of the people; the state Is their .guarantee
against infringement on their rights, their agent in international and national issues; it
is not the function of the state to assume the direction of those activities which rest
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©f Mir owner'* home. Colo.
iiiU»l iiyte.- 6 rooms and bath, «tuc-
co mmor,*fao drivo and 'xattift
huilt-In cupboard*, and pookcaw*,
fecfrttf : " fixture* nnd heavy whin*
iU
i|M location, perennial bed*
flttubi* Muri be seen to be
phino; SdiM walnut frame, good
rendition, suitable fur «clioovtiun«
dny**cliool and reeieutton. Apply
It HarrUon Ave., -Aurora, phono
2C2. *Ww
'fiTOSrsp
-jjipprMaferf. Immediate 3fM& market
■■^r appointment phone 1 or 160, , —
rrnarkeb
i'or oiile "•— • C.C.M. Cleveland bt-
cycle. In very *;ood condition. Ap-
ply ' 2S ' Pleiutnnt View. St., New*
m.irket. ? *1mi23
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WANTED
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eawas ■
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Per *afe Bicycles, C.C.M.. glrll
New
larkef* phone 120. ^^
*pf Mil* - Senddnimtntmy.
SKINNY MKN. WOMKNI Goin 5
to 15 11*. Now pep, too. Try fa-
mous Oslrex Tonic .Tablets for
double results; new ficnlthy flesh;
"' Tor Mile"" - 6' table imitnbte for new vljjor. New "got acquainted"
1 chain*
Carpentry, building nltornt \on* f
home or business, kitchen cup-
boards, shelves, recreation rooms,
modern method, power tools, eco»
mimical service, Kstltnate*. 1 r c c*
Apply Wm. Wathworth, 41 Eagle
St., Newmarket, phono 7S9r.
une only, -ftoy old prices
$30 per hundred. $4 per dozen.
Started ducklings -.priced aeeorl-
In*; lo ago. 1 e n Atiptn Farm,'
phono Newmarket 33GJ. *2w21
■
29B POULTRY WANTED
Work wanted
you hflvc any building, Alterations
Wanted to buy — All kinds of
live iKuiliry wanted. Any amount.
tf 18 j Will pay highest rash prices and
— - leal) at door. Phone 007, Newrnar- > ■„ (1 , ,,m.
Carpentry. If ket. Ifl4 hm A J'
• ••• ■ on the fa
or repairs call us. Phones KqW'
market 9I2W or 652w. *2w2i
24A
PERSONAL
■ -
".?*"
H&
- "Wei
m>rii« /ind t»ntl>« rement block ; rmnpiru!. Dlnetlo *u\t?
^11* with Ivory MUCi-o, taoAem and tahje and buffet. Apply Tim-
convwilenci*. hot air rurtjftce, R^od othy and Cedar St s,, Nevvinarket,
fjndUlon, i^*t W/*W «#* ?f r# After 7 p.m. ltt -'
iintal twd* and shiuN. Pii«$o*s»on ; _ ~ ..— .--^— — r- -— —
-.vine uphi»l«lereit rocker clialr;
-' Canadian Ih-auiy rnnttotte"; k-elwx;
i«|a ^- 5-rooni nucfo bouse, ^ -]h oa m U >uv, .All good condition.
aidw^ni fkxir«!-.a1l ronveiUi iwcs. ; vh „ M gj^i Newnmrkol. clw'JSi
l»e* J offfr. Apply >>«'•
»^ if- --L-: ;■•■ eJw-rj
- ^ . * ■
si/o only C0c. All druggists.
248 TRANSPORTATION
Driving t<» Toronto and return,
5 days weekly. Can take 2 riders.
Kiujuhe C. Mason, coiner Vincent
and Amelia Sts., Newmarket.
•3w2 1
■
or
me m#
CC^ASE FOR SALE
rent
3w;'3
*iUt»--Lnt«e wooden refri«*;27
|6|W Klaury. 2tf Churrb SW AM^-i For _ ---.-
i-cfiiiMA ICKMlfc ice capacity, in
iirtnxl condition. Apply O. .T. Vct-
Ux*, Keswick, phone QueensvlHe
FARM ITEMS
- — : — SS^-13V
¥m
c2w23
For sale— Potato ouster, ono or
two rbwedi Some pieces of ma-
sonlte. Apply L. K. Ewart, 24
Court St., Newmarket. *2w2-l
3t MISCELLANEOUS
Wo htiy nntl sell shotguns and
.22 rifles. Wo have ammunition
available for all calibres. Morrl- ... r , , tl
son's Men's Wear, Newmarket. ¥*%X to Stouffvillc coiitintiutiun
AAA M I n«.ltf^tt
Stanley Karl Martiri, Mount
Albeit K. It. 3, iliod at We.ntein
hospital, . Toronto, pi) Jttno 7, 17
Iiotirs after ho dad lu*en aeel'
dentally shot, lie wn>; 17, horn
in Whitchurch township Sep.
teniber i5. I»3J, the son of Mr,
ami Mrs. OrviHe Martin. Until
lie helped his father
m By farm.
Ills parent h and grandfather,
Jos. Martin, H\y together on the
farm near Mount Albert. .Stan-
ley spent his school days at l$al-
lantrae school ami went one
*
tfM
ROOFINO
Galvanized nnd aluminum roof-
Ing. well curbing and wlro fence.
Agent for Wostccl Hoofing nnd
Stolco wlro fence. Apply Rex
Smith, QueensvlIIe, phono 1012.
tfO
Tor Mill*— Trusses, surgical sup-
ports, elastic hosiery for those who
school.
Other survivors arc tmo sis-
ter, I.oIh. gi'«in<lpartn(^ Mr. and
Mrs. William Death who live
near Ballantrae. The funeral
service was conducted by Hev.
Simpler and Kev. Norman How-
an Juno 9, W49 f at Mount Albert
United church. Pallbearers were
Hoy Clark, .Stan. Lafjeer, C»or-
dem Longhurst, Don Hill. Bill
suffer from vnrico.ve veins, anklo Mullholland and Jerrv IJrilling-
nnd knee trouble Mth supports. er . Interment was at Hartman
Lumbago belts. Best Drug Store,
phono 14, Newmarket.
ply John Walker, Mount AUn-rt, |
cabinets, por-
KochI condltlon-
Chapmnn.
20. «lw20
i&no
Mll-
5 For snte— PInno In goo<l condt-
'Ition. Apply 1G Davis Dr. W., Jgwg
CpMMODATION WANTED; mark et, phone 792J-
titfNl to rriit- Couple and Km
tauif* Mif-tont ftlncd, unfttrn*
Mi kccrifftmodntion cbout Sept.*
For *a|p -Hake-Rite cookstove.
Phone 1831V Newmarket. cZ*23
WrHe Ere and : £tiM box 266. i For sale- C.C.M. bicycle in ex-
*""- fl • c3WJ4 celleht condition. Completely
, . *.
M
isJU:-
ROOMS FOR
.. Apply 13 Queen
wmarkct*
For rr ill -
|y & Cftwth
ArtfiiiAfttf HeiKhts>
{overhauled. Apply Donald Brice.
Tf Andrew -St., Newmarket, phono
_^ . 2§2w cvenlnss. clw25
Ono furnished UJ- J —^ — 7- J— ~ ~
c2w2lN>A' With FrlRldalrc unit. Priced
___ jfor «iul<k sale. Apply Geer awl
Kumlshed bedroom. 1 0yers, Newmarket, phone 68.
lira Rlvd., Newrnar* elwi;i
lw»
is::
WANTED TO RENT
~UW**I to rrftt— Younsf «ritUh| Fir%t class. Condi
'SS^mJm «J^«i*«r Eri^ Myketerin.,
-M?
iplo
Iff? two Iwlrcjorn nfrtrfment or
I h*»ijse
Write ftoWmw
Toronto 15, or f>
®«1ng the charges.
5-CVX _-.._,_,.-.- —-4 -■
For sale- i-l h.p. Westlnghouse
fan on an adjustable stand. Suit-
i-ble for stores or restaurants.
condition. Apply
clw25
fit reasonable rental. } f7/\
on.fl Fernwrx^i <*dn^,
■ phone fSerrard 7Stfi. i Fc
PRODUCE
♦2w2i
>A'
■ \
> in * "^
■ » Ji
LOTS FOR SALE
or %afe— <Jreen peas. Deliver-
ed. Apply Mrs. Wm. Walker,
phone Newmarket 201 jX Hw25
JI7B , MCRCHAND1SE
Vut *a»f Choice buiJdimr lots, . .
I,tir*dy Ave-, east side and Rol-i Vat salr^ Jtadio lubes and hat-
side, Newmarket. 1 t«th>^ We carry a complete stock
of Kveready. urgess and Oenernl
> lf ,M/»rioa for all radios. We have
a (are/* stock of all available tubes.
Ave., west
K WilfK phone 497, Newrnar.
1120
-■=--:*'
»> :'-
BOARDERS WANTED
For »afr— 2-furrow tractor plow;
single row, team corn cultivator;
10 bags .cement; n weanling pigi.
Ken Howard, phono 1G4W3, Ncw-
marke-V »lw25
28 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
For sale — Oowl work horse.
Grey 1'crcheron mare. Apply H.
F. Dunham, Yongo St, Newmar-
ket. •r3w24
For sale — Brown mare. Cheap.
Phone lOOrXS, Roche's Point.
clw25
-
For sale— 6 pigs, 7 weeks old.
Apply E. Payne, Ravenshoe road.
clw25
For sale—?) piRS. 6 weeks old.
Apply I-orne Shropshire, phone
Newmarket 21lw2. clw23
For sale — Registered Jersey cow,
due to freshen about two weeks.
Clyde rnare. Apply J. A. Gem mill.
Oak Ridge*. c!w _^?
For *ai« — 3 chunks, cow, calf.
Apply It Byers. l«i miles north
of Aurora, on Yon«e St. *lw2S
28A LIVESTOCK WANTED
BEST nRONCtUAL
COL'OII SYRtTP
For coughs, colds and broncnl*
tls. A prompt and effective rem*
edy for the relief of bronchitis,
tight or chesty coughs and celris,
50 cents. The Best Drug Store,
Newmarket.
All-Herbal rheumatic tablets for
muscular, arthritic neurlttc and
sciatic pains. Price $1.00. Best
Drug Store, phone 14, Newmarket.
MUCOUS IN THROAT
Thuna's Pink Tablets for the*
nose and throat, for the dropping
of mucous discharge, sensation of
the lump In the throat and other
[disturbances. These are the same
reliable pink tablets that have been
used for many years by adults and
children with Rood results. Price
51.00; $1.75; $250. The Best Drug
Store, phono 14, Newmarket,
YOUR DECORATING NEEDS
Paperhnnging and stripping,
painting, whitewashing, minor re-
pairs. Reasonable rates. Town or
suburban service. Free estimates
and sample book. D. Cowal, New-
market, phone 731J. tf 14
■ ■ ■ ~ - i — - ■ - -_ — r ^.-f
CEMENT
For sale — Cement. Delivered.
Phone Newmarket 9lwl. Mw24
cemetery.
Wanted to buy — Old horses.
Dead horses and cows. We pay
for dead stock If fit to use. Noti-
fy as soon as possible after death.
L. B. Pollock, Keswick, Ont,
phone QueensvlIIe 2031. tf!4
H! ewart Ren re. Radio and AppH-
Iftftt^*, H9' Main St.. phone .TiT
i^nT^uT hoard - - UW «*>«>< | ** wnariH *-
tfMi
Wnnud to buy- Fox feed. Old
horses, dead horses, dead cows.
We pay for the dead animals if
j they are fit for our use.
BIRTHS
Rirrell-- At York County hospi-
tal, Tuesday, June 21, IW9, to Mr.
and MniL Robert Birrell, Newmar-
Ket, a son
Covay«luc~At York County hos-
pital, Sunday, June 19, 11)4!), to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Covavduc,
Maple, a daughter.
McCtie— At York County hospi-
tal, Sunday, June 19, 19»!>. to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McCue, Island
Groye, a son.
Scgutii— At York County hospl*
lal. Sunday, June 19. 1949, to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Seguin, Oak Ridges,
a .son.
DEATHS
Klrkwood— At Windsor, on Wett-
nesday, June 15, 1919, William
John Kiikwood, husband of Grace
IlammeU of Trenton, N.J., and
.son of Mrs. Margaret Klrkwood of
2\ Belial r St., Toronto.
Interment Aurora cemetery on
•Saturday.
Klrton— At Newmarket, on Sun-
day, June 19, 1919, Ada May I-e-
paid. wife of Seth 'Klrton.
Xnierment at Hartman ceme-
tery on Tuesday.
Rntilt- At tils home. Holt, Sat-
urday, June 18. 1919, James W.
Knott, In his 81st year, husband of
I he late Adda Boake, and father
of Vera <Mrs. Milton Gibnev. Holt.
Out.) ; Mnrjorie (Mrs. William
Frank L. J. SeUlon, brother of
,M, B. Scldon, Newmarket, died
at his Hamilton residence on
Sunday* Juno 19. lie was a for-
hier prices and supply repre-
sentative for the central Ontario
region of the Wartime Prices
ami Trade board until his retire-
ment in 1947 because of ill
health.
Mr. Soldon was born In Whit-
by in HJ93. Hamilton manager
of the Office Specialty Mfg. Co.
from 1012; 1942, he was loaned
by that firm to the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board. for the
duration of the war. He became
director of the first sub-regional
office of the WPTB'in the Cen-
tral Ontario region, located at
Hamilton, in May, 1944, he was
appointed as prices and supply
representative for the. Central
Ontario region.
President of the Hamilton Ad-
vertising ami Sales Club in 1917
ami 1925, ho was sccretary-
Ircasurcr of the dub for 16
years. From li»31 to 1932 lie
served as president of the Affil-
iated Advertising and Sales
Clubs.
He was the original secretary
ami a charter member of the
Kiwanis Club. Lately a mem-
ber of the Rotary Club, he also
belonged to the Murtcm l,odge
of Perfection. Scottish Rite. He
was past master of Aeada
Ltidge, A.F. & A.M., a former
member of the Hamilton Execu-
tors Association, the Cemetery
Board, the Glcudale Golf and
Country Club and the Burling-
ton Golf and Country Club. An
active member of James St.
Baptist church, he served as
chairman of its finance commit-
tee. During the First World
War he was chairman of publi-
city for the campaign to raise
funds for the British Red Cross:
He held the same office for
Went worth county in the first
victory loan.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Florence Gillies; one son,
Donald G. Seldon of Dundas;
one daughter, Mrs. W. C. (Lois)
Schwenger of Hamilton; two
brothers, M. B. Seldon of New-
Frank Bogart, a descendant of
the Bogurt family who settled
Bogarliown/ cast of Newmarket,
died at his late residence. Elm
St.. Toronto, on June 11, at 83
years of age. He had two bro-
thers, Fred and William- Bogart.
He married Florence Pearson
who died in 1900.
Mr. Bogart had lived in New-
Aurora — The Aurora United
church annual Sunday-school
picnic will be held at Preston's
Lake on Wednesday, June:"
AH members of the church
cordially invited to attend, am
parents are requested, so far-^
possible, to accompany theii|
! children. Busses
rcn. nu&ses carrying
market until" WW when he mov- jPifn^rs ;:««* their- mho ™_
ecl to Toronto. Surviving is one li v * 1 * k '* y * thc churc » M «- 3 a «4^
son. Marshall Bogart, Toronto. ^-30 p.m. -,- .:,- -,__ -; . :> j^J
The funeral
service was eon-
ducted at the SI rosier: funeral
home, QueensvlIIe, on June 13
by Rev. Erie Warren. Interment
was at Newmarket cemetery; - : ;
. ■
A
obituary;
Mrs. Arthur Milne
■ r
OBITUARY ;
Mrs. A. B. Thompson
zj - : -
Mrs. A. B. Thorripsori^ prilliaV
did not lon« survive hef huiiband,
the late A; B. Thprpp5on>;K.C,;
who died, on January 2. Follow-
ing, a . short -illness, $hi&. fpll"- ti
victim to ; phetirnohia, • rmsing
away on Thttrstiay, June : 9. -.
C a r o 1 i no : Louiso l/'W^by,
daughter' of Joseph Wesley an<|.
Mary Cielrmd, was bf>rft in Mew-
mnrkct in 1875. Shortly after
. '.-Funeral service -was Hfeld Suri^lr-j
day at 3 pm; at the Mount 41?^
bert/.Fvineral Hom'fc b^y .the; -Ri^gJ;
V/r/rffri "for" Mrs, S;<r»h : ' $la'e>^i
pougail Milne, Qticf mv\\W>i- : *$i
pa^.ied v away. Frfd-iy. "at V.*^>r.^^
County h^pHai/^j;';-; : . .:}
■ /■-^Preyi/n^''-to .h^rVmarria^- .?IV^^
taught \-%ifaift!£*,- i tin\ the. Tor'riri^
city- >tsf t ^ Sho y-'is - «V. rn^S
; Wit huAhand pr^kce>r^*vi*:J
ja?t- Jtept6ml#f/-Vi'.*''.; - : ;-;\ ■<
: : Surviving are.hcr 1-av/
John. &ttnu'^'&ntt:&mii4 M^i^^
tv/o ftroihzti 'jri'll-ki '•&?&€&$£
« rt
Hawaii;- Afex*3iS>lor MscD-^u^JV, '
troH, .Mich.- J Ar*te?f£.*;n\ i&$$p\
m
- -sss
ctuatifyinjj- m tt public ^hool J W)*% b - ilstlJ^i^^ " •> Jfo^J%^
teacher she- came to OrHHa to "' ----- -
join the staff of thtvpriSSii: pub-
lie schools. After teaching for
several years she was' married -to
Arthur Boyd Thompson on C3e*
tober 10, 10W. Throughout. th>i
41 years of married life 'she. w$.t a
devoted wife.V She alio '"took an
active interest in the rrtisslonary
work of the Pnrsbyleriah and
^*z\
V ORITTAJtY:
jalrici Wrt. Knott
«'
.. *« L *^^<
listed her Sympathy
bo^tin?.
bowling anil
:-■ ViZf-ryU*'*
^^ i - *■ .* *
?r*
were ? ner \ :*\
chief recreations, and. sh« hsld'al'L'* r>> ,5-,,-^v-^ ->H i e*'—
place in the top raasc <-f %&& €fcr*4 ***»-* tt'&*tU*--<*U-''&*brf?%£$&
illia Golf club. * * ^^^...^;^ :^ ^^ %n ^
..Mrs. Tnornp=o:v u survr/OT. by! ?CaU«s— *•'•**-*
three brotn&rs «.id iv/v-.S'-i^rs:-.! t*V.t. J^rs it" "
Dr. J. If; Wesley. R*v. ^ T. . iL ?. g.V-?. * ifcx zW^4fC*!&kaa
\*.n ;-v/t^ :i in^rnriej^;;f
-„'Ai'& 5l3\i
l;i: ■■•;-: •^rr.t--- ■ZW&ttM^i
Tor sab* — Mortar saint, plaster
sand gravel. Loader available ' w gV of "^Hd^OmiV'^Wtd
Wednesdays and Fridays ~ or onjMuudc. at home.
arrangement. Pit at Cedar Valley, i Jntenne
A. Heinke, phone 277w, Newrnar- ) levyf [in \;
ket.
tf 24 i
nt Mount Alhert ceme-
Monday. ;
MacLean— Suddenly, at the IIos-
Cuvtoiu" baling. Phone" Mount \n% fo r Hk H Chil ^ en ; /^ oro J to '
Allieit 217, Crone Bros. c2w24j m S «!"^ . J " ll « ,9 ' W Tetj
! „.. jance David, infant son of Mr. and
Tor sa!e--Crushcd and screened, .Mrs. Dave MacLean, Catherine
Advise 1*5 -inch stone. Stouffvlllo Sand (Ave., Aurora, age nine months.
OB1TUAKY
day afternoon; Kev> W, 3. Bud^*'t ^ai^jK!iii'"^
en_ conducted ts**a«rvlse s> :r.*l' "t-.^n -^;-.-;rri ":vo= -.'H^Vt '■'$£. :%
-5«
.^ -^. -
Mrs. Angus J. King
fami!v res:dsnco.- Th-e paUMi/.-VR^f* *^ iu~'<<
Via
ers were: a OTOXr^r-in-a:^. r.ay ;
Hoover, Toronto: irA rivs r ; ---£h^ y 3c-:k
H«^r9H&^
WAUMSii II05IKH I lor wt*e B^titty and Westing-
'OVh Chi'mvn's Aid &*:\<jty l*-i OU w. w ,<twr% refi Iterators, ran-
Jfwlf of- &>*** town and fA^Ai^ ctytineh, tub stands, wash
toilet* home.* for children over Ml ^ iMtm rack*, tub drainers.
years of age. Have you ^'M\ t ^gim, Service on all appllflncea.
•MUr bwne and \mn for these 5.|y^ le a/i j $ OUt Kewrnarket
rymn^ient lUjtwl cloUdng and] ItM
jfnHtical e*(*enu-3 oald. Apply Chil-
Tor ?*al«- -Binder, Massoy-Har-
ri.s, in good condition. Apply Wil-
bert Lee, Pefferlaw. •2w2l
i Ash's Beach. Wilcox Lake. Morn- ] QueensvlIIe, Wife of the late Ar-
ing by appointment. el\v25j»hur Milne, mother of John Ar-
' — — — |(hur, and Donald Milne, sister of
WOOD FOR SALE
mer, Keswick, a daughter, Gla-
dys (Mrs. Geo. Sm a 11 e y),
Stouffville. five brothers. Wil-
liam, John, Richard, Ernest and
Norman.
Mrs. King was born in North
Gwillimbury on April 9. 1835.
the daughter of the late Mr. and
dreii'M Aid Society of Yoik County,
12 SL Clair Ave., W-, Toronto.
a* '***.» I <#w2;
-.assL
-
r m
REAL ESTATE
W USED CARS FOR SALE
For Mite - "& Chevrolet coach
with *\'l motor. In good running
t f.ndjti^n. li'-st offer accepted.
Vmu )#• seen 1T» Main St., or 105
I Andrew. St., ?.'ewn;arket. - clwSS
tisf'KKVT iiKAi- mrxrn
4- 6*room frame house,,
mt^Jf «»d half, :yi-'u-"-' IjindJ , Vir ^ _ vnh Hud.on, frvyVm-i
iiKWly dtt-orat*-*!. hydro In. * l!4;| , M \ utu v/'ather-Mu^er lieaurJ
_ r>«roimi stucro nmvs*\ ,. tWtitM condition. Original u\
t\wim\ flOfir* throughout, lar#?
fij/p/ndld condition. Ufiginai fAvn*
er, BeM of c^ft* tafcefi of s.une.
'I'hom* 2>i,
v/inarket.
tlw25
REAR END MOWERS
For Ford and Ford Ferguson
Tractors
Also
MANURE SrillvADEUS
LMMFDfATK DKLIVKItY
TOM BIRRELL
Ford and .Monarch
Sales and Service
Newmarket
cRIw'SQ
jwaii, Alexander MacDougall, De-
I'or \ale— Body hardwood. S3 ajtrojt, Janet and Kathleen, Detroit,
cord delivered. S. Sheridan. Phone I interment in Queensville ceme-
Newmarket 858. tflSJtery on Sunday.
- I Afnsley— At' her late residence.
"1 Wellington St. K., Aurora, on Sat-
For salft— Hardwood ami stifl?
wMd and slabs. Cedar posts „ n f H>% Jltne 18 |*}.J9, Catharine
fjffl?? x ' a - c '" r Utt)ii ' Mmmi Al V?£i : Sheets, wife of the late William
'^' "^jMosIey and mother of Eva, Boss,
USED LUMBER
■"double K«t»K»?-
I4tw .^'if^iwe fmish slue-ro,- ..
,o!m% bank bun. hydro in ho me r(ff w!f , _ riW C nev n ,lct Fleet- [ll standard
barn, well at houw and barn. JH „. ^, UiUl ., u% icadlo and heal-h
aeie« workable land, !»/> W$*U, r U; osttfttanding
arnS paMtrr*- 4 iitSift6MSM*A Wsone
•ttlr- H«ty and fender and
MACHINERY for SALE
For sah- -'XO/W ft. of used pine
lumber. 2"x4" scantling. Sufficient * Tuesday.
lo build 2 bungalows. Lumber can* Proctor • - At the home of her
| be ..seen -at V/. B, Joyce's, Depot j da(i»lder. Mrs. D. A. Boss, Toron-
jHajbor. near Parry Sound. *3w25jfo. on Tuesday, Jum 21, 101!), Ly-
. — ._ j fffr« Williams*, widow of Thomas
™jnrDC VA/AKlTrh !^1^*« Proetoft In her 75th year.
s IUhK!> WANlfcU (mother of Slantey, Allan. .h»se|di.
Hugh MacDougall, Honolulu, Ha- j Mrs. Ira Morton. On November
20, 1007. she married Angus J.
King. Her interests were in her
home and family. She was a
member of Keswick United
church. ..
The funeraV service was held
at the Strasler Funeral Home.
Queensville. on June G, with
Bev. Nichol. Sutton, conducting
the service. Pallbearers wore
sis nephews. Munroe King.
Harry. Kenneth. Jack. Milton
and Arthur Morton. Interment
wan in Queens Villon
I Kathleen, Charlie, Harry, of Au-
! rora; Mrs. Barnes <llu), Barrie;
Mrs. Patterson (SCettnK King.
Interment Aurora cemetery on
'ill*'
yj
heWM
ttik'ft
llntor. busing*. All new equliKj^
m In NV".vni.uhct. imnc-dJ-dej
>n>
*»!»• Df>
Ion,
tractor
ra«:iws, new and u'ed
condition. j(;|jnper coinhine with rnotor
or ob j Keif-p20{«<d!e<l sibrnbine
r* H. bab-r, priced !o aUmr
'il : 12 ihr^lH-r
T«-nd'-i i v.ant'd for drains nrnl j M'wttdl and Mildre<t 'Mrs. I>. A.
[concrete work in r> houses in Au- i lcox>i.
roia. Apply on Job, Wells arid] fnlerineiit St-lionilM'rg l?ni<»n
Cousins SL, Auroia. ■ Iw25 j cemetery on Thursday.
c 1 v/ITj
t < i *«^ TO U "RUCK UK >ALt : .« VVi|S ;(fi< | ,, IJr/((l ralf ^
fi^Sf^^S^ter P« ^i^^nf^ir S-10H. panel «m..ico ja^^nL new and u=u
>num. l-ooi' Wfi«j (iUfafc Chi'V.oiet. Phone fcfatf.] t ! «i*d «' one-way dl:/;
-V"
AFFLV li'AW-V MILLKft,
a« tlorhttm HI., NrHttwrkrL
or phono n
0;iltJ<»t !//j'OJ.
^8^
C2V,-?-/
!*^r*
MOTORCYLES FOR SALE
m*
^ITICLES FOR SAte
w*b* Veretuui nHndv alu-
fiimifrt or M«^'l. rii^de for all *tyl«^
tf wlhiiows, Freo eMImafea and
frilittlofi*; Phone 755, apply
ntnrlo «t;\V or write PO
Newmarket, tft-1
wfcb* K # step ladder. Prac-
tirally new. Apply 31 Lydia St-.
IVewmftt ket 'or phone 104'JJ. -*>iw1t t
Larite >l^e wooden
Spring filled m*Ur<*« «"d
tiprbiKt' Hctuionable. Apply K
Newmarket. e3w21
i»te -Lor«e extension tabic;
fl oak chan rf. tsood condition; elco-
(rte ranKcito, fjooil condition; cna-
inel sink, rolled rltti with back.
£c Eniiulr© Queen St. WeAt, New-
^market, *2w24
For «•!*- Casement windows 13
CF'xT, 2 3' 10" x 20', 2 3*X2'.
. JlawNl . wlt)» hardware. 7 double
windows, with frames fil«*>
ad fitting, almost new, 4' 11" by
w , Shutter* n rut screens to fit.
J^IKF.^kew, Gorhum St.,
iinnrket, phone 87«w,. »2*»1
Tor win rjn; lioyal infbld hk>-
<uim\l*ti\. Apply 3H Macholl Ave
C2W25 if potato 'li;'.^-'f'j
I BijKb'i^/' iHsw and uy?d
Tin* -tor eiiltlvatora
Vi-tUW/'rV drfti
V/.»Nh'i:i and fiM/'-rs
Srdare - ""Suddenly at Keswick.
ion Tupwlay, Jtirio t'l, Klfireitce
N'i'iMc Morrison, widow of tlie laic
Abraham Scdoic, In her 70th year,
niollK'i' *»f Havel <Mi>s. Harvey
lieMS cwiti««;tc ; ri in my iiiimo v.dHi- \\\\u Vt > t AichKi am) l.hryd.
NOTICE
After thfo dai^ June ;;:>, inpj,
i Will not he ic.iponsiMe for any
ENGAGEMENTS |
Mr. and Mrs. Wbum Shanks of}
Newmarket announce the engage-. j
nienl of their only daughter, Maryj
.losophine. to Mr. Harry Kail Lou*-;
|dry. son of Mr. and Mrs. C- III
Londry tif Thoinbury, Out.. The j
ioarria>:e will take place on July J
10. (d ;t oVh»ck. ht St. Aiuhvw'-s!
I'reshyleiian rhiiich, NVwuuukct, 1
i
out n»y written urder
Aiihnr KJana>;an,
Wtllbifij
Mai I ai:ia
G.
HuMay?* only.
on H&tuiday:! and
*1W25
dv ^» **-*»^, >•• .-^•-* . ,.-. ,•**-. **^ ^ »a ■*— *^. ***- v^ *r m \
72
HELP V/AMTEO
-!■ - *-
—
-*p <"■, *;*
^ p **- *—-* *w «
'^*v
,* » .->**-!•■
NOTICE
peroration May for
YOlINPi AND SON M '"""iy v,ill be held on XutuUty,
MASSEY-HARRIS
MOUNT ALBERT
elwfc
Wanted • Conxtab!*? for the
Tovin ol Kewinarkpt, Applica-
tions will be r«eelv<»d up in June
25. Applicant rnuM he of komI
cjharacter, wlltlfgs to UiWergo me-
dbal e.hamination, two (5^* y^fu'^
high *thoob 3 ft, 10", between 21
and 39 yi"*. of a;<e. Please reply
In. own wilting RtaUfij; wjlary ex-
I»eeted, vncUnintf .i^feH*iiue«, to
Wodey Brooke elerk, box 7.VJ.
Newiaaifcei, OjiI, e^v.Zl
'" > ?
•C:
r<=-
c -^tV jj
1 ..Aluddin lamp. 1
Coleman Kfl* Iron, »K>th In vxoeb
BmnV eonditlon, Phono 27111, -**•*;
^;;i&arktjt; elw^*>
:*:;
Help
M
aul»d Oirh or
. w r -* .^i - - • . J
l#oy» ti/
pie^ p«
•H%
Apply
Mr*.
Wi
n. V/aik-
er. It.
It-
A t N f «-v/;a'*if
«.
P h on «
20113,
^ ■
— j ^_
?lw2S
lor Mile <.'o« k-.huH f5-H, raov/-
er, |aa^e-di.VAfi, Kval eoiuHtloil.
M'jn'dd Jl e n n *.• 1 1, Q'JevrrHvHle,
phono 013. ♦!'//'/"»
V * • *• — **..*.* * 4.H
fur sale ijuefc rake for Kurd
Ija'lor. UUCHJI !^ %*}iivfti% %ty) f Phone
Yf/SJi, Nowmarket. *;Iv/^3
j^.*_ "_« i
2? POULTRY FOR SALE
*»• fw*«'
«-*#^ «*V>^«r7*^ •t*-_bv^-f»^
•blp \iMuti-d Men (or jjeiiyral
/^■ivb'v Motion work, Car wanblnK,
^tvMvinK, fcte. Apply j-iloutt'H Oar*
ago, phone ISff Aurora, rlv/Vr>
S— ";>--■*-.
•*'—'•*-. ~^.*v. '
,--«-» -* l ".-*>^'-^-. -•!— ■
Help tvNnIrd - 1th eh*V> *iatlon*
ny en^im.-er. Steady work, l/nl
f!ener«yd#i Poultry Kurni llreed-
cra of fast feathered llrtrTCd
Poeks. Hat/hln^ frein ne/«.mher
'o Jung, Choi'e dreMed tunnft'tH
at ell times J. M. Mm by, Aurora
phono 44m. Iflfl
*» *** * * . F»» *4* » **. .»*-»* ^ • ^ f + *^* • * ■
' -
<1MCKH
**».-
-
Tor *al« JilaiUd cbhks '£
Wei'kj, lion ^exi'd - JUil red Ito/ -ka.
N"W II a m p* h I j e x iiaiied
veivd In^ikillon^ Uinlted, box K^k», J.lKhl . Jiuw^x x New Hampy
WW, Aurora, {thorn #J. elw'/i5 ' *hires. Y/ldte JUH-kS, S2l/p. Wttiff
, U+^^J : -., ..._.,«^^.,; M/toip./.iM^, ^V*l K>, l.ljfM Mni-»x,
- s*.
^--
S^ |^ «rt«^KIkben tabfe CK^t
^>of -4rawpr«, law ifa#* Apply 62
: Hotsfoitl 8t.r Newmarket, p b o n e
<-2w'^
SftJ«
«
> * V A » -
<f gold wntrb.
lierft'ci rAridltfon.
rew 81.., Newmarket
-; k ■
b ' r
** Kbwtrlp ran«ette,
ijngmel with blaelt iHni.
top, csood condition, It©a«
Nowmarket.
Pram/jJXCflUwt rondl.
deluxe modal. ApplK^iP
Help WNntnl ;.-- rjirf or woman
wanted, pijrt or /oil tbinV JJ^ht
Wnv/work. Pboiif* fi»i. elw2?>
jr//>5 PUlIet*, Haued itW*>
r»<y/ Hamp*'biie« x IJiua'l IUxk.\
l,i;dit Suh^tx x Now tramp* , New
, , t . jllampH,. *^*^f>. While |«o.k« (
Help wanted V/nman to lieij>|},%jiC Sjiwx, Itiark AUhtialoipa,
1'7' -W ^*»T-*- **-*[ '
NOTICE
DM .'OftATlON' l>AV
4 i'Uu nnnuai JJeanalion Hay .ser-
vice iii. Que&njkViffo ct;tueUity will
he Jield on SunUay, Juno 'M, at
z;so pro. Ail mo Invited Pi mtvPi-.
A In ii K. Shav/ ( I'reMdent.
J'Yed K. I>ev/, ^ecvTreiMii
■ •.»•«■ i
" ? .» - . ^ - >.w
TENDERS
I'Oli SA1I5 11V KttAJ,t;i> I riNDKIt
Wmi IMMKUIATK POSMMM-
UUHl: part of Ud« '^ .'J, ami I
On thy Iw'i.it thpr ui Pin:>p«:< t Av-
enue ami pail of l.ol I on I he
NoitJi Hide of l.ydin Jiheet J'Pui
>% ?.'ev/;nnikel, m de.ieilla.d In
jefcjMefvd In-il i unant n u mbor
WMY.' Pir Iho Town of Newmar-
ket,
'i'Mtm \:\ m\ fffftfjt 1*00111 liame
lioiiua e reeled «m pint of iheno
land*, kliOWll l«j ft-1 Piojtpert Avn-
nuo.
Healed tendeia fnr Mm nhove
propei l y wJJI laj reeelved at I ha
ol/Pa of
MATHKWH. STIVKIL I.VOHS
AHM VAI.K,
IM9. Main tftwotj
fmwmaikel,
(IjiI/mIii,
up to twelve o*eloek noon on Pet-
I'me.-ial WiVb-fl (ram her lad?
le.idenre on Kilday, at 2^i0 p.ttb
fnt'-rineut in cjueen'svlHo e»»n»e-
t«ry,
He Id an - Ai his home. HI St.
(.'lair Ave., Hamilton, on Sunday.
I June Hi, pil'i, VmnU I.. .1. SHdon.
[hilshalid of t*'toi enn* liene •Ullles.
aj'e M! y.'iii',, and lalher of rmn-
ald r;. Seldon and M«:= William C
Sehwen^er, biolher of M. It. Sel-
don, Newmarket.
Intel men! Hum! Hon remelery'
on Tm-Kday.
Walker AI QuVennvllh\ oir'jiiwi-
day. June Y.I, lUIti, Mvu Murkroliu
l.idslono. ivlfo of ffeiirgC S. Walk-
or of Vieimhi IfiirlHd', luother of
Mis. l-ennaid Wellman. Queens-
v ill*-. In her frith year.
inteiment Ollllia. jemeti-iy on
Tuesday.
A WORD OF
APPRECIATION
■ -
- .
•
■
-
£ i m
The Newnuirk^: \>tera:u* .V«,:^iu?:v!* w!sh*.»: tu r::ako ;>rihw
tic its sincere apv— ci=v;;c;x of tftsj r.'.afsy h«2ipyp- v^^jd^ ih^v
two big days. .SsUurtta? ^usd Sunday: iho ^ucc^** . ->.»»y w-^o\ *: x ,<.
• ins -patticuuuiy: 3lrs, Fr«d Cas> arid Shirley, and a;: nvi \<Uic&
heliwrs who tu^yt'd vn 'Saturday "for "ih-j Now*.:iai k^j .V'jiot-ui^"
v _ Association IkMWvot^nv rlm^. rubin* Si»3§; KraiUi CtturtuJs^,^
chairaian. and Sum. Smith and Vio- Oiovanv-Ui i?f :^N^v;^v
market Lions club. cJu- cttib U*t>U. aatt alt r':vo*c» who A^:>ted hi
tho sucoossiul earnivai Saturday • algbt;; iu>rt W a ?d. tor his
efilcient aibr.-nUtrution. and d:*^.vai vr; ih± \;r-jr;i Uriahs: > tfei -■
ball tdub^, mint and wostsvn, who yarttcl^at^ U\ ?h* voumjiuctii : .
Satuvday nfuu-nutvn; Aubrey Davi* and Kw.Hfnry Cotton u*r
thyir uilHnj; -iv-oporation on Sunday; shv Nv^v-txarRtti jvlk^.
the ooniouMy board, tho nu*?nbots of the Ni* v A:turrcet town
ivuueirun;. their • helpful ' &$$Utcin^: Col. H. K, Snyder. j\tr;u1e
mar.<h:iu. JueU lleetoii, «vyuta:;t. and -lack MaeUoriald. parair^
; - >eri;euni ■ tuajov; Beit. Kent," iVuv ? J:>5sesu ■ chasrfnan; a:ut t^^
tuemtvvs of the CathoUe Wyisien's. Le^.^ue. for the proration -..:
of refreshment?;; PreMdent Uert l.anuiui;. Tust Preiddent i"ot^ :
t'help. and A*;«tiU1H\n C^rpiT^iHwUtfeviv^piar^ "
pavsieipalit^: units: Maj. lieneral ihri< Velkes Oapr. IU>e. KGf'*J
N*., Ideuiouunt ^tStehetl, K,i\X.» AVr tVinntcHtore \Vni>* Col, Vp* -
jidui, <VI. t«eor»;V* Mr. and Mr*. AleA.":tWrsa>. '"'mid all the;: J
eiti.'ens of Neu .mat ket. A sj'tvial woid to H'uUy .\daiu> for f&gU
v_tiU'v__of the . ineniotiiU-j'Uii;.* ■ " ■."■■: '--ii "-: .-.] : ._" •:•'"."" '/■„■ -^yxi'l' --.-**--j
. ; ":: '.'.-.'.:' .■■*'■?. '.';:•■ ''u/; ."•- r ., ,■-•." -.f ...' .j- %
IXH'CU.AS i*. MAY, President* ;:A
£r:a
-----
si
ft?
m
i
™\-
IN
MEMORIAM H
<*l>niitter -In lovinij memory \H \\
my darling little grandson. Charles
llluddy* Chniilter who was sud«
deOl.V ealled to \h> 'with "Jvmis M\n<-
-*-, I. Ml.
t/p thevo union,; iho Mlitfe!:*,
Our little thiddy standi,
WaMlrn; for Us to join him
In that .Holy, happy laud.
._^tj pr .f v ^*_-
4 . -
■w -^^**
i week'Olrl add liy,|».CVJll#"|'t*r rhJe|<,
Utlu HMtited -Man to drill well Also Wlftr hr^M T)ay old*, 12
that Jim gnne dry. Appl y Mr*. jW breeds and I.T ww bieedi,
John- WaMi, Vincent Ht., New-J"^»' s **'d, pulletn and heavy cook*
inaikeJ (north <md>, v^lwW.f''*"*. Prompt delivery, Al«n. tur*
tfkey |X>Ull4- Ab.O pulled ei^hl
'^W'&t
'^-,JJ
>un« man wMhlweeks to laying. Head for com.
chauffeur** license for ^ dellvery f -fdato prieo list, Vw^ddlo Chick
part-time store wo' k. WfUo Kn Haichetle.i M;»lN-d, F^rgtivOntar-
SALE REGISTER
Haliirduy, dune '!i'v Aiirtloii sale
ol household el^elH, lawn moweiH,
i-piiile stove, lie., iho property «•(
\j_»itUf Moilon, in tin* village id
Keovhk I'oHidie maihe Mala at
t pm. Man p. Kveiylhhn: tftlil
wlHaait leieive. Teim* ejish.
1*1-14 y Mala<ie*y, eleikt •' P- Kav-
anai'.h. auilloneei; phone Queen*'
A Hlllp lamb too swvel and pure,
Upon fhls earth lo roam;
An arn;vt fame and took
Out darlhiu Ituddy home.
A iM-ani|ful snowdrop lo (doom
In Ihv garden of Heaven.
Always loviur.lv rrnteintaueil hy
his craialiiia Jones nnd aunties
and unrle-^.
I
1^
--_*"^ -*»
•: . •
Th
-
< K ^1
esc
j^
."■■ ''■ ,■
«_ . .
.-
■ -
v
SUNDAY, JUNE 26TH
-V> J
, I
i
*\
•
**T+* ' a^
» * — * ^v^*.-i
villa M\,
i'-Jw'M
Noncr
Pt;«« UKIINHIN
id Mount Albeit Path, Mutuiday,
jitlle i% Pllft. Your pieiienro Is
M -i|i|i!hti:d.
M. I.. IVKtf, See.
i-yw?.l
. .h
NOTICE
-_-:
a^f£» &5fe3i£»«!ss>&fa&
.- -
■,-.->--_"
■'^--..-.r,-.--'-.-.. ._..
not an e*» pled will he relumed
forthwith after lender* have heen
elow*d. The che<|ti« of the Hiie-
renHiiil tenderer will be forfeited
should h$ deellne to enter ln(n an
ftHieetiient for purehase In ho com-
pleted 01) or befora Iho iflth <]ny of
July, 1010, all Adjiiftiinenl* lo Ik»
madb as of tho data of closing.
<#w33
■ ■ * *
.--:
l :-c
r^' ^- .
.\^=.; ■•■-.:.
*v
_ ■
I, Kenneth AMiedrouK. will not
b«> retipoiisihlo lor any deh|« eon*
JiaHed hi my name after IMi dale,
Mmalay, June SO, 191(1, ♦IwVT*
NOTICE
L
. 'Ilm Tin>y Iwlfifl wlnh to an-
nouiieo the Kmbassy lleauty Hrthili,
K Timothy Hi., Newunntkel, will be
rinsed Hatuiday Jifti'inaoiM for the
months of July and'AtiMuM. For
flitting- lit loving menioiy ..f a
dear wife and mother, Kllen S
t'utllin;. who passed away June 25;
MHh\ and .our ileal' Mai and too-
ther, Unmet It- Culling, who
i';e-ieil away June :ffi t I1t|«.
We lovi'tl iiieui, tlh 110 Ioiikiio ean
telt
Hnw uuieh we loved -them and
how well-
<»'od loved idem too, and thour.ht
It iimi.
To tJiKe Hiviii home with lllm to
ii'M. ./'i-; ;..-;■
Mver lememhet ed by btiHl>aud
nnd family.
HdKrir In lovim; memory of oil r
nli'i-e, Maji;aiel Aim, W'llO pasjieil
away June ?:VIHIM
Owl knew thai she wa-t Kiifferhifr.
'I'hal Iho MIN were hard In ollmh.
Mo lie elosed her weary eyelldt
And whhp«»red "Pence lie thine. 1 *
o«e yenr Pn?* pa^ed wined that sad
iU%y
When <ine we loved wtw eallod
-mvfty,' ->;; : V-:-,^=- j^;--
ciod took her homo, It:. won His
will." ■,£.;••- '■'.;>',.■.; ; .^:*- ;-.:■. ,V "•
Within our iieftrlH fdn» llvelh 6101.
I Jver reuiendieied by Ulicto Art
tilid Auntie Dntf-:-;
niHISIlAX
HAPtlsr < IHIM It
KKV. FUKD llHKi'KtlN, Minister
mm. J. B. CANK, OtKanist
1U a.ni. Suiat.iy-seluud
II a in. -Morning wovsliip
7 p.m.- Kveninn service
We wehome the roiiKreKatian of
Trinity PitUeit thureh t» our
set vires.
ST. AMHtt.U'S
pki:shyti;kian CHURCH
HKV. M K Ii ItOIUMtKAUt U.O.
STJ>. t Minister
MISS MAK PATTKUSON
_-- A.T.f.M-. Organist
it all a.m. Sabbath ^ehool
1 1 a. in. - Hivine worshii>
^WOMAN, IIKHHI.n THY St)N"
\\'M> jmii, -Divine worship
Talk-; On Tiinelv Topics
«. Wlllt HYINti TIIIKF"
■ ■:-.
Ohio. Friends* Meotinij and vkfe
fliauuum of American Krictuly^
Hoard of Missions.
Subject:
*THP. POWKK THAT WOKKJ
: in us" :;■
.: All Welcome
SALVATION ARMV
l.ieut. and Mrs, Henderson
II a.m. — Holiness meeting
Ii pin. — Sunday-school
7 p. in.— Salvation meeting
A cordial invitation h extend
to all to attend all or any or-
services.
-
J»
~
'<
*.
- t **^T*- *'* '#«-^*
- i
Minlffi in loving memory of my
dear fiilheiv Jame» Smith, of lix-
bildife, who p?iwi«l away June
a I, 1918 '. f
t hnuv but md fontotteh.
PttiKNiiM* ,mi:i:tincs
ItoLsforil Street
Yearly Mecliiiff Sunday
10 a.m." •Sunday -school :
11 a.iu.--MeelinK for worship in
tho Meeting ItoUSO with visiting
JViend.v
2.:i0 p.m.— At Pickering College
-Jteporl of work of Canadian
Priends* Service Committee.
8 HO p.m.— Speaker. A. Ward Ap
pU^nte, pastor
"*fl
"i
IKKi: Ml-TIIOIUST CIHTRCll
KKV. It. Ci. DABCOCK, Minis!
10 a.m.— Sunday-school ";-.""
11 a.m.- -Divine worship l
0. JO p.m.— Pre-servico of prayC
? p.m.— KvangcUstlc mcSsi "" '"
Thursday. 8 p.m.— Class me
'fueiilay, June 28 ^r Prayer '^^
vice
(\tmp ut Pine Orchard July 1
THK (iOSPKI. TAUERNACLK
11 a.m.—Kiflh in lUustrated
ies. "THE HIGH PRIEST"
7 p m TIIKOTTIilN^®
.-."■Vocal musl^
Know Your Bible Study
Final meeting for the suti
H Friday, 8 p.nv-^.; ' ( ^M%M
inKton,]"2NI> PETKR 2ND
uli orVino -vlSiA * r"T**\ ?"* ■amivMir tun rorijoiten. .- • -M.- - ; : \ , k -
Hnturday nwiolniinimU Iniok our- ft/uiiy mi w <al by tlttMuhlcr j?thcl :^ - "IN
rabiic
left anil Residence
*
«T<
L_ J
£** " ' 4
.Wi
iSStMaln 8t
i&n?
r'-i
Sjv
(•-By
ntment
V ( i(,
;^SrV
SMBjIiler.". Solicitor,
^Siwotary ."Public, Etc-
y^y_I-Y_":"'^,
PHONE 1S1
*tIlln«ton St
. 1
.*>, .
. V ._ ■ I V
..S43&
'■**
iWrt-'kem
yoj-r;
■
assess*
r4A£r
•leph
Solicitor
■ISjffice: 250 Main St. N*
i north of Di\vU Dr.)
Open errata**
one
* ^;
i >
£b|5&
•
H fc - »t
^■CT
t^p ^ »**-& 3S *- -
*
TT^r^r.- A >*
liilm STIVER ,.
*vau
«j; Solicitors,
®&:-> Notaries::/
IfeiertBws, k.c.
«£$& , Stiver, b.a.
^ll®;';lB)NS, B.A.
JOSEPH VAtB
ARKET OFFICE
t
&3*&i
<» * I - <*
COMPLr
^^VfO* ; loH^ SERVICE
^^^g^p^]^^} ex-
changed—brakes r e U n e d, free
check-up i€t vice> specialized
lubrication. '.
, - -
3RD CON. ic DAVIS DRIVE
PHONE 185J1 NEWMARKET
r-y »?* "*„.-^
',. ^ ■ ,- *
"-
..&• *..
JOHN DALY
Expert Watch and Clock Repair
31 Gorham Street
"•-. — or v-
Phone Srtw, Newmarket
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
**•
In oar collection of MONO-
JifENTS b iach (hit we %
meet almost an; m^feaMu
both at to klna and eost w«
also make memorials to order
of every description. You'll
find our work excellent al-
ways and our serViee prompt
and reasonably
6. W. LUeSBV a SON
MAIN ST. NEWMARKET
- rv * *
* ■
.
Automobile. Fire, Theft, Life
Public Liability, Sickness and
Accident, Personal Floaters
CHARLES E. LAWSON
General Insurance
Phone 32M .
33 Temperance St. Aurora
v. : "'
Newmarket — Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Milter celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary at their home
on DavU Drive on Tuesday* Ji'nc
14. They were at home in the
evening to a large number of
friends who offered best wishes
and congratulations. Mrs. L. H.
Brown received the guests at the
doors and asked them to sign the
guest book. Miss Velma Thomp-
son showed the guests to the
living-room where Mr. and Mrs.
lliilcr received them. Mrs. Robt.
Moore and Mrs. William Coylc
poured tea, assisted by ft|c$« Jack
Seaton, Mrs. Aubrey Scythes,
Mrs. Leonard Little, Mrs. Wilm-
cr Wilson and Mrs. J. O. Little.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Tcasdalc, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Seaton, Aurora; Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Miller, Miss Edith Miller,
Mrs* Harry Little, Mrs. Turner,
***mm
es H.-S. Season
. . - - - --
',
-
Newmarket*— The opportunity
said held in the market building
on June 10 was an outstanding
success. Sponsored by the Home
and School Association, the sale
featured a White Elephant table
with an amazing variety of arti-
cles being offered for sale.
The committee in charge of
the project wishes to thank the
great number of people who
contributed so generously with
their good, used clothing as well
as those who came to purchase.
Half of the proceeds is to be
donated to the Artificial Ice
Fund and the other half is to be
used iri the purchasing of a
piano for the new public school.
This latter purchase is an objec-
tive of the Home and School As-
_ sociation. With the holding of
Mra.L\rraMosieyandMr5.wav- the sale, the activities of the
ney Gould, Toronto.
j i
REN PONTXNG
Piano Tuner and Technician
Piano* Bought* Sold and Rented
Phone 987j Estimates Free
38 Millard Ave., Newmarket, Ont
I The Era and Express is sold in
Newmarket at Campbell's, Mur-
ray's I.D.A. Drugstore, Best's
Drugstore, Hutchinson's, Myers*,
and the Corner Cupboard;
organization came to a close for
the season.
J.A.
•*
Consult
■
iSons
for
"£ *
*
. *
complete real estate mrrUm
Head Office, Toronto
156 Yonge St., AD. NN
City and country hornet
Farms and Small Acreage*
Industrial and business
properties
I, Denne Is your local
rff prrsenUtiva
Phone 392 1 Newmarket
i
FIRE
.
*
. ■ ■ . .J
■■ ■
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AUTO
'
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R. C.
A. STOUFFER
19 Raglan St
Expert Piano Tuner and
Repairer
Pianos Bought, Sold and
Rented
Phone 278
. ■
.. .-■ ■ *
TORONTO WEDDING
OF LOCAL INTEREST
The marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Catholic Women's
League Has Tea
Newmarket — A charming gar-
den tea was held at the home of
Mrs. W. A.; McCaffrey under the
auspices of the Catholic Wo-
men's League on Friday after-
noon. Tea tobies placed about
the garden enabled .everyone to
enjoy the refreshments . in com-
fort. A wide range of early
summer flowers were in bloom.
A successful bake sale was
held in conjunction with the tea,
It was convened by Mrs. Bern-
ard McHale. Receiving the
guests were' Mrs. H. D. Moore
and the iiostess. Mrs. John West
convened the tea.
Out-of-town guests who at-
tended were: Mrs Byrnes, pres-
ident of the ColHngwood C.W.L.,
and son, Michael, and Mrs. Harry
Doyle, Colling wood; Mrs. Hugh
McRac, Aurora; Mrs. Harry Fee,
Sault Ste. Marie.
Newmarket— Mrs. Don Wright.
Mrs. A. Sheridan and Mrs, Arlie
Wright entertained at a miscel-
laneous showerin honor of Miss
Mary Shanks on Tuesday evening
at Mrs. Don Wright's home.
The bride-to-be received many
beautiful and useful gifts, after
which a dainty lunch was serv-
ed.
SHOWER BKIDK-TO-UK
Newmarket— Miss Jean Willis
was the surprised recipient at a
miscellaneous shower on Thurs-
day evening. June 2, at the home
of Miss Velma Thompson On
arrival Jean was presented with
artistically de-
corated in pink and white ; with
huge banquets of iris, snapdrag-
ons, pinks and carnations,: thi
centre of interest being a large
pink and white bassinet over-
flowing with gifts in the centre
of the. living-room. After jhi
bride-to-be opened her gifts a de*J
licinus lunch was served- to abouty
*>o friends.
Newmarket — Editor Johttjs
and - Mrs. Meyer were guests^
Saturday night at a reception -f-
for Mr. David Lewis,'' national:-
secretary of the C.C.F., and Mr&
Arch. Woods, candidate, at thoi
homo of Mr. and Mrs. E- :R^
-
Mather, Prospect St., Satut
a corsage of white and pink car- night following the C,G t P. j$bl
nations. The living-room and lie meeting in the town hall.
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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOB
House and Farm Wiring
Free estimate*
Gener&l repairs
DOUG BAIN
Fno%e 422 Box 117
25 Ontario St. W., Newmukei
• *■ * ■
-
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INSURANCE
<
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Main SL Office Phono 168
Res. Phone 2&0
'y$m**i: solicitor »d
|||i«fMAW 8T. ;
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ROBINSON.
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NOTAftV runic
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Insurance
St&si
tsfohl St • Phone 339
Newmarket
f D1t,W,Q. NOBLE
r MUNICIPAL OFFICE
^SST^P-Stftflii:
1 1.'*'
DENTAL
: aiZj£r**' m --&*PF£-£±s:.
A
- ■
LIABILITY FLATS GLASS
- y
- ■
-
INSURANCE PROTECTION
OF FIKK, BUKGLAUV
AUTO AND LIFE
ENQUIRE ABOUT RATES j 113 Main St.
BILL MclNTYRE
J. H. KING
Phunblnr, Steam rutins
' Pumping Systems
Phone 728
-
Lundy's Lane, Newmarket
KETTLEBY
rn , 4T m1 , , Kcv. C. E. Cragg will con-
Charles Vernon Thompson took elude his ministry on the Ket-
placo in Toronto on June 18 in tleby charge on Sunday, June
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GARDEN PA R T I E S !
fl A PARTIES!
* _ _ * * n * * ^_
or
BEER PARTIES!
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STEWART BEARE
RADIO SERVICE
Concrete Blocks
WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
All sizes of concrete blocks.
Forest Hill United church. Rev.
Dr. H. B. Hendershot officiated.
The bride is the former Mar-
gery Ruth Book, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Grover C. Book,
Toronto. The groom is the son
of Mr." and Mrs. Fred S. Thomp-
son, Newmarket.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a portrait
gown of blush pink satin with
scalloped neck and net yoke,
the skirt forming a long train.
A braided satin coronet with
orange blossoms worn by her
grandmother held her long veil,
aoci she carried a bridal bou-
quet.
Mrs. Grover S. Book, in tur-
quoise faille taffeta, was matron
of honor; and Mrs. Donald
Richards, Miss Barbara Ann
Book and Miss Virginia Webb
those peach shade. All wore
matching net-picture hats, and
carried roses.
Mr. Jack Spillctte. Newmar-
ket, was groomsman, and the
ushers were Messrs. Grover S.
Book, Denne Bosworth, New-
26, by preaching at Pottagevilic
at 10.15 a.m.; Snowball, 11.45
a.m.; and Kettleby, 7.30 p.m
(Advertisement)
To My Arthritic
Friends
.
-
■ ■
RADIO PARTS, TUBES
BATTERIES, ETC.
Phone 35S
These blocks are made by the
latest types of machines, are
fully steani cured, to assure youjmarket, and Donald Book.
of a quality block.
On their return from a wed-
.= ** «»-
-
•-
WRITE OR PHONE
iding trip through northern On-
Itario Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
jwill take up residence in Tor-
I onto.
.-
3 Main SI.
NEWMARKET
Phone 470W
"
Office 49
Residence 47J
*• _ :
- *
-
l+iCV % VandcrVoort
^4/v; W entist- ■'■■:
tmmk.^ Newmarket
GENERAL INSURANCE
SERVICE
lohtt E. Jarvls
Confederation Life Association
Heprescntativo
Fire, Automobile, Liability
Casualty and liospttal Plan*
•15 Kagle St., Newmarket
Phones: Newmarket 11M
Mount Albert 2417
GENUINE
FORDTRAQORS
REPAIR PARTS AND
ACCESSORIES IN STOCK .
FORD AND EXIDE BATTERIES
TRACTOR GAS
Repairs on all makes of ears
. -
TOM BIRRELL
/
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R^-. f ".^-'".. ■■-'■ ■■\^'
Phone 4«lw
* - ■
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MEDICAL
;... ,
*% BOYD, M.D.
-— '
$$$$&.■ AND SURGEON
f es Ttsttu, GliuwM Supplied
|p MERVYN PEEVER
^«d 8«rjje«n
Phono 4W
liuttatlon by AFpolntment
Only. At Residence corner of
Elan and Tccumseh Sts.
:* r**
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Mount Albert
Egg Grading Station
Ship eggs to Mount Albert
Station
You get better grade and more
money.
WK PAY IIKSIIEST PRICES
Wo buy live poultry
— Pay highest price —
For pick-up
PHONE MOUNT AMSEKT 6500
OK LL. 4111, TOKONTO
r r ~
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^f: '■■': Newmarket
Cansullatlon by appointment
A. E. HAWKINS
Contractor for
BULLDOZINa GRADING
CELLAR EXCAVATIONS
and
Hauling gravel, sand and (ill
-
B-A PRODUCTS
Ford - Monarch Sales & Service
Phone 740 Newmarket
. . . . - .
Complete Stock of Genuine
GENERAL MOTORS PARTS
SEDORFS
MOTOR SALES
Dealer In
CHEVROLET AND
OLDSMOBILE CARS
CJIEV. AND IViAPLE LEAP
TRUCKS
Complete garage service for
all makes of can and trucks
' PHONE $51
GEER S BYERS
Dealers In
DODGE AND DESOTO
CARS - DODGE TRUCKS
Complete stock of
Genuine Chrysler Parts
-
r -
GORMLEY, ONT,
Phone Stouffville 381W1
w
Classifieds bring results.
r
-.'
WARD X ALLAN CO.
INSULATION, ROOFING,
SIDING CONTRACTORS
» -
HOMES,. SCHOOLS
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Insul-Brie and Shingles
Colors to Stilt all tastes
WE WILL CALL AND
ESTIMATE AT NO COST
TO THE ENQUIRER
Strawberry Festival
Mount P!s(jah r June 28
Mount Pisgah — Tuesday, June
23, is the Mount Pisgah straw*
(berry festival sponsored by the
W.A. There will be a three-act
comedy. "Here Comes the
] Prince," put on by the Uxbridge
Junior Farmers. Admission fee
(is adults, 75c, children, 35c;
i place, Mount Pisgah United
church. : -
Mrs. Stuart Duncan entertain-
ed about 20 ladies at a tea on
her lawn Tuesday afternoon,
June 14. There was a bingo and
a demonstration of the "Wear
Ever" brushes, interestingly de-
scribed by a representative.
Everyone seemed to enjoy this
afternoon of relaxation.
Miss Reta Chapman, Aurora,
visitcrl Mrs. George Leary on
Sunday.
Mr- and Mrs. Bernard Kays
spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Port Hope.
The Vandorf ball team is on a
[losing streak at present but we
For over ten years I have been
an arthritic sufferer. My body
all out of shape and badly crip-
pled. I could not move my head
at all. I had no hope of recov-
ery, I tried tailored steel brac-
es; was on fracture boards; had
countless hypodermic injections;
spent hundreds of dollars on
medications and was taking at
least 15 Aspirin tablets every
day. I could do no work in my
home and could not bath my-
self.
Today, after three months of
treatments at the Fenn-dale
Health Resort. R0 GbrHrc S*,
Newmarket, I am now doing all
my own work, washing, ironing,
cleaning. I can get in and out
of the bath tub. I am at least
four inches straightcr. I can
move my head, my legs and
body are straightening.'
Once again life is worth liv-
ing. Do you suffer? Why not
seek help at the Fenn-dale as I
have done?
Mrs, Albert Bundle, j
Queensville, Ont- .-_=_•
have been given mid none will bo given by your ;
C.C.F. candidate
t\ - - - -
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If you want a member who will give his full time
to representing you, will attend nil sessions of thc;*^
House of Comiuous and who will conscientiously ^
and sincerely tackle the serious problems of ■ /S|
health insurance, housing, old age pensions,"^
high living costs and fair prices for the
producers
"• -
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Elect
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Publislieil by York North C.CA\ Associalion - " I
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QUrNT£-ST0. 9UAUTY
. . And $e« tor Yw Own Complete Gnutmtf4 Sutiifnthm
tki Wide toiife Md Mkidis V«ittv ol tkt fm*
•ttwir
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TOMATOES 2.^25
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2 "• 25
N^
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PRIDfc 0> THE VALLEY— SID.
150 Main St., Newmarket;^ y» win do »« tto at **
PHONES NEWMARKET 051
949W and 1021 M
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Flowers
&
—
STOUFFVILLE SAND AND
-• V.
■ ■
For your requirements of crush-
ed stone 7-8 In cement block
•and, pea gravel, road gravel.
gravel our nptcMlf
PHONE OFFICE
8TOUFFVIIXE 125J
STOUFFVILLE 5i2t
IMllverfd or at bin
Phone 68
'- - ■- *
-
- - , -
:: - _-
EVANS' FUELS
NF.WMABKET
m. +.
Coal, Coke. Wood
And Stoker Coal
PHONE 5
k.
'_
311 Colonla) Building
StrcorWftrr
Torontoji ii
■
- ■-
MUKFIIY PAINTS
AND NABVO ENA.MEL
Sunworthy Wallpapor5 r .
, Congoleum by the yard,
l$i Til^nei fyiiful/fMW r
nnd fireplace mantels
ran4 ir
PLAIN AND ROCXFACI
--= .
Orders taken for gravel, sand
and crushed stone
. and general hauling
Phone Nrwmarket WW
Mttuit Albert nit
.-■■'.. ■
♦
: ■_
.
--
FOR EVER¥
OCCASION
Flowers telegraphed
all over the world
6 TIMOTHY C T. W.
PfiOME 573J
NEWMARKET
-'-
game when they are hosts
to Sharon Thai will he Sharon
at Vandorf on June !tt>.
Quite a few from this com-
munity attended o miseelkmcous
shower in Clormley Monday
night of this wc<:k. Tiic bride-
to-he is Miss Marion Hunt. Mar-
ion and her husband are taking
Up missionary work in India and
will he leaving for that country
this fail.
The Stinday -school anniver-
sary services will he this coming
Sunday at Mount Pisgah United
church. There will he two ser-
vices with a special speaker for
each occasion,
GREEN PEAS 3-23
WAX PAPER
Fovd 5o»rr -
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_ -
MACttteiHi DC VtRCHEKS— ST0.-O8 KOMSMT
WAX BEANS 3^25
LYHM VALl*T— STO. OUALITY
PEACHES
Braad
• -.
«- : 48*'®
1 i
IN HtAVT
SYRUP
LIBBT •*— DEEP BROWNED
-.;.-.-:
W Of.
It.
21' BOLOGNA
Roi«* . Job
UcdlMds UOl VIS
With Grarr Tl« 3'i^M
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C.
PERRIN'S
Flower Shop
« :■
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery AMoebtttoo . -
Flower* wired to all parte of the
. World
Flowers for every oeeaaloo
FUNERAL FLOWERS
A SPECIALTY
118 Main st Newmarket
Phono «5w ;
"— *
•. \\ • .
R0ADH0USE S ROSE
MAIN STREET NBWMARKEl
MOUNT PLEASANT
.Haying has commenced and
formers say it is short owing to
the dry season! < -
:; Strawheries arc also scarce.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown vis-
ite<l in Mnrkhatn on'Sunday.
Mr. Hoss Stiles, Mr. and Mrs.
Woytt Stiles, Mr. Allen Stiles
and Mrs. Bernard Davidson at-
tended the funeral of their cou-
sin, Mrs. Mason, in Oshawa on
Friday. r
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Stiles. To-
ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Yorke spent Sunday with Mr.
Bernard' Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davidson
had Mr, and Mrs. Dave Davidson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Crydennuu and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Kay and family for
supper on Father's Day.
Not many at church on Hun-
day, Plpaso keep In mind that
Dr. -Berry Is thero every Sabbath
Day at 3 p.m. for service.
Some of the ladies from here
went to Midhurst on Tuesday
with the Kim Grove Institute pic-
nle.
PORK 8, BEANS »H6< JELL0
■
Ocuvrt
fANCY-8.C- PACK
--
.
- _>
. ■_ .
SARDINES
z^mmm
C0H0E SALMON 06< olives
Irvaiwtcfc
uoa
I m mm
BLUt RI680H
- — —
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., 29, ORANGE CRUSH «
■oHlt
Cotton
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FRUIT ami VEGETABLES.
-■. : : &
-
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FRESH CALIFORNIA
GRAPEFRUIT .cos
■
fOR
29c
*
> *
STRASLER 4 SON
QUEENSVILLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
AMBULANCE SERVICE ,
■ - -s*
ONTARIO GROWN Individually Priced
CAULIFLOWER 19c to 29c
; ■■-
ONTARIO GROWN
RADISH
■ -
■
BUNCHES
13c
CALIFORNIA COOKING
ONIONS
„
.
LB. lie
Cabbage. Celery, Tomatoes
Cucumbers, Spinach Available
v * -
.
t&K^
QUALITY MEATS m
Porterhouse, Sirloin, Win©
Steak Or Roast LB. 69c
RONELESS %^%m
Round Steak Or Roast LB. 69ci8
^ -.. — .± -— — *y:^
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BLADE BONE REMOVED
BLA DE ROAST LB.4$il
CHOICE
_ ■ ■ ^- ■
Boiling Fowl
*'' -
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LB.43C
LEAN
Cohage Rolls
LB.
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LEAN ^ L^. r ^"^S^*^
Minced Beef L8;39<^
- -
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TEXAS
TOMATOES CtXtO CARTON
■
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23c
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SLICED-
Side Bacon kino ok
•:_'.. ->
LB.
E&su
SLICED COOKED
Corn Beef
■
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LB^
*»*llib»# .» oyr .'il0f*| : < J» f ;iwn.o« (oc p«r»!e.l«»i. ; «lr, B "'^'i«d lu 9 i«. yoj |«3'. Willi*.
DOMINION STORE
SHARON
Mr*. .-Wvlly. Sicvon? enlerlftln-
ed last Friday afternoon In hon-
or of Mrs. R. Donaldson who
lefl on Tuesday to visit her
mother and family In Perth,
Scotinnd. . v
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NewmaHtrt Rn'-and CiptcMH
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Toronto wfly
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Ffllloiv Horace lliscox,: : M«t:
Howard Cntic, Mr. titirt Mr*.
Charles Allair, Kdward- Forhan,
Miss L. Cleeland, A. F. Johns,
and Chnrlcs Hityes,
Newmarket ~~ The NewmarM
jL lb ami. -Women's Association
chartered a bus on Tuesday eve-
ning to attend the Liberal rally
jh Maple Leaf Gardens. Among
Ihijsc attcnijing were: Mr. and
Mr*. Alfred Keiiey. Mrs. Hay-
niorid Morton. James Raymond.
K&mucl -.Jcffewm.. Mr.-?. XT- mi«*t; speaker al the JlWvJf
Mathews. Mrs. Myrtle 'BfilDttft- hwettfll of the Catholic \Vo-
*• r " men's Ixstgpie, Held in St; Johns
rectorv. it was the last formal
PH. Nurse Speaks
To C.W.L Meeting
Kcvvnwket— Mi?s C. Kittmer,
public health nurse, was the
W& Miss Moody, Mrs, H. Chap-
pellc, Adam West, Ted Gould,
Mr/ and Mrs. Fred Proctor, Mrs.
N; M. Ton. Mrs. Charles Collinc-
lYtood. Mr. Greenwood, Miss Lily
meeting of the season. Mrs. if.
I>. Moore presided.
Mils Kittmer spoke on public
Toole, Mrs. C D. Barber. Mr. h^lih work giving particulars
end Mrs. Walter Hughes, Mrs.
Ted Mitchell. Harold Jackson,
Milton Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ifreshments were served.
of her Newmarket projects. Fol-
lowing the informative talk re-
'- **«*' * %/K*& */;.. -\."- '■'-/ ^'. ; "v"
/ft /««fr«j/ /«////« ColviUe
MARCHING FEET
m^mmm." . ., and windows
* •-,
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.
—Mr. Roland L. I«qkftic t War- j —Mis. H. Oi L6ti& Peter boro,
ry's Bay* • spent last week the [Is visiting licr soiWn-lnw and
guest of Mr; and Mrs. John It. dnujjht S. Mr, find; Mrs. Bert
Ash and -Belle.-.- r . lUtKldL -Mrs, Long plans to leave
—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mainprise, sj« « two and a half month trip
Miss Marie Reynolds and Mr.; 111 K«Sl«»«l by T.C.A. from Mal-
Wm. MainpriKc spent the wcek-i* n » °'» 'Friday,
end al Parry Sound. I —Miss Kathleen Mathews has
t
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FOB PROM PI, COURTEOUS SERVICE
:* ' £*~r
'-: ^:.:;.^'-..,-...;,^^ v'^^V^fe^^
mom
i^^bNQ DISTANCE MOVING AND CARTAGE
^WiONE 1IW, NEWMARKET
V . - + *r*_
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?^r5Wh
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WftLr
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tW Master Feeds
^^^^|C 6M/ # ; NEWMARKET
*fv«
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AWft^«qhp.^«
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— S^a-tt -^i-^--r- T ^^^>>
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I^The Straw Hat Players Present
"»-...■ . ; *^.---: -■-
iMtts Of WJmpole Street
JS
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THURSDAY, JUNE 30
AT NEiVMAKKETS TOWN IIAIA
Froeeeds For Artificial Ice
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, MUSSFXMAN'S LAKE
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June 30/ Fri. July 1,
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Sat. July 2
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to Von Walker and His Orchestra
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PKATUBINO WALTER SCOTT'
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every Weclnesd-jy^ Friday and Saturday .
During July and August
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TIONKD BUILDING
ALWAYS COOL
, To those of us who look hack over
two world wars, the sound of inarching-
feet has a strbhgc power to. transport
lis back through the years and Sunday
as I watched the pjradc I had only to
shut my eyes and sec again the boys who marched away to
fight for the land they loved. ..
We saw those who lived march home to try and take up
. their lives so riven by the cataclysm of war,
I often wonder what was expected of these men, who had
been promised so much and who came home to find that
promises are not fulfilments. -
They from whom all initative had been taken away dur-
ing their years of service were supposed to be able to cope
With problems which had not even arisen before their enlist-
ment and to compete with men who, at home, found work
on every hand and could meet each changing circumstance
as it arose instead of being dumped into an almost new
world with keen after-war competition and which, having wel-
comed them home — forgot them!
We owe our liberty and prosperity to those who fought
for us— the living and the dead, and it has always seemed
to me that Canada will have to pay in full for all her broken
promises and scant recognition of those to whom she owes so.
much.
The Decoration Day parade was beautiful — who does not
thrill to the music of the pipes— ^of course I have Scottish
blood in my veins— but not to them alone. The cadence of
the marching feet, the flags, the bands and the little chil-
:- dren all sang one grand refrain — for Canada!
We do well to remember our dead — and none are really
dead till we forget them— and it is well to recall what they
.. have meant to us. But nearly everyone of ; those '-whose
graves we heaped with flowers', whom we "loved long since
and lost awhile" left some one behind them to whom we owe the
help and loyalty and comradeship of fallen T Canadians. ; .
: Until we Canadians feel a real brotherhood— the. brother-
; -hood of those who have religious and social; freedom, we "ean ;
'". never become a great nation, for after ill q nation is made
■up of its citizens and if those citizens stand off from one ah-'
'other unless drawn together by some calamity, we will never
measure up to all the magnificence that is Canada.
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;...;,. They say the eyes are the windows of the soul and if we
■■believe that we will be careful of what looks out of .them.
One sometimes sees something lovely and once in a while
something evil looking out of those same windows. .
But the window I am thinking of particularly is one in
"the/Trinity United church, Newmarket — a copy of Holman's
- Light of the World/ : : ;•"
Many an. evening as the sun was setting, with, my heart
.^;and my ears I listened to Mr. Cotton, but my eyes were reviled
,on that window. Why? Because of its beauty and signif-
icance. As the rest of the window grew shadowy the lantern
in Christ's hand shone with a dazzling light. One felt it
must illumine the darkness of even we poor stumbling souls
as He knocked at the door of our hearts. ,.:- -^ " -.
..-0. A window like that is a sermon in itself— it, gives one
the feeling that we are not only seeking— we arc being sought.
candidate for. York North, and
Mrs. W'alwyn, Klicnburg and To-
ronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Os-
ier #id Major A. A. McKenzie,
M.P., Woodbridge.
— 'Mr, John Hunter and a
friend of Hamilton visited Mr.
Hunter's mother/Mrs. A. Thomp-
son, on Sunday.
— Messrs. Frank Courtney
and Robert Pritchard attended
the Canadian Credit Men's As-
sociation convention at Bigwin
Inn last week.
—Mr. Grant Robinson, Maple,
was the Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kcay and fam-
ily.
spie
—Mrs. Eric Jackson, Teas-
Water, accompanied by her son.
David, is spending the week in
town with her husband.
—Miss Catherine Ford. Belle-
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wesley Boyd.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Widdi-
field spent the weekend at
Braeebridge. ..,
—Miss Dorothy James, New
Liskcard, called on her cousin,
Miss Mary Lloyd, on Sunday
prior to leaving for Toronto.
— Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott
of Toronto spent Sunday at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
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— Mr. Albert Bales of the Mil- Hope,
itary Camp, London, visited his —Mrs. George Kcay and
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Pro.-Con. Women's Ass'n
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Hold Evening Tea At Hotel
Newmarket ^-r Ah informal
evening tea was held at the
King George hotel on Monday
night by the Newmarket Pro-
gressive-Conservative" Women's
(Association to rii e-et the candi-
date and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Walwyn. Mrs. Frank
Hope welcomed the guests on
behalf of the organization. Mrs.
Hugh McKac Aurora, president
jof the North York Progrcssive-
j Conservative Women's Associa-
tion spoke for a few moments
{on the worH of the women's or-
gaiti/atioas in the riding. Mrs.
I McHae . introduced Mrs. Dorothy
| Bowman who spoke on "Living
! in. a' Democracy." Mrs. Bov/man
{stressed the need of a progres-
sive education which would
seek to make g<Xid citizens. Mrs.
A. Walwyn/ who spoke next, en-
couraged everyone to vote. Mr.
J. Of Little s poke on the jrfjrty.
Karl Toole, spoke briefly and in-
troduced Arthur Walwyn who
addressed the group. There were
J.2.5 present, . -
The 1945 Progressive-Conserv-
&tiv<f candidate for this riding,
fipoke briefly and introduced
EILEEN PRICE WED
IN TRINITY UNITED
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wife and children over Sunday
and Monday. . .
— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jarvis
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jarvis
and daughter, Kay, of Toronto,
visited on Decoration Day with
Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis,
— Mrs. Charles Yates accom-
panied by. her son, Richard, vis*
itcd in Bowmanville last week
at ..the -'home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Sanderson.
—Mr. Fred Cook, Toronto,
spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Lloyd.
. —Mrs. Geo. Thorn, Calgary,
Alta./who has been visiting her
sisters and brothers in town for
the past eight weeks, will be re-
turning home next week. Her
son, Mr, Douglas Thorn, Toronto,
is accompanying Mrs. Thorn
home.
—Mrs. Harry Doyle, Colling-
wood, was a weekend guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Doyle.
—Mrs. Lila Taylor and Miss
Dorothy James, New Liskeard,
spent the weekend with Mi*, and
Mrs. Frank Prcst. Mrs. Taylor
is a former Newmarket resi-
dent.
—Mrs. Harry Fee, Sattlt Ste.
Marie, is visiting her brother,
Mr. Tom Doyle. Mrs. Fee plans
to return home the early part of
j next week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright
and Mr. Ivan Daniels, Aurora,
spent the weekend in Hunts ville.
— Miss Sadie Burrows, Mrs.
Fred Cass and Miss Shirley Cassj
spent Sunday visiting at the j
home of Miss Vida Rarle, Sutton
West.
—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Donne;
and daughter, Sheron, Toronto, j
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Denne.
Soil Testing, in experienced liatxis, can be worth
its weight in gold to farmers. Such tests indicate
what is needed to rejuvenate "tired" soil so it
will produce substantial yields of high quality
crops. Ask your nearest experimental farm or ^ ~'4
agricultural college about this; Only experts
oaoil icstitiff.
agr
should (1
Glenn visited Mrs. Donald Jar-
vis on Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groves at
Markham. Later they visited
in Toronto at the hoihe of Rev.
and Mrs. Norman Hart and at-
tended a Free Methodist young
people's meeting before return-
ing home in the evening. •
— Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ion Jr.
and Ted spent the past two
weeks at Lake Bernard.
— Mr. Dennis Martin spent
three days last week in Oak ville
where he visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldrxd Turner.
— Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan,
Toronto, were the Sunday guests
of Miss Margaret Dolan.
— Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter
spent the weekend at Hart
Lodge in Haliburton.
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The manager of our nearest branch is an expert
in financial matters, an experienced and friendly
man, anxious to assist you in every way pos-
sible. He reprcscuts a Bank which for 91 years
has been helping farmers to get ahead. F9-49
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BANM0R0NT0
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Newmarket Branch— A. C. Lord, Manager
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GAnpsM-fnssH pw&oucs
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.-Picked
at Peak rtn
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Spice your meals with thei'j
keen flavor and the. delicious^
freshness of our fine fruits and
vegetables. Yes, picking your
produce at Brice's Markeria
is like picking it out of .your
garden because our produce
arrives here daily. For the
best of good eatings— and big
savings, too— shop at our Pro-
duce Counter daily.
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Pink and white snapdragons
formed the background in Trin-
ity United church, Newmarket,
June 4, for the marriage of Nor-
ma Eileen Price, daughter of
Mr", and Mrs. Harper Price, to
John Kenneth Watts, son of
Mr. William Watts and the late
Mrs. Watts. Hev. Henry Cotton,
assisted by Bev. Fred Bretkon,
officiated. Herman G. Fowler,
Mus. Bat*., played the wedding
tnu.skv Harry Price, Dunnville,
brother of the bride, was soloist,
singing "The fiord's Prayer" as
the bridal party assembled at
the altar and '.'Because" during
the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
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AURORA SOCIAl MEWS
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A large number from Aurora
attended the Decoration Day j
services held in Newmarket last !
Sunday.
Special services were held at
Aurora army citadel. Brig, and
Mrs. K. 11. Oreci] were in
charge. Malcolm Hill was the
soloist.
The teachers of Aurora high
school held a dinner at Ridge
Inn. Oak Ridges, June 9.
Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Mi.
Frank McAleece, New West-
MEATS
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A REAL VALUIv— SMALL LINK
Sausage - ■ •
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FRUITS and VEGETABLES
lb. 41c
SUNNYS!DE
Ret! Krfc
lb. 43c
COOKI'.D KKADY-TO-EAT
Pork Hocks
lb. 4k
SUGAR-CURED, SLICED
Bretffod Bacon •
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lb. 65c
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FRESH K1LLKI)
«|eeves pointed over the hand,
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt
forming a train. Her long net
veil was hold in place by a
matching tiarra trimmed with
Arthur Waly/yn .who ad<l rewed ? pearls and .she carried n shov/er
the group,. There wer<: 125 jw^a-it^tMJUoi of" v/hite roses, and lily
crit.: [of the* valley,
^'Fho table was attractively de* I The brides only sister, Mr».
Cfiratcd v/ith yellov; topers and ;The Utm Coles. Willowdak*, was
« ti*ntrt. piece of white carna- ! matron of .honor, Laura Whit-
fion.s, •// h it o . sn;j|Kii'/jgon:{ arid j field, Newmarket, oa .'brides-
heliotrope. Mrs, At lie Arm- j maid, ('aroJ Vtk% Dunnville,
strong Mrs, j.O, Little, Mr^eritid- Ju*ly; Watts, Nowmarket,
sjl^ jMorrifi Crov/der, Mrs, James J nieces of. bride and groorn, r#K
Hithttj iVJrs. Alex (U'OiyjiH, Mra. junior iftten<ianbi, v/ofo (f*mtw
ivory satin made with scalloped (Minster, B.C., are visiting Mrs.
lace yoke, high neckline, long Ucvww, Wellington St.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Babcock, Tor-
onto, were Sundav visitors at
VittrhM llob<'r and Mrs. Max
Hinith coinpri^'d the <*omioitt<e
which pl£t/i#]r-d the affair. Pom -
IJng V:u wwft Mi-K. J. |v Ke:-;bitl,
\Mm.-% y/. ouo/i, Mm. K. c.
V^'iU- ntvi Mis. J. Cbeit«r Hi-aL
lUtV'i" M !be .left included:
of ice blue hiffoui, blush lose
satin, chitrtretise : and. crmsiry
yellow taffeta, -j made similar,
with lo.w, double-collar necktiiuis,
tight fitting bodices, Ixmffant
s k i r t s, : iiuitching hea<Wro.sse.5
and mittens. Tbijy carried . old-
jMrs. T. A MiKlii.ll> Mis. Joseph fashioned nosegays of Itapture
ItytiUfhmimi Mi% Viola Kut- loses. Hriareliff roses and Per-
! k ( jg*% Mis. fiov/fiid Pei'iiii, Mrs. net roses. Victor Warren/ Tor-
th'inyx Hiuik'miH, Mrs. AMhur onto, an airforce associate, at-
Ithitttew, Mis. K. A. AUarn:^ Mrs.
Ralph Athiiftii Mrs. It. Stallard,
t$f&, ftolK-lt M*.fhiir<% Mrs. It. 1>,
\Uif/J9\, M;>. Ku*C(it Jlaok, Mis.
(coded Hie fero<im. Ushers; were
(.•hiiiicV P«;arce, 'forohto, AHk'i X
and Hubert Watts, . brotliers of
the tfiooMi, and Willimn Dt«-
J.v;k ;->v/mdidta, Mis. Honald j&oiiune, Newmarkets
Watt, Mrs. 'lorn l^-ach, Mn»J At the reception held lii the
■fv'aii Hoddcrk, Mi.ss Krla Toole, (church school i*i<mi the bride f s
M|j-;k, }>orl^ tjiilbM, Mifci Mar- \ mother received in u Him Val-
i/oivt Hunth and Miss Mary Jane
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Si Birthday Party
AlEvci Cottage
+<*., i-3£S5K-: .*
[Orehard OeaclVCiardens wai the
i^Me *>t . ihe closing meeting of
the M'ti&m for . the Wusbiess iukI
Vm(m*imi*\ Women's elub. Held
in -the form of ,'i birthday party,
the ; member gathered for an iif-
lernyoh 9nd . evenlnii of awim*
loiiiif find good comradeship. on
June 15.
A deiichitjs buffet supper was
served under the coHVetiorship of
Mrs. Alex, tlecir^as, hoi fell chair-
man. A birthday cake, donated
by fjioadbent's, v/»s appropriate*
ly decorated. Following the re-
freshments small gifts were ex-
changed mnansi th? tnt:inbut% re-
suiting in a merry ending to the
outings *.-: •--->■
ley blue crepe dress, liavy ac-
cessories and corsege at Briar-
cliff .rosea, assisted : by r . the
j groom's sinter,. Mrs. Lucy Ilol-
'<$pm\ Toronto,^ ^i|V„navy : and white
silk w ii h tor.sage of Jticbiiioiid
. For. .travelling Jlo points east
the _ bHde I y/ore a . three-piece
.pii till grey eriHembk, grey nud
black a<ceas<iric» witli corsage of
pink cnfmXimiii' They : will ie*
siife; ili .Newinorheb ■ •■:■ \":
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CANCKI/ I'F.ONV «II»W
Ncwm:irkct— The ■ peony show
to be held this Saturday under
the auspices of the Newmarket
Horticultural Society has been
cancelled'. Due to the unusually
hot spell the peonies are now
past their best. Wherever pos-
sible, the classca omitted will be
included fn the August 27 glad-
ioli show,
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the home of Mr. and Mm. F.
Ilahcoek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilcalh Hamilton
have returned to IhiltkcrceU.
Mich., where they will take up
residence.
Miss Lily Huiui has Kdtirned
home after spending a two
week vacation in Varnouwr,
p*\ and Mis. N. I>. Fonte, Tor
onto, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mis, Hilt Futile. Aurora,
Mr. .and Mrs. L. M.ulin.
Pcterboro, were Sunday j;uc;»ls
of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Foote, Au
roia...
Mi% and Mr-.*. W. It Spring
nud'- dutighter of Toronto w«*i'v
Sunday gitcsls of Mr. and Mr.*;.
F. Ilogarl. \
.Missiti, K, Chaih-s is i-pendiug J
a two- week holiday wilh hor
uioUier, Mis, II. Charles. -
Mrs. J. Keiswell, Mrs Frank
Cbiffiib, arid Mrs (ho. Wjdker
are atieiidiaig the Uehefcah as- j
seinbly of the tlrand Lodgf of
Ontario al the Itoyal Vmk hotel,
Tor 'into, this week-
•On Sunday, Jitti£ 2tl, tin?
iiiemhers of L.O L. «ia and
Queen Mary L.O.H.A. 204 will,
attend the inorning seivire al
the Haptist chuich. The Hrolh-
ers and Sisters are rci|Uesl<'<t to
rneei at l/idgc hall at MM a.m.
Oil Tuesday, June 21, the clos-
ing meeting of No, I Pack, Au-
rora. Hoys' Cuba, War held.
After." a baseball game hi the
park .which Vended in a th% the
Cutewero ^Iveo u. delightful
surprise lunch at the. home of
their Cub master, Mr. >U t> Hoop-
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A humbeiVpf ladierf of Trinity
chinch attended the . Heahet'^
meeting lit Thornhlll on Thurs-
day, -Jimo 10. ,
Wo are Horry- to rejmrt that
Mm, J. Hill of Wellington St. Kv
Is ill in York County -hospital,
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery/ .. /
The choir and young people of
Aurora Baptist, church gave a
shower on Thursday evening,
June 111, in honor of bride-to-be
Miss Joyce Pattcndcn.
Boiling Fowl 5 ,- 6 lb. av. lb. 45c
LKAN
Brisket taf
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CHOICE AND TENDER
Blade Roast
eitoiCK
Short R'h Roast
• lb, 25c
- lb. 51c
SNOWY WHITE
Cauliflowers
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each 19c
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lb. 53c
FIRM, BIMB
ToniaJoes
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lb. Ifc
p- -%*
rw-t »*-
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GROCER5ES
(Kil.O MKHAi. U V K BOS JAK
Pe«i Butter .'• -U-ox. 39c
WILSONS & AXtl^KU-A 1>UY riu> 0C|hmH
Ginger Ale - 2 Ige. btfls. 25c
KNOW CM*
Toilet Tlssu" • - 3 rolls 25c
siiKmmrs
Lushus Jellies - • 2 for 19c
|i|r MALLAKD'S OMAAtlMON
Dog and Tot Fond - • 2 tins 25c
Carnation Milk - - 2 tins 29c
lakc;k
Head Lettuce
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head 19c
K.KW
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Cabbage
lb. 7c
VALKNCIA
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Oranges size 392's « doz. 25c
Rsdishes, Gram Onions, Mush-
rooms, Carrots, Cucumbers,
- Fresh Daily •
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MONAItril
Chocolate Cake Mix
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ORCHARD CEMETERY
884 2 P.N;.t)H SUNDAY
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JUNE 26
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ELMER STARR, President
DOUG HOPE, Secretary:
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.Birthday wishes are extended
this week -to; <'
; Shirley Williamson, Newmar-
ket, 14 years old on Saturday,
Jane "IB.
..; Glenna Woodhouse, Newmar-
ket/ 15 years old on Sunday, June
19. , .-:
0akley Morrison Sedofe, Kes*
wick, eight years old on Sunday,
June 19. A -
; John Henderson, Newmarket,
il- years old on Sunday, June 19.
; Hilda Ellen West, Holland
Landing 14;rear3 old on Monday,
June 20.
Bruce William Bowman,
Schomber?, eight years old on
J Monday, Jane 20.
[ - Donna May Broad, Schoraberg,
j eight years old on Monday, June
20.
Eva King, Brownhiil, 15 years
old on Monday, June 20.
; Sandra Dean Moorhead, Ket-
1 tlcby, 12 years old on Tuesday,
; June 21.
j Margaret Harrison, Holt, 12
j years old on Tuesday, June 21.
i Harold Rogers, Qucensville, 11
| years old on Wednesday, June 23.
Glen Walton Rye, Keswick,
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By Caroline E. Ion •
The Newmarket Era and Express, Thursday, June 23rd, 1<M9 Fa*
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NEWMARKET
Beginning July 2, our salon will close on Saturday afternoon
at 12.30 p.m for July and August- Also the salon will be
..closed for holidays from 12.30 noon, July 2, until Monday,
July 18. Please keep these dates in mind.
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY
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nine years old on Wednesday,
! June 22.
Larry Pegg, Sutton West, five
years old on Wednesday, June
22.
Elgin Maries, Holt, 14 years
old on Thursday, June 23.
Russell Morton, Bel haven,
seven years old on Thursday,
June 23.
Jimmie Climpson, Newmarket,
13 years old on Thursday, June
23/
Joan Emily Chapman, Willow I
Beach, 11 years old on Thursday,
June 23.
I) a y 1 c Elizabeth Craddock,
Newmarket, nine years old on
Thursday, June 23. -
Send in your name, address,
age and become a member of
The Newmarket Era and Express
Birthday club.
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WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
IdNBAY, JULY 4 UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 16 "|
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ALSO CI.OHEU SATUKOAV AFTKHNOONS
UUKI.VG JULY AND AUGUST
-iv^MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW
PHONE 308
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IHBpNftiXPRESS CLASSIFIEDS IN TURNING
ARTICLES YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH
Immunization Clinic
In ?m Of f ice June 30
Netvniarket— An immunization
clinic v/ill be held in the office
of the public health nurse. Bots-
ford St.* to protect infants and
pro-school children "against scar-
let feyeiy This is a scries of
five treatments which will he
given oh the following dates:
June 30. July 7. 14, 21 and 28.
MISCKLLANEOUS ; SHOWER
" Ncwniarkct— Sfti-s. Dick Calla-
«han and daughters, Marguerite
and Florence, gave a miscellane-
ous sliower recently at their
home on Charles St, for the for-
mer Eileen Price who became the
bride of Mr. John K. - /Watts.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived. Some 35 guests enjoyed
a pleasant evening, brought to a
close by a delightful lunch serv-
ed by the hostesses.
Passing through the archway over Highway 11 after a
motor trip of approximately 150 miles, we entered the village
of Sundridge. Tourist accommodation to the right and left
echoed the sentiments on the. welcome posts— "Happy Holi-
day". As we hp.d rounded the last curve. on the brow of the
hill, past the 'Ten Gables Inn" we had been compelled to
stop momentarily to feast our senses on. the scene before us
stretching in undiluted splendour were miles of wooded hills,
fertile glens and there, to the right, lay Lake Bernard— a star
sapphire shimmering and glistening in the late afternoon sun.
Birch edged, the main street follows the curve of the lake
with the Bernard Hotel dominating the scene. Here we felt
was the perfect serenity of the summer cottage life — no busy
schedule, no definite duties, but the quiet leisureness of a
succession of lazy days. Here as in many another small town
the young people are" leaving, for the large cities. This sleepy
hamlet with its small saw mill and no industries offers few
opportunities for them. However at the general store we were
reminded that in the winter there is hockey — champion teams
and N.H.L. players hail from this vicinity. "Bucko" Mac-
Donald, still a 60-minute hockey player, coach and manager
of the Sundridge team and Liberal member of the federal
House, calls this picturesque spot "home". :
One day when going for the mail we joined others in a
porcupine shoot and there beside the Main Street buried
the culprit. No one but the visitors seemed particularly agog
by the activities and every time that we passed that spot for
the remainder of our stay we were reminded by our small son,
as if we were likely to forget, "That's where they shot the
porcupine, isn't it?"
Newmarket also has its connections with this lakeshore
town for established in a white Cape Cod rectory is Rev. Bert
Willis with his family. Anglican rector for the churches at
South River and Eagle Lake as well as at Sundridge, Rev.
Willis was associated with the local St. Paul's church prior to
his ordination. South River — now, that's another beauty spot.
Bare rocks jutting in the midst of the stream cause miniature
rapids and the grassy banks invite tourists to enjoy their
picnic lunches.
Lake Bernard, about seven miles wide, is rimmed with
red sand. Here are the safe beaches so dear to the hearts olj
youngsters who can splash and. romp with freedom and to
parents who can forget the nagging fear of sudden deep holes,
reeds or disastrous tumbles from wharfs. Crystal clear water,
warm but invigorating encouraged swimming several times
each day.
Unlike Lake -.Simcoe, you find. ho well kept squares of
green lawns, no neatly trimmed cedar hedges about Lake
Bernard. Here is nature uncultivated and unpampercd. Silver
birches swaying gently with the soft breeze; the constant
rustle of restless poplars; the green freshness of larch against
a background of tall, old pines — this. is the setting of a happy
holiday.
» * *
Will women take their right to vote — that particular priv-
ilege so fiercely sought by an earlier generation — in the
same carefree, seemingly thoughtless manner in which they
treat all matters political? Of the 351 candidates for election
only 15 are women. What is the reason? How many women
can "truthfully say that they would support another of their
sex at the poles? How many will even have a woman lawyer
or doctor? For some, men as well as women, the only
political radio talks they have heard were a few introductory
remarks before the dial was twirled to another .station. An
informed, alert, public is vital to a democratic way of life.
Surely this right to exercise our franchise is onp to-be
placed ahead of every other activity when we plan for June
. 27. The excuses that will be offered later will be many and
varied, but wi 1 1 they excuse any woman from failing in her
responsibilities as a citizen to our growing nation, "tt was
-too hot, so I didn't bother going"', one will. say while another,
"There was no one with whom to leave the baby' 1 . As Mary-
Ktta MacPherson. editor of "Canadian Home Journal", said,
"You have a date with democracy— on Juno 27. ?1 For all the
million* of people throughout the world who can not mark a
free ballot, jis well as for ourselves, we must keep that date.
/Newmarket — A good attend-
ance at the immunization clinic
held for infants and pre-school
children on June 16 is reported
by the public health nurse, Miss
Clara S. Kitrner. - "1
A total of 27 vaccinations was
given, and the total number of
third treatment and reinforce-
ment treatments was 13. Dr. L.
W. Dales, M.O.IL, was in charge,
assisted by Mrs. L. Barber, Reg.
K, and Miss Clara S.. Kitrner, P.
H.N.
► - ■
—Mrs. Leonard Wrightman
and baby. Donna, flew from
Kapuskasing to. visit Mr. and
combined whooping cough, dip- Mrs. Wm. Wrightman for the
htheria and tetanus treatment for next month.
J— Mr. and Mrs. L. B./Rundle,
Marmora, Miss Gwen Rundle ah d^-^m
Mr. James Wright, Belleville, ^|
and Mr. Stanley Rundle, Harhil- v^/|
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. Rurg|g^|
die's brother-in-law,"- Mr. ; GhJ
Hays.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Chanty m
lcr and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley/^
Robertson and baby Brian spent -.V ; 1
Sunday with their mother, ^MrsS
R. W. Jones.
FOR THAT HOT WEATHER SNACK MAY WE SUGGEST v|
from our delicatessan counter? & -^ V : ^
DUTCH SALAMI
KOSHER SALAMI
Genuine DILL TICKLES
l»iSTKA>ll STEAK
/•..
.
PORTUGAL AXUIOY YS
riCKLEU MOVERS
BABY BEEF
CORNED BEEF -FISTIC AMI
UIIXKO TOMATOES
I'nrmosuin CHEESE
WE HAVE THOSE TASTY SNACKS YOU WANT ,';; ■/ %
Specials for week ending* June 23, 1919
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ITALIAN .
CHOICE
SALAD OIL 16-oz. tins
PLUMS 20-oz. tins
LiBBY'S
SUX JOV
DEEP BROWN BEANS
, CHOICE PEAS 20-oz. fin
WELCH'S
GBAPE JUICE 16-oz. bottle
Always a complete stock of garden fresh vegetables ;\rrtvin<r daily
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WASHER
everyday all-year-round diet is
comparatively new, but spring
salad made from lettuce or "sal-
ad plant" is a v&y old favorite.
Baby onions and small tender
radishes are frequent additions
to the plain lettuce salad. There
are innumerable ideas on what
makes a good salad dressing.
Some like it tart, others prefer
a definite salty dressing while
many favor a slightly sweet one.
Such extra ingredients as chut-
ney, cheese, minced onion, chop-
ped celery, chili sauce, minced
1 -• V""— "" L
MURDOCH-TENEY
NUPTIALS JUNE 18
BEGINS WITH
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Washer is Canada's outstanding washer value
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t's the W4'StinKh <>use Han|je, Let us show
you can just dial the heat you need and
^po!t lljf toti: eacjjrin seeing these Inrautiful
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Attended by many guests, the
marriage took place on Satur-
day. June 18, of Patricia Elaine,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Heber
Teney, to Mr. JaineK Voung
Murdoch Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Y. Murdoch. Rev. K. h.
Wasson officiated in the Church
of the Transfiguration, assisted
by Rev, Dr. J. B. Paulin of Hose-
dale Presbyterian church. Mr,
K. Wi Scott, at the or>*an, was
assisted by Miss Alice Kozner,
violinist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a handsome
* x f ivory silk faille, a
'%!, The fitted
>c collar
and boo 'iffed
moire cuffs, and *ot= 'xl
skirt was banded with sero.^ C
ivory moire. She carried a brid-
al bouquet. Miss Barbara
Owens, in aqua net, was maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids.
Miss Diane Slowo and Miss
Peggy Trotter, w ore frosted
pink. The frocks were in bouf-
fant style, with elbow-length
capes, tiny collars rind buttons
down the front. The matching
half -hats were trimmed with
tiny fresh flowers, and they car-
ried nosegays of pink and white
rosebuds and sweelpeas. Mr.
John W. Murdoch was grooms-
man, and the ushers were
Messrs. Sandy I.eisbman. Frank
Teney, lUissell Hewetson, Wet-
land Woodruff. William S.
Smith and Bill Gall.
• The reception afterward .was
at the Granite Club. On their
r e t u V h from Bermuda, the
couple will live in Newmarket.
horse radish added in varying
amounts, to the standard dress-
ing will make it seem entirely
different and new.
FKCNCII DRESSING
1 Tsp. salt
2 Tsp. sugar
H Tsp. paprika
!4 Cup vinegar
t Cup salad ''oil
Mix salt, sugar and paprika in
a sealer. Add vinegar and oil.
Seal the sealer and shako well.
Keep in a cool place. Shake
well each time before using.
Yield: VA cups. Variations: To
% cup of dressing add one of
the following and blend thor-
oughly:
1. 3 Tbsp. chopped parsley
2. 2 Tbsp. minced green onion
tops or chives
3 1 Hard-cooked egg, chopped
4. 3 Tbsp, peanut butter
5. \\ cup tomato catsup or chili
sauce
C. !a Tsp. dry mustard.
TOMATO BACON DRESSING
3 Slices bacon
1 Tbsp. granulated sugar
% Tsp. dry mustard
I Tsp. salt
% Tsp. pepper
% Tbsp. lemon juice or vinegar
}'t Cup tomato catsup
1 Tsp. celery seed
1 Tsp. chopped chives or green
onion top ^
Cut the bacon into small
pieces and pan- fry until crisp;
remove bacon bits from fat and
drain on absorbent paper. Com-
bine the sugar, mustard, salt
and pepper. Blend in the lem-
on juice or vinegar and catsup.
Beat well with a rotary beater.
Stir in the celery seeds, chives
and bacon chips. Turn into a
jar with a close fitting cover.
Cover and store overnight in a
cool place. Shake well before
using.
COOKED MAYONNAISE
J KM
3 Tbsp. sugar
IVi Tsp. salt V
£ Tsp. mustard -
!h Tsp. paprika
Few grains cayenne
U Cup vinegar
K Cup salad oil
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.Make your ballot count
a strong, united Canada under the
leadership of Rh Hon. Louis St. Laurent
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VOTE FOR GREATER SECURITY for you and your family
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INDIVIDUAL SECURITY —Employment, trade, income are all at new
hi$;li levels. Taxes have been reduced. New factories, new
developments of oil, mineral ami otjior natural resources are
creating more wealth, more jobs, ^
SOCIAL SECURITY — The Liberals have put through all these social
hem fits: Old Age IWions, Tensions for the Wind, Family
Allowances, Hospital and Health Grants Unemployment
Insurance, Floor Prices under farm prodnels. The
Liberal aim is nation-wide contributory old ago
pensions and contributory health insurance.
NATIONAL SECURITY — The Atlantic Pact
against aggression and war has the complete support
of all Liberals. Rt Hon; Louis St Laurent was
one of its first ami strongest advocates.
Canada stands united and ready, in cooperntiorj
with other democratic nations, to do her part
in building peace and security
-.-::.- . .
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SAFEGUARD YOUR SECURITY,
YOUR STAKE IN CANADA'S fKlTURE
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GIRLS SING
Newmarket— The uirls* double
trio and Marion Gibson, soloist
members of the junior choir of
the Christian Baptist church,
Newmarket, will sing by special
invitation next Sunday morning
at Ceniiiry Baptist church, To-
ronto.
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4 Tbsp. cornstarch
1 Cup water
Put egg. sugar, .seasonings.
vinegar and oil in a mixing howl
without ; stirring. Mix corn-
starch and water and stir over n
low heat until thick. Then cook
over hot water until clear, about
15 minutes. Stir the hot corn-
starch mixture into the other
ingredients and beat briskly
with a .clover beater until thor-
oughly combined. Cool and
store. :■:■ Yield: about 1 pint. •= ^\^
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The York County Junior
Farmers* Annual Livestock
Judging Competition was held
at Newmarket with 35 enthusi-
astic contestants attending.
Guided by local junior farmer
coaches, young men from all dis-
tricts of the county competed.
During the course of the com-
petition the boys travelled to
the following farms for the var-
ious classes of stock: Pickering
College, Newmarket, for Hol-
stein cows and market hogs; J.
H. ..Crane's Glenville Farms*
Newmarket, for Shorthorn cows,
Suffolk ewes, market lambs,
Yorkshire . sows, hunter horses
and Guernsey heifers; Jack
Bowser's, Newmarket, for Ang-
us cows, and to Hazelburn
Farms, Aurora, for draft horses.
For the second successive year
Glenville Farms provided a
was presented. W. M. Cockburn,
agricultural representative, who
acted as chairman, announced
the following awards: ,.
Winner of the Chicago trip,
based on all round proficiency
in Junior Farmer and club work
and at the same tune standing
up well in the competition, was
Carl Boynton, Woodbridge. High
senior man and winner of the
Geo. S. Henry Shield was Ray
Ingleton of Agincourt High
junior man and winner of the
Geo. B. Little Shield was Bill
Armstrong of Armitage. -
The inter-township team scor-
ing the highest number, of points
and winning the Wilford Duffy
Trophy was the Scarboro team
of Ray Ingleton, Ed. McGriskin
and Martin McGriskin, all of
Agincourt. The highest scoring
novice and winner of the CNJB*
i.
wonderful picnic lunch for all.. Shield was Bill Dike of Kew-
When the vice-president of the market. The special award to
■ *\ ■
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choir was assisted by the men's
quartet/ .
The Mount Albert Women's
Institute was a guest of Sand-
ford society on Thursday and had
an enjoyable afternoon.
Choir Picnic -
The United church choir held
t a picnic at the government park
at Midhurst on Friday afternoon
and spent an interesting time
sightseeing and enjoying a ses-
sion of sports. The day closed
with a sing*song.
The WA of the United church
held . its June meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. Price. The lad-
ies voted $15 to help send the C.
G.I.T, girls to camp and made
plans for a supper to be held on
the church lawn. on Tuesday ev-
ening, June 28. t-
. Mr. J. L. Stiver, who recently
came home from Port Arthur,
was at York County hospital for
observation but has returned
again to his position in the
northern city.
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York County Junior Farmers,
Vic Johnson, thanked the hosts,
the applause indicated fully
their appreciation.
: ;Fol lowing the competition
.oral reasons were taken at the
(Department of Agriculture,
Newmarket, and official plac-
ihgs were given by the five
KESWICK
Last Sunday a large congrega-
tion filled the United church
3nd enjoyed a very impressive
service. The centre-front . seats
were occupied by fathers and
sons, together with the boys of
the Four-Square club and their
leader, .Mr. J. C- Purdy. whose
Sanderson, Kleihburg.- :. Vj t class presented the church with
The individual challenge tro-ia- beautiful: lamp overhanging
the coach of three highest scor-
ing . competitors, ~ one " a novice,
went to Russell Boynton, Wood-
bridge, and. his team of. Carl
Boynton/ Woodbridge; A r c h i e
Cameron, .Wcidbridge; and Ken
phies were awarded as follows 1 the portrait paint ing of our
fudges: Bruce Beer," Brampton ) to the highest standing . cbmpeti- j Lord.
(beef), Harold Baker, Milton. Hor in each clasfc of stock; horses ,{ The music. by the^choir was
(daii-v), Hubert McGlU, Toron- ! E. T. Stephens & Jas. McLean ' " n ** ---•*
to (horses), Archie Wilson, Ux- '} Trophy, Lloyd Balsdon, Sharon:
bridge (sheep), and Jim Mc- -beef, John Gardhouse Trophy,
GuJIough, Newmarket (swine). ! Arch ie Cameron, Woodbridge;
'-In the evening a banquet was 'dairy, Gordon Duncan Trophy,
I provided by the Scout Mothers* Carl Boynton, Woodbridge;
- Auxiliary in the Scout Hail, ; sheep, D. W. Baxter Trophy,
{NeVrnarket. A short program i Eldrcd King, Marfcham; swiw, _
of a sing-song led by Jack I Boynton Bros. Trophy, Angus ,wil! be furnished in the United •
Devins and humorous stunts ! Morton, Queensville. . church by. visiting choral groups
from our public schools, from j
Jersey, Mount Pleasant, Bel- \
haven, Baseline, Roche's Point,
and Keswick. Come early to
exceptionally good. Rev. M. R.
Brown took the solo part of the
negro spiritual, "Deep River," j
the choir singing the chorus i
with him. Father's Day sermon
was entitled, "The Over-Busy
Father."-
Next Sunday morning music |
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Used cars bought and &oid
W. A. McKAY
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WHITE -ROSE SERVICE STATION
BRADFORD - PJfONK J 5 W
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nsor Gun Club
Whitchurch
- ■
i The Whitchurch Wild Life =rora sideline. ..
land Conservation Club has j The object of this orgamza-
! sponsored a Gun Club in Whit- tion is the encouragement of
I church township under the organized shooting in the corn-
name of Whitchurch Conserva- munity, v/ith better knowledge
Uion and Gun Club. They have I of the safe handling and proper
■purchased 25 acres of land for a carV of firearms, as well as im-
range and are planning rifle,
revolver and trap shooting, and
will add a clubhouse and skeet
field later on. The property is
situated one-half mile east of
the fifth concession on the Au-
i get a suitable scat.
'' Sunday, June 20, will be De-
coration day at QueensviHe
cemetery. Time 3 p.m.
Communion service will be
held in the United church at the
Sunday morning service, 11
a.m., July 3. All are invited to
the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. / -
July 20. the annual bazaar of
the United church will be held
on the spacious grounds with
(he ijcautifu) shade trees. This
event provides for a social gel-
together w h e r e refreshments
may be obtained and numerous
varied articles may lw purchas- !
proved marksmanship. It is also
the club's purpose to encourage
the development of those char-
acteristics of honesty, good fel-
lowship, self-discipline, team
play and self-reliance which are led from an apron to a quilt or
the essentials of good sports- j oven a gift for Christmas. You
manship. Anyone who is, or are welcome.
wishes to become n marksman.
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing* '.
Authorized bottler of Coc«-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd*
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, banks' 1 • /• who keep their caah in old cotton pots,
| ?% \t:. or hide il in the woodpile, or carry it around.
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But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank
f^vj >;■■■ accounts. They can get it whenever they want it;
end they can pay their hills by cheque. Canadians
[ : : ^ have more than seven million such deposit accounts,
?S Jn terms of Canada'** adult population, that ffi&km it
"■-■*';. ^practically unanimous.
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ffr*itiQ hanks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence
■ hy giving you the best service they know how.
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^ Today you can take your account to any bank you choose.
i ; ^ And wliat is in your hank hook is strictly betv/o.m you
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MOUNT ALBERT
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Mn and Mrs. John ArnoM we
spending a v/eck v/ith relatives
at Gait .
j Mr. and Mrs. Don Degror, 'IV
i ronto, spent the v/eekeivl with
Mrs. W. D. Stokes. •-
Mr. and Mis. Jas. S!<»nieh, »
who left for Scotland Isst v/eek j
by plane, arrived safely after an j
enjoyable trip. . : j
Mr.: and Mrs. ..Reg WilllK-c, Mr. j
and Mrs. Guy Williamson had a|
weekend nsotoj- trip up north,
n/ilng as far "as 'Algonquin" Pajk.
Th6 Cheerio Group will meet
oh Saturday evening at Use home
of Mrs. Frank Brooks at 8
oVrloek; V ",:":"- :
Mr. Arthur Jifti«h r Souri.< t
Man.; was'a Kuest oyer the week-
end at. the home of his untie,
Mr Ed llaigh.
The V/.A. v/iH hold a tea on
the United church lawn on Tues-
day, June 2%, from ft to & o'eloek.
The extreme heat liuil dry
weather have played timoc with
lav/ns and gardens."
Mark ; Aniiiv^i^ary -■.-
"' l Mr." aiid ."Mrs; Gordon Knott
motored to St. , <:aO»arines lo
spend the "weekend and to tele-
hrate their 2f#th v/eddiou tthni-
WSUVJ. ..\ '■':*"
i*ri/«:whiiM;r*
Thi: first flower show h4?l<l in
Miss i.eek's store had ihe follow-
i f t& - fir i mi w j nnei a : (in on fer of
merit > ? a - -single iris, Mr- G; S.
Harper, Mis* it. Uaiin'in, Mis.
fcthel Jlarmanj.hasket of iris, Mr.
Ci.S. Harper, Mr*. Steeper, fil.iss
Fli Ha j roan; di.splay of violas,
!Mi&"H. Haniii*!*, Mis. H V/.
Ti*oiji|>$on; oriental poppy, Mrs
Ktliet HamiaivMr. (1, S Harper,
Mia. Kussel ll.iii ir'Wi; throe h»p
ins, Mrs, K. .W;:/riionip>;ojj; ■&$*
Jecttoii ut fUtWOtittg shiiihs, Rfrs.
Kiiro^l Harmon; houmie! forsiek
M*an.- Mr. /i\ Alluson; The n«.:<t
itfsfiw nhov/ m\\ he held July a.
MvfmX'iiiti: c; I*. Jihupir-r
y/ehi l»# 'Hii;>.\ti\\ ii\: : iuU<i ae.r virtn
: . I ihere' *>ii "HU.iidtfyf. ''-'He-xt rionduy
- >he ;M:IehiMteui -]il /Jlie. : IIiiMi ; ; d
iihonh ai ; I J. *>*i ji»: ;■■:/
-. M>i? r - M*rne* -l*«-|*li ^nii fidldi en
aro :■- .spen'hnjf - two "V/» ; >;kf> ' y.'jih
lelatjve.H vat- Jyiud'-M and (jodir^
r «&,•■".; '^. : -w ! wOlfi;' .■*;■*;-; ^ _" : ■^■-"
Mrs- H : .K -^harh*4 and Mi:^
f.U'oriji^ CiVai ic^V Anronty \y tir «>
(jVjeslri.of Mr>. Hloepei eh Haioi-
day:*;;/: ^. H.i.->v-< :-■ ■.':.. •':•:.. 1 ■-.-■_'.
Howj-r Snmlay - ; s ->" :
Ittty, l f ; ;S. I'jislyy. Humid, v.'a.s
Hie. jiMeiit-; rtptakei; a( the Ijiiited
ehohJr on Sunday uioiriiiiJ!. it
heijuj I lower iiunday, \Uu -fiave a
fiiie iiif\5sag« from 'the text,
••'Considi;r the lily", sii.vinj« we i.m
>iflen jja^s- by tin: he:nrlie\-; *>!
iiiltire and U i- up to hmlitnl
tifral inenihers to.set, tVn» ex;*in
pie anil make thin old earth
iieauttfut in our own hltle spols.
The eitrth does not belong to na
but wc must lordly do our part to
help nature bring ont tin* beauty,
he said. While baskets of white
peonies and., orange blossoms
_ i
UXBRIDGE
uximiuGt:
L "" -
BEVERAGES
PHONE 205
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Thero's a bia mileage Goodyear the to suit your purs*
and purpose. To enjoy a new high in motoring comfort
fide on Goodyear** new Super-Cushion — the tire Ihal
tilves you a smoother, softer, safer ride. Then thereV
that great favourite — Ihe Goodyear Deluxe — the finest
ihmdcud tire on the market. Remember— you can buy
these lires at hit than pre-war prices.
ec/a/ TRADMN AU0WAKCE5
Here's a real opportunity to save money on new tires*, v
At most Good/ear dealers your old tires are wocth.v
money in the form of a generous trade-in allowance,
let your Goodyear deafer quote you a price on the
unused mileage in your present tires. , -
>/ BUDGET PAYWINT PiANS
There's no need to deny yourself the tires you need •
because you happen to be short of ready cash. Mari>r_.Vi
Goodyear dealers offer "easy-to-pcy budget plans ^
designed to suit your convenience. Drive in to $JJS$&M
nearest Goodyear dealer today and e*k about budgsft ^
terms on new Goodyear tires
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CAR riftij • 1RUCK ORIS * FARM ..TIRES • TUBES • IIF5CUAR0S •. BATTERIES
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EKTAIXMENT DANCING 9 - 1
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ADMISSION 50 CENTS
S^IV^C^orlh Young Progressive Conservative
Association
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The North Gwillimbury Mem- groups are planning to get out What is most encouraging is the
orial. Recreation Centre is the [their almost forgotten stones ' ---■■*■-
cause :: of . excitement around j for -curling, but before all these
here. Youth from nine to ninety (good times they are looking for-
are most enthusiastic over the [ward to many varieties of in-
rapid rise of the main building.
The citizens of our township are
digging down to erect a fitting
memorial to those who gave
such sacrifice in the two World
Wars.^. ....
.The "frame work of the main
building is just about completed
and H looks huge and imposing,
very much like a large city
building. Nothing like this has
ever been built around here and
the energetic and enthusiastic
few who have fathered it to this
j point are to be highly commend-
ed.
door summer sports which the
centre will offer. And there
are planned concerts, shows,
lectures and dances in tlie aud-
itorium where,.. if the crowd
does not exceed 900, they can
be comfortably accommodated
but if, as in the summer months,
there is t needed accommodation
for up to 2,509 persons the* rink
portion can be used, as is Maple
Leaf Gardens, for a vast list of
cultural, educational and sports
events. /
A house to house canvass for
funds is. in energetic progress
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Among the ever ."present 'look- land the canvassers report un-
ers on* are plans, in the yoarig- expected good response and en.
er groups for wonderful tim es Jthusiasm, even to the most dis-
on the ice rink, while the older { *a«t fringes of the township.
hearty response of our summer
residents.
Everybody in North Gwillim-
bury 15 uniting to make our
memorial one of Canada's best.
• — "Jeepers."
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Keswick W.G.T.B. Has
Monthly Meeting
" A good W.C.T.U. meeting was
held at Mrs. Hobson's on June 14,
good both as to attendance and
program. :
An interesting report oh the
Kingston W.C.T.U. convention
was given by Mrs. Wilder who
attended. She brought forcibly
to our attention the need for all
Christian people to join in try-
ing to stamp out the drink traf-
fic. - - .- --; •-- •--•" "
Mrs, Lunn was a guest speak-
er. She .-quoted many, figures
and facts to show the increase
in drink and lawlessness and
crime under the . present liquor
administration, thus again stress-
ing the necessity of action of all
Christian people.
KESWICK . q reags
Miss Joy Marritt attended the|'
graduation of her niece, Miss
Beth Marrilt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Marritt who
graduated as a doctor on Friday,
June 17.
Diana Connell, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Connell,
celebrated her sixth birthday
with a party attended by her
voting friends on Thursday,
June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. John King and
Jean, Ne" vmarket, were Sunday
guests of Miss B. Terry.-..
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilroy
and son, Douglas, Oakville, were
Sunday guests at Mrs. A. Gil-
roy 's. _ : • . \
Mr. and Mrs. Byron King and
son, Wayne, Toronto, were at
Mr, and Mrs. James Wright's
for the weekend. Wayne is re-
maining for summer holidays.
Miss Lois Johnston, Toronto,
is home for a few days with her
parents at ''Elmd-oft."
A good many Keswick Beach
cottagers are now here for the
summer.
-
■
VANDORF
Si) that we might enjoy a vacation and still serve -
you, during: the month of July the store will close on
Wednesdays at 1 p.m. and Fridays at p.m. The
other days at regular store "hours.. ; ^
May we ask your fullest eo-onoratiun?
■ . •* * * *
Please cut out for future reference
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s Drug Store
NEWMARKET
103 Main St.
WE UKLIVKK
PHONE 6
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Mr, and Mrs, G. E. Richardson
arid Mrs. II. A. Switzer have ar- r
Special musical treat was giv- j rived home from their trip to
en by a number. of. little girls in Nox-a Scotia arid New Bruns
duets and trios, also a number "''^
by Mrs. Harold Pollard. "
WARD'S BODY SHOP
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The next meeting will be the
mothers' nsccting in July at the
United church.
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FRIDAY, JUNE 24th
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SUITS for MEN
AND BOYS, $2.95 - $5.50
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GLENVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wood-
row, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Gibson and daughters of
Newmarket spent Sunday with
Mr. ami Mrs. Aubrey Doanc.
The Glenville school picnic
will be held on Wednesday, June
29. AH residents and former
residents are invited.
We were pleased to see so
many out on Sunday to hear Rev.
C. E. Crag«*s farewell sermon.
The friends of the church pre-
sented Mr. Cragg with a beauti-
ful painting and purse of mon-
ey. The community is sorry to
lose Rev. and Mrs. Crtigg from
their midst, but wish Mrs. Cragg
a speedy recovery.
»i*
wick.
Mr. and Mrs. If; A. Duncan
and. Erma of Don Mills Road
and Mr. Joseph C. White of .Bay
of Quintc visited Mrs. If. A.
White on Friday.
Miss Joyce Sleoth. Miss Betty
Richardson, Robert Stale y,
Stewart Starr and Jack Baber
spent the weekend 'at the Tor-
onto Centre Y.P.U. camp.
Mrs. Jack Baber. Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Wise and son, Roger, of
Burlington, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baber
and the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Aylett
and little daughter of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. S. Aylett and family.
Mr. Arthur M unlock ami Miss
Doris Myers, Toronto, spent the
weekend with Mr. - and Mrs.
Clayton Pogtie. -
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atkinson of
Aurora hod SumV>v lea w itn Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Kingdun.
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whitt: metal. aluminum
general welding
Complete Radiator Service ,
body repairs and spray tainting
piione3d5 davis drive
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jppp. News mm** w.!i.
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News for this column must be in the office Monday
night. Copy must be written as briefly as possible and
confined to new.s and reports. Other than loutine reporu
and announcements will be printed separately.
PEERS CONCRETE TILE AND SEWER PIPES,
Sizes 10" 12", 15", Hi"
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PLANT, UDORA, ONT.
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The monthly meeting of the
Zephyr branch was held in the
evening of June la, at the home
of Mrs. Morton McNuHy with a
good attendance. The president,
Mrs. Cart Myers, open eel the
meeting. Refreshment . commit-
tees were put in for the coming
sports day, July 16.
An invitation was extended to
the ladies to hold cither their
July or August meeting at Mrs.
Ivan I -.'ivy's summer cottage.
The invitation was accepted and
decided to have the July meet-
ing a picnic lunch and evening ■ ■
mt?etmg. ".■*■:-
Mrs. Lloyd Profit gave a re-
port of the district annual held
at Beaver tori last week. The
roll call was answered with
hints for making our sports day
a success. Mrs. James CSalbraith.
convenor of piogi am, opened
with a paper*. "Qualities of an
Institute Mem»>eiV" .. Mrs. Clar-
ince Pickering favored us with
a piano, solo, followed by a
reriitifig by Mrs, Walt Myers,
•The Vegetable Garden. 1 ' Mrs.
(jalbraith gave another short
readjlig, "The Maiden Aunt."
Mrs. Morton . MeNelly then con-
ilticlcfl a Content on vegetables.
Luufli v/as served by the ladies
in charge^
» - ' i fl» V }** l
call, "Bring a -written suggestion
for the picnic".. The ladies of
TsmpcranccvHIt: branch will pro-
vide the program ;tm\ ladies of
the Snowball W.I. please don't
forget your donations for the
Salvation Army.
*
The Snowball branch picnic
will be held July M tit Cedar
Beach Mussclman's Lake. Bus-
es leave Snowball corner at l.UO
sharp.
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Motors
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are Fishing Tackle
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SPORT SHIRTS - Sum Wr. A»ow,
Migo $4.95 io $7.50
SPORT SLACKS - $7.50 rq $24.95
Fok Matching CoMsiriAnon^ -
SPORT JACKETS - $2 1 .95 to $35.
SPORT SHOES .r Scon McHme -
$12.50 and $14.50
TIES AND SOCKS, All POfUtAA MAKES -
$1.50 io $1.95
ARCTIC COOL T SHIRTS
$1.49 - $2.35
SHORTS AND SHIRTS ft MERCURY $| EACH
BOtt> LOOK BELTS AY PARIS. ' HICKOK $1*50 TO $2
SPORT SHORTS fOR SUMMIA COOtNISij FINE GABARDINES. *COTfOf»
95C TO $6.50 :
driss STRAWS a> jp SPORT HATS $1.50 to $8
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The ineetim; of KlniRrove
h ranch was held at the home of
Mrs. V/cldon, Sutton West, a
The l*ine Orchard branch met
at the home of Mrs. A. Hoake on
June 15. Reports of district ;m-
mrnl at Quoensville on June 6
v.cre «iven by .Mrs. J. Ash, Mrs.
C Link and Mrs. H. Armitane.
A resolution asking that "Unking
fee sold at reduced prices rather
than fed to liveMock was op-
posedi • Another' . asking /"for
more religious programs after 7
o'clock on Sunday evenings and
more use of Cana<lian talent on
radio programs" was sustained,
also a reso I u t i on ruquc^tinjs
"that insidious liquor add under
heauliful pictures be abolished
and that women's hcvere«e
rooms he elosod f| - Wits sustained.
Centre York co-operative dis-
trict course will he first choice,
"Household Account in;?." "Second,
"Devetopinj* Comnuinity Knter-
prb;es." and third. "Health He-
fore and After 40/* Course will
he held at Aurora in the earl>
Inrije nuinher of memht-rs hoinj; fall. CHO is considering a ni^ht
pi esent. The theme of the
meetinj; was "Trees," Roll call,
"Tiees I Kcmemhcr Most." He-
port of district annual was giv-
en by Mrs. Ley. Three former
school broadcast for grades
above: the ninth grade* There
are 41,150 W.I. member. s in On-
tario; 1.101 Institutes, arid 52
now branches were urbanized
last year. Program was in
officers .were presented with
Institute pins and Mrs. Norton/ a cfinr«c of citizenship and eduea-
from England, was pre- tir, « committee. Mrs. K. Johnson
TIME WASTING
EXPENSIVE INSTALLATION
Completely portable— ready for inum>-
tlUto um\ Just |>tu K the NuUoiml
MUker Jnu, any convtMifcat outlet.
Mtlka 2 cohjs nt Hi© vimo time , ♦ • in*
stantly aUjiutuldo vacuum for %-asy or
k«ril milkers. Self-adjustaTife 1'uNator
ha« only oiio moving part. Clour Rlass
ptilU let you fi«e how rarh vow h
lllllhlng,J The M'U-cleunlnx Nntloiml
MUher Ls suat'lled with .storilUcr raf -It,
3 mlllihu* pall* (3 on the unit hml mi
©tfra for ipilrk ehunuiO » . . also
"ruhher l»oots" wfilefi IH Miusly oWr
the uoltoiu of tnllU c<mlniorrs unit
rIvo mliU-fl (ifoteetion against roii^Ii
liaililliiu;.
25-cyde, H lt.IV- !
motor "
$2I6J5 ;
C0-cyele t « hp.
motor " . :
$211.75
•I -cycle HrlRgs and;
Straton gas engine
$219*50
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'ientod with a liuok, Mrs, Noble
3G-38 Main St., Newmarket
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Muiuee gave a helpful paper on "t'diH-alumal radio program." An
'Value of the Woodland I/»t to *xp*O0!it 1> J| I» 01 "" 4, Devel<u>-
was chairman. Itoll call was an j ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#*
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IH)SK MAKII-: KKII) Sl'KClAl.S
| WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS
[ In Sm>«X5KIH. DxESSMAKEft, I AM0 2*PtECE
Form Fitting Siyus
FOR SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Uouv Cahvai -Summw : Shok
. b ^
the Farmer." Plans were made
for our has trip to Midhur.st. A
delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Hiddell, Mrs.
I larris, Mrs. McKitiiH»n. July
meeting will he at the homo of
Mrs. Jewell.
The June mcelinu of the
Qticeusvllle h ranch will bo held
at the home of Mrs. Norman
(libney at 2,30 p.m. on Wednes-
day, June 2!l. Lunch committee,
Mrs. Aylveanl, Mrs. Pearson. Mrs.
Kavana^h.
.The Vanderf branch rcKitlar
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs: C Powell en Wednes-
day, June 15, with Mrs. II. Hil-
lary, second ; vice-president, r \ii
the chair. Report of the ilistrict
annual meeting was Uivetv by
Mrs. Fred van Nostrand* A jjood
response to the roll call, *'sinK»
say or pay," was given;: They
donated $10 to the N.C.U.N.
Children Fund. ;', ■ J >
Plana were made to hold the
picnic . next month at von No.s-
Hand's Uike July 20. The report
of donations for the Salvation
Army was $54.3S. Hostesses
were Mm. J. Wright,- Mra. S.
Aylett and Mrs. If. White,
merit of a Democratic Citizen"
was given by Mrs. W. Johnson.
A contest by Mrs. A. Hoake and
music by Miriam and Patsy
Hoake completed ' the program.
Committee served lunch, and a
social time was enjoyed.
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HIGH STANDARD PRIMFR
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Vox ialonnation re Cars, Haby-Sitlers, etc.. on -
H KIJCCTION DAY/JUNK 27» enquire
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Tho Snowball branch will meet
P5: on Juno 20 at the church. Roll-
^;r
Committee
14 Arden Ave.,
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ft?R*e n Tht Newmarket Era an
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W9 n
By OKORGE HASKETT
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league were
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-Whew; Say it's hot Lots-' doing this week though, mates.
:-v^to keep your mind off the heat. But first perhaps better sweep
:' r but the unfinished business -from last week. There's some: good
LV/ 'news and a good deal of bad. Vets who owned a six-game
ir^v /wiii "streak saw it snap last Thursday at Langstaff. Bill Bowen
fc/^diief instigator of it's demise. "Cecgars*; -.couldn't-. locate the
J-push button that: said "bingles" when they, were needed in
?-;fhe/fihat Intittfc ":" " \\ •%;*, '"':■ ■"- y': : \\*:V^":
VUnkindcst cut of the" week, was the complete collapse
■:;>, Of v our > lacrosse crtwVagaiJist Huntsville.' - Only in the -first
L>^ period did they Jive tip to expectations.; From there in the
i^Hd northerners, ran roughshod over our. helpers.- Busiest man * iri
:JV: fjie rink to te sure -was.'Rois Dinner in ihe Newmarket cage.
?-V=S^j^^^/t^ai^ fe^ (arn|ri^^:iatri^iha;, digging the ball out of the
"""rigging:" ' : -V.";.; ;;£^>£*V:a^^
-.:_•, Yaps from the sidelines: What a nightmare setting the
\rr:'lacfo^se launched. No nets the. boys had to string them and
t "t lh6n set them up themselves. \ Fairly good attendance, some 350
; J*gjlWt^i St^^^^'^^psi^i^A attendance by a weak effort
i.viriidr- keeping the payees standing around. Coach Matt Walsh
v':?.-: and., his chief aide assistant manager. Larry Sheffe say there'll
02
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Vn-"v6e" ioina "changes iriad'e*-
: ■£* f.-T:;: Ilasketl'i hash: With Mona peari on vacation third sacker
svV>Mary Gaborne has donned the big mitt and is doing right well.
'&: There is only one "Die" as her pals hail her, and few catchers
;'?7-B*r-<«ual in these parts. • : .;:. >". : *V" = -\. -'..
.:v^-->- :: Aurora ladies and that was Aurora ladies only you saw
in action last Saturday, not an all-star team of the North York
Indies' -League as we mentioned last week, all but pulled the
surprise upset, of the year. Not given a ghost of a chance by
the experts, ihey were only nosed out in the final innings
by the odd run. Largest attendance of the season viewed
the tilt. Argument department:. Charlie "Peaches". VanZant,
a colorful character on or off the diamond, put on a wordy
duel with the. Woodbridge jeekeys the other night. They
tried to change hlj batting stance. Charlie had the last
laugh pickling a double into right field that scored a pair.
CHve ttf games «ays ^Shorty" Turan of our intermediate nine.
Shorty is going after fieeton or Allistoh.for a Saturday after*
noon tilt,-. -.' .; ...- / . ,i ...
Hurry, hurry, here's the slate for - this week. Verging
point Aurora town park tonight— league leaders clash. Vets
;.v& Aurora. Aurorans have clean sheet, Mac's pack one loss.
Local attraction Valley's here to give attention to. the Courtney-
$/.\-VanZant-Hisey femines. Lacrosse at the arena, Toronto Mait-
L-: : v;lands the visitors. The invaders come with a reputation for
^i being rough and ready. Should be fun.
four-team tennis
completed Inst
week when the North '.. York
court enthusiasts gathered at
the Highlands Golf club in Au-
rora Wcdnc5dny evening. En-
tries were accepted from Au-
rora, Richmond Hill, Newmar-
ket, and a fourth team from a
Mount Albert - Uxbridge com-
bine. v - ■ '",.*.;"
The folhnving officers were
elected: honorary president,
j Jack Smith, president. Keith
Davis (Newmarket), vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. D. Macphersoh
(Mount Albert),, Harry Hill Jr.
(Richmond Hill), secretary-
treasurer. Frank \Vims. (Au-
rora). Bob Yates, local jewel-
ler, has signified his intention
of donating a trophy for the
teams to battle for. First action
is set for June 29.
In Simcoe League
Vets Take din Money
Championship, Trophy
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Newmarket Ladles
Ta&e Visitors Twice
j Everybody got into the act
•last Thursday as Newmarket
tLadies entertained Allandale at j single with the bases loaded
I the park. Newmarket got in on i the last frame settled it.
The Mounties are topping the" 4 English provided the Queensvilte
slate in the Lake Simcoe softbalt bright.- .spst . with a four-base
round up. Keswick were am- ;|
bushed 18-8 to start. , Harold
Smith arid Bill Henry C3:ning on
in the. sixth, for Ktswick and
"Red"- Mitchell ail tuok a share
of the slugging. Home runs,
why sure, Ross Draper two, Doug
Ro5S and Kelly Case one each (
Bsb Pollock kept ahead of the
league four base clouters with
one for Keswick".
After the Keswick threat
Zephyr met Mount Albert, the
Roberts men gaining a 6-2 tri-
umph. Triple by Morley Case
the long far one. Charlie Green's
timely single counted a pair of
important tallies. Ken Pickering
and Clark Arnold headed the
losers hit parade/
Pine • Orchard matched the
Mount Albert win pace. They're
a whisker off the top rung. There
Orchard and Zephyr put on a nip
and tuck struggle before the
Northerners were eased out 5-4.
Bill Walker's down the centre
in
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[ FfgMIng Finish Win
At Cannlnglon Greens
ifc^^S 1 iZ oriiliTV^" w «" *«* t hree games on the
park. '/Joint" eased his own bur-
v'den by teeing off on one of pitch-
er Hoy Vol lick's shots for a hom-
': Hf in the first frame after Harv
;ICihney was given a life on an
S infield miscue. Orillia drew up
>: : even in the third and Vets forg-
> Cd to the front in the fourth as
;vfjrat sacker McNulty tripled and
''eartic home when pitcher Vol lick
\ heaved C{suck Van5Cant's drib*
b!ef well over the first baseman :tal of 15-0 at the end of the
head. The Vets clinched the win [sixth. Then Budd went to work
With three in the fifth. (and hit the jack to the ditch
Orillia wound up their scoring! leaving three, shots and with
r In the sixth as Girrard thumped ! three more they made it six.
^'iolnt's" offering for a four- (Two more erids brought it to 10,
i baser, r McNulty led McDonald'sjthen 13. Peterboro scored a two
irien with a pair of triples. }and a one to make it 18-13 go-
^c>TKo teams; are hoping to settle | ing home. Then came the Water-
%their argument v/hieh stands at a loo.
Peterboro in the second. After
a long drawn out battle with
five dead ends the score was tie
with 13 all in the last end, New-
market winning with two shots
in the extra end.
However the climax was to
come in the final game — again
against Peterboro v/ho scored
five shots in the first end fol-
lowed by five twos making a to-
the hitting end, Allandale on
the error-making end. Taking
advantage of this situation
Courtney-VanZant maids romp-
ed home with 21 runs. Allan-
dale " could only manage two
further scoring marks and set-
tled for six runs.
Skipper Courtney elected to
give his latest addition to the
pitching staff, Lynn Thompson,
a starting assignment. Lynn
suffered from a case of begin-
ner's jitters and Allandale had
four runs straight off. Hester
Clark took over and faced the
minimum number of AUandalers
over the next four chapters.
Newmarket counted In every
frame accumulating 16 hits.
Short stopper Lois Blight took in
three, Mary Ellen Mclnnis a
homer, Mary Osborne catching in
the absence of Mona Dean and
Lois Manning made two each.
NEWMARKET VS. AURORA
Pine. Orchard's second triumph
16-2, was over the lowly Queens-
ville crew. A pair of Bills, Dyke
and Walker, homered for the Or-
chard.
There are smiles from up Hope
way. They gained two wins.
First io suffer from the Hope up-
surge was Queensville. Willard
Cryderman and Geo. Evans were
knocked around consideraly as
Hope booked a 19-5 win. Bruce
Townsley hit the jack pot with
a grand slam homer and Gord
Cook duplicated the feat but
with bases unoccupied. Bob
With Ivan Eves an absentee,
Sharon pulled in three tossers,
Les Blunt, Bruce Greig and 'Red'
McNern in rapid - succession in
an endeavor to halt Hope, the
boys who made 23 runs. Sharon
picked up only three. Russell
Pegg, Bruce Townsley and Cliff
Ward were on the score sheet
with homers/ Harold Proctor
made a nifty running grab for
the fielding gem* v; . ;
.Are "those new uniforms Wil-
low Beach are sporting starting
to work a charm?. Vandorf
thinks so. Cec McNeill record-
ed his first shut-out win chilling
the Vandorfers 13-0.. .;...., ■ v- :
Battle. of the basement was a
dandy. It was an extra; innings
battle between Queensville and
Brown Hill before ihe URlcrs
"dood it" 7-G, -V \: : y;
No report in from our northern
precincts on Brown Hill at
Zephyr; We'll catch it next
week. Say, this is unexpected —
we've been hearing a word of
praise for the umps. Bill Hib-
bitt in the north has proven a
find. Barne3 f Revell doing well
in the south. Bob Peters doing
well at home recovering from
recent bout in the cut-up depart-
ment. Say, managers, haste
those results along to publicity
man Claude Pollock. Thanks.
Coming up for attention: July 13,
Pine Orchard at Keswick. June
23, Zephyr at Mount Albert; June
24, Willow Beach at Hope; June
27, Sharon at Brown Hill; June
28, Keswick at Zephyr; June 28,
Mount Albert at Willow Beach;
June 29, Pine Orchard at Hope.
The Vets Softball tournament j
^rr'^fW--^M the fans
j could lzk. ror in the way of var-
iety, from : A perfect game pitched
by Jack Rumncy a? Queensville
recorded a 3-0 first »round trM
umph over Pickering College, to
a free swinging battle as New-
market Vets nailed the champ-
ionship on a 17-i triumph over
Queensville.
Another feature that the fans
enjoyed was fancy American
style softball flinging dished up
by. Ike Lanier as the Dick Ma-
ther-Bill Capes Pickering squad
were nosed out of the money in
a saw-bff game for third prize
by Zephyr by a 4-2 margin.
In the first game of the after-
noon Jack Rumney didn't allow
Pickering College a man on the
base-paths striking out 13 and
having the other two batters in
the five innings pop out. Bill
Capes pitched a good game for
the Collegians and ordinarily
might have snared the win.
With Bill VanZant on the mound
the Vets racked. up a 9-6 triumph
over Zephyr in the other first
round action. The losers met for
third money with Zephyr the
victors over Pickering 4-2.
In the finals the Vets' high-
power hitting attack made Joint
McComb's work easy as the top
money and trophy remained hero
on the Vets* mantel. Final score
reading, Vets 17, Queensville 1.
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Hort. Soc. Art Contest
Winners In School
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Newmarket —The executive . Cain, Billy Cain; Grade 5,
of the Newmarket Horticultural Jackie Cain, Donna Jean Casey;
Society would like to thank all; Grade 6; Roxie West, Jerry
the teachers of the public and i Doyle; Grade 7, Patricia Quinn,
separate schools for their splen-
did co-operation in the art con-
test sponsored by the juvenile
Bobby Doyle;
—
Stuart Scott school, Grade 1,
i be forwarded to
soon.
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game each at a future date.
-l
Every man. bowled to make it
a picture finish with five shots
to tie the score and on the extra
.end won the game with near
•perfect shots and guards. Hie
national | |0 y 3 j inve written this one into
« the records as one of their best
and rj^c- ;,.//„,.!«. Iin ii *,,»<; long to be re-
|?|1NETII!€AI/ EDITOR
(Continued from Page 1)
&;&C.F. planned a
outiJng project if elected.
Iffirt Newmarket Era ami j-jx- ; vf f ot i s nxu \
feizrhm falleri into evil handC; ine ,hU*rod. - -
io said in protesting an editonal; xhis is the learn thai will
Whicir appeared recently and| in try for the K alon C 5old
Which criticized certain state- frbphy and the district cham-
m made in a C-CF. adver- pionship- :
J ilia - - -
one
v%^.ment in the ii:une issue.
; ;« unethical/' he complained,
;.^*TJie editor jumped for his type-
: > Writer within five minutes of re-
^kceiving the ad utid wrot<; the edi-
Krtpriiil. He didn't even print the
K£jj3--dn. the tfiine p;jge v/ith it," ;
C^': Mr* Wwxls charged the editor j
/yipir 'Vha Kra and Express v/ith
j-inisreprcsenting the facta and
^•deliberately attempting to de-
-icelve. Uie voter'.'... . .. _
^^yi'hc editor pointed <»ut Anni-
tage Heights as an example of
The prize surprise all but came
off. Our experts didn't give the
Aurora ladies a look-in when
they came up Saturday evening
to do battle with our own lassies C0Ifim { ttce of th ;- societ y ^ I Donna Sainsbury; Grade 2, liar.
IL vm wfnw w w^ winning art displayed at "the re- Ibara Rhodes; Grade 3, Donald
the Vets Sport Day We know t f » S | H ' JW certainly was Bone; IJnda I'urcell; Grade 4,
ffJftftttSrra* PriJswi.,1 Gordon B,u,e SS , Rotary
out a 13-12 win. Three runs lverv
down going into the final frame \ JT. .
thev rallied for four runs ondi The winners from the differ-
victory. Phyl Mclnnis leading cn * schools arc: Alexander Muir
off reached first on an infield school: Grade 1. Billy Reul,
miscue, Mary Ellen Mclnnis and \ ™*™l °l? nn > . G !? <le * B«»
Edna Sleigh went out, that wttl!™* Praiicis Garrett; Grade
two" should have been \h" third. 3 ' G J i0r ?f **f**?^ Q *** T A '
Edna McGrath came through -wards; Grade 4. Robert ] lender-
with a single, a walk to Mary son » J 1 ^ G dies; Grade 5, Lar-
Osborne. then a double by Lois* y «r ^fW^ P 't li 1 Cain . ero ( n : ,
Blight and triple by Lois Man-i^ 1 * J ^ n f school: Grade 1.
ning erased the Aurora lead gave ^ an 7 &$&'*$*"* i% 5
us four runs and a win. f^«Vt^t?^ E*£J*~
t, nl - *\, *4 . u*4 \Mn; Grade A. David McCaffrey, |JAWVa , Ulrtu
„lTu?£ u . v,s,tors l ^ Patsy Cuilin; Grade 4. Colleen John Headman.
were Betty Holmau and pitcher
Agnes V/ezncr with three each.
Phyl Mclnnis, Mary Ellen Mc-
lnnis und Lois Blight punched
out a trio of hits in the local
cause.
Aurora picked up 15 hits off
Hester Clark with Newmarket
showing an equal number.
VETS DROP ONE
All thoughts that have been
building up that rtic Vets were
going to sail through the North
York softball league run of
games without a loss were shat-
tered last Thursday. Langstaff
nudged out our heroes 4-3 in a
hotly contested tilt. Bill Bowen
on the Staffer's mound held the
whip hand down most of the
route. The McDonald pack did
make it interesting in their final
frame loading the sacks with
two away but Bowen forced Joe
Tunney into a pop up and tying
and winning runs died.
Tod Mosier and Long John
Hisey led the Newmarket hit-
ters with three hits apiece.
r-
the winners (Johns: Grade 6, Jim Lane, Elva
Koshel, John Galbraith; Grade
17, Gary Ix?gge, Ronald Evans,
Bob Broadhent, D i a n n e l-ock-
hart, Bill Peregoojl;
King George school, kgn.,
Teddy Bennilz, Ann Lynn Ilcft-
ney; Grade I, Carol Watson,
Susanna Leeder; Grade 2, Susan
Noble, Pat Norris, Jimmy Dunn,
Keith Groves; Grade 3, Balph
Bray, Karen Bcare; G r a d o 4,
Lynn Lamond, Dayle Craddock;
Grade 5, Jack Todd. Donald
Lewis; Grade <i, Joan Curtis,
Bantams Split Profits
Take One, Drop One *
Frank Hollingsworth led his
Bantams into Aurora last
Thursday and was turned back
by on 8-2 count. Lefty Parsons
II rained, yes it did, goals, not n the Aurora hill-top pitched
Water in the Newmarket arena fi n <. ball. The best our young
Thursday evening. _ Huntsville gaffers could do was gather in
opened a new lacrosse season, jiwo bits, one: a double by Billy
having our midst with the hap-IMair and the other Wayne Rob-
py 23-4 win, • After that first ; inson's three baser. Parsons
period, the only time" w« had a j struck out nine. Wayne Robin-
^
Midland Defeats
Improved Redmen
Our lacrosse squad came up
with an improved showing at
Midland Tuesday evening. They
suffered a 17-6 set-back for a
third loss but for a first period
nightmare might well have been
right in the hunt. Coach Matt
Walsh, still plagued for a top
ranking net minder, sent Roy
Smalley in but Midland whipped
in 14 shots. Bcrnte Murray took
over in the second and held Mid-
land down to three goals. His
mates taking a new lease on life
outscored the Georgians 5-3.
Newmarket sharpshooters were
Bob Benville, Jeff Elliott, Harv-
ey Massinger, Bill lleffner. Harry
Legge and Murray Stevenson.
Toronto Maitlands are the visit-
ors here tonight.
-
DOWN THE CENTRE by A3 hulse
■■
Billy Attridge Signs With 'Hawks
■ - .
-
Huntsville Victors
Of Lacrosse Opener
i::V.Woou3 declared. He did not state
H; what type of lovz-cos^t houses the
%-CXiiV. proposed to produce.
r'^v'Mr/ Lewis said it waa time
v£that political parties "stop this
V^biwfnesa of tea parties, beer par-
/•vjies and dahers with hcer behind
^■tlie biiikimg" H« charged the
Ivj.-XSbcral aiui Conservative parties'
i:v^wlth breaking alt their promises
^following an election and cited as
J^the two dangers to democracy in
: . . Cn nrtd a, the Coj ju iuj ni sts and the
zv r <-*apitaii;it monopoly, arguing that
\0U political party could not serve
:*(i:both big business arid the' people.
^ vile --conclude<l by saying that "the
*;;VoriJy iafeguahl of our democratic
System is the C.CK. party. The
^jilthy -dollars of J$f busing
"$An f ^Wp/S/.^vement such as
g
ted along for four in. the third
sad closed, lip shrjyV v/ilh eight in
the fourth and final chaj)ter.
Newmarket lads failed to check
man for man and Huntsville were
galloping. in on our; -tint with a
man advantage with the usual re-
A break-dowri of iUv goal-
a "double and two singles.
M o n d a y evening Hichmond
Hill were the visitors at the
Stuart Scott school grounds. Our
kith got in there .swinging and
gave the flilfers u 9-3 trimming,
loosing no time in going to
y/ork Newmarket squeezed ; one
In the first, made the third their,
News dispatches this week fea-
ture the following flashes: Billy
Attridge, ace young forward of
Aurora Meteors, who did yeo-
man service at both left and right
wing und at the end of the season
was probably the lop player of
the club, has signed a contract
with Chicago Black Hawks. That
doesn't mean that Bill will be
playing pro next winter, but it
does mean that he'll report to
the Hawks' training schools at
either North Bay or Gall and will
in all likelihood be playing jun-
ior A with either one Of the
teams at the above centre. AN
North York will be pulling for
Bill to make Ihe grade to junior
A and move on to bigger and bet-
ter things in the hockey world.
On tho subject of hockey, we
note that ihiugie Williams-, Whit-
by, who wfis a standout in the
midget OMHA series against (bines a couple of years ago, arc
those to be watched closely in
the next few years, so rapid has
been her progress at the game.
Atvlil McNuir, lormer Maple-
Oriliia lacrosse player, is coach-
ing Woodbridge intermediates
this season, and also playing for
Mimico Mountaineers. McNair,
who is employed at Brampton,
originally started the season with
the Kxcelsiors, secured his re-
lease and then took up the gut-
ted stick against his old team-
mate.s at Maple. Woodbridge has
another powerhouse team this
season. Al Orr, rangy defence-
man of tlu; Maple team, and one
of York County's best known
Junior Farmers, middle-aisled it
last week. The lucky gal was
Miss Mary Kef for. Maple. Tom
Cooney, who perform* at boxla
for Newmarket, and Clevc Bur-
ton, who was a standout for Corn-
Aurora three years ago, has been
drafted from B company to A by
Guelph. Coming up in the "fu-
agam displaying their powers in
the semi-pro wrestling ring down
around the Hill and elsewhere in
the smaller centres.
Krip Cradock, one of the spon-
sors of Montreal Alouettes and
owner of North Down Farms,
Aurora, scored a great victory on
Saturday at Thorncliffe as his
good three-year-old Victory Arch
captured the $:i,«00 I'rince of
Wales classic. Victory Arch, sir-
ed by Archworth, was unfortun-
ately not entered in the King/s
Plate in time and could not.com.
pete. The chestnut filly has won
three important starts this year
and in the Prince of Wales, trim-
uned the favored Speedy Irish,
and John Stuart's Utility Line
handily. There was no betting
on the rare because Speedy Irish
was rated as a sho:j-in. The
bookmakers and mutual owners
must have sighed with relief at
the thought when Ihe finish
came.
gathering for iha Uedmen shows hKghmmgs -with fiv« and mUlt-d
Sandy Neal shot ^ in two, Ken? Iw "J the fourth for good
beii* : w!M, . «»«?^««».«* M «« „ „ ai r of singles. Knri Ball «>»
Mftfe • -, ^ M .ft V ui ^ «»"' N^marLl mound joimd
Jolm,Ch^em,of the ^jWjWW n.i.k.s of tho no-hit «;.mc
earned a five-rn mute stftv for ai= « *t- ».,;, - t ,tf*^:..%-
earned a five-minute stfty for
wet? bit of a "square
the opener
i"350 fans took in
.9
i« «v i«' winners- Hichmond Hill made
on. smas t jjj^ r(ms of) Wil |k« and infield
errors.
* ••
r \ -
29 Confirmed At
106th Anniversary
L'
'*
-- - • ■■■
*
1 *
KeUleby >- Sunday, 4uhe fit
most of our memherti attended
Hchomberg church, Jit. Mary
Magdalene's, . ii>: celebrate - the
100th (inniversary of the found-
ing, of the parish and to witness
the confirmation seivk'o . when
29 of our .young people from the
three parishes took upon them-
selves the responsibility of the
vowfl made for them in their bap-
tism and became full members
of the church with the right to
join in the service of Holy Com
munlon. Speaking Ut the candi-
dates, Bishop Wells told them
there was no magic in the Inying
on of hands, they would only re-
ceive blessing by living go<Hi
lives Uiemselves*;
-■ ^
'•■ • ...
turo; great class is a strapping
10 -year -old (lefencemiin, A rt
IVhite. Arthur is the son of
"Bunny** White, former Rich-
mond Hill sportsman and a nepit-
ew of Eric "Busty" White, and
Al White, both of whom need no
mention when recalling top-rank-
ing athletes of yesteryear. The
White lad, who resides in Toron-
to, weighs clos e to IfiO lbs. and is
a member "of the Toronto Keats
chain. Last year he was with t!ie
Till- midget champions and he
will undoubtedly lie with Marl-
boros, next winter. .So much
for hockey ;
llotig NhhHi younger son of
"Pop" -Nisbet, owner and opej a-
tor of the Aurora Highlands gblfj
club, banged out a hate hi one
last week on the par three ninth
hole at ihe Highlands, While a
shot tie, 135 yards, Ihe ninth is
seldom, fired in one, especially
with a rwihg green back of the
cup. Nisbet's onc-holer is ihe
first reported the past two years
arid the former ba^ketbalter got o
big kick out of the incident which
was witnessed. Mrs. Campbell
.McKcO/ie of the Thorhhitl :}MJ
ics' club has been elected to the}
executive of tho 6.UO.A, Mrs. "j
MeKcn/.ie h the former* Marjorie j
Whilcoak, Aurora, who in !ier
high sehur/1 days was a star bas-
ketball, -hockey nnd softball
.She qualified in the first 10 to
protccd In match (day at .Brant-
ford last week but lost out in
her first match/ The critics fig
ure that Mrs; ;McK^rwio ?&&*** ~*
-
THEATRE
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JUNK 21 - 25
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FltlOAV & HATl)ltl>AY 2 I>AYS
RETURN OF THE BAD MEN
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Chiorge ''Gabby'* Hayes - Jacqueline White
MATINKK AT 2 SATURDAY
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MONDAY & TIIKSUAY — 2 HAYS — JUNK 27
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Starring Krip! Flyim - Vivcca Mndfors
SHOWING AT 7.1ft — tl.15
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