-* -T * - " ", -■: —_ -S-, ■* * --^. * — *#^- ^ ** - L mm* '. Number of Copia* Printed This W..k 4,200 **_ ' I - * - - 1 i>. fc ■ mJ :'?r£zxMnmm 55THVEA* NO. 43 NEWMARKET. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 SINGLE COMES 5 CENTS EACH * -J — --*#* "-' - * t The new vocational wing at Newmarket high school was offi- cially opened last Friday night when citizens, municipal represen- tatives and high school board members from all parts of the Newmarket-Sutton high school district attended. W. R. Stewart, inspector from the Department of Education was the guest speaker at the opening. The new wing, which has been in use since the opening of the fall term, has facilities for domestic science classes, agricultural science and industrial arts and crafts. Above, Jean Denne and Barbara Watt look over the modern household furnish- ings in part of the domestic science room. The room has a model kitchen, dining room and living room furniture and rows of new sewing machines. Era-Express photo ' SEES STEPS TAKEN TO REDUCE SMOKE In response to complaints about the smoke nuisance, Deputy-Reeve J. h- Spillette told the Era and Express this week that he believed that an effort would be m^de to control the nuisance. "I am convinced that those responsible will take steps oo their own to cut down on smoke in the public interest/' be said- After all, he pointed out, "we bU have a stake in the public welfare "of Newmarket." Mr. Spillette was the sponsor of an anti-smoke by-law which is still awaiting passage by council. He said that he received numerous complaints each week about the smoke nuisance from citizens. Taxi Driver Calls Late, Neighbor And Husband - Deliver Baby At Home Taxi driver Eric Tallister, Oak- Young Alexander is the La- Ridges, travelled one Jap behind j combe's fourth son and last the stork yesterday. When he night he was looking fit *nd DEPUTY GOVERNOR VISITS LIONS HERE, Arthur Kneeshaw, Bradford, district deputy governor for Uons clubs in this area, ad- dressed the Newmarket Lions club on Monday night at the club's regular meeting in St. Paul's parish hall. He discussed several possibilities for inter- club activity. He was also call- ed upon to initiate a new mem- ber of the club, Murray Roberts. He was introduced by Bert Morrison and Bill Geer present- ed him with a gift on behalf of the club. called at the home of Mrs, Ken- neth Lacombe, Lake Wilcox, to take her to York County hospi- tal, Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Healey, neighbors of the Lacombe's were busy setting up a temporary maternity room. At 1 p.m. yesterday, Mrs. La- combe had a bouncing baby boy and she named him Alexander. Her husband was away at work and she had called for a taxi sleeping soundly in his basket. The taxi driver,. Eric Pallister, seemed more worried than any- body. He said that when he ar- rived at the home, he helped the other couple with "things to do." "I was scared stiff." Tallister said. '"There's nothing particularly to make a fuss about," said Mrs. Healey. "I had eight children : . . , „„ „. *,,„ <~r.ii r,*k myself and had them all at to pick her up at the small cot- J. * ' M c . , . tA _„• ! *. «l« c?„« rt _j n™ {home. She also has 14 grand- tage home on the Second Lon-J -•.. cession of Whitchurch, a few cn,iaren - hundred yards north of Lake Wilcox. That was about 12.30. When the taxi arrived, she told her neighbor, Mrs. Healey, who was waiting with her that, that "We don't need the taxi now." Since there was no doctor available at the time, Mrs. Healey made the delivery in the tiny cottage room with the assistance of her hus- I band. POLICE BANQUET The York County Police As- sociation held its annual ladies' night at the Graystones, Au- rora, on Tuesday. Guest speaker was T. A. fif. Hulse, Aurora. He spoke on the state dinner held for the royal couple in Toronto which Mr. and Mrs. Hulse at- tended. THREE CANDIDATES NAMED IN YORK N. Elmer Grose, North York township, was nominated by . the Liberal party as candi- date for York North en 8at» ' urday. Lex Mackenzie, woe has represented the riding ia the last two aesaleps, was re- .' timed aa candidate fer a* third try by the Pieties- - rive Conservatives on Rfon- - day evening 1 . Douglas Ham- ilton was nominated by the C.C.F. on Monday evening. Hie party leaders address- ed the three meetings. A re- port of each meeting appears on page 5 of this Issue. BREAKS HIP The many friends of Mrs. Peler Fobert, former well- known Aurora citizen, will re- gret to Jeorn that she Is suffer- ing from a broken arm and hip as a result of a fall at her home in Barrle. Mrs. Fol>ert Is in the Private Patients' Pavilion at Toronto General Hospital, where 1 MILK PRODUCERS TO VOTE ON AGENCY The Milk Control Board has mailed ballots to producers in this area on which to mark their vote, for or against, the forma- tion of a milk marketing agency. The ballots are to be returned by mail during the period from Oct. 29 to Nov, ID. A ballot not returned is counted as a vote against the project. - ; The milk marketing agency proposal was submitted to the producers earlier this year and at a recent meeting, the decision to go ahead with the plan was confirmed. A milk marketing agency can be established under the Milk Control Act as amended last year. Tho executive of District ?, which covers this area, is solidly behind the scheme and all mem- bers are urged to support the proposal It is expected that in the next couple of weeks a cam- paign to "get out the vote" will be carried on by the producers. TRUCK ROLLS OVER. TWO MEN COVERED WITH WHITE PAINT Bill West, Holland Landing, and Ben Thompson, Richvale, were shaken up and covered with four gallons of white paint when their truck skidded on wet pavement near Aurora ceme- tery, Yonge St., breaking off a hydro pole, and rolled down a 15-foot embankment on Friday morning last week. Plumbers with J. J. Wall, Oak Ridges, they were driving to Holland Landing. West was driving the Wall panel truck which had about $700 damage. The boys were expected to tele- phone Mr. Wall's office when they arrived at Aurora. Instead they returned with polite, cov- ered with paint. West was tak- en to a doctor by Mr. Wall for chest examination which re- vealed nothing more than slight bruises. 261 Sign Petition To T * Subsidize Bus Line * ♦ ■ - - - .■• ; ■ - ■ T K. G. Flett has been appointed manager of 'the Bank of Mon- treal branch at Wales, near Cornwall. He has been account- ant at the Newmarket branch for the past ten years and was ac- tive in community activities. He was treasurer of the Salva- tion Army drive for eight years, treasurer of the Optimist Club, recently treasurer of the flood- light campaign, chairman of the Board of Stewards at Trinity United Chtrch and active in the Masonic order. Mr. Flett and his family will .move to Wales early in November. A petition signed by 261 people in Newmarket was sent to the town council Monday night requesting a subsidy to support the operation of a town bus ser- vice which was discontinued last Saturday. Councillor Frank Bowser said that the people who signed want the bus service to continue as it had been operating. -i ■ <.- . British Soldiers In Korea ■m Write Era, Ask For Pen Pals HUMANE SOCIETY CANVASSES FOR FUNDS FOR SHELTER North York Humane Society, like other organizations, must plan for civil defence. The so- ciety must purchase property and erect a shelter, also employ an inspector to care for the live- stock and domestic pets which would have to be evacuated in the event of war. Funds are urgently needed to carry out this work, and also the routine work of the society in caring for maimed and sick ani- mals, and in destroying those past help. A campaign for funds is under way. Please give as generously as you can, and help those who cannot help themselves. Subscriptions to date: Mr, A. J. Davis $50.00 Mr. E. J. Davis. 50.00 Mr. J. Booth . 5.00 Mr. Geo. Byers 20.00 Mr. D. Milard 5.00 Mrs. B. Brown 5.00 Mrs. F. Edwards ......... 5.00 Messrs. Constable & Magce 10.00 Mrs. F. Blue ............. 20.00 ''A letter arriving at the Era and Express office this week showed us clearly that a news- paper really travels once ^ it starts out, and, even more im- portant, that our community has another personal link with world affairs and a chance to show its interest. Of course, even in the ordin- ary course of events any paper gets around. The Era and Ex- press turns up regularly, for ex- ample, in Vancouver, Moose Jaw, Klrkland Lake, Winnipeg, Halifax, and Newmarket, Eng- land. -.IPs quite a list and grow- ing longer. Every week M.P.'s read the paper in the reading she has undergone on operation rooms in Ottawa. There's even reported to be very successful/ lone copy that goes up via White COMING EVENTS • i The reeve of Whitchurch township, Ivan McLaughlin, was winner of the Esso Special at the North York County plowing matches, Wednesday last week. Winning this prize In the county match entitles him to enter the international match next year. Ho has wo ft an Esso Special at every county match since 194B, but, as yet, has not won the internationot match prize. He will try again next year and If he Is successful, will win a trip to England. Above, the township reeve looks on as F, B. Pidgeon, left, Imperial Oil representative from Toronto measures his furrows. Youngest contestant in the matches, held at the farm of Brvce and Murray McMillan, north of Queerurvllle, was Donald Walker, 8, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Walker, Queensville. He was third In the under 14 yearn class and won three prizes. Mr. McLaughlin competed In class one, open tractor, sod. Er»-Expre« photo Thursday. Oct. 25 — Newmarket Home nnd School association's op- portunity sale, good used clothing, white elephants. Market Square, I p.m. Leave contributions at Stewart Bcnrc's store. c3v.li Friday, Oct. 26-Optimlst Club Hallowe'en Dance nt the Newmar- ket High school auditorium, dross optional, lunch, §2.50 per couple. Proceeds for hoys' work. c3w41. Saturday. Oct. 27 — Dingo In Aurora I-eglon Hall, Yonge St., S., starting 8 p.m., 15 games 35e„ Special games, share* the- wealth, Jack not $30. In aid of Branch 385 Canadian Ixfilon. c2w43 Monday. Oct, Z* — Euchre nnd bridge nt Aurora legion hall un- der auspices of lenities Auxiliary branch 385. Refreshments. Ad- mission 35c. Good prizes. cr5w39 Tuesday, Oct. 30— Membership meeting of Newmarket District Co-op to consider n proposal for membership group Insurance nnd to explore possibility of commun- ity credit union In Hoard Room of Agricultural Representative nt 8 p.m. c2w42 TuMday. Oct. SO— Recital In Trinity United church by Jeanne Pengelly, famous Canadian so- prano, assisted by Mr, Kenneth Morton nnd accompanied by Nor- man W. Hurrle, at 8.15, under joint auspices of tho Women's Associa- tion, Trinity church and the local branch Ontario Registered Music Teachers' association. Tickets may be obtained from members of either association or from Hook- er's store or II, I*. Stephens and Son, Main St., N.» Newmarket. Adults r>0c. Children 35c. c3wll Wednesday, Oct. St — Bazaar nnd ten sponsored by tho Sharon W.A., In the Sharon hall, from 3 to 5 p.m. Fish pond for tho children. c2w42 Wfdnr*d*y» Cct. 81— Newmar- ket Legion Bingo, 8 p,m. Jnrk Pot $30. Cood prizes. 20 games 35c. c2w42 TfeurwUy, Nov. 1— Euchre and crlhbage |»arty, legion Hall under auspices of Newmarket Ladles' auxiliary, Canadian Legion, 8 o'clock. Prizes, refreshmenls. Ad- mission 35c. c2w43 Ttortttey, N*v. I— Chicken Pat- ty supper, 5 to 7 p.m., In the parUh hull, under the auspices of St. Paul's Anglican church. Admis- sion 15c. c2w42 Nov. 1, S. $ — The Newmarket Dramatic Club's, production of "Harvey" has been postponed un- til these dates. c5w40 Saturday, Nov. 3 — Paper col- lection in aid of Aurora Legion building fund. Please have your paper out by 1 p.m. c2w43 UVdiirtday, Nov. T— Hope W.A. will hold its bazaar and supper In Sharon hall. Adults 75c, children 30c. cl\v13 Thursday, Nov. 8 — St. Paul's Parochial Guild fall bazaar nnd home baking sale, from 3 to 5.30 p.m., In the Parish Hall, Newmar- ket, Aprons, candy, nursery. c2w!3 Friday, Nov. — Games night sponsored by tho Business and Professional Women's Club. c2w 42 Friday, Nov. ft - - Bazaar, after- noon ten and bake sale at the Boy Scout hall, Newmarket, spon- sored by the Bognrttown Women's Institute- c2w43 Monday, Nov, IS— Veterans' and companions turkey banquet in the basement of King United church, at 7 p.m. Entertainment in Wells' hall. Admission 51.25. Under tho auspices of King Legion 438 ladles' Auxiliary. c2w43 Thursday, Nov. W— Used cloth- ing sale at St. Paul's Parish hall, Newmarket, under auspices After- noon II ranch of W.A., 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Also White Elephant sale. clw43 fiat unlay. Nov. 24— Trinity Ang- lican church bazaar, afternoon tea nnd home baking sale. c5w43 Friday, Nov. SO — Newmarket High School Alumni dnnco nt tho High School. Don Oltkes' orches- tra. Admission $2 per couple. Time 9 to 1 a.m. c5w43 Kvrry Saturday btngo In North Owllllmbury Memorial hall, Kes- wick, at 8.30 p.m., under the aus- pices of the Building Board. Spe- cial prizes. 2 cards 35c tf27 Daatliiff *i«ty Katurday at Bel- haven hall to Norm Burling and His Klngsmen, Admission 50c. traa EuHira every Wadne*day at 8 p.m., in Roche's Point Memorial Club. Admission &5c. Every Thursday, at 9 p.m., dancing, ad- rnlMton 50c, Every l^lday, at 8 P-m.. plctum, admialo 25c, tf40 Horse to a subscriber in the Yu- kon Territory. However, this letter out-dis- tanced oil that, for the letter came from Korea. There aren*t many details, so we can only imagine just how the long arm of coincidence was working this time. The writers are L*Cpl. Tom Pirrie (2254161?) and L-Cpl. Joseph Tiffany (22393607), who give their ages as 23 and 21. They ore serving in the United Nations forces in Korea (British Element) nnd, as they "Your paper came to our notice f : in an old magazine. They must have liked the sound of Newmarket for they are not content with just that bit of information. "We would he grateful," they continue, "it you could spare us a few lines in your columns in on effort to start correspondence with mem- bers of your community." They give their address: First Com- monwealth Division . Provost Company, B.A.P.O. 3 r Korea. It*s more than likely that Tom Pirrie and Joseph Tiffany will be reading about themselves in the "Era." Wo hope that nt the same time they'll be getting a bag-full of mail, nnd every let- ter post-marked "Newmarket." PLAN FREE SKATING, CLASS FUN ON 3 1 ST The Newmarket Recreation Commission has discontinued -'its annual Hallowe'en parade and treat at the arena this year in favor of class or school parties in the afternoon and the provi- sion of free skating for children 10 years and over at night. The commission will stand the cost of the school parties and pay for the skating on Wednes- day, Oct, 31. It has been generally felt that the school population is now too large to permit the mass gatherings and costumed par- ades of other years. Last week Larry Needier, rep- resenting the Newmarket Bus Lines, told council that the bus route, the second the line started in Newmarket, would have to be discontinued because it operated at a loss. It served the north west part of town, Gorham St. and the- area around Pickering College. Councillor Charles VonZant, chairman of a special committee of council concerned with the bus routes, said that the statis- tics showing the number of pas- . sengers per day and the revenue, revealed an average loss of $57 a week. "We've got to look after the public's request, no matter how* we do it," said Councillor Lorae Paynter. "It will probably have to be submitted to a vote." \ Council referred the petition to the town solicitor, K. M. R. Sti- ver. "We don't know what powers we have in such a case," said Mayor Joseph Vale. 4l We will have to find out what we can do about it and then decide a policy on it." The petition asked that the town subsidize the route until March, 1952, "to see what results will come from winter ©pern- tions". Last week Mr. Needier told council that the route had not been paying for itself since it was started last March. The bus had been picking up regular sengers but the volume of sengers did not increase suffi- ciently to pay for its operation. If Newmarket were to cuhai* . dize the bus route, it would rnean that the town would be p*yin< for the loss of money in the oper- ation of the bus. '->'• F + TIUNICT W. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's usocUtior* of Trinity United church will be held in the Sunday school room on Thursday* Nov. 1, 2.45 p.m. All ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. ► j- ONTARIO FIELD ARCHERS AT NEWMARKET FAMOUS SOPRANO TO SING AT TRINITY Trimly United church, New- market, will be the scene for an outstanding musical program on Tuesday, Oct, 30, when Jean Pengelly appears as guest solo- ist. Miss Pengelly, internntion- nl!y famous Canadian soprano, will be assisted by Kenneth Mor- ton nnd accompanied by N. W. Hurrle. The appearance of Miss Pen- gelly in Newmarket has been ar- ranged through the joint spon- sorship of the Women's Associa- tion of Trinity United church nnd the local branch, Ontario Registered Music Teachers* As- sociation. The program begins nt' 8.15 p.m. SKATING rARTY The Newmarket Citizens' Bant! is sponsoring a benefit skating party at tho Newmarket arena on Monday, Oct. 21>. Tho proceeds of the event will he used to assist Arthur Kirhyson who is seriously ill. Tho band will play for skating. Donations will be received by president, Win. Andrews, Lcn Little, Aus- tin Brammer and Freeman Thorpe. COURT OF REVISION Mayor Joseph Vale appointed five members of tho Newmarket council to sit on the Court of Re- vision this year. Members of the court of revision wilt bo Reeve Arthur D. Evans and Councillors Charles VanZant, Lome Paynter, J, O. Dales and Rudy RenaJus. Over 150 archers were in New- market last weekend for the Ontario Hunting and Field Arch- ers* annual banquet and deer shoot. On Sunday the hills west of Cllenville wore alive " with archers competing in the annual deer shoot. The field archers conduct their competitions much liko golfers play their game. They tramp over hills nnd through woods, shooting painted life-size deer targets set out on a course. Each archer is allowed to shoot a maximum of three arrows at each target. Vital parts of the deer including heart, lungs and head oro marked and to hit one means a higher score. Only mishap of tho shoot was when an archer drew back his steel hunting bow and it snapped, a piece of the bow hitting him in the side of the face. Although tho blow was painful, he suffered no Injury. The banquet was held Saturday in the Legion Hall where tho Ladies' Auxiliary of tho Legion catered. Shown at top is Tony Brookes, 12, a junior member of the New market Archers aiming at a deer target. He was fourth In the junior boys' group under 14, Below Is the winner of the shoot* Reg. Edle, Dunnville, who fin- ished with a score of 7&5 and Jook home the Newmarket Archer** deer head trophy, A party of 20 archer* will be travelling to Restaule next month for the opening of the deer aeaaon, Era-Rarpcfvi photos I 2 - - ? * i t ' * \ - t _ *-- '.*** *4 -vr% •;■ - * h i -t i - I T « < V ■ - ■ ■ - - ** * ■ - ■J ► - - V ■ V , Oct- ts, im *■' ■ - MAIN AMI SEEI CIEANERS kffos if il seed it §itd prices Qieensville Feed Mill T PHONE QUEENSVILLE 3000 DON SMITH. PROP. *- <■- * ■■...-■ J' « **. . J. .tor-' r ^»^*^ .^ *^t ■ Representative for Newmarket and District ABM* Vita * mi I . TlOflf -t ■*^-. . H n Residential and Commercial Wiring t Fluorescent lighting-. Water Heaters c- - f,it r New and Used Motors, House Fixtures *53»J 1 *>-*-«. r ■ - ■ x r L. ^^h I T *** ™ (PI e*i--.-=J v - \ r TEMPORARY PHONE 305, NEWMARKET * ..*A . ^ — ^-- T .*_-i _ ■ -i ' **"♦ ■-.* " : L — . *_ — ■ ^» ,'_ . — . _. m: -I ■ M > Jt * . 1^- . frTs'i * * « - * t :$i- ■■> ">' r- v :** new ^*^"-, — a 1 # H§ «ftfc.- r*s ■* f ?:- fe*f^* - .?*$ Heating System (Gas and Ji^^-L ^ r*4kt£rtt=£ < *i*Jfc> ;i-k^ «*S* ■v*--^z /7*J n^c INJECT?— ^ •=«*£* it-* i KU'i : ^; ^ ~ *3 r *V>'» fks I '-- - * ":^j^i^^" mi 'fr# 'ti v.— 4 ^. — A r--*> - *^a??^, MS* ^-^7 1 * * SB «a i _j r - f j ** r» »2^&-- * »=?s - * t . — .-**. -i •">-ny: m * ► »■ r . r * » A.JSHW furnace i$ located in the utility room with hect tuba i.% With basement installation, heat tubes are beneath fioon ■SJfMS.-" ■., ■'.;" ■'■■"; -■•■•*-■-- -■•; ' _ * •" *• - '—, — -"-.-— rr-- --••* - -- z- - r^|«W|»JpMaf OF iOMf-COff MMTWC- Tliis new marvel of home heating 1* revolutionary In its performance. It conditions the home for health as well comfort. Blends room air with freshly heated furnaca ^recirculates It— keeps warmth even from floor to e«U*«|p1to-engineered, factory-made-to keep cost low. _. H£Ann/fK that fit any con- struciion, whether old or new* - * -7 MAGKBUNM* in each room. Ik *¥ ^ . - c -fT-^^u sucks in room air, heats it wilfa hot §j>:~! :/ l^ > 4ir from the furnace, then REclrculates it t> r /•r « ^" wi m; that forces warm air into heat tubes leading to each mom. An fuel-saver you'll always be glad to ha?e tvidual JW-e; i^s^i *.* ■" / ■■■#■>■ ^®«Mft«g^ in a package complete, read, *»*.*-*r-^***-* ^-JS* demonstrate— well show yo» >mfort costs so little with a Coleman." c e , * * .> a v ^: "^ ^ --■« i^A^ |JMM . . ;■ ^ \ i . .vse3 <\ >*wv e^vftr^^T NEWMARKET ■ HOLLAND LANDING The many friends of Mr. Wal- ter Bell, who has been in the hospital for a number of weeks, will be glad to hear he is much improved and is expected home this week- Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Goodwin are spending a week with their News The big event for this com- munity this week was the North York plowing match held on Wednesday on the farm of Mr. Murray MacMUlan. The weath- er was ideal, and a large crowd daughter and her husband, Mr. gathered to see the fine plowing and' Mrs. Naismith at Kingston. The many friends of Mr. and done by many contestants. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank West called on them Mrs. Floyd Winger on the birth Friday afternoon and evening, Q f their son on Oct. 16. the occasion being their golden Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Porter and wedding. Gary moved to Newmarket on Sorry to report Mr. Ed. Atkin- Thursday, son is not feeling very well. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Penny and The dance sponsored by Pop Walker in aid of the hockey club Friday night was largely at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of To- ronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephenson. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fawcett of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Bellar. The bake sale sponsored by the Home and School club was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Good- win and Miss Verna Stephenson called at the Oakville funeral parlors on Thursday evening of last week to extend sympathy to the bereaved family of the late Mr. Stanley B.'Otton. Mr. Harold Tate attended the fu- neral on Friday. Stanley at- tended the public school here when his father, the late Rev. C. C. Otton, was stationed here a number of years ago. Mrs. D. Kendrick has returned home to Huntsville after spend- ing a couple of weeks with her granddaughters^ Mrs. Jacques, Mrs, Hitching and Miss Jean Kendrick. The service in the United church will be held at 2.45 on Sunday, Oct. 28. The senior members of the boys* choir from Toronto will sing. Rev. F. G. MacTavish will preach. PLEASANTVILt-E Everyone welcome to Bogart- town club Hallowe'en party at the school on Friday, Nov. 2. Come in costume and bring doughnuts or cookies. Tuesday, Oct. 16, will long be remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of Bogarttown who celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary. The immedi- ate family was present for tea. Then during the evening 75 neighbors and friends gathered for a social evening and pre- sented them with a lovely bed- room cftair, a woollen gold and pink blanket, box of chocolates Raymond moved to Toronto on Saturday. Both these families will be missed in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacMU- lan and Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacMillan left on Friday for a trip to Cabano, Quebec. We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. H. Wellburn who was taken to York County hospital on Wednesday, and for Mrs. Norman Still who was taken to the same hospital on Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. Burgess visited Mrs. Burgess' father, Mr. Henry Wideman, who is ill in St. Michael's hos- pital, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aylward attended the christening of their grandson, Freddie Aylward, on Sunday in Toronto at Alhambra United church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson of Toronto, The Queensville United church anniversary services will be held on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 11 ajn. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. Os- car Johnston of Berkeley St. United church, Toronto, will be the guest speaker. The Queens- ville senior and junior choirs will provide special anniversary music. Everybody welcome. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Weddel who were married " Saturday at the bride's home. At the Sunday morning service on Oct. 28 at the United church, there will be an installation service for the officers of the Young People's Society. Dr. and Mrs. Amos Clayton, who recently returned after spending two years at Baffin Island, have been visiting for a couple of weeks with Mrs. J. B. Smith and other relatives in this district. Mrs. Oliver of Oakville visted her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Oliver, and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Smith of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kavanagh. } Mrs. Kyle of Englehart is visiting her daughter, Miss Joyce Kyle. HOPE Ladies of Hope W. A. are asked to remember Nov. 1 as they are to meet at the home of Mrs. Stuart Stickwood to price articles, Hope W. A. will hold their bazaar and supper at Sharon hall on Nov. 17. Mr. Bill Brenair spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Auley Brenair. Mrs. Lillian Boyd, Orillia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. Stickwood. Hope ladies catered to the banquet at Sharon last Wednes- day, Oct. 17, for the plowing match. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pegg on Oct. 12 in honor of_ their daughter, Jean. She received many useful and Sharon News • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mount and Dale and Mrs. Ethel Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. Don. White in Toronto on Sunday. Miss May Rose of Toronto spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. W* McHale and family of. Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Farr on Sun- day. . Mrs. Ethel Evans is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Evans, Aurora. Mr. Jim Stevens of Fire River spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Welly Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vernon and beautiful gifts,, after which a ^ I Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack bounteous lunch was served. [Vernon at Milton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gartahore and Miss Audrey Gartshore, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hulse of Schomberg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Deavitt in Toronto oh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mills of Weston attended the Weddel- Griffith wedding on Saturday and spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Farr and family. Miss Doris Mackie and Mr. Ted Fife of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs, Howard Fife during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weston and other friends from Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long. Mrs. Chas. Crone had her sis- ter and little boy from Penn., U.S.A., visiting her last week. I . - : - f \ Mount Albert News Anniversary services of the United church. Mount Albert, will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, with Rev. R. V. Wilson preach- ing at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. There will be special music and the male choir will sing in the evening. On Tuesday, Oct. 30, the church will have a supper and concert, beginning at 5.30 p.m. The program will be given by the North Parkdale United church orchestra and concert group. Prices for the event are: adults, $1.25; children under 12 years, 60c. The Mount Albert Busy Bees, sponsored by the Women's In- stitute, met on Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. Beverly, under the leadership of Mrs. F. Green- ough and her assistant, Mrs. Sin- clair. The meeting opened with ap- pointment of the following offi- cers: pres., Jeanette Harrison; vice-pres., Mrs. Dorothy Jordon; and a large potted plant ofitreas., Ann Harrison; press re- mums. They also received other I porter, Mrs. Eileen Willbee. gifts from their family. Best wishes are extended to the an- niversary couple for many; years of health and happiness. * Miss Beth Hawtin, Reg. N., of Toronto, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. E. Hawtin. Mrs. Rev. Peterson of New- market spent Thursday at the home of Mr. D. McCIure. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toole mo- tored to Oshawa on Thursday to the home of Mr. A. Forbes to help celebrate Mrs. C. Toole's birthday. He is at present in Oshawa at Mr. Forbes* home. Mrs. D. McCullough attended the funeral of her cousin in Claremont last Tuesday. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Earl Miller in her father's sudden passing on Oct. 14 in Au- rora. Mrs. Greenough will hold the next meeting at her home, Oct, 24. Mrs. Murray Case and Patsy spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Len Case, at Zephyr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leek spent Thursday in Toronto. Miss Mildred Dike and Miss Isabel Macintosh of Toronto were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hopkins, Holt Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Reesor, Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. W. Steeper and Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold have returned from a motor trip to British Columbia. The Cheerio club entertained their husbands or friends to a bnaquet on Saturday evening in the school room of the United beautiful colored slides of New- foundland. All report a good time. Sunday * visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr were Mrs. Steph- en Carr, Little Britain; Mr. and Mrs. Ganton Carr, Miss Bessie Carr, Gordon, Ross and Lome of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brod- erick have sold their farm and are going to build a home on the hill. Bruce Jordon and Ronald Willbee are building homes on Main Street, and Mr. Dawson Dike's new home on Victory Dr. will be ready to move into be- fore the new year. The anniversary services of the United church will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, with Rev. R. V. Wilson, a former minister, as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rolling and Betty were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gervin Sawyer at Gilford. Mrs. Ethel Fryor, Mrs. Ken Mitchell were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Vera Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Harrison and Wilfred attended the wed- ding of Mrs. Harrison's cousin at Jarvis, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Slorach were Sunday supper guests of Misses Eva and Thidora Harrison on Sunday. The Farmers' night at the Community Hall, Mount Albert, will be held on Friday, Oct. 26, at 8.15 p.m. Entertainment will be movies and a formative talk by S. F. Nixon, of Nixon Labora- tories of Orangeville. Lunch will be served. Free admission. fiFm f^SSS'J-i ■&] m Si M I R> w ^M m **i >S ' J £- >- — -v - Ai 4 V- ■'/■ Shr-Un m Praducer - \ jj^j f m. | _" " " > ■ *''• In the winter your cattle cannot get this freshness and feeding value. Their appetites may lag and their milk supply fall off. » * :H ;■ **■ : mi. * c This can be overcome by feeding a balanced palatable ration, con- sisting of a mixture of your own grain and SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer. - r -, • *-:* t - SHUR-GA1N Milk Producer is formulated to supply those feed essentials which are not found in sufficient quantities in stored feeds such as hay, silage and grain. It also increases the palatability of the ration. SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer has a high molasses content which is very palatable to cattle. = J * '..* ' .■ i— —*\ ■ t-GAIM Feeds are Balneal Feeds . . ■ Kawcu recto ••♦♦•• • ■ - 1 & " i ■! . **m9&wm*!m$? ■i ' ". .--'\i • -.- JO ' NEWMARKET Phone 657 : if £ " \'y * "J* - "V r ALBERT - Phone 5620 C- 3 ' ..* •'* DON . ~*>i « , L - L ■•- i« M \ # ' ' ^ • 3 a *.* ^'^^ _*-^»« -*■*** m. - '** tto^^i . ii ■ .. mT. . .— c- -,»■.—-•. __„.»_ -i* .* i.^uifc^^A ■ >•'■ I Mr. and Mrs. R. Jewitt and church. Over 100 sat down to Glenna of Kettleby had Sunday dinner at the home of Mrs. G. McCIure, also attending Pine Orchard church in the morning. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buckle and Mrs. Read of Newmarket were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sheridan. Mrs. Violet Kennedy of To- ronto spent the weekend at the Greenwood home. ARMfTAGE The Armitage Community Club will hold its regular club meeting and Hallowe'en party on Hallowe'en night, Oct. 31. Be sure to come and wear a cos- tume. Our club is planning a euchre party for the middle of Novem- ber; please watch the coming events column for the date. a splendid supper. Mr. Carter of Toronto sang several times, and the C.G.I.T. gave an amusing skit, "A Day on the Farm." Rev. Mr. Thornloe of Zephyr gave a very interesting talk with ELMHURST BEACH The W. A. of St. Paul's church, Jersey, is holding a masquerade party in the parish hall on Fri- day evening, October 2R. There will be games for the children, costumes and prizes, and plenty of fun for oil. A hearty invi- tation is extended to all. EJmhurst Reach W. I. is sponsoring a hallowe'en party in Jersey school, on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. All parents and children are invited and the parents are asked to help with the refreshments. Keswick News On Sunday, Oct. 23, annivers* ary services will he held in Kes- wick United church. The Rev. If. Pointen, B.A., B.D., Wood- ville, will be the guest speaker. Morning service at 1 1 o'clock and evening service at 7.30. On Monday evening, Oct. 29, the Marigold singers of Toronto are presenting a concert in the United church, sponsored by the Women's Association. The Christian church 130th an- niversary services were held on Sunday, Oct. 21, it being the ex- act date of the first service. Rev. Frank Muir, B.A., of Stouffville, took both morning and evening services. His morning sermon gave a new out- look on missions in China from which field he returned this past summer. His evening message stressed the need for more earn- est Christian workers to combat the ever growing threat of com- munism. Mrs. Ferg. Taylor sang a solo at the morning service and Miss B. Terry played a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. R. Serrick. In the evening Mr. Cecil Prosser was *olotst. The church was bright with autumn Cowers, Mr. and Mr*. Keith of Toronto were weekend guest* of Mr. nod Mrs. Walter Hurst. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Muir and two sons, of Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs. Kirklond and son of Weston, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Taylor with Elaine and Myron were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. Serrick. Mrs. Walter Hurst is assisting as reader in a choir concert and supper Wednesday evening al her home in Sunderland. Mrs. Frank Perry of Toronto spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. S. Kettell. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hobaon of Willowdale were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hob- son. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mahoney spent a few days last week on a motor trip in Haliburton. A large group of W.M.S. la- dies met in the church on Mon- day under the auspices of the Evening Auxiliary. Mrs, Doug- las Perry of Toronto brought on inspiring message of the great urgency of mission work in Africa at the present time, , The meeting was followed by a social hour. Mr. Gordon Winch, B.A., of Emmanuel College, had charge of the morning service lut Sun- day. He brought a challenging missionary mtsuge. ♦ • * ■ ^■zrrx*^ i=^^E*-.'-> g *» > j ^ JW » ?JJ^ i y **i *&>i m E&WB! 1 ■ 5|H ■ "*■ 1" 1 1 1 II 1 II 1 II 1 . . v. * ;t --&S ■'',: i •- ■ - ■- ■:•':■ ■-'• >a IS . . * -'■ ..." ?.•»•-■ ,. . .; ..'ii •'■ ■ ■-, - _- i- •" • v- .■-,. - -cap >. • i ■ ■ - ■■' A, ^^BPWf* «*, y .- -■>'- . - *: - ;*, *<■ #^; ->2 r'^-l s^ *, --; -;^^'- :- # ■ iV ^ • i" . .,; ; * - t: s--i I* Art* El fl^A if: ■** a '< ; WW Vi.-^j r«n -., '^-■O- ■». V* " ' -:'- ■ * * -^, ' f. '^' . £ ~ ti : '*:.-. l"'* &ft«? ■-.': - ■ «' . i- . >. ' .*;«. •; \ JS*H .;• ** 7 :V > _l i i -a ,r : • - - * *■ , * rm*&&— New 5-room house. in- U brick siding. Possession about December 1.' Price $5,000. Terms. Apply Dawson Dike, Mount Albert, phone 1120. <2w4Z .— ._*-*j — ^. - *»« %aale>^ SmartJy planned 4- ihgalow, lovely bright kit- with loads of built-in, easy cupboards, targe modern om, decorated through- i/i the best of oil paint, hard- l/floors, 4-plece bath, genuine lath and plaster, fully insulated, heavy wiring, full size basement. Nice quiet district. Apply 4 Cres- cnt Drive, Newmarket- »2w42 .•OS.' je ^-storey house .be torn down and moved. Reasonable. Apply John Kmet, Pine Orchard, »4w43 ^k/bLri*V'K .' W.» \ .- -** ^ ■Ir — Modem bungalow vrlth double garage, 8 acres land, plumbing, 2 mites from village of Sutton, Apply A. B. Anderson, Sut- toft West, phone S3. c2w43 For maim— Modem 7-room brick lit QueefiSVliJe, all conven- iences, good cellar, new Insulated garage. Apply W. A. Hall, Queens- ville, phone 1901. c2wB COnAGE fOt SAl£ w ^» vv; ;*> ^ - ,-— - */Ct* m Wmr aafo — 2 insulated; new cot* t '3-raoro and verandah, 1 4-room with closets and Jrandah, $2,400. Both good with water, hydro, G. B. Thompson. Holland Landing. Phone 51jl, Newmarket. c3w41 i6 Af AUTMWT FOt tOO &'■ -' % ted r * - -*^ . Far rent — 4-room apartment. Adults only. Apply 10 Queen St., West, Newmarket- *rlw43 -■— * - •vrj'y-. r." WANTED Wanted to rent — Garage on west side of town. Church St. vicinity. Phone 1330, Newmar- ket- clw43 14 ROOMS WANTH) Waate* fa rent — Unfurnished rooms or apartment by profession- al lady. Phone 1408* Newmar- ket. clw43 1 5 iO AftDERS WANTED Want** — Boarders. Apply 35 Queen SL W., or phone 858, New- market. # r4w41 ROOM AND ■OAJtD grams. Select style of sinks, cab- inets, laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refrigerators. Pressure water systems, oil. burners, septic and oil ta»ks f etc. Visit or write Johnson Mall Order Division. Slreetsville Hardware. Slrcetsvilje, Ont. Phone 261; evenings 51R15. clw-13 For sale — Kitchen tnbtc and 4 chairs. Price *S. Phone 708» Newmarket. dw43 l r or sale— Two Girl Guide uni- forms, size 14. Phone 635m, New- market. clw»3 ARTICLES WANTED for gentleman. Apply 49 Prospect St., or phone 246w. Newmarket. # r4w41 — Gentlemen preferred. Phone 432, Newmar- ket. *rlw43 ACCOMMODATION r • * ~* RUSINESS FOR SA1C -fi Far aale— 3~room Insul brick garage and storage com- bined 22\\2-l'. situated on a spacious lot, in the town of Bow- rnanville, licensed fruit and veg- etable dealer, also licensed as a peddler 1950, canopy style Fargo servicing stores In Bow- ivilie, Oshawa and AJax. Ill lealth forces sale. All must go. Stock at Invoice. Apply Doug Curl Bowman vil fe. c3w42 at Cedar Glen Nursing Home, Kes- wick; any case accepted; excellent meals and competent, kind care assured; rates reasonable. Write Box 19, Keswick, or call 173m, Kes- wick. «3w42 7 ARTICLES FOR SALE -) GH Fixtvresv fee cram Parlour all complete to start business. Includ- ing 12 booths, 45-foot back bar ith tront counter, soda fountain, glassware, silverware, mixers, re- frigeration, rinks and all other e- qulpment. (All fixtures solid wal- nut. In excellent condition.) Apply to Sam Russ, 161 Hurontario St, Collingwood, Ontario. clw43 riA HOUSE WANTED -IT,, K * WANTED ^* '"»—-— . HOUSES IN NEWMARKET We have clients waiting to pur- chase houses in Newmarket and district. CHABLES WL BOTH 17 Main St- Phone S31 r*r «alft — Vencnan bonds, alu- ; «inum or steel, made for all styles )f windowa. Free estimates and installations. Phone 755, apply 10 Ontario St W- or write P.O. box 496, Newmarket tf40 UFLES AND SHOTOUN9 T^r sale— All makes of rifles and shotguns. New and used. Fun line of hunting equipment. Mor- rison's Sporting Goods Depart- ment, Main St., Newmarket, phone 158. tf40 For sale — Norge refrigerator, never used. Will sacrifice. Phone 577, Newmarket, after 6 p.m. c3w4l Tor sale— Oil burner, $190. All controls- Phone 577, Newmarket, after 6 pjn. c3w41 For sale — Rj$>e!ess furnace, in good condition. Phone 1376, New- market. c3w41 For Mle — Boy's skates, siz>» 2, in good condition. Phone 8141 Kw- marfcet c*2w42 For sale— S-piece dining room suite, !n good condition. Phone For safe- Lady*S C.C.M. bicycle, $25; ;")0 popular records 512. Phone Vivian Ncll ly, Aurora 110. elw43 For sale — Girl's 3-pIece blue winter outfit, size 3, $6. !-ndy*s white lube skates, size 5, $3. Phone 906w ( Newmarket. cl'.v43 For saK — Hand crocheted bed- spread, natural and maroon with fringe $50. Phone 29w, Newmar- ket. ■*"• Wanted — High powered shot- guns nnd rifles. Morrison's Sport- ing Goods Department, Main St, Newmarket phono 158. tMO Wanted to buy— Used piano in good condition. Reason nble. Plione 731J, Newmarket cr2w41 Wantnl to buy— Pair of boy's figure skates, size •! or 5. Phone 1330, Newmarket Clw43 _ ^ r - ■ ~ PRODUCE USED CARS FOR SALE USED CARS *• For sale-16 little pigs, 1 white heifer, due to freshen soon, also 2- fur row tractor plow In excellent condition. • Phone Ken Howard, 164w3, Newmarket *2w\2 For sate—Suffolk ram, 3% yrs. old. Phone 286wl4, Newmarket •lw43 CUSTOM CANNINQ Canning factory opened on Aug- ust 29. We have canned tomatoes, peaches, plums and applesauce for sale. Phone Mount Albert 7516 ti3S For sale — Potatoes, wholesale. Phone Mount Albert 7516. tf35 For sate — Twin baby carrioge, in good condilion, $15. Phone 795, Newmarket-. ; elw43 , For Mtte — Girl's green winter coat, detachable hood, size 12, in good condition, $5. Phone 171, Newmarket clw43 For sale— Chesterfield, 2-pIece, in good condition. Apply 47 Davis Dr., W., or phone 1495, Newmar- ket *lw43 For sale — Jacket heater and tank, in first-class condition. Phone evenings, €-8 o'clock, 642w, Aurora. *2w*3 For sale — Jacket heater com- plete with pipes and fittings, like new, reasonable. Apply 61 Queen St, E. ( Newmarket, phone 1038. *lw43 For sale — Try Howard's roast- ing chickens. Phone 164w3, New- market *3w42 For sale— Potatoes. Phone Wil- bur Shropshire, 211w2, Newmar- ket Clw43 For sale — Hand picked northern Spy apples. Also good wind falls. Apply C. Pogue, 1 mile north of Vandorf, phone 80rl3, Aurora. clw43 ) 7B MERCHANDISE THOR WASHER * GLADIRON Elecric 25 and 60 cycle, gas washers, repair parts and service. Stewart Beare, Radio and Applian- ces, 113 Main St, phone 355; New- market tfiO Newmarket's ol&esi established estate brokerage. •_ ! crlw53 pyi% yoRSAU For aale— Choice building lots a Bolton and Lundy Ave-, New- market Phone C. F. Willis, 497, Newmarket tf40 For tale— Building lots. Apply on premises 19 and 23 Lome Ave., Newmarket. c4w42 For sale — Wlngham medium size cookstove with reservoir, all white. Medium size Quebec heat- er, both in excellent condition. Phone 6400, Mount Albert clw43 For sale^ — Furnace, hotolr, little used, complete with oil burner, 400 gal. storage tanks, air circu- lating fan and duct work. Glen Appin Duck Farm, Gorham St., phone 336J, Newmarket *lw43 For sale— Bird cage 18"xl8"x26"; bird cage 14 , 'x22 , \ $5. White en- amel roll rim sink 17"x24*\ So. Deep well pump Jack, slightly used. Z6. Anply W. E. Magee. Hill Top Farm, Yonge St., at Armitage. •Iw43 For sale — Quebec style cook stove in excellent condition- Phone 1045m, Newmarket. clw43 For soft — Lady's tailored dark suit, size 38, good condition, $10. Black fur trimmed winter coat fully lined, size 40, $8. Apply 93 Main St., phone 754m, Newmar- ket clw43 For sale — Boy's Dunn skates, { size 1, in good condition, $4. Phone [ 1341w, Newmarket clw43 For sale— Boy's 3-piece all wool brown winter outfit, size 6X. in excellent condition. Phone 946w, Newmarket clw43 For sate — Large Quebec heater, $10. Cheap. Phone 1323, New- L. P. Cane, 72 Davis Dr., e' New- j market, or apply 21 Simcoe St., market. c2w42 w - #lw43 For sole — Heartng aid hatteries for most popular makes. Stewart Beare, Radio and Appliance, 113 Main St, phone 355 # Newmarket tf40 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A business of your own— This Is easy the Familex way. Over 1,000 dealers all over Canada. Established clientele In your vicin- ity. Give yourself a chance to succeed. Ask us how by writing to Familex, 1600 c Delorimter, Montreal. clw43 22 HELP WAMTED 1035, Newrr-arfcet crlw43 For sale — Wingham Classic cookstov'e, complete v.ith oil bur- ners er.d 45-gslIon oil drum. P^ea- sonsbie. Phone 1180r, or apply 51 Andrew St., Newmarket *2w42 For sale — Coal stoker with new 60-cyde motor, controls, $35. 4-' E5TATE FOR SALE <1_1^. LAT*AWAV FUiS See our complete line of Christ- mas Avon gifts now, at 59 Andrew St, or phone 1392, Newmarket *3w42 ?*-. AREA farms, stock and grain farms, and acreage, write for list ~>f farms at fair prices. EUwood Black, Farm Broker, RJt 2, Shanty Bay, Ontario. *4w42 r* (■ ■ « m Real estate for Mle — {8,9r», Newmarket, 5-room frame house plus Bunoorch, all conveniences. nicely decorated, heavy wiring, hardwood floors, central location, laded fawns, good garden, Ira- ledfate possession, substantial cash required. Joseph Qulnn, Broker, 01 Queen St., E., Newmarket, phone 1038, ciw43 ESTATE WANTEO /<». nosm WANTEO NEWMAHKET AND DISTRICT Client* W*JU-g *■ ** ^ f BROKER |1 QiK£N ST. t, NEWMARKET H^MOUZ 1038 * i tf3I For sale— Baby carriage, con- vertible, good condition. Phone 579w4, Newmarket. »lw43 For sale- -Chesterfield and chair, kitchen table, 4 chairs, buffet natural wood with red leather, bed with mattress; dresser with mirror, dark wood; coal or wood stove with pipes; end table; baby's bed and mattress; high chair; boy's C.C.M. bicycle and studio couch. These art ieles are almost new. Phone Mrs. Gordon McClure, 2llw4, Newmarket c2w42 For sale— Boy's 3-piece brown Jifohair pile outfit, size 3, in good condition; kitchen cabinet, nat- ural colour, porcelain top. In good condition. Phone 692w, Newmar- ket. •Jw-33 For sale — Girl's yjhy, winter coat, si/o 13; girl's Harris tweed coat, /ipped-in chamois lining, size 13; girl's wine winter coat, leg- gings and hat, sizes 4-5, Phone 242J, Newmarket. clw43 Fo naJe — Electric range heavy wires, 4 burners, 23" x 22", |#3. Apply 24 Peanon St, phone New- market 1227.. ■ ■ I ! x' *. A t mt WILLIAM ffSOM^Nfr iifor+nU . j gaweff i ; -}toHm9 t farms and amall acreages, ' Mli&WriKkt, 13 Gorlwm St, »bone WJj, Newmarket, clw43 ^j .- ■ .•** 5 I— I or 2 acres on hfgh- /ay close lo town, please staLe 8 rice nnd location. Apply J, Col- er. 1A Wanstt-ad Ave., Toronto clw43 -&* c-r-^v^_ V-.-*-* *. «■: fORWNT » gr&K<™$h** O>fllfortable room with or without Ixwril, for suit- •ble young lady. Phono 12S4J, ^vrnarkot tMO tone 925. Newmarket rooriw. ciw« m' BBS:'; ^Well fumi*he4 room, »ges if doited. Apply St, or phona 1214w, ciwtt j|w43 ■ ■'■'...'. .-,'■;..< for wle-rNw Supertone cur rvA\n. JJoug>it new this vitamer, '6 u;be>> Price 945, Apply D. It vyatson r Sutton We st . *3w43 FltOM FAiJJOHW TO YOIJ BAiiv HATlrTt/HH *4# Smart Martha V/ashington and Hirhledge stainless 3*pleca bath- room sets, white f]60 to SIW; colored 1274 cornpleta wjlh beau- tiful chromed fillings. Air rondl* Honing furnacet %2m, Sperfal of- fer* to plumhem end builders too, Save many valuable dollars, buy with confidence and have a nicer home. Satbtectloa wnranteed. Extra discount* off catalogue prlc- ea ;lf &W# supply avtrythlng you need tor complete pturnMwt or heating IrurtalUtlon. Catalogue jn* eludPf lltbo.pboto? of iw For tal*> — Quantity of alumin- um roofing in 8'x9' sheets. Phone R. B, Brown, 81r5, Aurora. *lw43 For sale— i^ad^s dark red winter coat Persian Lamb trim, In good condition, size 16. Also Wood lathe. Phone 236, Newmarket *lw43 Vour old fur cost can look like new if you have it remodelled and styled at Master Furriers, 6 Tim- othy St., W., Newmarket clw43 For saie~3 wreen doors; kit- chen cabinet; boy's overcoat, brown, si2e 10-12, excellent con- dition. Apply 20 Simcoe St., V/., or phone 934rn, Newrnorket clw43 For sale— 2-wheel chassis, new tires, suitable for trailer, bargain. Mis. hj Mm*, Hlllcrest- Lodge, It. Si. 1, Queensville (about 4 miles north of Queensville on highway. ♦Iw43 For **!«»— Chrome kitchen table, Duncan Phyfc style. Phone 52J, Newmarket. c3w43 For safe -- Fernery, 93.50. Apply Apply 47 Millard Ave., Newmar- ket clw43 '/iuiH-rs rrylixtd, coats rclincd full or half pockets, oiU-rallons of any kind, Carrnenta made to or- der. Muster Tailors, Furriers and Cleaners, 6 Timothy St., W., New- market. clw43 For safe — Moroori chesterfield and 2 chairs lo match. Phone U80J. Newmarket clw-13 For **!« — Man's bicycle, new tires, good condition. 4 dining room rhafrs, oak, with leather seats. Phone '91% Newmarket, 80 Main St., downstair onarlment side entrance, clw43 For ,salr7 --' Anli'iuo walnut coucb, small; hanging lamps; oil lamps; furniture of nil kinds; 4 tub chajrs, very old; beds of nil Uinds; bird rage and stand; hot- plate heater; Ironing hoards, near new; dishes; glassware. Give us a call or come out to F, Hirst, Queensville, phone 1116. elw43 For sal*— 2 barn Umbers 36'xl2' and Jii'xl2". good; McDougald sump i>ump, band power, like new; bathroom l>asln with taps, porce- lain, 14 round style, like new: 4 bundles J, M f cedar grain shingles, J> OFFOKXIJATIV *?VH RiGirr MAN To get established In a good business by taking over route of famous Watkins Products In New- market No investment necessary. Be your own boss — enjoy a steady Income. Write immediately to Dept OC-N-6. The J. R. Watkins Company, 350 St rtodl- Street, Montreal, Que. c4w40 SALE8 LAD1KS WAXTZD Applications taken for full or part time work, ' preferably be- tween the ages of 18 arid 30. Good working conditions. Stedman 5c to 51.00 Stores, Newmarket c4w40 Help wanted — Pulling carrots. 20c per bus. Opportunity to make 510 to 515 per day. Apply Iloch- reiter Marsh Gardens Co. Ltd., Bradford, on No. 11 highway, phone 137r23, Bradford. c2w42 Help wanted— Waitress, exper- ienced preferred. Apply Corner Cupboard, cor. Main St and Davis Dr., W., or phone 1200, New- market. *rlw43 Help wanted— Male kitchen help. Apply Dietlllah St. Andrew's Col- lege, Aurora. c2w43 Hrlp wanted — Capable woman for general housework, part lime, 5 days 3 week. Phone 866, New- market clw43 WANTED YOUNG MAN, 16-20 YKAIUS, SINGLK TO LKARN PRINTING TKADK IN WKKKLY HllfH* Applicants must be steady, rc- llahlc, and v/illfng to learn. Write Kra and Kxpress Box 44, giving education. This is a good Oppor- tunity for the right nor. son to learn a trade. Help wanted -Reliable woman for cleaning, 2 days a week. Phone llOOw, Newmarket clw-13 1936 Ford Custom Tudor, green, overdrive, radio, low mileage, an exceptional car. I960 Pontiac, five-passenger coupe, 16.000 miles, radio, air condition- ing, heater and defroster, slip- covers, undercoatlng, local car, like new. 1*50 Monarch, five - passenger coupe, overdrive, radio, 11,000 miles, new car condition, local car. 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Tudor, ma- roon radio, air conditioning, heater and defroster, fog lights, back-up light, a dean car. 1949 MonareJi Sports Sedan, blue. Bargain price. *41 Willys Jeep station wagon, motor overhauled, good tires. 1938 Ford Tudor, blue, a mech- anic's can 1935 Foatiae Coupe, new tires, a good car, priced right 1935 Chevrolet coach, priced for quick sale. '29 Chrysler Sedan, hydraulic brakes. A buy. USED TRUCKS 1947 Ford 1-3 ton panel, low mile* age, a clean truck throughout. A buy for quick sale. 1942 Dodge 2-ton stake, tires in For sale — Blue Holslcin cow, due to freshen Nov. 3. Apply Earl Lockie, Zephyr phone Mount Al- bert 1801. ♦Iw43 '-. .tffWgffS *f } '3-«;*-. %. wheel and fnvalM *•■■*£ ^-' v *■#■* !&d;*<* c &&SX& . . ,:ft)lf; IlMpltal heda, wheel and invalid chairs. Thcaker and Son, Mount Albert, 3503. tf40 . _-; \ x _- Your besf paint buy For sale — Kcglstercd Suffolk ram. Apply Summltt Farms, Htchmond Hill, phone G58rl3, Richmond Hill. # iw43 MTJfX>U» m Thuna's Pinx Tahleta for tht noat and throat, for the dropping of mucous discharge, aenaatlon of tha lump In th« throat and other dteturhancea. Theaa art tha aama reliable pink tableta that hav» been Ute4 for many ytara by adult* and children with good reaulta, Prlca. $1.00; 11.75; &M. Tha Beat Drug Stort, phona 14, Newmarket * r -'*K> BEAUTIFUL WALLS & CEILINGS For sale— Team of bays, very steady, reliable and quiet Pnone 4S7J, Aurora. clw43 For sale^21 pigs. 7 weeks old. Phone 505, Queensville. clw43 For sale — 11 pigs, 9 wcek« old. Apply L. De Vries, U.K. 1, Kettle- by. clw43 MA LIVESTOCK WANTH) WMfoi-Horae* ror mink f*d\ Highest prices paid. Hex Smith, Queensville, phone 1913 collect. tf-10 Wasted to hoy — Horses for mink. Will call for with truck- Good cash prices paid. Frank COleman, phone 1089.1. Newmar- ket, or write P.O. box 25. tMO 29 POULTRY FOR SALE For sale — 25 Barred Rock pul- lets, laying, or exchange for Hol- stein heifer. Phone Roche's Point excellent condition, body and mo- " l J or write Post Office box 10, tor good. A real buy. Keswick. Mw43 TOM BIRRELL & SONS LTD. Ford - Monarch Sales and Service 302 Main St Newmarket phone 740 Clw43 For sale— 1SM9 Prefect, in good condition, like new 9,000 miles Phone 1376, Newmarket. cr2w43 For sale— '37 Ford coach, with 1048 motor. Good body. Phone 211J13, Newmarket. clw43 23 WORK WANTED Slip covers, draperies, bed- spreads, etc., made - to - measure. Your own materials. Phone Mrs. Thelma Jones, Newmarket 1154J, 78 Andrew St _ tf40 aBe ' ** , UPHOLSTERING — * * Chesterfield suites, occasional chairs, rebuilt, recovered In any fabric. Apply Ken Sargent, 85 Gorham St., or phone 382, New- market tf40 Work wanted — Young German woman wishes housework In New- market dally from a.m. lo -1 p.m. Write Mrs. W. \VeI2enbnch, Keswick. *2w43 Work wanted— For oil kinds of plastering and stucco Jobs, phone Krncst Thorpe, 37r23, Sutton. Free estimates. *lw43 CHAIN SAWING For all your chain sawing call Robert Young, Zephyr, 2311, Mount Albert. Go anywhere. No Job loo large. No Job too small. All appreciated. •lwlO For sale — 40 hybrid pullets, Light Sussex X New Hampshire, laying. A. S. Arnold, Zephyr. clw43 For sale — A number of pullets just starting to lay. Phone 438J4. Newmarket. c2w43 29B POULTRY WANTH) All kinds of live poultry wanted. Will pay above market price at your door. Phone €57, Newmar- ket tf27 Wanted to bay — Live, poultry. Any quantity. Bring! them in of will call on request " Highest prices paid. . W. S. Apple- ton, Oak Ridges, or phone Kins 59rl4. tf27 WOOD FOR SALE The Keller York £*ixt*;eiistte Sincere and Miuktauav lose of their unusual talents: have created. '" their services that have taken them to churches and. eanm meeting? ail over the nation. For sale — Hardwood, stove length. Phone R. G. Lewis, Yonge St, 202w4, Newmarket. c3w41 PETS - For sale — Cocker spaniel pup- pies, male nnd female. Phone Klsie Huntley, QueonsvUle 10S. c4w41 For sale— 6 small puppies, house broken. Apply Mrs. Wm, Parker. Sutton West, phone 267\v. *lw43 LOST ■ ■ l«o-tt — Wlrc-halrcil Irish terrier, female, near OlenvUle on Sunday. Phone HWw, Newmarket. clw43 27 FARMITfMS trio fireplaco heater and iron fire- place dogs. Phone 1116 Queens* ^^ •■■:■■■■- Jf>*w« to* sala— <3urney grey enamel cookstove with oil burner; Que- bec heater, larga, like new; space heater, OoWman, fuel oil U16. Queensville. clw43 TRAILERS Foif *ah> — Trailer, coiilolnlng spice oil bcnlcr, |c« box, s|ce|>s -I, sink, 3 new tires, wondoiftil rnndi- Uon. Pliono 1571, Newmarket, or write P.O. liox 614. *3w41 MACHINERY FOR SALE For mId — (iojiernl ehrlcrlc, SO If. P., Iniiucilon moror. 3 piiuhi:. 550 volls, f>0 rydo r 1175 r.p.in., iiserl 1 month. Htnrlcr with lnr«o fuso boxes, nlso heavy wlrhiK KIkJo Kvans, Jtft !, Newnmrlotl, phono 207J2, Newmarket c3w!2 For sale ^ Ileal ty burn nnd stable ciiuipmcnt of nil klmls. Slecl stablinK, water l»owls, water systems, litter curriers, hay earn, pumps, elc. o, Yoiipk fin>I Son, p hono 6700. Mount AUiort clw!3 FBWM 1IAVR ADVANCWn A faw niaeblnrs lefi a4 akf prir^n 1 44 Tractor 1 30 Tractor 1 22 Tractor 2 Cultivators 2 and 3-rurrow plows 1 Tractor spreader 2 plow tractor, used, good 1 7 ft Binder, new 3 Good used binders No more new binders manufact- ured Some good buys on elect rlo rang- es and refrigerators. Order your clipper combine or baler now. Supplies will be short BON - . : '" ' ■ ATTENTION FARMERS! We will be pleased to pick up deed or crippled farm animals and Fiay current market prices. For mmedlate service telephone rol% lect, Newmarket 79 or Toronto- Empire 3-3&J8. GORDON YOUNG LTD. C43wfi AT STUD imported purebred PnKetMtlmrg Hm:k. Fees: gmtles $& intra- brtils $10. lhurs bonnlcd. Kxrcl- h.nl core. 3 miles north of Mmk- limn- M. P. Duranl, pliono t^vvIO, Mnrkhnm. • c4w41 Wautid •<> buy-Pllo of rottod mnniire. Phono Orchard 4fiftl, roronto, (cnllerl). clw-13 IMH.EMEN1S FOR SA»F *1*. USED TRACTORS FORD-EERGUSON Ford Fergwau Traelor 8N K»rU Kergiwow TfWlor »N T. Birreu & Sons Ltd. FAKIt . MANAHCH HalM »Ml Service Maiu HI,, Ne wnuirkel, Vham 149 IM'J msm For sale— MO Ford tractor, caulp- ped with light and s1ep*up (vims- mission, (lurri lrnn«inlss|on with Howard rotator, 2-furrow plow, liydro scoop, torrnro blndo, 5-so«v tion dra» hnrrows. Apply Howard Mlddluhrnnk, Washington HI., or phono 4ft, Morkliuni. r.lw43 - i _ For sala ~~ No. *i""MrCorndrk Peering crenm sojmrnlor, n» gintd os new, $30; borsa Floury Koraqji nlow $10; Cockshutt scufflor $15) 2 section harrows 110. Apply Cecil Wood, (Mr limn SI., Nowmnr- ket. clw43 FOR SAU II MISCELLANEOUS IS BACK AG.J A great film -"REGIONS BEYOND" In Full Color PLUS: MISS VERA BELUGIN, SOPRANO SATURDAY, OCT. 27 7:30 PX Friends Church 1 v. • .■ W'tt r^iMilr nit makes o( sewing machines. Now machines $KX50 up. Singer Sowing Center, New- market, 13S Main S&, phono 107A tf2T * For aato — Irussea, aurgtcat sup ports, elastic hosiery for those who suffer from varicose veins, ankle and knee trouble. Arch supports Lumbago belts. Best Drug Store, phone 14. Newmarket. All-liars*) rheumatic tablets fox muscular, arthrltla nsurtUe aad sciatic patna. Prtea fvoa Baal Drug Store, phone 14 Newmarket Tim Bear hhowhiai. IWTOH J)YHI)E> Kor coughs, rol*ls ami bronchi- lis. A prompt nnrt effective rem- edy for the relief of bronchitis. liRttt or chesty coughs and colrta. 75 cents. The Host Drug Store, Newmarket. .** -* - J 1 r . ... \ ■ ■ £ Attend One of These i 1 I * I 1 : ■ u - SUNDAY, OCT. 38TH ." f For sale— Second hand lumber, nensonnhle. Also a number .of (ox pens, Would .bo. good for chickens or turkeys. Kussell Thomiuon, Ifollnnd Lnndlng, l»hono 51J1, Newmarket. eaw-U FRIENDS' MKET1NQ Botsiord Street 9.45 a.m. — Sunday-school II a.m.— Meeting for Worship . Douglas rtopp 7 p.m.— Young Peopled group from Toronto Special mes- sages ^iv song Alt wclcome.ti^l aefvim I' "Tho best preaching I9 acting the gospel In our own" liycs a^; - - *•. te4 FREE MSTHOD1ST vttLa.vst REV. S. Ss BULL, HSgrfl^^ 10 a.m.— Sunday School - : kJ '^k Mi.N> Clara BL Crowder. Swfc U a.ui.-^ANNlYSRSr\RY OX tht K£FOKMATION ?V ;£§£ 7 pum.— KVANGSLISTIC IU Tues. 3 p.nu— Prayer Meeting »i.. Oct. 25-Chartered bus U HoU Revival Service. leaving church at 7.30 poo. Thur*. »w, 1— W.M.& jr»V.^ "SKINNY" CIlRIill OKT l^OVK- l-Y CUiiVKSl Ontn 5 to 10 lbs, now pop. Try famous health nnd welNht'huMrter, O&trox Tonlo Tnb- InK Introductory, ''Kot-ncquntiU* atV 1 slxo only C»tV, AM tlnigKists. » ■* mM FOM RVRfiY OCCASION ¥\nmt* T«kf r»i>he4 All OV«P^WmM ■ H r ■ heifer t, e. S MAIN HTKKOT NEWMAHKKT -'i. -r— /'i: T' PEBRINS ^^■CCl i^r; Dell vety Awartatfi^ sm^km Ray. ht |. Aiken* Mlnblry of Um^^ Mr. NonuM Hitrrk, AJtO,T. TUB SUNDAY Mi n.m. ~ The Senior School J I a;i«. -- Nursery, Beglnneri ; . • »ntl PrlmarxlH^:-.^ Ji 7 |>,m. Kvviuonft'.tind worship i (AiUo^rmallon Day ServM'? Come nnd Join In tho song se'rvk-o of fiimlllar hymns . -_^^_ TIIK C10SPKI, TAHKRNAG1.E mm; mv. a. r. yielding V^aiSii: ^li OICB -*'* -T*** _ ' *»***?*»*■■'--* CHUXCH OP TML Mlutster—Kev, , : Ai R Petet Organist-Juw Halnw PlanW— Miss Nowcn Greenwood Director of Junior Choir— Mr». I^ffc A. Petersen^ " m '— 1 10 a.m. — Sunn" ay-school. U 0,m.~«DovoUona» Service 7 p.m.—EvanjjeUiUc service. 8p.m.-N.Y.P.ffl^_ Revival meetings to start Octo__ h- W ^Keller York Party Mu- sicians, Rev; Roy SeU" ..-preacher. . "Church-going f happier." ®'*jf 7 p.m. Evening service Tue9., 8 p.m.— Prayer meet Thiirn., 2.3ft--Womon , 3 meeting Pr... 7.30-Crusadera^ MV+ Klnwera wired to all parts of the world. FUNERAL FLOWERS AnWBUWTT '.J. ^ - r -fti CHRISTIAN pMain St, Newmirkej; i- ^i^ ; »***_ ?-G 4 . ::^- * **4ft^ K 2.30 p.m.— Sunday acl «.* x*-- >^ - (j-'^i^SS-aBCSfl ir>t >' ri _r*:» * T *- ■ . * .:■ W< i\mM mm ^TZTi imtiB &£■■: 1*3* I -y- i , * ; mvrrr^r . /r ^.- v ^ K**p*-r T^yVt - ; ; ; -M ■ • » ■*.*—- ggjM t^>'<: ,# > J -H r.r' , s % - > f - T f - >'"-r* ■■»-* , •-*--- - ^'- ^ ■*■- - \ _ * * X . L ". ■ .T * 1 ; \& Hf- t. v * I REWARD A heavy reward given to tbe one who can tell or lead us to tte per- |*M who started the rancor that Ernie Burgess and Cliff Unstead ( were caught rustling cattle which :»ot true. Cliff Unstead, Sutton West Ernie Burgess, Queensville c2w42 COURT OF REVISION the East Gwil* llimbury. Court of Revision will sit on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 8 pjit. In (Sharon Municipal HalL J. U Smith, Clerk. erlw43 NOTICE |_ I will not be responsible for any debts incurred In my name, by tny wife, Helen Thompson, after this date, Thursday, Oct. 25, 195L Mr. Ross Th omps on, Second St, Newmarket. c3w43 November 8th, 1961; at two thirty pjo. to hear appeals from the Assessment Roll made in the year 1951 on which taxes for 1952 wiil be levied. AH gei W W aorvteg business at the said Court are hereby required to attend at the time and place mentioned above. Wesley Brooks, clerk Dated at Newmarket this 23rd day of October. AJX 1951. clw43 -.-.- .o: ;^ji.-;. -<" M 'V Wr * m NOTICE Tcmrs or •vcwiiasket g^Vcoonr or kcvehox ftj g e tite H fcerefry given that the Court of Revision on assessment for the Town of Newmarket will ;fH>W it first sitting in the Council | Chambers, Town Hall, 9 Botsford (Street, Newmarket, on Thursday, l NOTICE To CREDITORS In the estate of William H. Dea- vitt, late of the village of Sharon, in the county of York, farmer, . deceased. Creditors of the above-named de- ceased, who died at the Village of Sharon, in fhe County of York, on or about the 31st day of March, 1951, are hereby notified pursuant to The Trustees Act to send to the undersigned proof of their claim on or before the 1st day of Dec- ember, 1161, after which dale the assets of the Estate will be dis- tributed having regard only to the claims of which tee undersigned will then have notice- Dated at Newmarket this 23rd day of October. AJX 195L Hazel Gartshore, • — Administratrix, by her Solicitors Mathews. Stiver, Lyons Sc Vale, Newmarket, Ontario. c3w43 NOTICE To CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Ida May tteavitt, late of the village of Sharon, in the county of York, widow, deceased. Creditors of the above-named de- ceased, who died at the Village of Sharon, in the County of York on or about the 13th day of April, 1951, are hereby notified pursuant to The Trustees Act to send to the undersigned proof of their claim on or before the 1st day of Dec- ember, 1951, after which date the assets of the Estate will be dis- tributed having regard only to th€ claims *of which the undersigned will then have notice. Dated at Newmarket this 23rd day of October, A.D. 1951. Hazel Gartshore, Administratrix, by her Solicitors Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale, Newmarket, Ontario. c3w43 AacfluSife TOWN OF NEWMARKET If* Aese Hydro; running stream on farm heni at cattle, torses, pis> dairy equipment. Surge miOdnx maehine 2 unit, hay, grain, fornl- tare; full Hne of Implements Having received instructions from the owner MILT HARMAN The undersigned auctioneer will sell by public auction East half loft 17, eon. 5, Scott; en- trance off 6th eon. Scott THURSDAY, NOV. I bath and naming hot and cold water In both houses. Heavy wir- ing throughout* The property of John J. Kmet on lot 24-25, East part con. 5, Whitchurch township,east of Au- rora, 1% miles north of Aurora side road; iij miles south of Pine Orchard. Sale 1230 sharp. Terms cash for stock and implements, Fred Smith, auctioneer. " L. Harper and L. Mount, clerks. c5w43 7> »* - Marian J. Lockie, DC. wishes to announce the opening- of her office for the general practice of L/-» BOTSFORD, NEWMARKET PHONE 1408 . , - ~*, V,-... , T "**• I w Vir-to-^.. ^i. i~, T - t: * i ^^ f&* r^«*~rf ™ - - >■ •"'^1 v *^W^* • • Ia-*^ ,r i&j ■a .*.--> -: " • i ' * 1 -; aw -i ' - *-. j.*".. 1METDIWA . * * ;k- v * Vi ^ . _>i KV k \ V*= __ THE FOLLOWING UNPRECEDENTED LOW [PRICES ARE OFFERED FOR A LIMITED TIME >NLY: - I — *±>* m fM Mm Sete Radio; ^air cond., heater, dark blue, a first class car •SI *v v "> ^ ■>'&■ E? -f-^c . - • Heater, blue • •• >. : V-- ? iVTtx *T. Y* * * i - i fr i-^ciaV^^H^A^JaAfW ^ ^ 1950 Fifd Custom Sedan Air contL, heater. green - i i • •j* * *■-- lK«M«nk Lv- 2 tone green, white IS A wall tires, heater. very good inside «fi an d out ■ •K3* + t * use ■ "^ * ^v> : ?^ i> ^* ■V rfli '?:^^?^ 1 ;"^ W,R • SH *'^ , .• . ■ V •*_<- 4 iind^ 65 other quality used cars to choose from I v L'K *.'_ ^ >J TT-^i* I E^v ^^> £?<^n r? a L * - ^>" * P J J WJnWJT KMj PH « IT*- r !r«S-8v"5^A 'Tfe*;*«B»W^ ' r&FSS&X mm kiCT—, , *J ^corner from Phone Era. 3-5315, Saturdays :,i -• » . ^p— - H» Honor Jodse Ofrnton win hold a court in the Council Chain* bers. Town Hall, 9 Botsofrd Street, Newmarket, on Saturday, the 10th day of November, 1951, at the hour off 1O-30 o'clock a-m. to hear and determine all complaints which have been lodged with the clerk with respect to errors and omis- sions in the 1951 Voters* Ust. Wesley Brooks, clerk Oated this 23rd day of October. I 1591. c2w43 COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH Cotort of RerUen of the Town- ship of Whitchurch will sit at the Council Chambers, Vandorf, Ont- ario, Saturday, October 27, 1931* at 2 o'clock pjn., to hear and ad- judicate on all appeals against the 1952 assessment rolls. All persons having business with this court are advised to govern themselves accordingly. John W. Crawford, clerk, Twp. or Whitchurch, Vandorf, Ontario. c2w42 TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH PtJBUC DUMPS Public notice is hereby erven, the township dumps located at lot 16, con. 7, East Jacob Grove's and lot 71, con. 1, Mrs. Percy Ash, will be open to the public Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1951, and Saturday, Oct 27, 19ol f Wednesday, Oct 31, 1951, and Saturday, Nov, 3, 1951. No animal or vegetable matter is to be placed at these dumps. John W. Crawford, clerk C2w42 NOTICE Our prices are low on suits made-to-order or ready made garments because we cut out the middleman and sales staff. Our rent is low because we are locat- ed on a side street Our custom- ers receive the benefit We were employed by leading firms !n the U^j\., Canada and Europe. Mast- er Tailors, Furriers and Cleaners, 6 Timothy St., W„ Newmarket clw43 '. r SALE RE6ISTB Saturday, Oct. 27— Auction sale at the Stouffviile Livestock Sales Arena, selling livestock our spec- ialty. Fresh cows, springers, heif- ers, sheep, calves, pigs and horses. Pick-up and delivery can be ar- ranged. This is your community sale. Come early and bring some- thing to sell. You bring it and we'll sell It Sale ex*ery Saturday, at 1 pjn. Make this your market where buyers and sellers meet Sellers and Atkinson, auctioneers. •4w41 Saturday, Oct. 27, 1951— Auction sale of farm stock, Implements, hay, grain, furniture, etc., the property of Carl Cordon, lot 6, concession 3, East Gwillimbury, i&rnile south of Sharon, on Lake Simcoe highway. Terms cash. No reserve, form sold. Sale 1 p.m. sharp. F. N. Smith, auctioneer. •2w42 WMnewiay. Oct SI— Auction sale of Dairy herd of 20 head of reg- istered and high grade Ayrshire fresh and springing, at lot 5, con. 2, Uxbrldge, the property of Jos. Forsyth, one mile east of Glas- cow. No reserve, farm rented. Terms cash. Sale at 1.30 p.m. Lloyd Turner, clerk. Sellers and Atkinson, auctioneers. clw43 Thursday, Nov. l— Auction sale of household furnishings Including electric washing machine, dining room suite, bedroom suites, elec- tric rangette, garden tools, etc., the property of Mrs. Edwin For- syth, on Albert St., south, In the village of Stouffviile. Terms cash. No reserve. Properly sold. Sale 1-30 p.m. Lloyd Turner, clerk. Sellers and Atkinson, auctioneers. m ciw43 Thuraday, Nov. t— Auction sale of 100 acre farm, frame house, 20 head of cattle, horses, pigs, dairy equipment. 2 unit Surge milking machine, hay, grain, furniture and full line of Implements, the prop- erty of Mill Hnrmnn, on east half lot 37, con. 5, Scott township, en- trance off Cth con Scott, Sale at 12^0 p.m. Terms cash. A. S. Far. mer, auctioneer, Oormloy, phone 67312, Stouffviile. Fred Johnston, clerk. clw43 Thumday, Nov. »— Auction sale of dairy cattle, horses, pigs, tract- or, Implements, hay, grain, etc., at lot 14, con. 1, Uxbrldge, the prop- erty of Walter Hope. Terms cash. No reserve as farm sold. Sale nt 1 p.m. Sellers and Atkinson, auc- tioneers, c3w42 CARD OF THANKS In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for the beauliful floral offerings, words, messages of sympathy and deeds of kindness shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and father, Mrs. Gori ng, Doris and Harold. NOTICE Victors Shoe Repair, 41 Main St, will be closed from Nov. 5, tin Nov. 11. John Victor Black mare ,7 years Black Gelding, 9 years Cattle Hereford Cow, 9 years, bred 2 months Durham Cow, 10 years, due In February Roan Cow, 6 years, due in Febru- ary Black cow, 7 years, due in Febru- ary Roan cow, 7 years, due in Febru- ary Black heifer, 3 years, bred 6 weeks, calf by side Red heifer, bred Red heifer, bred 5 steers, coming 2 years old 5 Spring calves Hay and Orals Quantity of hay Quantity of mixed grain Quantity of wheat BaffleM Set of back-band harness Set of single harness Number of horse collars JMga Yorkshire sow and 11 pigs Yorkshire sow and 11 pigs Yorkshire Sow, due time of sale Yorkshire Sow, due time of sale Yorkshire sow, bred one month Young Yorkshire sow, bred about 1 month Young Yorkshire sow, bred about 1 month Yorkshire hog Young Yorkshire Sow, bred about 1 month Yorkshire sow, bred 2 weeks Yorkshire sow, bred 2 weeks Yorkshire sow, bred 2 weeks Implements. AllisChalmers W.F. model, on rubber One set new tractor chains Hammer mill I.H.C. Power lift 17 tooth Cockshutt cul- tivator, new I.H.C. 13 disc drill 3 Furrow plow, Cockshutt, Judy bottom Binder, Cockshutt, 7 ft., nearly new Manure Spreader, Cockshutt No. 4 3 Drum steel roller New double tractor disc, BIssel Papac Cutting box 13 n , 40 feet of pipe, in first class condition Mower, Cockshutt, 5 ft cut 10" Hay rake, in good condition. Hoover Potato digger Potato sprayer Set sloop sleighs Set of 20 ft harrows Walking scuffler Single plow Hay tedder, Massey-Harris Number of steel barrels Riding scuffler, new Cutter Iron stoneboat Bain Wagon and hay rack Rubber-tired wheelbarrow Root pulper, Cockshutt Lawn mower Number of steel pig troughs Surge milking machine, 2 units, outlets for 16 cows, in first class condition Electric Surge dairy maid DeLoval Separator, 5-14, new Iron Kettle 3 Rolls snow fence Brooder house 10'xl2\ good suit- able for hens Chicken shelter, for 300 chicks Brooder stove, coal and pipes Number drinking fountains and feeders Set of hand horse clippers Set of hand sheep clippers Set of electric clippers Half barrel of molasses Small cutting box, Peter Hamilton Massey-Harrls 2 furrow walking plow, narrow bottom, new Set Scales, 210 lbs. Furniture . Walnut dining-room suite, com- plete Kitchen table Couch Number of kitchen chairs Chesterfield 3 Dressers Bed spring Wash stand Solid oak bedroom suite, complete Bed and springs Panlry table Large parlor cook stove Box stove, new New cook stove, 1% years old Coleman gas stove, with oven Electric two plate Wash boiler Beatty Electric washer, stainless steel tub, like new Quantity of Linoleum .No reserve aa farm wUl be told 1 . At the same time and place will be offered for sale If not sold he* fore; one hundred acre farm, 5X3 acres under cultivation with 8 acres of wheat, 28 acrc3 new seeds; fall plowing done; with never- falling stream and drilled well; hydro throughout; good cistern; fencing In first-class condition; with hank barn, cement silo; poultry houses and pig pen; 10- roomed frame house. This property will be Bold sub- ject to reserve bid. Terms; 10 per cent day of sale, $3,000 cash with- in 30 days; balance left on first mortgage nt 4 per cent Interest Sale nt 12.30 o'clock, sharp Terms cash A. S. Farmer, auctioneer, Gorm- Iey, Ontario, phone Stouffviile 673t£ Fred Johnston, clerk. clw43 ilRTHS Bain— At York County hospital, Wednesday, Oct 24, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyte Bain, RR. 1, Zephyr, a son. Croft— At York County hospi- tal, Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Julias Croft, Rlchvale. a daughter. Dennis— At York County hospi- tal, Friday, Oct 19, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs- Russell Dennis, R.R. 2, Maple, a daughter. D*vis— At York County hospi- tal, Thursday, Oct 25, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Davis, R.R. 2, Stouffviile, a son. Donkerst— At York County hos- pital, Sunday, Oct 21, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donkerst, R. R. 3. Newmarket, a son. Frlsby— At York County hospi- tal, Wednesday, Oct 24, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frisby, R. R. 1. Kettleby, a daughter. Graves — At York County hospi- tal, Wesdnesday, Oct 24, 1951, to iJ Ir ' and Mrs. Woodrow Graves, Sutton West, a son. Henry— At York County hospi- tal, Thursday, Oct. 18, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henry, Newmar- ket, a daughter. LayseO— At York Countv hospi- tal, Thursday, Oct 18, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. George Lazell, Richmond Hilt a son. Mays— At York County hospital, Friday, Oct. 19, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mays, Aurora, a son. Mclfai*— At York County hospi- tal, Friday, Oct 19, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McHale, New- market, a son. Orpel— At York County hospital, Sunday, Oct 21. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Orpel, R.R. 2, New- market, a daughter. Syme— At York County hospital, Saturday, Oct 20, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Syme, Sutton West, a son. Scriver— At York County hospi- tal, Friday, Oct 19, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scriver, R.R. 1, Kettleby, a daughter. Vnnlfernert — At York County hospital, Thursday, Oct 25, 19H1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus VartHem- ert. R.R. 1, Kettleby, a daugnter. Webster— At East General hos- pital, Toronto, Friday, Oct 19, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Web- ster, (Dorothy Miller), Toronto, a son, {premature). DEATHS Ehenger— At York County hos- pital, on Oct 21, 1951, Jessie El- liott, wife of Joseph Ehenger, 53 Metcalfe St, Aurora, sister of Mary (Mrs. E. Clarkson), Aurora. Interment Kcitteby cemetery. HolIingHbPad — At Toronto, on Oct. 22, 1951, Albert HolJingshead, brother of Louise and Millie HoU Ungshead. Service was held on Thursday. Interment Newmar- ket cemetery. Troyer— At Newmarket on Tues- day, Oct 23, 1951, Annie Mabel McMulicn in her 77th year, wife of William H. Troyer and mother of Mrs. S. J. Smith, (Violet), Mrs. W. D. Marrow (Olive), W. Cyril Troyer, Sutton West, and Rev. Gordon Troyer, Calgary, Altn. Resting at the chapel- of Road- house and Rose. Service was held on Thursday at 3.30 p.m. Inter- ment Newmarket cemetery. Shier— At Olds, Alta., on Fri- day, Oct 19, 1951, Wesley N. Shier, husband of the late Mabel An- drews (formerly of Bond Head, Ont, brother of Edwin, Divadale Soldiers Rest Home, Toronto, Clayessla, Calgary, Syrenia, How- ard. Leslie and John, alt of New- market, in his 77th year. SpauWIng— At York County hos- pital. Tuesday, Oct 23, 1951. Hiram Spaulding, Newmarket, in his 67th year, husband of Rose QuJnn, father of Bernlce, Leona (Mrs. John Gosko), Beatrice, (Mrs. Harold Tuengo), end . Myron. Resting at the Strasler Funeral Home, Queensville. Service In the chapel on Friday, Oct 26. at 2.30 p.m. Interment QueensvUle cemetery. Newark* Mn MiExfrm, ItatMbjr, O*. u,.uu jPim J 1 IN MEMORIAM l>oaJc— In loving memory of my dear grandmother. Letltia Doak. who passed away Oct. 23, 1950, Oh how patient in thy suffering. When no hand could give thee ease; God the helper of the helpless, Saw thy pain and gave thee peace. Lovingly remembered by Hazel, Jackie and VaL Mitchell — In loving memory of our dear mother who passed away Oct. 31, 1948. Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust In God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright. If sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do, No thought of self, but of the other, We know He said "Well done dear mother." Too dearly loved to ever be for- gotten, Jack and Helen, Herb and Marie. Moffatt — In loving memory of A dear wife and mother. Amy Elizabeth Moffatt, who passed a- way Oct 25, 19-17. Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile; Deep trust in God that all was right. Her joy to make some other bright. If sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do: No thought of self, but of the other, I know He said "Well done, 1 ' dear mother. Sadly missed by husband and family. ( Moffatt — In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother Amy Elizabeth Moffatt, who pass- ed away Oct 25, 1947. Four years have passed ah4 gone, Since one we loved so well; Was taken from our home on earth, With Jesus Christ to dwell. The flowers we place upon her grave. May wit fcer and decay; But the love for her who sleeps beneath, Shall never fade away. Ever remembered by Violet, Har- vey, Nancy, Beverley and Tommy Graham. Pickering— In loving memory of my dear uncle Sgt George Pick- ering, Irish Regt of Canada, kill- ed In Italy, Oct. 24, 1944. Time may heal the broken-hearl- cd, Years may make the wound less sore; But it cannot fill the longing for the loved one gone before. Who shall say the grief Is lessen- ed. Though the smile may hide the tears, Memories keep the wound stUl open Despite the passing of the years. Ever remembered by niece, Bet- ty. richertng; — In loving memory of my dear brother, Sgt George Pick- ering, of the Irish Regt. killed In Italy, Oct. 24, 1944. Memories are treasures no one can steal, Death is a heartache nothing can heal; You're always in my mind no mat- ter what I do. All the time within my heart there are thoughts of you. Never for a moment are you very far away - Absent and yet near you seem and dearer every day. Some may forget you now you are gone. But I shall remember no matter how long- Too well-loved to be forgotten by sister, Elteen.1 loving memory of our mother, Mabel Rae, who passed away Oct 2S, 1944. Always remembered by th» family. Sutton — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert Sutton, who died Oct 24, 1W5. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. Ever remembered by wife and family. WEDDING BOW8ER — DAWSON At Newmarket on Monday, .Oct 15, 1951 > Mrs. Fred Dawson wa» united in marriage to Mr. Fred Bowser. Rev. L. J. Aiken officiat- ed. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H* Bo* Calabogte, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Mawley to Mr. Howard D. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Aurora, Ont- ario, the marriage to take place the end of October. Mrs. I.ula Edwards, Sharon, an- nounces the engagement of her daughter. Shirley Marion, to »Mr. Ralph Wendel Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison. Mount Albert, the marriage win take place quietly on Friday, Oct. 26. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harrison, Aurora, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Dore*n» to Mr. Robert Bruce Grelg, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Grelg, Newmarket, the wedding to tak« place quietly on Nov. 7, 1951. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Simmer- son, 143 Prospect Ave., Newmar- ket, are celebrating their golden, wedding anniversary on Nov. 4» and will be at home to friends and relatives. clw43 - - ■^ # _ # * 4 SNOW SUITS 3-PIECE SATIN SNOWSUIT WITH PAtKA TOP $16*95 - - i -'., . * A REAL BUY Joan Doreen Dresses? - • - V V * . WITH SMOCKING ;■ TheJi 122 Main St h ; JILL u (Opposite Post Office) SIZES 7 TO 10 *^*.*^W "fc .- *" ■ ■ -- taction S* Satnrday, Nov. 54 — Auction sole of 130 acre farm, registered and grade vaccinated Holsteln cattle, bred by Maple Breeders* Cattle Association; Percheron Mares; sows, hogs and poultry. Nearly new Ford tractor, full line of Im- plements, Surge milkers and Wood's automatic cooler; hay, grain, roots, ensilage and furni- ture. Farm has 130 acres, 90 acres of which are workable, balance In pasture, good cedar and maple bush with never-failing creek. New hJr>roof barn with Rteel staunchlons and water bowls; lies 25 head of cattle. New concrete block garage and Implement shed 2ffx58*. Good hen house with water on tap, cinder block milk house. Large two-dweQiaff frame house equipped with three-piece ^ j , j \ ■ f" '- it • -* * ■ " 4 - J* ^ . f p * r= - * T * • - ■ * V- I * * J -r * _' • ** 4 - . Oct. 25, 1*51 Kettfeby News A special quilting bee was : We were very glad to see BEss held at the home of Mrs. N. Ada Ineson with us on Sunday. Greensldes by the. Christ church Indies' Guild en Tuesday. Oct If, All members present .enjoy- ed a very happy day together. Our hfestess served us hot toma- to soup and tea which, with our sandwiches, made a very tasty lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and family had Sunday dinner with Mrs. E. BarradelL - Mr. and Mrs. J. Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. J. Archibald mo- tored to Bronte on Sunday, Oct- 21, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jamieson and family, also to visit their son Gordon who is in hospital in Hamilton suffer- ing from severe burns received some time ago while working on the hydro. He is only 23 years old and has lost part of one arm and only has a thumb and first finger on the other hand. Our deepest sympathy is given to the members of the Elliott and Erhemler families in their recent sad bereavement in the passing of Mrs. Erhemler, the former Jessie Elliott of KetUeby. Mr. and Mrs. Traviss of To- ronto were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harmon. - On Sunady, Oct. 21. "Child- ren's and Youths' Day", the ser- vice of Holy Baptism was held in St. Mary Magdalene's church, Schomberg, and four young It is always nice to see our for- mer members visiting us. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Ed. Haines whose birthday is on Thursday, Oct 25. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harmon who celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary on Oct. 25. May you both spend many more happy years to- gether. * Services next Sunday at Christ church will be Sunday school at 2 pjti. and evening service at 3 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jack, Dray- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Louis, Downsview, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wil- son- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tucker, Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Barradell and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Archibald and Mr. and Mrs" John Harmon spent Sunday at Bronte visiting Mrs. Archibald's brother, Mr. Clifford Jamleson, a nd Mrs. Jamieson, who is In the hospital. Mr. Albert Folliott and daugh- MOUNT ZION A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith was held at their home on Saturday. A large number of friends from the community attended and wish them well in their new home. The W.M.S. was held at Mrs. Sweet's home on Thursday even- ing. The next sewing meeting is to be at Mrs. J. BertoluVs on Nov. 4. Several from the community have been attending the teach- ers* training course at Uxbridge. Mr. Sweet has returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allan and Mrs. McNeil, Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Holt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sweet on Sunday. There is to be a week of spe- cial meetings with Rev. P. G. Lehman in charge, beginning Sunday. Special singing by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bray. Sunday services are Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship at 11 a.m., also service at 7.30 p.m., with Mr. Lloyd Brubacher as singer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris visited friends in Brougham on Sunday. The school softbali team fin- ished the season by defeating Holt 8-10, and are getting ready for the hockey season. - t ■ i ■ * * IT'S A Woman's World By Caroline Ion Newmarket this week is having a house-to-house canvass in the interests of the North York Humane society. It is planned that the actual canvass of the town will be completed by the end of the month, Mrs. David Askew, president of the sroup, said. ; ' * * t ■ * ** 1 i - ' ■ • ■ . - • Volunteer canvassers axe cen- ter Mildred, TemperanceviHc, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hea- coefc. Mrs. Maurice Hayward and daughter Beth, Sudbury, have lives were dedicated to God's ; been visit5ng Natives and tT'^ ^T y 1 T£° W *!ft^ «** for "*e Past week, fc^ifn"? , c ^ x, nd Mr t Mr - and Mrs Robert Carson s2Lif nmt l% **£& "??* ! ™d family and Miss Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. I'xwi.tor v„™*~ .«.# evwL, MacDonald, Terrance Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moody, and Stephen Patrick, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Abbott. May we remind you again of the -Sunday School of the Air" which is broadcast every Sun- day over C.F.R.B. from 9.30 to 9.45 a.m. This is a very inter- esting session for both adults and children to listen to. McCIuer, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Web- ster and Grace. Mrs. Herbert Webster spent Sunday and Monday in Toronto. This community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Joseph Ehenger (formerly Miss Jessie Elliott). Sinccrest sympathy is extended to her hus- band and sister, Mrs. E, Clark- son of Aurora. ELMHURST BEACH W.I. Please note that place of meet- ing for the Women's Institute will be at the home of Mrs. Mar- vin Clark. Roll call, Name one if the Pioneers of Your District and bring a photo. Motto, Keep your Temper, no one else wants it. Home economics, Mrs. J. Williams. Program and Junch by the grandmothers. GUEST OF SHOWER Jean Pegg, Sharon, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Bull. There were about 40 members of the Newmarket Free HJethodist church and their friends present. Miss Pegg, bride-elect of Oct. 27, received p many lovely gifts. A pleasant evening was spent. Miss Linda Shier assisted the hostess in •erving the delicious lunch. KING RIDGE NEWS After many years of corres- pondence with officials in Ger- many, Miss Geisslcr has suc- ceeded in getting her nephew here to help her manage the farm. This courageous woman has carried on alone since the death of her brother several years ago, with the help of her aged mother who is now unable to carry on. Mrs. J. T. Jones has now got electric power which she has been trying for years to get. Sorry to report Mrs. Meagher has to undergo still another op- eration, but she hopes after this one, to be quite well. She is looking much better and is ex- ceedingly cheerful. Sorry to report Mr. N. Sprouie is suffering from an attack of malaria. He has had these at- tacks periodically ever since be- ing released from a German prison camp in the last war. We don't think any of us realize what the men suffer who re- turned from the wars; if we did, we would be more tolerant of them and try to help them more. Don't forget the library at Mrs. N. Sproule's. Anyone in the community may borrow these books and they are v/elj worth reading. Libary hours are on Wednes- days only from 3-5 pjn. and 7- 10 pjn. BROWNHILL With summer gone, and the many changes to Brown Hill, we find it impossible to believe so much has happened in one season. Mrs. Emeline Scdore has mov- ed to Elmhurst Beach and we wish her much success and hap- piness. Mrs. Emily Crittenden will soon move into her own home wi th her sister from New Zea- land and we welcome them both here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphreys have had several house guests from Toronto, including Mr. and Mrs. John Percherschy and a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hemmingway woro at their summer home last weekend. Roy Croutch has been spend- ing a few days at Wiiiowdale. Many from Brown Hill at- tended the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith, who are moving back to Sutton. We wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard to their new homo. funds because the Humane So- ciety's need for monies is urg- ent. Adequate shelter for the animals must be provided. At present they are out-of-doors. Property is being purchased by the society. It is located on Main St. N., on the old slaugh- ter grounds. The old buildings are being renovated by volun- teer labor. The shelter will be known as - the John Stallard Memorial Shelter, in apprecia- tion of the many contributions made to this work by the late John Stallard. Money is needed immediately if the society is to operate ef- fectively. The society receives no grants from either municipal or provincial authorities. In fact, the provincial S.P.C.A., with which all Humane societies in Ontario are affiliated, re- ceives a total grant of only $1,000 to carry on the work for the en- tire province. Until the local Humane socie- ties become established, they must depend on public dona- tions. Later, to these general contributions will be added the small revenues which the socie- ties are able to raise through ducting this blitz campaign for membership fees and income from the services they will pro- vide. The entire community benefits when an active Humane Society is in operation. Any animal who has distemper and is left starv- ing in the district is a menace to the children of the town as well as to the dogs and other animals. Everyone is suffici- ently aware of the dangers of a mad dog biting a child. The disease may be spread to other dogs. When one of these strick- en animals attacks cattle or sheep, costly damage may result. This summer three mad dogs were destroyed by the North York Humane Society. The society investigates all cases of cruelty to animals. It looks after all injured or aban- doned animals or birds. If any- one finds a stray dog they mere- ly have to phone the society to have it called for and placed in the shelter. Likewise, people who lose their pets will be able to contact the society in their search for them. The society will have animals for adoption and will perform various vet- erinary services. — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eaton, Cochrane, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston. --Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pritchard, Islington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Howlett. — Mrs. Herbert Rideout spent the weekend in Toronto, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorman Harney. —Rev. and Mrs. K G. Bab- cock returned today from a ten- day motor trip to Timrnins and Goldland for the Free Methodist church. — Mr. and Mrs. Bert GtEkes were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilkes. — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns and Douglas, Weston, and Mr. and Mrs. George Johns and David, Schoraberg, visited en Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. John3. Social News —Mr. and Mrs. Stanky MLUer and Mr. and Mr* C R. Near spent the weekend at Martin Hirer. — Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sherk. Toronto* were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson. — S£s3 Maxlene Martian Lome Park College, Port Credit spent the ■areekHud with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Roy Martin. — Mr. and Mrs. SL Huntley spent the weekend in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percy King. —Mr- and Mra. Norman Se- dore and Mrs. Evaleen Wright- man visited Mrs. Sedates sister, Mrs. Hoy Fountain, Toronto, on Sunday* —Mr. and Met Frank Johrx- stftn 3pent Sonrfay -with Mr, and Ifrx Trad Franklin, Mmrat AX- <£••** wa Mt* Lorn* law, CluMon. «*mt tb* w<*kfod Uw hoiw vf Mr. whI Mr* A. John*, — Miss M&rivn 9sm* - «WttOttU4t with th* W*V 9t c IVpt of Agrteuttut* at Fw«h, visited hex pttornt* Mr, Mr* Steve Row. and over the weekend* j —Mr. and Mr* Allan Crydei man and family visited ] Cryderman'3 mother, Mr* QrJ Lounsbury, SmithvUle. -^tr. and Mr* Allan feedv* man and Mr. and Mr* VicAj [ Lounsbury; Smithville, viiil 1 Mr. and Mrs. William H* Beamsville over the weekend. COSTS ONLY 7 Muskrat Coats? SUK-VOU CAH GET THEM - * «; 1 / ■ • News Of The W.I. * News for thla column mutt be in the office Monday night. Copy must be written as briefly as possible and confined to news and reports. Other than routine reports and announcement* will be printed separately. . ANSNORVELD Miss E. Knapper and Mr. Uitulugt attended the annual teachers' convention at Grand Rapids, U.SA. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Uitulugt. Rev. C. Hussen and Rev. H. Moes or Bowmanville conducted the services at the Christian Re- formed church on Sunday, Rev. Moore of the British and Foreign Bible Society showed a very interesting film on Friday evening, named "Frontiersmen. 1 ' Everyone enjoyed it very much. Classes in basic English and citizenship will be held again for all those interested. Please get In touch with Mr. J. Uitulugt. AJ1 societies have started twefr regular weekly meetings sgam for the coming winter season. Miss J. Matthews spent the weekend with Mr. end Mrs. A. C. Kiemm in Toronto. We are happy to report that JAr r and Mrs. K. Mennega's in- fant daughter was able to re- turn home from Sick Children's Hospital. We all wl»h the baby continued Improvement. Union Street branch will meet at the home of Mrs. Willard Cryderman Thurday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. ' Motto: "The spirit of brother- hood, that is still the healer of the world." Roll call: stand up and introduce yourself. The Lakeside Institute will be our guests end will provide the program. Hostesses : North group. Mrs. Ross Armitage of Pine Orchard, who has been n dele- gate to Ohio for the Federation of Agriculture, has been invited as guest speaker. Mrs. Walter Rose, Mrs. Irvine Rose, Mrs. Thomas Swanson. Mrs. W. Micks, Miss Violet Micks, and Mrs. David English attended the Centre York Dist- rict project at Aurora Friday afternoon. The November meeting of Sharon branch will be un At Home to be held at Sharon hall for the members and their fam- ilies on the evening of "Nov. 2. It will be a pot luck supper, so bring your baskets. Supper at 6.30 p.m. There will be bingo in the evening and each mem- ber is asked to bring a prize not to exceed 25c. H A R R Y ' I STORE •Vi^-. 1 • _ Muskrat coats from .... with 2-year guarantee * « - 1 1 rctusiraf coals :■'■. ■ . / •■■;. ---- . :•*--.- . .-. . £n&-ES -« >'.- --¥ * , ^z* ■-■■■ &i$fi nrercnamflse i W"- T u, afZ, . . : . -. ■ - A well attended meeting on Thursday, Oct. 10, .was held in the Agricultural Board rooms when the Newmarket branch was hostess to the Institute from Gormley. A most enjoyable pro- gram was given by the visiting group. _It featured musical items and interesting papers. The Newmarket Institute de- cided to have n homo bake table at the Community Bazaar on No- vember 14. All members will be canvassed. The resolutions were read which will come before the an- nual convention in Toronto next month. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served. APPRECIATION* It's been two weeks autce wn opened oar new stare. The re- sponse has deea eacnura^jnt; beyond oar powers to ex^rcsr. We can only say well continue to do our utmost to jive our cus- tomers the best at merchandise at the best in price*— ;»»'.*: -p*. - ** *- M ■ - ;■■ -- ' ^ * " ^ N " ■ . i v .»—-*- w overcoats .vrs-s ,' /■ -*or U ia:*.v >*- ^%- V" - .. ■ ■ t-jte^ ROW WW5* r 1-* > • 1 * > : < : ;- rfVl I'SfcfflM * _ - : v •,; . <-' -•V Jxi I w MAIN ST., OPPOSITE BOTSFORD, NEWMARKET PHONE 864 > -£'> ^- -.* - ■ I *->J?- 3?£i "*»^— -■'—■■ ■-:— . *J .1.' .^JU P^-W. "*- -.^4v- 9* —**f ' -+*W^ ZZZ353& r ■ - --r* - ( ' 1 'J - - -w*\ ' ^■^■^■1 k *\ m - "**-*< t>%! •- ::• ,^ - - r?- "jZFP r*^r^ i<*-***fc_*- X \> ^ ^-^?f ■ ■••■ '■'■-' ■■-■■; J mm m l=-^— : r ^^ W«» - * T?T*F* + ^ £2H« V f+Hl ■ W_- Combinations ■ -• i m — 1 *!$•£ - s *f4B K j- &< W^w* **«^ftAOta tf*\r *****m*mmm*w* ^^skm^mis^^ ** - u ■- n h^g ' I T 1 '« \^ "^y W$$ 4gf • &.*<* >.« «&. *^**^-, ' >1 STROMRERG 3 Speed - Walnut Floor model * STROMBERO 3 Spe*d 12" speaker . floor model BTROMHERO 3 Speed IV speaker WESTlNfiliOU.SR (Claremoflt) Walnut - 12" speaker Custom Craft cabinet 18 M 81 Meter Band 'model KEG. $219. SALE FKICE ♦ 177. .» w: ^f Vj &:-&&*.• ■■i-:^:^ *>- l-^^t r.j:^; $284. ■ $359. ' t $287. * E "' t '■ - ■T * ► - ■■ $269.S0 ' 11; .- W5JPONUWW.JOU8E (Rcamoni) IBeauUfBl Walnut cabinet CARI.HON 1161 Model ■any $325. $319.95 $2 1 5.60 $260. *&? ■^ r- i *— r * v S^vs*? ?TRr tSs: SlV 1 .44. ■- ^ w- ' 'A t • ■ _ * * ro lioulii about it—you'll make a mighty L ^1 liantlspme picture in a sirapnina new fSlfluick. * tigmmmm • il T ■ 3 Speed • beautiful radio MARCONI Model W8 * $255.95 K • * * * i * 1 i TORTARMS - AM. MOI»KI.H TABI.K MODELS . ALfc MAKES $254. Less «»% $215.20 * $203.20 -r! ■ '* ■ * - Hi ■;■ V-J p? y * '' * J

r- .vs \y - ;*-. ,*tyz.\*25F?-9$ * ■ a; c Ilut it Isn't the way you look, hut the way you feel that's really important. We'd like you to discover a litilck's case and comfort, a Buick's power and performance, a Uuick'i steadiness and control-just to see if maybe you b»v$ been missing a travel treat. We'd like you to discover what a vulvcln-heatl engine, « s II u i ck builds it-gingered with Fire- ballcombustion— can meanln pulse-pounding thrill and in big mlles-per-gallon figured We'd like you to lenrn what coil springs on all fourWheels- not just the from ones-can do in (he matter of smoothing a rough road and keeping you on a level keel _ We'd likeyou to see what generous mat ami a rigid torque-tube mean in solid steadl- 1 kk -»■ » a I ,v - NOOTRIl ann a r« H iti torque-tune mean in solid steadi. | ""■*msmM$M§S*MW l ness of rlde-what Dynaflow Drive* does for I f^^^^Jte^^^^J what a bf t**e it h to handle *o bis and room? sill J^^U - '■ ; ' - ■ 1 Sri* *&* •.-• > * * -' i „. 8BKJ5SJ whale of a lot ihorc automobile you y et for ll^S?^*^^ rW», ihth MftWng rat fl;,^ your gee elsewhere ■ whin •Miitm^duf^^fvt^mmu L - ^ a , + fc^ . ROAt>M, ^■:^:5* *W«v-,, ; .„. '. ; 1-. -.'•«Vv.l ^^B>*S 5920, MOU •• V-J -.■-' ..■: * ^^^^^^— «j ^j *«-»,! **^J*. a'vMT. •^w™^ ^^^^^J^g^ i*ii _*. j _ ' - :*■>. " ' -r-a^ M I-J-.S.jBi'-'-Si! ^.•- L «f*» - . 1 * ■ _ --/' ^TW®W&* Oak Ridges News MBS. LAU»A ROLLING, COMMSFONDENT, MONK KING t L-»W Haskett's LUNCH INCLUDED DOM GUB' ORCHESTRA * Me wmart et Cowwrtty Memorial Anna &r ' ■ ^^ .^a^;^. ^« - • a*; ■■ I I ltM»;r. ATIN6 PRICES Pfcr* * *".- «... ; V- . .>- *-' I 40c itoHfe-i-^-Jfc ;- ■*; 25c Ik ' j & . 'A' -:-,-- 3*1 HUj Al Id HOWS uiwvti, Eicnngs ix Satwiiy Afternoons 10c mgmSiUc SKATING SEASON WHETS SIS; CMMkh Si Public skating commences Friday, Oct. 26, 8.30 to id.30, p.m. Future skating hours 8.30 to 10.30 p.m. OKA. HOCKEY PHCB ^. ■ ■ r-*. %•*.-« Other Sections 75c 50c ALL SEATS RESERVED kj vcBeata will *o on sale two days before each *ame. Yoa mtrnffit yoa wish, subscribe far the same seats for each game, n**B tlcktts will be put away in your name and held until fifteen minute* before game time. No extra charge for this. ARENA MANAGEMENT CWM Three-year-old Babbs Taylor broke her leg when struck by a car driven by Harry Handler of Toronto at Elmgrove and Fergus Ave_ Lake Wilcox, on ' Sunday. She was picked up by the driver and taken to her fa- ther's home. Later she was ex- amined by Dr. Crawford Rose of Aurora and removed to York County hospital, Newmarket. No charges were laid. While it was expected that two rooms of the new Lake Wil- cox school would be occupied this week, unavoidable delay in getting hydro has postponed the date. Chairs Division Guide Council At a meeting of York County Division Girl Guide Council held at Sutton last Friday even- ing, Mrs. D. R. Gunn of Oak Ridges, division commissioner, was chairman. Eight districts were represented. At a dinner meeting of Oak Ridges Lions Club at Ridge Inn on Monday evening, E. t. Mc- Carron delivered an interesting address on meat production and reason for the high cost of meat. The program was under the far- mers' and agriculture commit- tee-headed by Professor Ernest Smith. Mr. McCarron's talk was a resume of highlights of a re- port given to a four-day con- vention of meat packers recent- ly. He predicted that beef prices are likely to remain at their present level but pork prices will decline. On Nov. 7, the club will hold a turkey roll at Oak Ridges Glass and Mirror store, proceeds of which will be applied to Christ- mas baskets, A travelling pie v/ill start out this week on its journey to raise funds for wel- fare work. • Tommy Borden, ten-months*- old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Borden, was taken to the Hos- pital for Sick Children on Mon- day, suffering bronchial pneu- monia, which followed an attack of whooping cough. Mrs. George Qourlay has been quite sick with a cold and chest condition. The prevalence of mild influenza has taken a great many persons to their beds. A few of those most interested in winterizing Lake Wilcox com- munity hall arc putting in long nfter-work hours Insulating the walls and putting up wall-board siding. A lowered ceiling will help to make the place more comfortable. A second large oil space heater has been put in and bingos are being held twice weekly. The Lake Wilcox - Oak Ridges Community and Ratepay- ers' Assoc, authorized the plan, which will cost roughly $600. The work is done by voluntary labor on behalf of members of the association. Mr. and Mrs. Lancley Mills and children, Foxboro, visited Mr. Mills* mother, Mrs. Robert Ash, on Sunday. Earlier this month, Mrs. Bob Ash entertained 30 friends to an evening of euchre followed by a delicious lunch. It was^ the occasion of her husband's birth- day and was a surprise to him. Mr. Ash has been on the lake boats when his birthday came around, with the exception of last year. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd of Aurora visited her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Allen, on Sunday. ♦ ■^ HASH BY G.E0R6E HaSKETT Newmarket Sports Kdftox MOUNT PISGAH Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary, Saturday, Oct. 27. We have received word that Mr. Joo Duncan has had to re* turn to the hospital. Mrs. Ernest Stiles, King, vis- ited her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Ash, for a few days. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Shirley were: Mrs. Alf. Pattenden and daughter, Muriel, Vondorf; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foote and family, Cedar Valley; and Mr. R. Trcecc of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. David Mcintosh, West Hill, visited Mrs. Peggy Moynihan and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stiles, Sut- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ash on Sunday. The monthly Home and School meeting will be held at S. S. No. 7, Whitchurch school, on Friday, Oct. 26, a 8.30 p.m. The theme of the meeting is "Health," and as a special speaker, Dr. Red- dick of the Ontario Hospital* Aurora, will speak on child study. Make a special effort to come and support your Home* ami School club. The ladies provide. i-Tf >^ ^Wfl 1 t ™ * * * * ** • —*-,— -*-, n-_. A _ » mp^. : ■ NEWMARKET MEMORIAL ARENA W»r* * _ * SPONSORED BY ■ SiWMARKET CITIZENS' BAND .BAND WILL PLAY FOR SKATING r » *j~? fr- •iVmT I S.30 TO 10.80 P.M. ■ * ADMISSION .50 — Proceeds for sick band members .t - - • -:,=-r ■ tf, b.*» 4 b*P"*« [ft ,--; <3fc-M-^»? — ~« ***? :Tm iX V •;- & fr* *& *"■-.* .V-s-i* m& tT ft**. L"L«7ri is. . . ALL SEASON TOPCOATS In all-wool Knyltsh yahartlinv cr covert cloth with a i i**w .-■ fin-ii**-: . .»/ i i ZEPHYR Mr. and Mrs. L. Profit, Mrs. Bibby and Mrs. Gordon Rynard were in Toronto on Sunday. We are sorry to report the ill- ness of Mr. Wm. Bibby, who is in the Toronto Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker and daughter Peggy of Weston vis- ited Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Gai- braith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton McNelly and Miss Dorothy Curt were In Toronto on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Thornloc of the United church is one of tho teachers of the Bible study class at Trinity United church, Ux- bridge. Among those attending the classes arc: Mr. ami Mrs. Brio Lockic, Mrs. Curl Meyers, Mrs. A. II. Lockic, Mrs. Black, Miss Emm, Mrs. Ballard. The W. A. meeting of tho United church was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kester on Thursday evening. The anniversary services of the Zephyr United church will be held on Sunday, Nov. 11. The Rev. Mr. heckle of Stouff- ville will be the guest speaker. Special music will be provided by the choir. A supper will he served the .following week. Sec notices later. SPITS HIT TUB !€£ Hockey railblrds, impatient to get a peek at tho Spitfires, will get ampto opportunity to look over this year's prospects In tho coming week. The Spitfires will l>e taking to tho fco almost night- ly from hero on, reports Conch Al. Shewchuk. Practices have been scheduled for tonight, Fri- day, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week. Practlco time is 7 p.m. As we make our rounds, we're amazed by the number of chaps taking an interest in seeing that the sport wheels keep rolling. Sat in with the juvenile hockey execs headed by Bill Young. Those chaps are trying to do a job and bring Newmarket a cracker-jack O.M.H.A. juvenile entry. While it's some time be- fore the team gets opposition, keep 'em in mind. They can use ail the fans' support. Another platoon of live wires is our Optimist laddies headed by Jack Hamilton, Don Warner, Frank Hollingsworth and Joe Dales, Don't believe for a min- ute anyone realizes the amount of time and effort that goes into organizing minor hockey and the cost. The Optimists axe doing a terrific job in keeping minor sport, both hockey and baseball, rolling. Last year, the club took eight ice teams under their wing. That's a tall order. These hockey teams just don't run by themselves. There has to be someone to make 'em roll. What we're getting at is that when they hit the ice, let's all pitch in and give 'em a boost. And the best way is to be a reg- ular attendant and chuck in your contribution. Another thing that struck us forcefully is the big lift that town league sport has received from the Newmarket Manufac- turers' Assoc. The Association, as president Art Carson remark- ed, is young in years but they can see the need to keep sport rolling, sport for sport's sake, which in a word Is town league activity. For how else is it pos- sible to have say from CO to 90 young and old roosters banging away at a Softball or chasing the boot heel around the arena. Jingos, that's the stuff we like to hear - the more playing the merrier. Thank you for those trophies for Softball, hockey and bowling. It's the best news we've run across in years. DLsa a"d data: The rink is look- ing just dandy, for the hockey and skating filberts. Manager Stan Smith has rounded out the center ice area with a well- turned U N"* We're going to have a new hooter to stop play too. It was installed Tuesday. Ray Smith, ye prop of the Newmarket Sports and Cycle Shop, has taken over at the Hub's busiest corner, Main and Timothy. Very nice sir. Hack Cain is reported ready to come out with the Spitfires. Tom Hare, Bob Pollock and Claude Pollock, Keswick's soft- ball threesome, finished up the season with Sutton's champion- ship winning Tri-County League crew, and did an excellent job by all reports. Ward Cornell, Pickering College tutor, has his travelling shoes on each Satur- day now that the football season is in full^ swing. "Corky" does the broadcasts of the college games on CBC from London. C. R. u Blackie" Blackstock ad- vises a hockey school can be ob- tained for Nov. 2-1 if there's enough interest locally to war- rant the venture. These schools are mighty fine and there shouldn't, be coach or player mis- sing when they come around. If anyone is interested, contact yours truly or give Blackie a shout. Ray Rogers, chief booster of sport around the Kettleby coun- tryside, advises Kettleby Softball club will hold its Softball ban- quet and dance Nov. 21. All proceeds from the event will go towards building up a fund to secure a Recreation Field out in that neck of the woods. There's an unconfirmed rumor floating about that Andy Closs, bossman of Aurora Merchants who works at the Specialty, had himself a field day after his Merchants pickled the Specialty under the lights last Thursday. MwrzeAL cAtmtms, " I'li 1 mm imuwwt #>i % *' OXvt'M 0mmm ABBmMy.cMt. CA/H,BOS at. tACH,MT*t± *.eomu**.atK m fci ma-so im&KPer re ti)Sh5l (xHOWf.DfT. *3 7* ^ <«tfr l> 4* **#4i ■ Q JT _ rJ ' >y^rt >s^**^V-V M .1 — ft-: > t i * ■ N .- : '■ .\ * "* - z 1 - L*^^- :'4 T ■ .2 -^» r - i W>* f * ^— i. ttu>* Fr-to 'v.*- *, - ^ • -?s ii *v ^ ^ '»■ - , * . - ■ i M i '-' ll »S2 ','1'V 1 t tv.i ■■ft ?-' Z6& .... A J-** ^ I * •, "m tf> : # * ri»^- -V -^ ,^' *--: ■ »*-^^-i> _-ft_Ar . on your new * -i * h i -^ - ■* . V* * .< ; - - _ '**: -** , *•' AURORA LABIKS 1 IfOCKKY Tho organization meeting of tho Aurora Ladies' Hockoy team will he held in the Aurora arena, Monday, Oct. 29, at B p.m. Tho welcome mat is out for all Indies Interested in playing hockey this winter. Aurora won tho league chumplonship lust winter. Plana arc afoot to make tho North York I-adlcs' league bigger and better this season. * '-W£., iUt .\G,f.. < [ TOPCOAT AT m-~ : a j. - .;■ Jk £.->£■ kV '■ W ** ^ ;* ' m ,•&&. B?.%ei ■ -" -v- > ** &>;: * * . *'* «* &J%*&* $mi f ,s -: :***..- ^ 3 iSt^l * ^--jrf? V • t >«-iL : ■•:.>•*.. ■ w% Hew Ta^tWHt. One Of Ow Mhiore Hits rw WTO^fr' w #ib ff h Ms fimttfi 7S-Siir4i *j> , ■•" iis&ku. &> * _i: $#$ W . - *. (,' -- -A'- 1 -. - - h PHONE 158 C-' SIX TKAM dROUPlNO Latest advice to tho Spitfire executivo from the O.Il.A. in- dicates they will bo grouped with Orilllo, Stouffvilio, Wood* bridge, Midland and Colling- wood. Orlllio, Stouffvilio and WoodbrMge aro rated ns Senior B teams. Newmarket, Colllnn- wood nnd Midland nro clnsse & m i«: J t M 35 «il^ ■7?j L** - «*. : vr v?WC5.:---r^E^«?ff:»j; *-.-•- *«>~'>W >*fc#l m c«i «Wi TM TMM Tt TUMI Y Hi r ,^' --v *~ -'"-.. >= .fcf.v- * i;'iv: M lATTliKlMm tfii 51.5- r;: vz- OtJ -a* ^15*. ^-.^ r ;*. 'A* ■ i;^->?? i#; as *&3; APP1ICATWH b ^ ^ - T JirlU.fc Ci m is Dftiia rra-vf '4t- a a:: itU • • K-Hir '44-H Mhiiji *|J , NMh ti u ia-»yfa# Hi; 93 (..^> ■k SL>ft«U .T«-sri ^v- -**hj L: L : ••.=^ is^r; )MS Il^£*1 f-*..ll ■:i 4 -L ^ *> : *^^i &-S- ^- .-,* f--.\ £*& tw» l>4' £ ®&P . U » IHW r r-: -A-^ ^m? ^^; >J K* 'i *JV. SM 34, ^3** S&ii ^ r*.-i- L=% «s -> -^ ; \ MOTI^H 1^5 ^ ■m '3 "-ft '*> -^-v>'^^ fl*- BHSS i^ii -I'^-^j »^i *i^,; aa ^a M Bw t uTiSsrfft^-^; '£i rwsfi ^^ t -_^_ _ . *-*• ' ^*ivW :^> I M ^^«.s S*^3tf* -vr' !» ft? « ** **> - w :# :I ' aw »s.-;- ; wftf v' *i i- . . •w"-' *i- .-•fi-^- ^ ■ >" ii ^aa m; :■- •* ■^; i-yftL*T- « = ^ . . .■ --, . v-fl » ?c>* »*: a; 36 >'-.V r*#* ^ .^. .-» *C -•JWZ'-V 'A 3r* *• i« i*". ^tfe :•'•« •• ■1 'il». TIRE CORPN A$^OCIATF l%43 > * ! ^'\\T: v^^t S U .>:,,^ ->' L ' "J I . I :- >*v - i * *, T \ j'^ - * S3S -N^a - - ' ^. » . • ^ j"^ ,?S*Sl • -I .* :*/•>•• -:«■«-.-- * /. - :*>. ^^r-: ^ - - > - v ; * i ! ■ 1 - - ■•-. :-.- '"?:-- ■ - ■:■ :»: ■ m A .wf^ mr been set aside as Poppy DayiSN* Joseph Vale November Mayor proclamation urges all citizens to of defence the day by wearing Memorial Poppies in honor 'ho gave their lives in two world wars* SI men anil women gave their lives Canada and the democratic world in ind in world war two. 6a*V i world war t^?l^>WM^SS^^^n ,? faoBS -new difficulties and dangers. r WHEREAS this memory is kept ever bright *■ v |4y the annual wearing of memorial poppies in their Pionor, and the Wqnor of al all other Canadians who died S:v '*smir- Swi _j.j S233E. I d» in world war service. l^ib^^HEREFORE I, the Mayor of Newmarket, do hereby proclaim Saturday, November 10, to be Poppy Day in Newmarket and urge all our citizens to observe this day by wearing a Memorial Poppy. JOSEPH VALE, Mayor. -" > 1 On the alleys r i • '■ Del Pemberton hit a record shattering mark of 919 (239- 366-314) in last Monday's town league scraps. Other top scor- ers were Roy Keffer 773, Geo. Frizzell 693, Chas. Tugwell 673, Lome Keffer 670, Bill Dunn 654, Doug. Mount 653, Ron Cal- vert 651, Roy Gibson 638, Frank VandenBergh 633; Doug. Beckett 633, F. LaManche 627, Barney Stuffles 621, Bert Houston 620, Perc. Pemberton 604, Geo. Close 603, Joe Caradonna 602, Geo. Watt 602, Ag. Smith 601, Ed. Gibson 601, Bert Ridout 601. Legion, Denne Electric and Meteors recorded sweeps over Newmarket Dairy, Turkey Catchers and Dixon's, Hisey's, Office Specialty and Clover Kickers were 3-1 winners over Hillsdale Dairy, Metal Workers and Combines. * * " 478 n NEWMARKET CONTINUOUS NIGHTLY FROM 7 P.M. SAT. FROM 6 F3I. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P~M. —A _l»" .V ■ . H-- * * »' '" Today, Friday, Satuiday - Oct. 25 - 27 Claire Pollock belted out three games for 648 (219-214-215) to top the Monday Night Ladies* League scoring. Hester Clark had 581 (217-167-197). Other top bowlers were Phil McTnnis 573, Hazel Bowser 556, Alice Gibson 543, Alice Rose 516. Wildcats and Jets bumped Blue Bonnets and Hot Rods 3-1. 450*s and Coons split their take- home pointagc 2 each. League standing is Coons 12, Blue Bon- nets 11, Jets and Wildcats 8 each, 450's 5, Hot Rods 4. was high with a 675 (147-279- 249). Wilf Tucker compiled a 666, Joe Tunney 654 and Ernie Benin U 636. Bennits's shooters top the league, Lou Bovair'3 and Francis McFarland's team are tied for second slot. Art Peppiatt hung up the top mark in the Davis Leather League shooting last last week with 640 (243-231-166), Jim Cullen ran close with 628 (312- 160-156). Other 600 bowlers were Dan. Casey 624, Len Bur- ling 609. Bothweli's and Ben- nington's crews dumped Cullen's and Tdnsley's sides 5-2. Stand- ing shows Bothwell 28, Benning- ton 24, Cullen 19, Tansley 13. Fine scores turned in by the Office Specialty pfficcmen's League last week. Ron Jenkins GIBBONS TRANSPORT LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND CARTAGE Storage PHONE 1160 NEWMARKET ' : t -*+ ♦«* Myrtle Dunn shot 672 (191-231- 250) to set the scoring. pace in the Thursday Night Ladies* League. Other leading three- game scorers were Jean Wright- man 564, Ruth Penrose 537, Betty VanZant 512, Olive Hughson 510, Edna MsGrath 510, Bessie Wonch 505. Two sweeps recorded in the circuit Friday. Machine Shop and Vorclonc over Press Shop and Sheet Metal. League stand- ing: Machine Shop 21, Sheet Metal 20, Press Shop 15, Vor- clone 14. Frank VandenBergh was high man with 648. Bob Le- Shicn spilled the pins at a €21* clip. Geo. Hill and Ken Jones tied for third with a 502 each. Steve Simone, Bradford's ace howler, clipped off 908 (351- 257-300) in last week's action. Jack Eek 685, Art Evans 632 and Norm Barron 615 were other top-notch scorers. Next week we'll bring you up to date on the Mount Albert League race. More Sports on page 7 t * wishes to express lis sincere thanks and appreciation to the Canadian Leflon Ladles (Auxiliary Branch 426) for their efforts and cooperation that made the H. ft F.'A. O, Archery banquet a success. Thanks Is also extended to the Newmar- ket Furniture and Electric Co. for their donation. ' 'U -w. ^*- ■-Vi vrj 4 J . a _ - ' I BRADFORD. ONT. L*-A. * .--«: £fe& SL^isfeSMM&F. i-*.^ ~ COMlNfi S60HJ C—^^ - .- - t x' t ** Thursday to Saturday A world of wanders in One Great Picture , . , o$ only wond#r-work«f Wo!t Dbney could bring if to tha ureenl Faulnoting lunny-folld Strang adventured Mod-cop merriment) Gay sona.il WONDEWAND The all cartoon Musical Wbnderfilm " ■* - KKCONII rtCATIIRK W* « 45 /• THRILL-MAD YOUTH... i '3 ■ ■ ♦ ■ ? r Fa*e • 1fe# Ntmaui* H Era *** *x#m, Thwirfay, Ooi M» IM Fred Spcer's Newmarket high school football team enjoyed a field day in their first bout with Frank Gregoirc's Aurorans tor the North York secondary schools senior footbal laurels. Taking to the air with an unbeatable assault the N.H.S. swamped Aurora 29-2. Don Busby, Aurora back fielder, broke the N.H.S. shut-out spoil by kicking for two single points. Left to right: Ron Conncll, Don Trivott, Jerry Hugo, Don Busby, Taylor Gilbert, Alaistair Sinclair, Bob Forhan, all of whom scored. Photo by Haskett N.H.S. Continues Victory March An over-powering aerial at- tack sparked by quarter-back Jerry Hugo's pin-point passing carried N.H.S. to o 2D-2 win over Aurora last Friday afternoon. It was the opening game in a best two of three series for the North York Secondary Schools senior football championship. The Newmarket aerial attack functioned . with sensational smoothness. Jerry Hugo made no less than 21 of 23 short passes good to Alaistair Sinclair and Taylor Gilbert for gains from 5 to 15 yards. Frank Grcgoire's speedy back- ficld combo and strong line couldn't fathom the aerial gym- nastics and were strictly on the defensive all through the after- noon duel. Oddly enough Au- rora started off like coming champions. Don. Busby put his toe to the pigskin in the early minutes for two Aurora single points. Then Newmarket took control. Bob Forhon took a pitch out from Jerry Hugo for a major, Hugo converted. Hugo hit for TD in the second quarter on a reverse, made the convert good and hoofed a single. New- market continued the stampede In the second half on a TD plunge by Don. Trivett and Tay- lor Gilbert's touchdown catch over . the Aurora goal-line. Alaistair Sinclair, Jerry Hugo and Ron. Connell rounded out the scoring with single points. Aurora; C. Delahay, K, Kin- caid, D. Wilson, N. Ethridge, L. Easterbrook, P. VanNostrand, Geddcs, G. Ewards, F. Harrison, D. Harrison, D. Morning, B. An- drews, D, Busby, M. Clark, T. McCIenny, J. Richards, R. Star- key, J. Gilbert, B. Wray, T. Htil me, B. McGirr, J. Howcy, J. Langdon, D. Bachly. Newmarket; J. Hugo, B. Han- na, D. Trivett, J. Vance, T. Gil- bert, R, Ingram, R. Conncll, D. Smith, J. Clements, A. Sinclair, D. Huntley, H. Hutchinson, B. Bell, A. Ienzielo, D. Budd, B. Forhan, R. Shaw, J. Shropshire, K. Whceland, W. Saunders, P. West, A. Gibney, R. Lockhart. SPORTS CALENDAR Oct. 25! 1 pjn., Newmarket arena, Spitfires hockey prac- tice; 8 p.m., Schomberg, or- ganization meeting Scnomber* hockey club. Oct. 26, 3.30 p.m.» Pickering Col- lege, football, N.H.S. "Sec- onds'* vs Pickering College; 3.30 p.m., Sutton, football, Au- rora vs- Sutton; 7 p.m., Legion hall, Barrle and District la- dies* softball league banquet and election; ? pjtt., Newmar- ket arena, Spitfires hockey practice; 8.30 pjn., Newmar- ket, arena, first public skating. Oct. 37, 8 pM. $ Nobleton arena, organisation meeting, Feel- York Softball league. Oct. 29, 3.3i pan., football, Pick- ering College field, AJH.S, vs. N.H.S. (2nd game of finals); 8 p4»., Aurora arena, organis- ation meeting Aurora ladles' hockey clnb; 8 pan., Keswkk arena, organization meeting Keswick hockey elub. Oct. 31, 3.3d p.m., Aurora park, football, Sutton vs. Aurora. Nil.S. TAKES SUTTON Newmarket High School "sec- onds" downed Sutton 11-6 at Pickering College field last Wednesday in the opening game of the North York Secondary Schools "senior seconds" football league. Sutton succumbed to an N.H.S. aerial offensive. Bob Forhan crossed the Sutton goal- line for both Newmarket touch- downs. Quarterback Wayne Robinson uncorked a long for- ward in the second quarter that Bob Forhan gathered in for the first. Robinson made good the convert. Newmarket made it a il o on a razzle-dazzle back- ficld show, Wayne Robinson hit- ting Bob Bell with a short for- ward pass, Bell in turn getting away n lateral to Bob Forhan who scampered 35 yards on an end sweep. Ron. Johnson* Sutton's back- ficld ace, skirted 15 yards around left end for Sutton's ma- jor in the fourth quarter and then booted for the extra point. Newmarket: B. Forhan. W. Robinson, J. Shropshire. R. Lockhurt, D, Budd, J. Burke, B, Saunders, K. Whceland, B. Townsley, L. VanZant, B. Bell, R. Shaw, A. Iaruielo, R. Corner, R. Eaton, J. Sine, A. Gibney, P. Ifillnby, F. West, R. Dick, H. Hutchinson, W, Bannister, Sutton: D. Noble, R. Bodly, P. Whitney, R, Johnson, K. Tay- lor, K. Clark, B. Brown, B. Chalmers, P. Beotty, C, Riddell, H. Cronsberry, M. Whitney, P. Sheppard, P. Hitchlns, G, Bones, J. Barber, K. Thompson, G. Davidson, R. Holborn. ■ u Expect To A Aurora Director Soon Some 15 to 20 applications have been received for the post of recreation director and aronu manager in Aurora. Tho posi- tion was left vacant by the res- ignnlion of Tom. Dickson. Tlio commission has interviewed most at the applicants nnd has boiled the list down la three or (our. They ore hoping to ho able to nnme a director-manager within the next week. - The difficulties experienced In & Wuitf the Aurora arena open for hockey and skating nppear- « ■• *™*^* * * ■ £ *" - 3 — : c ***&* '*. l6StWY?^HT IStOTO NIGHT 2ND -$50 • ^ ' M L*atlon netrts someone to carry tha hall. tlNiiatly It's the secretary. We know a chap who d««4 this Joh • dofK it quietly and well. Wo have him In mind far thU week'rt H ashman award and Roxy Theatre pmu winner. Aroaad the boll diamond M* usually referred to «• ll Wop H t "The Hhlpper 1 ', or Jiwt plain Frank. Won't keep you In eni- pewte %ny longeri we mean Frank fourtney. The Hklpper ha» a he*t of dulie« to look after, He*» prtnldent of the Karvle and Dtttrlet lAdlei Softball Lewue, raanaier of the Ncwmirket Ladles Koftball team r but where he really nhlnw U m •ft^refiry, He harxiles these daties for Newmarket Bpltflre* IMAey Club, Miami Green and New* market MannfuiMrem Aaeee. Tkat'e why we're wylnt on tekair ef the Mftbtll uM heeMy ptayetv, tktnk yem, Vnnk, let helpimr (• k«f the eport wkeeh ekunUnff l* tke Hnb. you so," His Merchants, be- hind steady four-hit pitching from southpaw aeo Jack An- drew*, came through with a .6*4 win safely titekca away* It was o nip and tuck battle dawn to the fourth as southpaws Lefty Glover on Specialty mound and J«ek Andrews waged a tight 1*0 duel. Then tho Aurora bats started to thunder in tho fourth and tilth and it was a 4-1 ball game for the invaders. That got Mr. Glover out and John Shed* hwkk in. Aurora touched Sheddy for single runs in the sixth and seventh to hold their margin up. Specialty displayed signs of a revival with two runs in tho seventh, rounded out by Don. Gibson's triple, and com- pleted their scoring with a run In 'tho oighth on an error and OuirUo VonZant's poke Into right Held. Aurora; A. Chllds, R, Mac- Donald, 1\ Krnwles, J. Andrews, A. Oloss Jr., M. Sutton, D. Rich* ardson, T. Barrogor, II. Steph* son. Office Spcclnlty: T, Mosler, S. Wingor, H. Urammer, J, Shed* lowieki C. VonKantt D. Gibson, n, Androwft, G, Cook, J. Hiaey, D. Glover. JllVENItRS rRACTICR Nowniarket juvenllo hockey club executive, President Bill Young In tho choir, mot Tuesday nfght at the arena. Home play- ing nights for tho team will bo Tuesday. First practice has been scheduled for Monday, Nov. 5, at 6 p,m. All players interested in trying out with the team from Newmarket and dist- rict are asked to be on hand* says Coach Bohmer "Jing" Groves. Players must.be under 18 as of Nov, 1 this year. LADIES SOfTBAI-t BANgVET Thoro will be a UrW'Wn«X of lady softball players T to' town Friday. The annual bahquit of the Barrio and District Ladles 1 Softball League Is being held at the Canadian Legion hall hero Friday, Oct. 26, Proceedings get under way at 7 chimes. All five teams In tho league -« SUyner, Bsrrlt, Mid- land, Orillia ind New*aHceti are expected to havo la*gr dote; gatlonj present Th* tltctiotf'.of officers for th« lta«u« for ths comin« 9»uon will also ftttttro th« • venial OTOTl ^* » * V ^* *. DEER HUNTERS' • At last! A real bargain in at Hi-Powered Deer Rifle. These are the famous .503 Br. P14 Enflelds. Stock cut down to sporter style. All re-bliied. Peep sights. Evory rifle checked by our gun experts * and completely guaranteed - Satisfactory or your money back. Express prepaid $29.50 Ammunition for above rifles- .303 Br. Solid Patch (good for practice) 20 shells $2.00 .303 Br. Soft Point (Dominion) 20 shells $4.45 SEND FOR ONE OF THESE RIFLES TODAY ■ HARRY J. TWISS Sporting Goods ' Barrle, Out ■ ..-■■ Write for oar free bulletin on Sporting Goods tint .♦- ' ECONOMIZE with The paint for beautiful Uf WALLS & CEILINGS W rviii ^fflBi JOHNE.JARVIS ConK>der.ttloit Life Assotlatloa Representative v" '^P3']\ Fire, Automobile and Casualty 45 Eagle St. Newmarket] Phones; Newmuke^fill^ Mount Albert MMk*i& : -^aiu»jy/*! "#] A'- , ; - ?< Z3 ~ -*-j T-^^ .* f i&. -\\i : \ _ . vv- >±MJ i ' YovWJp InyowlownH) town In any m plMilMf IN NfMf MfMinO •• In frovtl c»nv#fM« Hon ywr fttxt frif' but. You'll onlow ■!*; , ROUND HUP IS NEW YORK • ■ -i , t t * ' WASHIKOIOK *v aacAoo > %A ?-' 'f*^--£T. V*,^.,iv l &m • >-\.i. ;v f t*^i &* >V'.^- '/ • ? ■ y ■^ -*v: -- -?--r.^.? ' _'■ : _ ■ ^ ;":>^tuv __ ^v, •i$& *V, ftflrAfl * *N*- '",;-.;*■ V -•>• > ■ -■ rvi 1 ' ' - r ■ * - ■ - i - '■■ i ,• * : . . \**i - • :-- *? . ■" '" ' ?* i_ U ■* .1 - - - s • \! ^* r» COUNCIL REPORT Special Meetim Of Council Learns More Zoning By-Law As Sofidtor Cross-Exaimnes A special meeting of the town council was held on Tuesday night, Oct- 23, when all members were present. Also present were Dr. Boulding, Dr. Hender- son, Mr. S. W. Mills and Mr. K. Nisbet. The principal business for which the special meeting was called was to read and discuss the further seven pages of the zon- ing by-law which were not reached at the last meeting of council. -Prior to the presentation of the zoning by-law, council heard ^| ^ : -further representations from Drs. Sf? ^Henderson and Boulding in re- gard to the sewers on the wester- ;! . ly portion of Kennedy street ""' west, requested by a few peti- tioners. Deputy-reeve Murray, chair- man of the streets committee, said that new figures supplied • *> >* - .■ • t * &■ i R-- * ": ■» .**: *ff ■'j : fc n GRAYSTONES AURORA J ir- Cateirrs For Weddings, Baoqaets, Parties t *- * - Home-Cooked Meals For Your Enjoyment to Pleasant Surroundings >U DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ■bTssT-i "Mfi i iQh 1 1 — ^*I * V^V irv ■ ■■■■■ ■ .-At*.****;-?- JU ■ ; ^ — XV \1 CMFT SHOP ' Coffee and End Tables Table Lamps, Footstools Kitchen Cupboards Furniture Repairing General Woodworking * 99 WELLINGTON ST. AURORA .■ 4 i* /> >* i * STEWS COFFK SHOP Enjoy a First Class M«*l la Brifbt Surroundings j.,. s= -t ■■ i Grilled Steaks, Chaps Htmborfers To Cboiee All Types of Quick Lanches Friendly Cafe, Good Senrke OPEN DAILY 6 ta, - II pjn. SATURDAYS 8 bjd. - 12 p.m. NEAR STOPLIGHT WELLINGTON ST. mmrnir. *>-*■ a ■ P>, L » . | DANCE TO THE MUSIC of the It* /=< f : *« / .-* - » Lfr- ? h ■ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT / at the GRAYSTONES AURORA = -H J 1 , - L . * 1 ) " I 7 r* -■ BE ON TIMES PHONE 339 NORTH END TAXI AURORA I/Ook for the Cars With the Yellow Top* ANNOUNCING FESTIVAL NIGHT THE 6RAYST0MES AURORA on Satanhy, Oct. 27 with mimm dance AT 8,45 P.M. la the AMBASSADOR ROOM IMwm for Best Costumes Cabaret Supper 6MYST0NES, AURORA F- ".- *-■» - •■■■■ ---.-.-r^ ■ / * ■ - r r ■ / « _; £ r^^SS - : - .->■ ■-**'■ . iS**** fSC-V tf^V/S r*ro^ *•■ * .as*** m «*«; . • * *■*!*'- :/ *>^- , - >- /i : vr-^ *-. I" G. SINCLAIR, Editor V-'- E"^- • ^."*f »* _ .v- from the engineer's department stated that the cost of the sewers, not including Mrs. Sisman's pro- perty, would be $7,500. Inclus- ive of Mrs- Sisman's property, the cost would be $10,000. Dr. Henderson said that they v/anted their request for sewers pushed along, and efforts, he hoped, -would be made by coun- cil to get the matter underway by November 1. He stated that the price given was a contract price. Owing to Mrs. Sisman not hav- ing signed the original petiton, there had been some difficulty as regards the fixing of sewer costs. Councillor Davies said he would take the responsibility on him- self of interviewing Mrs. Sis- man. Council decided to await further reports. _ -'Here For Good 1 ' Council then v/ent into com- mittee, under the chairmanship of councillor Gundy, for the pur- pose of further study of the zoning by-law, council being assisted in its explorations by town solicitor Lome C. Lee. At one point in the reading of the draft councillor Gundy re- marked that the zoning by-law was largely hypothetical, provid- ing a long-range picture, with councillor Davies interjecting that council had the power to "throw the whole thing out whenever it chose to do so.' 1 The town solicitor immediate- ly corrected councillor Davies* observation by making it clear that council had no such power once the by-law became law. "Once this by -law is passed^ it is here for good/* said Mr., Lee. "I hope so," rejoined Mr. Davies. In an extended analysis of the powers that would be given, the planning board once the zoning by-lav/ v/as passed and became law, the town solicitor referred to difficulties council had ex- perienced last year when they resolved to rescind the by-law they had passed. Council woo then told that it had no power to rescind the by*! aw. It was quite wrong to assume that council had any power to rescind the present proposed zoning by-law once council pas- sed it, the town solicitor pointed out, and that was the reason why he was urging council to thor- oughly understand what it was doing. Mr. Lee iastanccd the pitfalls in the zoning by-law, giving one example where a landlord could not sell a lot without first of all getting the consent of try; plan- ning board. 'This by-law is full of pitfalls," he said. At the tlose of the reading of the draft, it was resolved that Mr, Lee be authorized, as per his own request, to consult with other municipalities in order to ascertain further appropriate in- formation, and finally with, the planning board and council. Except for a few minutes, while the editor of the Aurora Banner and * his photographer lined up members of council against the wall in order to have their picture taken, the zoning by-lav/ v/as further discussed from tt.45 lo 1IJ5 p.m. An ex- tension of time to deal with other business was agreed on, but- Home of this extended time was given over to a renewal of planning board business intro- duced by councillor Gundy* Other IIUHlness Among other business trans- acted was a by-law establishing n Volunteer fire department, which was given three rcndingti. The deputy-rceve requested the approval of council on the purchase of gravel for Dunning and Royal avenue* and Cameron street, and nn amount of fiOO yards was agreed Oft. It was reported that over HO assessment appeals were sched- uled for hearing at the Court of Revision, which Is to be held on October 29, commencing at 8 p.m. Council adjourned at 12.30 a.m. (Further review of the above meeting will appear in our "Council Sidelights" in bur Issue of November 1. Ed.. T A V E L RESERVATIONS FOR: PLANE - STEAMSHIP - RAIL • HOTELS immiftmikm and VU* Info mutton A. C. L* MAUOHAN TRAVa SERVICE ->-. . \ .*r.j EDITORIALS LEAVE IT LONG ENOUGH! • The attitude of the town council on a number of matters appears to be that if they are left long enough, in abeyance the citizens will forget all about them. We are aware that public memory is often short-lived, and because of this knowledge it is our business con- stantly to refresh the memory of the public on things that matter. We refresh that memory again on the matter of the Mayor's ban on the press, in relation to access to the file of council business. It is very significant, we suggest, that Aurora News Page is alone in its fight for the right of the citizens to be fully informed on council business. The Aurora Banner, in which Mayor Bell has never denied part proprietorship, has not piped one little tiny squeak of protest against the ban. Strangely enough we had the feeling that the council would* have been up in arms over Mayor Bell's dictatorial dismissal of the resolution it unanimously ' passed on July 24, 1950. But up to this date of writ- ing the members of council, like the Aurora Banner, have not piped one little tiny squeak of protest against the ban. Council has accepted a kick in the subordinate area of its administrative breeches without a whimper, and Mayor Bell, in the face of such docile submission to his positive methods of correction, has every right to feel an increased sense of totalitarian authority. ■ Nonetheless we confess to a feeling of surprise that such men as Councillors Corbett and Davies, who respectively moved and seconded the resolution that was passed unanimously, should be content to sit still . under the crude brush-off that Mayor Bell has given " them. Councillor Davies certainly knows procedure. Why i then has he sat silent all this time? Mayor Bell's single- handed repudiation of a council resolution that has been on the records since July 24, 1950, was not only legally indefensible; it was an insult not only to council as a whole but to the citizens also, who are being denied the full council news which is their right. ELECTION INTEREST GROWS The signs are increasing that this year's nomina- tion meeting will be the largest and the liveliest in the municipal history of Aurora. So many things have- ' happened in this year's council history, to irritate and perplex the citizens, that such signs of increased inter- est are in no way surprising. Citizens will tolerate a good deal. But there are limits to tolerance, and we think we are correctly inter- preting the collective mind of the majority of Aurora taxpayers when we say that the limit was reached quite a while ago. ■ ■ Dismissal of an old town employee in the first month of the year, and various quittiugs that follower! thereafter, have not been forgotten by the citizens, who are likely to demand explanations for such and other events that have happened in a somewhat mys- terious atmosphere. As for somewhat mysterious happenings, the sud- den announcement of the buying up of the Aurora Banner set a lot of people thinking, especially in view of the fact that the new owners preserved a strict silence on their identities. Local readers like to know who owns their local newspaper. Such curiosity is natural and proper, since such known ownership provides some- thing of a guide to readers, Mayor Bell has never denied the current belief that he is a part-owner of the Aurora Banner; and it was Mayor Bell who gave instructions to' the new town clerk that the editor of Aurora News Page was not to have access, as in the past, to the file of council business, thereby limiting the full amount of council news to which ratepayers are entitled. Such events have naturally stimulated interest in local municipal affairs. We shall fully review this year's council record before nomination night, which is on November no. We believe it will still further stimulate election interest. r A RIDICULOUS BY-LAW On the evidence It can l>e shown that the town council has this year neglected items of business of great importance to Aurora. But it can always find time for proposed planning board legislation. The zoning by-law now before council la ft caso in point. It is being hurried through although its con- tents have not been publicized so that property ownors and other taxpayers could have an opportunity of learning what it Is all about. Wo have already written at aomo length elsewhere on this subject, and it only remains for us to roitornto that the by-law is so ambiguous in its language, and, M tho town solicitor said, of such far-reaching Impor- tance to the future of this town, that wc* cannot under- Htand tho reasons why it is being rushed forward at such a speech Aurora's Holy Wall could t>e left over for a now council to deal with. Is the zoning by-law so urgently needed that it must be rushed through before a now council takes office? Thoro is no need at all for such a by-law, which wo can only describe as ridiculous. It is a safe bet that.. there la not a single member of council who understands it completely, /■ : v WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ■ "Stick Around For Supper" In A Ravine In Korea; Aurora Show Prize-Winners Earl Stewart, owner of the North End Taxi, is very proud of the fact that two of his drivers, Albert John "Army" Armitage, and Melbourne Newton, were the first volunteers from Aurora to join up for service in the Korean war. Earl, himself a war veteran, has just received a very interesting news clipping which he has passed on to us, and from which we quote* The news clipping was sent to Mr. Stewart by Keith Smith, son of the one and only Joe Smith, "Old Sweat" of world war I, and world war II, who has enough colorful life-material made up of many varied ac- tivities, to make a sizeable book. Keith Smith, who belongs to the Princess Pats and has been in the front line since the start of the Korean war, is presently on his way home via Japan, and where, on his arrival, he. is slated for an appropriate wel- come. As the newspaper clip. ping received from Keith has no identity as to its original source, we are able only to acknowledge its authorship as belonging to the Canadian Press. The Canadian. Press writer starts thus: "Somewhere in Korea. From a steeply rising ravine between two ridges im- mediately behind a Canadian m T$W *Vtt *«v - 1 t i k' ^*K. -~u V.* ' ^, :j was resolved to order materials for new equipment for play- grounds which Mr. Corbett will put in shape in his leisure time. A high school photography group has been formed, as a memorial to the late Garnett Barrager, and Mr. R. Moddle will have charge of the group. Reporting on the Saturday night dances, Mr. Les Steadman stated that Uiese were going well. The handicraft and art classes were likewise doing well. Travel Show Winners . The 15 thousandth person to see the Beatty Bros. Travel | Show was, as good luck had it. nn Aurora woman, Mrs. Lydia Bertch o{ 73 Catherine Avenue. It had been decided that a spe- cial prize should be awarded to the lucky 15 thousandth visi- tor, so Mrs. Bertch received a beautiful automatic toaster, the presentation being made by section of the UN defence lino Mayor Bell in the presence of a in Korea come thick fried steaks and fresh-baked apple pics." And then he goes to say: "Pri- vate Albert John 'Army 1 Armi- tage, Aurora, Ontario, 39-ycar- old veteran of seven years' ser- vice in World War II, produces in Ids cook tent some of the tastiest fond this side of home, according to machine-gunners on the hills around him." "Army" Arfnitage has three helpers. They are privates "Clay" Murray and Sam Lenv anne. both from Ottawa, and Ralph Driver of Montreal. With these three helpers, and a fur- ther three Korean houueboya, "Army" turns out more than 600 meals a day seven days a week. Hla equipment consists of two portable ovens. Private Robert Taylor of Mon- treal, and of the Support Com- pany of the Royal Canadian Regiment, had this to say of the food prepared by "Army" and his assistants: "When you figure the few helpers and the condi- tions around h«Jrc, we really eat well. You wouldn't know this was the front line." "Stick Around For Supper" "Army" Armitngc. who learn- ed to become a cook towards the end of the lost war, had this to say to the Canadian Press cor- respondent: "We get lots of good rations and can give them frctth hot meats all tho time. Tho C* rations stay piled up just for emergencies." The writer states that the four kitchen exports have dug a level floor In the side of the ravine under tho larger part of the tent and have an "upstairs bedroom" at the smaller end. Tho water is good and its con- dition certified by tho regimen- tal n.i..ii.al officer. It comes from a spring in tho hillside. "If these guys will slop eating Visits Detroit considerable crowd ^gathered in- side the Bowser emporium. We know Mrs. Bertch as a lawn bowler, and still bettor as the mother of Lester Bertch, the creator and designer of the lovely ceramic ware, which is produced at 73 Catherine Aye. and is always greatly admired. Our congratulations t o Mrs. Bertch on her good fortune. Our congratulations also to Ron- nie Chapman, of C..P.R.B. side- road, who drew the lucky ticket for the station wagon. This draw was made around 10 p.m., again in tho Bowser store, and again the presentation was made by Mayor Bel). Good Organisation The Travel show vynn well py-J ganized. From two o'clock in the afternoon until the last draw was made, the Bowser store wit- nessed a procession of customers, a large number of whom came in from Newmarket and adjoin- ing districts, as well as from town. Manager Sid Firminger of the Beatty Bros. Show asked us to express appreciation for the excellent arrangements made by the management and staff of the Bowser store, which he said were largely accountable for the dny'.H success. We are glad to put on record such appreciation of the man- agement and staff of the Bowser store, for to our own knowledge both management and staff put in a lot of preliminary hard work to make tho event the suc- cess that it proved to be. Great credit is also duo to the Aurora WJ. for the excellent ar- rangements mude by its mem- bers for the comfort of the largo number of out-of-town visitors lo tho show. Tho tea and bis- cuits provided by the WJ. were greatly appreciated. for a minute 1 can get ahead. We're pretty well organ-food now. Why don't you slick around for supper. We're going to havo fish and chips, Comidlan style," the correspondent was told by "Army." We are obliged to Rati Stewart for enabling us to bring the foregoing most interesting in- formation concerning .such three well-known Aurora h o y s to Aurora News Page. Recreation DuromUslon Under tho chairmanship of Don Glass a meeting of tho Au- rora recreation commission was held in tho old town ball on Thursday night, Oct Ifl, when tho following major business wns transacted. In view of tho impending de- parture from Aurora of Mrs. Helen Dickson, sec rotary -trcas< uror of the commission, the fi- nance committee wns empower- ed to recommend a suitable suc- cessor for tho two positions. Tho commission oxprossed ap* preclaMon at tho presence of Mr. Jack Eilheek, district represent* ntlvo of the central Ontario di- vision of tho community pro- grams branch, who mado a pure- ly informal call. Reaotutloiui and Reports The commission resolved to dissolve tho swimming pool com- mittee which was nominated some time ago. , Councillor Cliff Cor)»U hov- lng agreed to do furthor volun- tary work for tho commission, in nn effort to cut expenses, it Of course you won't always find Mr. Whilelaw lit person at the store, since from time to time he is overtaken by an old nostalgic urge for travel. This is understandable ns for many years ho was constantly "on the rorfd", representing tho papor* firm he previously owned. His business journeys took him front const to const In Canada, and in many parts of Kuropo and tho British Isles. This old travel urge recurs and sends him off on little tours. He has lust returned from a week'* visit to Detroit, during which he had ii sight of the boat carrying the Koyal visitors, Princess Eli* zahoih and tho Duke of Edin- burgh. Detroit fired u 21-gun salute to honor tho visitors across the river. In his ab- sences, members of his capable staff take classifieds for the Era and Express, Wo havo n thought, however, that M B.O. M l» now at tho end of his tours for tho year 1051, and will bo set- tling down nt least until tho close of the Christmas souson. Congratulation* Mr. Charles Potorson has a birthday coming along In n few days, and hero arc our best wishes, and many mora of them. A littlo later still, on October 31, Mr. and Mm. Potorson will colobrato tho sovonth annlvors- ary of their wedding, Aurora News Pngo Joins with tholr relatives and many frlonds in offering congratulations ami a continuance of good fortune. £ - - Turn Over For ' M * ** j--, -ra Doors Will Open ; ,y^;.v;,..,.^^ Performance Will Commence i'^MMI Performance Will Concluifc \iJ.M ifflta* 1 PRICE OF ADMlSSIOl .-"•Vi ^*N **n &££gk BRANDFO BY THE GUNS HE BOfft AS THF nUlHIfST GUNMAN IN THt WEST' %$$ & *v* r':> ■ ^ Se« Jb*3* y>. mm t n ♦:■/> >£-: :£\^ *«T: r-v P&*1 wipua ix- zr&' t- ^a 8 "THE f£^.z& «*im™ >#<£*&, A i- _•: -. 1 m M Md ^ssssst^ffsssOXTsia'^ sMw?*gsWyv ;— * ly i~_ f ■ ; '*&&p?<&' *v— >v * i^tfU * rf-Vi t!Ji ! MaitSHitSHI J »tPi ! ■: m *^v *'• *v% ,• f?l ,*T * «tt>£"*, /-. ■£*■■■*■ It * I COOPER NORTH WEST I 13 <-'i '*-;*»' - * i? * C'.fli DARD SHITOM FOSUft lOiSBT PRESIO ■WEiH? w7fc*V" m * l *v k \ Jhir '-'V *MH m £^>:^ »4». ' »r.v*-*v KAsPmwl GRAND DQUBLEBiSURI ",v. 15. *+ iw* u*& w *£> l* AM* ttTIUtf* ..KUI imrM IV <■ AP-r- in PfeUS" 'atrlcl* Med! V i- : .* ,- ■ r~4\l*: ,>•— ■;■»*.«-. ., v r>\' -: »■ >_ I p* T" - .t * * * *_* ■ ■ A? :£ , . *" * i * - ' * ■ u * ,- J ' * : * 'v •;: i jv r* Page ■ ■ v *i t *>-! 1 1* ■ j» •:< -iO ■* - i <: TfcwwUy, n COUNCIL SIDELIGHTS While Lee's Legal Callipers Measured The Zoning By-Law i Council Reclined In Silence At the council meeting on Monday, Oct, 15, which lasted for four and a quarter hours, tho hulk of thu time was taken up ill listening to Councillor Gundy road eight pages of the typewritten ammended draft of the town planning board's zoning by-law, and tho discussion which followed. We say "discussion" when it would be better to say comments by the town solicitor. For councillors themselves took hardly any part in it. ; of the typewritten king n now-nud-lhmi ell sUvrcd again Tho edd feuv Ittav routluo : corruspMultrnvo, w»w*t*. v*r mm iw« \mm nuuo or lean, Bob Qundy had to«n vundinu on» except fur l%« Mtafr during whUU SnllcUnr }:** wtt h\ \v((h hU'dwully c-at- UpCVS. Cnumdllnr Chituly never did HUJti %'i*tt.»i However. ha'd only reached |wgu a as Mm clunk slrweH eleven. And offer all lliul l(nm wtieve hijd «fe gotten wtlh Urn (inumrt- S9 ^ ,wrt Simply imw|iGr«l We iltHfl think tlml n slnglu member i\{ council knew u thing about it. F«r that wu don't hlaino llumi. The impended zon- ing by-law vepve^euts such a imn»*4 «r Interlaced elnuse^ that you get .stink kuee-deep in it. A . ■ -■ . . As we, Hewitt* stuMwn to* aistottc^ to kwn in wo w\ the tap* \\w\ ticftix cd ttttxglwl words, \ya suddenly vevftttwt \ylu\t an AmoiWaw vovhjww w.v«tti el n Imitk written Ky $&WWW *%!*% TOtUlwJ «&»£ tov Ht'siirtu^ 1 . Thu vuvlpwov WU it h'oked «HKo \\ \\ m (1 < m\\v.i\ nnmim&o, Veu wuht slavt at the fcvtihttdtttf, to the tmd of a senhmee, muling hut^- \vnrd8 or fovyviinb, or uvii« 'L Sin in tim middle (if u Hpniem-p. worHioH your m* *tyw 1« : lW rhrtd »r ;iw Mnrf tp itvlniw !>»««♦ und Hi« result wm Ilia fiMffc II Willi it heap of eloHflfl ntinsutue.* 1 Tlpd |» whu! we Mjiuk ef Hie irtitnnmu hoanl'H vonfpiu hy-lnw for %m town t»f Aurora, .■ • ■ ■ Too wo wo ek. Ha doesn't flBem to macb smarter than otiier men. Maybe it'a hta "attitade"— fail particular way of reacting to difficulties. He has a home and fomOy that are bla incentive*. They back him up and he hacks them up with financial aecurity. He k proud of hW independence. Important in ih* maiotenance of hii succeaaful busineaa attitude are security contracts meA^ through s buatoeasaaaociats — « North American life repr eeeDtative. Aak about the "Life Preferred" Plan. It's a policy designed for tho family man who baa day-to-day d amsndi on his income and s home and future to male secure. At ' S+ ** . J. B. BASTEOO H. D. CASE Representatives The above portrait of Dr. Alberta M. and Dr. William H. Cross was taken on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of their wedding, which was celebrated at Prince Arthur House, Toronto, in the presence of over 60 guests, some of whom were from Aurora. Dr. Alberta Cross is the daughter of the former editor and proprietor of The Aurora Borealis, Albert F. Steven- son, and niece of the former editor of the Era and Express, ErasUis Jackson. > ERA AND EXPRESS CLASSIFIEDS Rotary Club New — * Ted McClenny of Aurora sang I mittee of the Rotary one of the first performances in I Tor '> nto - ithe world of the song "We the 1 Jud ^ e Hawley Mott of the [People of the Nations" at the rmin fami,v " rt,Ir * «"-««"* Club of .; meeting of the Rotary Club of Aurora on Monday. This new song was composed by Geoffrey G'Hara especially for the ceJe- I bration this week by Rotary In- jternational of the birth of the ' Unittd Nations. Mr. MtCIen/jy is a pupil of . .. lityd Harris, a member of the J it is found "that then; is s*>j«e- Aurors* eluh. and was roundly {thing mining in the family life, only be built a foundation To- ronto family court addressed the meeting and told of the prob- lems encountered in his work, especially stressing the family aspect in cases involving juv- enile delinquency. "In each case/' he said, "we have not only a youth problem, but a family problem." Mostly applauded by the gathering, | v/hk he said can y/hich included a nmnVAir of ! successfully t»|jon a lounuauon visitors fro/n trie inter-city com- j of sacrifices by those involved. From Our Window ■ ■ - * ■ At to transfer money to someone, half-way around the world ^ ^ te^ch^of any chartered bank in anada will do it for vnn. * • I Aii ... t yery day, an aorta of people are % ip U banking services . . , making cashing cheques, arranging k t selling foreign exchange, rer ty deposit boxes, buying travellers collecting trade bills, arrangii dficredifc ail |Ta%bwich of any BNexltime, any time, Sometimes we look up from our desk, or our typey/riter, and gaze from the window in our office at Dean JfalJ. looking south y/e can see the sign of the Ardiil store; looking north our view commands the front of the Aurora dairies. immediately over the street is the Queen's hotel. The Mid's Indies' Store is to the left of our window. Come to think of it, there is in the above paragraph an im- Ipressive short history of business in Aurora. Doan Hall is one of Aurora's historic homes, built >y the man who gave the town its present numc, and who was its first postmaster and Ural reeve. The name of Charles Doan is as permanent as the name Aurora. The present owner of Doan Hull has been restoring his pro- perty . over a period of two years, and has one of the most beautiful, as well as one of (he most historic, homes in Aurora. There are 24 rooms in this spa- cious house* The room which is our office is 16 feet long and 15 feet wide, with a ceiling from 14 to 19 feet high. An open fireplace indi- cates the type of this century-old building. The latter is, however, unnecessary now in this cen- trally-heated dwelling. Historic Neighbors Over the way the Ardill's de- partment store is a historic neighbor. For there James Wbimster had his general -gro- cery store for over &0 years, and if anyone wants to know some- thing about its history wo rec- ommend them to have o chat with Frank Teasdalc of Aurora, or Hurt Morrison, of tho re- nowned Morrison's store at Newmarket. Roth of them can give you Utile colorful stories of the laie James V/himsier's store, for Frank and Burt were once employees of the celebrated Aurora merchant. Mr, Ardlll has had the department store for nearly 24 years. Then there is the old Queen'* hotel, for so many years in the poaaession of Mr, Archie Mur- ray, and now managed by bli son, Jim. There was a time when you could buy any kind of drink you foncUd at th* f§ fcoUl, lor Aurora was then "wet." Some 40 ycum ago a vote of the citizens was taken, under their local option riglib?, and a majority decided that All* rora must go "dry," Then we can Jook across the street and see the Aurora Dairies premises, which' ere being so successfully operated J>y one of Aurora's younger business men, Mr. Doug. Harrison, who took over seven years ago. Acrous the street is Mid's Indies' V/eai, which v/e called attention to when this attractive store open- ed its doors about a year ago. Po&scrs-By Hy our office window we can see a procession of piissers-by. A few moments ego we spot led Dr. Mulligan on tho opposite side of the street. Now there is a very interesting personality. The last time v/e lulled with the learned doctor of divinity he struck m n convincing blow on the chest to emphasize a quo* lotion he had made from the poet Robert Hums. In fact it is not tho first time that the doctor has underlined a spiritual argument in similar muscular fashion when we have been talking with him. Dr. Mul- ligan is a man of strong convic- tions, and when ho becomes charged with strong feelings he uses not only inspired words hut inspired gestures o|so. In this way he may tap your chest; and a "lap" from Dr. Mulligan has something of a boxer's bite in Jt. Having said that without malice, wq would also like to add that ho is a scholar of dis- tinction. Ho has one of the heat libraries In all of Canada; some 10,009 volumes wo hclleve, rang* hjtf oyer almost every branch of literature, n would he hard to mention on author- especially in the classical category, who is un- familiar in Dr. Mulligan's wide rmw fit reading, Despite his burden of knowledge, he re- r/wf«i o merry aonh who enjoys o loto, V/e like him very much. V/o thought ut theso things as he pawed by , IW window. He was noon |o*( to sight, and others passe*) hy, fiutm ot these others we knew very well, and we mint put them in our g«l|«ry of silhouettes as flcc«s|nn aliown, Copies of the amended draft \ the pages were passed around the council draft, flic table and to the press. There are 15 pnges of typed material, running to about 530 tines. It would have been far more sen- sible to have asked members of council to take their copy home with them and study it, and see if they could make head or tail of the rambling complicated clauses. What docs the ordinary reader make of this, for example, on page 1, under "definitions/ 1 Quote: "In this by-law, unless a contrary intention appears, (1) 'ACCESSORY' when used to describe a use, or a building or structure means a use, or n build- ing or structure that is naturally and normally incidental, subor- dinate and exclusively devoted to a principal use, building or structure and loaded on the same lot therewith." There arc reams of that sort of ( stuff, which looks like clot- ted nonsense. We don't remem- ber Mayor Hell putting in a single word during this whole heavy reading, which presum- ably put Councillor Pringle into a perspiring condition, for he pulled off his coat and hung it on the door handle. Glancing at Mr. Archie Cous- ins, member of the planning hoard, he seemed to us to have a far-away look on his face. It could be that he was thinking of his summer cottage and of the beautiful fish that swim around in Lake Simccie, Puzale It Out! Now here's another pretty one, Quoti*: "Building height shall mean the vertical distance meas- ured from the mean finished grade along the front of the building to the highest point of the roof for flat roofs; to the mean level between eaves ami nidge for gable and hip roofs; ' imd to the deck lino for man- sard roofs." Ask any ordinary chap you meet on Vonge street to define that one and see yvhnt answer you gett He'd probably ask you iu return if you bud bats in tho belfry. Ask him to explain this one. Quote: "1'AKKINO LOT means a Jot, having an approved sur- face properly diained and abut- ting on n highway or on jtm faced drivuway giving ncu:ss In « highway, when? motor vuhiclcs are temporarily parked or stor- ed as a permitted use. as tin no -n*? ' ,_.. - . I «l»l" l„.l ■ cigarette in a seemingly impatient maimer, possibly wishing the darned draft at the bottom of Lake Ontario; CnupcUlor Cur* belt from time to time Would clasp his forehead, us though to comfort an aching cerebrum; Councillor Pringle was as mo- tionless as a picture nu the wall, tlint seems to say "We'll AH Come Smiting Through"; and by bis side was Reeve Cook, u wistful look on his fare, maybe thinking of summer uiut fields filled with beautiful ripe clover and good honey that soothes tho nerves. And nil this time llob Oundy was rending on, heaving up the tortured phrases, from tho ten and a half inch typewritten pages, with Solicitor Leo on the opposite side of the table, his legal callipers ready ami wait- ing to measure up the para- graphs. It was as easy for Mr. Lee to pick holes in the zoning by-law ns it is for robins to find worms on a wet day. Sometimes Mr. Gundy, puz- zled and discomforted by the ap- plication of Mr. Lee's legal calli- pers, would* gnze wistfully to- wants the silent members of the planning board and ask for m In such instances the planning board's consultant would rise. 1 Usually it was to say that "Mr. Lee had a point there." II seems a pity that Mr. Lee, Was not assigned the job ci\ drafting the zoning by-law. But | of course that would never dcO '• Such a by-law has to be drafted i at Queen's Park, or is it Ottawa? v Noltody knows who drew the? draft, or if they did they didnt ■ say so. The by-law just e;w\* f in. And one thing is certain. } If it stays in there 1 ? going to > be trouble in plenty far Aurora^ future. * Hc-gnUtr Busing \\ \\\% . . f It was now tl uYWk and the | regular business of council had- : n't even been touched. Sv\ at a signal from the muy-.H\ tho *eav ; lug hy-buv wi\s put u\v;w (vw another day. Mcmbm \\C enufe i Thanks "^ customers ami friends westsuw P«t on to date. ; . * ■ — i r .A - r "Wiidt if u fi«« zl!S um\W. « mevt " - - y • Vai niches ,*i *% +* - .^ » V S . 5 V"! nmmyy iwo to u permissible u^« unil located not more Hum ntltl feet from iiiicli permisfiibhi use in the snnm or nny iitliuining district," Tho»u uro samples taken at random from iho amended draft of lim zoning by-law proposed lav Aurora. Wo could cpmte other fiiin)ples that are not n-.irly ho simpi". Jtotfiiiiir Inngue-lwisters; hum- diggers that would maUo tjar- goyles clinging to chiircli walls sluiKe with laughter, or perlmps bring on ulcers In their vvoaihcr* beaten bellies. A mmitt Mll^- Par lleh Ah Councillor Gundy read on iijkI on, heaving up the tortured phrases, from the ten and a half inch typed pages, wo felt more and marc how we would have liked to go nut and bring in a glass ut milk for Bob, or a steam- ing cup of coffee from Slew's cafe. j • Rob Gundy is a most likeable fellow, and we regretted Iho forensic punishment he had id take, a prisoner caught in the re- lentless snares of tho zoning by- law (amended draft), with So* licitor Lee going strong on a cross-examination spreo. Mem- bers of the planning l>oard were there, but they took no share in staving off the town solicitor's skill in making the by-law's faults and failings stand out clear and bare. Councillor Gundy was left to himself to defend tiito moun- tain of word* styled zoning by- law. Dr. Ooiilding, chairman of the town planning board, brows- ed in unruffled meditation; Mr. Keith Nisbct, planning board member, uttered not one wdrd; and as for Mr* Cousins, well, wo still fancied his thoughts were far away, whore tho succulent, fat fish dart hither and yon in tho sunlit stretches of Lako Sim- coo, Council In Rf pom Mayor Bell was a study In im- mobility, with an occasional cigarette to comfort his voiceless endurance; Dcputy*!teeve Mur* ray moved not a single interro- gative muscle; Councillor Dav- ies, his chair tilted and his head supported by tho wall of the council chamber, developed a mom and more darkening facial expression; Councillor Jones, patient m Job, went- on turnlnf »■ •_ - . ^ _ _* j 4 *- - <.< J -- p * - - i i. .^ 1 ■ i ■ v * ■ * ' Ik Story Of ,* f ;5Bg! Appointment T. A.MLHCLSC Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public. Etc rHONE 151 11 WeBisttM St, st T««te l LOOOaJUVRESENTATIVB BUSSOX GUOC R.R.2, Aurora Phone Kisg 59r4 (On Yonge St, North End Oak Ridges) wnxsoN This is the twentieth instalment of a continuing "Story of Sharon" from its founding to the present. The story whs written after almost two years of research and vrill, we believe, be a major contribution to know- ledge of the past. The remaining instalments xoill follow weekly. - * • MATHEWS. STIYER LYONS A VALE Barristers, Solicitors i Notaries I N. L. Mathews, K.C. K. M. R. Stiver, B.A, B. E. Lyons, BJL Joseph Vale NEWMARKET OFFICE 1M MAIN ST. PHONE 12t Contractor For BULLDOZING, GRADING CELLAR EXCAVATIONS and wigifriy Gravel, Sand and Fill Phone 2Ww. Avon STOUFFVIlIf SAND aid 6RAVEL LID. for government approved stone of various sizes crushed gravel, sand concrete gravel and pit ran. Delivered or at bin. Plant phone 125 Office phones 370 and 126 A. M. MILLS Barrister, Solicitor and Notary rablie 51 MAIN ST. Phone 461 f VIOLET ROBINSON MacNAUGHTON ] HOTA1Y rUlUC Conveyancing - - Insurance 1 Bttsford St- Phone 33d Newmarket ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR House and Farm Wiring DO0GBAIN General Repairs Timken Oil Burners Fawcett Space Heater All Electrical Household Appliances Phone 422 Box 717 25 Ontario St W., Newmarket • MMBfcNTOH BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. 35 MAIN ST., PHONE 804. NEWMARKET STEWART BEARE RatioServke RADIO PARTS, TUBES BATTERIES. ETC. 113 Main St Fheme 355 - -< - DENTAL DR. W. O. NOBLE DENTIST Over MtJNICirAL OFFICE Office 47 Residence 1344 A. STOUFFER 19 Raglan St. Expert Piano Toner and -i Dr. C. E. VanderVoort DENTIST St Main St. Newmarket WW Pianos Bought, Sold and Rented PHONE 270 James J. Wall _*-*.- MEDICAL S. J. BOYD, M.D. 214 ImHam TORONTO • - * rime me. * > ML G. MEKTYN rEEVEK Physician and Surgeon Phone 485 Cwtaltattoo »y Affofntment At residence corner of Raglan and Tecumseh Sta, PLUMBING, HEATING CONTRACTOR Dealer for Dele* Water Preasnre Systems Areoflame Oil Baraen Cement Septle Tanks Consiracted OAK RIDGES Phone King 111 Phone Aurora 46J W. C. ARKINSTALL Ffayaiciau and Surgeon MARGARET ARKINSTAIX Physician Office: 121 Prospect St. Coaptation by Appointment TELEPHONE: Office S15 Residence 1240J OSTEOPATHY ems' was newmarket Coal. Coke, Wood and Stoker Coal Phone 5 Orders taken for Gravel, Sand and Crushed Stone and General Hauling *y. - *» *- 4 ■-v r L\* L* r WILSON Osteopathic and Arthritis Clinic WILSON BUILDING, BARRIE ;■'"; - : * ^telephone 2293 Consultation by Appointment JOHN DALY Expert Watch and Clock Repair 31 Gorham St. or Phone 656M Newmarket ALL WORK GUARANTEED The Temperance (continued) With this began a drastic so- cial revolution. This Order of the Sons of Temperance was the first to advocate prohibition of the liquor traffic through con- stitutional amendent. The sign- ers of the pledge promised total abstinence: that "We, the under- signed, do agree that we will not use intoxicating liquors as a beverage, nor traffic in them; that we will not provide them as an article of entertainment, nor for persons in our employment, and that in all suitable ways we will discountenance their use throughout the community." The growing antipathy to- I wards intemperance increased I the sympathy to the. temperance movement, and it spread rapidly across the land— the temperance lodges became the largest social interest. AH shades of religious adherents supported them by influence, work and money. The constitution provided for officers and committees and .Saturday night v/as chosen on which to hold their meetings. The busi- ness session was intelligently conducted and each member was expected to give an account of his temperance activities since the lost gathering. Then follow- ed that part on the agenda, the "Good of the Order", to which all looked forward. Each mem- ber of whatever talent was call- ed to contribute — old songs were sung, the local elocutionist grip- ped the listeners in dramatic climax, the wit of the lodge con- vulsed the company by his hu- mor. Frequently an interchange of' visits was arranged between lodges and a bounteous supper waited, while from cross-road and concession they came and the evils of alcohol were warm- ly debated. It was not long until the movement reached Sharon. In the County Registry Office is the "Indenture of Lease, bearing date, May 1st, 1852, between Ed- ward Brammer, blacksmith, and John Terry, Israel Haines and Moses Knight, trustees of Sharon Division, Sons of Temperance, No. 222", and setting forth "that part of lot No. 11, in the 3rd concession of East GwilHmbury, now occupied by a temperance hall now in process of erection — for as long as and during the time and for the time that the said piece or parcel of land and premises shall be occupied, used and reserved for a temperance hall or temperance purposes, provided always and neverthe- less that It is in the true interest and meanings of these presents." Sharon Lodge A strong Temperance Lodge was built up in Sharon and a splendid crusade was 'carried on. ] The Silver Star brass band was formed and as the Children of Peace declined the Temperance Lodge become the centre of so- cial interest. Some few nccount have been preserved illustrative of the activities. In July, 1855, it was announced that "the Tem- perance Lodge would hold a grand festival in Sharon; tea would be served nt one o'clock. The brass band would be In at- tendance and Rev. W. Ormbton and others would address the gathering. Joseph Brammer, re- cording scribe." On the 4th of July, 1857, a very large temper- once rally took place at Mount F> * Wit ■*.3*asw«?«ks^K , D.O. PHYSICIAN i «_ 1 Water St. Ne *<~i ■oui: Mod., 4c Frl. 9-5, 7-9 P-m. Wed. »-5 P-m. Sat. 9 12 aoon TclephoMs: iMflre 1157 Newmar mufti r THE VARIETY m DESIGNS „ ,. la Mr colkrttoa of MONUMENTS b mek that we oui MMt timet any require' ■MM Ml a. to hind and cod. We ate make memorial* to order •f orcry description. You'll find ir'wwtRcxcelleat always and t W. Ui»Y mi SON MAIN '.«&• ••: NEWMARKET INVISIBLE MENDING AND ALTERATIONS Prompt and Courteous Service NEWMARKET NEEDLECRAFT Phone 224r, Newmarket INSURANCE and REAIi ESTATE Listing* Invited - Client* Waiting AUBREY STEWART BE SURE — INSURE JOHN ST. - BRADFORD Phone 147 Your Local Representative D'ARCY MILLER S9 GORHAM ST. - NEWMARKET Phone VI KEN PONTING PIANO TUNER AND TECHNICIAN Dealer For New Mason and Rbeh Pianos Wurlltser Organ- Uaed Pianos Bought aod Bold 26 GRACE ST., NEWMARKET Phone 987) - Estimates Free ■ ^|^5<|l^l8ilOtABT. AUTO ■.-S^BSB k McCONKEY & Brick and Hock Laying CHIMNEYS * FIREPLACES .** » • ' BUILT A REPAIRED iS\& ftt«2M1 j»yfcT5 Albert and" John Terry of Sha- ron was the principal speaker. Such a crowd gathered that the eatables were exhausted so the neighbors came to the rescue with an abundance of homemade bread and butter. New Yeor's day, 1858, witness* ed another large temperance gathering in Sharon- The pro- ceeds of this were for the sup- port of the gospel. In May of 1860 Sharon held a picnic at Eastville. In June, 1864, New- market and Sharon lodges com- bined in a meeting which was attended by an unusually large crowd. Temperance activities were at their peak about that time and frequent mention has been noted. Their strength was becoming a power, and laws were being enacted. From 1870 to 1875 Caleb Briggs of Sharon served as inspector of liquor licenses. In 1871 it was decreed that to procure a license to sell liquor application must be made by petition and all public houses must be examined by in- spector. At a very successful social held in 1874 the officers installed for Sharon Lodge were: W. H. Rowen, W.P.; A. J. Hughes, W. A.; Wm. Dodds, R.S.; Wm. Row- land, A.R.S.; R. Morris, F.S.; E. Brammer, T.; T. Morris, C; S. Proctor, A.C.; T. Molloy, T.S.; G. Fogg, O.S.; R. R. Jamison, chaplain; John Robertson, P.W.P. In 1875 the Sharon division held a concert in the temperance hall. The admission was 25c and the money was used for the improvement of the hall. He-organization The Sons of Temperance were re-organized in 1885. Amos J. Hughes was appointed to the office of worthy patriarch and W. H. Rowen to that of record- ing scribe. On the 30th of September, 1882, Robert Brammer sold to Ira Bruels the land on which the hall was situated and subject to this lease made in 1852. In 1892 a difference arose between the owner, Ira Bruels, and the trus- tess as to whether the terms of the lease had been violated. Finally both parties agreed to a settlement by arbitration and a document, dated Dec. 28, 1892, set forth the decision which up- held the trustees in their con- tention that the use of the hall had always been for temper- ance purposes "and all funds ac- cruing had been placed for the same purpose. The document was signed by a judge but the writing makes it impossible to decipher the name. In the spring of 1888 the Res- cue Duet Singers arrived at I Sharon and held forth for three evenings in the Methodist church. The result was the or- ganization of a lodge of Royal Templars of Temperance- Their officers were: select councillor, Rev. F. G. Parish; vice coun- cillor, Agnes Doan; past council- lor, J. Strasler; chaplain, Ltbbic Knvnnagh; rcc. sec, Emma Doan; fin. sec., Mina Bellar; trees., Ada Dennis; herald, M. Kitely; guard, C. Doan; sentinel, K. Strasler; D. Herald, J. Thirsk; oss. sec, Ida Proctor. There were 56 members and they expected 100 before the charter would be closed. The members of the Silver Star brass band were: John Policy, George Brammer, Wil- liam Robinson, John Koster, James Doan, Daniel Doan, Ed- ward Brammer, Tom Robinson (Rig Tom), Thomas Doan, Orne Kitely, John Robinson. Telegram Interview Years ago the Toronto Tele- gram published an account of an interview with "Big Tom" Rob- inson of this band. Looking at the old photograph of the band: "Well, well I It's the old Sharon band. Ah! Those were the good old times when wo were all young and happy together and used to meet and rouse the whole neighborhood away up Yonge Street with our music. I don't remember juat when it was started but It was about the time of the American Civil War in 18f 1. "There was a Davldlte band which used to play in the Temple. We bought our own instruments and met every Wed- nesday night in the lodge hall, and on Saturday night we went early and had a bit of practice before the regular lodgo meet- ing began. After about a year wo procured uniforms. We had black trousers with a red stripe down the side. Our coats were blue and had brass buttons and our hats were Just the same ns the American soldiers. "Frequently we were asked to play for excursions on tho old 'Emily May' which ran between Barrio and Bradford on Lake Simcoe. For Sunday school pic- nics we gave our services but for excursions we received as much as a dollar apiece for playing. #l Our pieces wero all medleys, mostly American tunes, too,such as Yankee Doodle, Dixie, March- ing Through .Georgia and Swanee River. Shoo Fly was another. The words wero rather fooliih but they rtrurtc the pub- lic** fancy, On« venw ran: 'I feel, I feel, I fee), JACK SMITH WRITES Ottawa Letter A weekly kite* frwa ti» Mtmbct *t ptrttuMai fM Teck Nortk. The visit of Their Royal Highnesses, the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, has dominated the Canadian scene in recent weeks, and the unquali- fied success of the tour is a matter of great satisfaction here and to all who were responsible for making the trip possible. Newatttfce* Mn ui Exfrw, Itaniay, Oei tt, 1*1 *** 11 assured that the great seaway in the not too far distant future will be a reality and a great boon to central Ontario and all Canada. Adjustments in basic pensions for veterans and their depend- ants will receive attention early this session. I have received many representations on the matter and wish to assure all who have expressed concern that I am satisfied the necessary revision will have the sympa* the tic consideration of the gov- The Princess and the Duke have been just wonderful and the enthusiasm and sincerity of the Canadian* welcome has deep- ly -impressed the Royal couple and the world. The importance of the success- ful tour cannot -be over-estimat- ed. Demonstrating our loyalty to the Crown and the fundamen- tals of our democracy, it has quickened our national spirit, in- spired greater pride in our na- tional greatness and told the world in no uncertain terms that we prize highly our ties with Britain and the Common- wealth. In these days of anxiety in the realm of international affairs such convincing demonstrations by our people are encouraging. eminent and that inmates wilt be made which will meet with general approval, During the matt eight or nine weeks 1 will be in Ottawa and I hope constituents will feel free to write me on any matter of lo- cal or national concern. If I can be of any assistance to anyone in the riding of North York it will continue to be a pleasure and privilege. My address here is J. K SMITH, M.P., Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, and no post- age is required on letters. -ft- • • . 'r *' I feel like a morning star; I feel, I feci I feel, I feel like a bad cigar/ And then the chorus: 4 Shoo fly, don't bother me, •Shoo fly, don't bother me, •Shoo fly, don't bother me, For I belong to Compang G.' "Another pretty one wc played was The Lone Starry Hours, and the Mocking Bird. That was al- ways a favorite. But of course we ended each concert with God Save the Queen." Fenian Raid "Our band came to a halt about 186*5 and never regained its full strength. Wc can all be called veterans of the Fenian Raid. We stayed a day and a night in 'barracks 1 at Sharon and then marched bravely down to Newmarket to bo told wo were not needed as the Fenians had been finished. However, wc went over and saw the armed patrol boat, 'Heron', which came up from Montreal and patrolled Lake Ontario. "Most of us went to California. Dan Doan and George Brammer died there. Orne Kitely is still in California. We were all about 20 when that picture was taken. My brother, John, is farming up Dunnville way, Tom Doan is farming at Queensville. Jim Doan, Ed. Brammer and John Kester ore dead, "None of us did anything we should be ashamed of, in^ fact most of them are a credit to Sharon. William Robinson, my brother, won the most fame. He went to Italy to study music. He came back to Toronto and was a well-known singer in Can- ada and the United States. He went by the name of Pierre Del- Cisco. In Toronto he lived on the old Bickford estate, back of Trinity College. 1 ' We should have more of them. Your government is very happy and proud to have had the priv- ilege of arranging the Royal tour in Canada of our future Queen and her husband. Sessional Program The second session of parlia- ment this year was called prim- arily to pass legislation to pro- vide increased security for our older citizens through payment of pensions, without a means test and as a matter of right, to all Canadians over the age of 70, and establish a fund made up of special contributions for that purpose. Registration of all persons 70 years of age and over has been successfully undertaken and ad- ministrative preparations have been well advanced to provide prompt payment from January 1952 to all eligible persons. In the first year it is estimated this will benefit # 700,000 Canadians. This legislation follows that of last session which provided for pensions to persons between the ages of 65 and 70. The international situation gives grave concern to all, and our national effort to provide security for our people continues to take top priority in all legis- lative and administrative busi- ness. The North Atlantic Na- tions are steadily increasing their combined strength in a de- termined effort to maintain peace. The measure of Canada's contribution to this combined ef- fort is a matter which will have consideration of parliament at this session. The concern of all our people over the high cost of living, re- sulting from i international and domestic inflationary pressures, is fully shared- by the govern- ment and all members of -parlia- ment. The matter is receiving con- stant consideration and the gov- ernment will not hesitate to take any steps which are effective and in the best interest of the people. The government will not institute controls, just for the sake of having controls, even though such a step might relieve the pressure from groups which clamor for some kind of control over prices. If it is felt that controls will help the situation the government will not hesi- tate to bring In the necessary regulations, as it did during war years. A major national project un- der active consideration is the development of both the seaway and power phases of the St. Lawrence River development. The government is In earnest on this matter and it is now well The new \ ■--*-. s new "w 'iS 120- -■'I tfttt -.-=-** *v %- *»> iv-r. L#<£ ■:*?& *- *.\ * fa ; ■ « * >* m teN4Lffl* ft + &>./ /*-fci y^^ *?>•** i i *.££ ■-■■-Sl JVa>-'«i r= vr *m ' „v« ?*mi rjr^wr*'^ > =m£*U -;--j **mi * -■ « -AS ** ■ M '" I STUDEBAKER JO Mm ■ , as--. a«;. TOWN LINE -r- v.- .-- t- ^TH'- Jl^4>^] * * *->_ ^^=L*„*-L^ **~±' . ' ' r ^A" i y/A •*=*vsr r »■ ; - l ;:r^ ■ i^ - * f • tf _ •^1 ^S — r -j '.: "fc'tr JtiM <£- ^*-*-** ,^*«j/| i^& «• ? t 4*. £443 '""If . ,v\ MM mm KS* *» >*5^- sir^?^ » ,m • : * h - # ' ■! i.e. v {>■. ,*■" \uA ~^ •• ^^, >sfc^sft^i l: ■fi Z\Vd *?A* p ^ r *??i U - «t ■ k - * from i!hj Infiml Km& p-w- -. AT-, Hv Si! - ' m> '■ >■■: Moslem Inventtona have not W^en •IMmponattl part lira vlelory. Again anil atain, 193945 mi to Korei; Infantry ^m^pR Dattlea^ Tho JoK^^Jiif^ eompleic. He must be *V&^ m greater variety of altuattoMlffit^^p^id MMMMtMUiMitPCilMMlMTf, '•7i > L 'j**-i;X '*- ***'*? ■*?* '& .5: itv#nt SIOIMMI r » i* . &* ^v Pi'Vff » .*\ ■ ■ I : *T "^r1 ?>>- \k -^ i - 11 >r:l _y i.vi 1 } men will -i t . - -»*^-»i \k ■ &m i-v - fe i *- * - r Nfc » f«**uri Uf>, Wdii Hrjw, IMiM •»* »■ C«-4^ a Amy iMialitet *"«*, ** * !>!ii^l »y^ - T K* ■>*-.* * Mr '. .-- ■:'• - :•: * - ■■■■ - "<■ t%^^:M '»: ^/;';---%.^-"'. .'-' fc : :;^ &*. m> v_ * .v. ■-. v^* 1^..- >-, -" ^&vl wjSvjEq Mi * , * ' - * . ■ »» :^- ■ 4PSHK i v - "' - f ^ * ■■ 1 ' * * r 'i - . ■* ; : . kj — ■ * Potoes from the titer's -■ f . ^ ■ *jg** #A - *i fc .1 iT * *« > - WA^* ■;-i ■-■: * > i ■ • . »* &&L #.•:• A ti: ■.:. * 7 * ' r Conrad Hauser from up Sha- ron way has the pleasant habit Of dropping off at the office back copies of English maga- zines. He does it for a pur- pose which we duly record here. He's interested in or- ganic fertilization and the back copies of the magazine gener- ally have stories and articles marked for our attention. Well, we're at one with Mr. Hauser in this score. We don't believe there is the under- standing of the uses of fertil- izer that there should be. But some other day, we'll concern ourselves about it. For the moment, we would rather browse through the magazines, sampling their contents and en- joying what to us is an unique experience. The magazines are copies of The Field **The Country News- paper", published every Sat- urday. But the title is a little misleading. The "Country Newspaper" more resembles the slick magazines of North America ! with Jovely color photographs on the cover aBd profusely illustrated inside pages. The forepart of the maga- zines is 'devoted to advertise- ments of farms and estates for sale. The advertisements are for the most part accompanied by photographs of stately old homes and rolling fields and parks. They offer such addi- tional inducements to the pros- pective purchasers as "excel- lent salmon and sea trout fish- ing" or a "fine tithe barn fit- ted for dancing and with cock- tail bar." Then follows pages of gen- eral advertising, crowded on full pages after the English custom as different from ours of sharing the advertising pages with reading matter. The index of contents offers a wide choice for what we would suppose to be an essen- tially rural audience. One is- sue leads off with an article about Sport on State Land, followed by a page of com- ment and a full page photo of a trainer and amateur rider. The next article was on Pro- fessional Hunting in Africa. The National Steeplechase was From the Files of given a page, followed by photograplis of a goshawk in flight. A report of a Hunter Stal- lion Show faced an article on fishing in Ireland. The next page over contained the ad- vantages of fishing at bridges and the history of the Ayr- shire breed. Then there was a miscellany of sports stories, motor tours, and beating on the moors. The pages of letters to the editor were a treat. . Profusely illustrated, they discussed all manner of subjects, from the influence of certain sires on racing in America to salmon fishing in Spain and historical relics. The tail end of the magazine was devoted to women's styles and in type and lay-out, rival- ed the best of women's maga- zines. Then more advertise- ments io fill out 40 pages or so, * • * What impressed us so about these magazines was the catho- lic taste. Some of the material might have appeared in the Family Herald or the Advocate. Other articles would have seemed more at home in the sophisticated journals of North America. The letters to the editor, as remarked, were a real pleasure for the scope al- lowed in discussion on a myr- iad of matters. We fear, though, that we have unintentionally suggested that these magazines were for the gentlemen farmer types and had no place under a thatched roof. Not so, as the correspondence shows. The contents of the magazine seem- ed intended to enlarge a coun- tryman's horizon as well as to inform him, and the ability with which this purpose was carried out made them a pleas- ure to read. We know of no parallel in North America to this type of reading although there are sev- eral, we understand, similar journals in the U.K. It is a shame because their excellence in content and appearance would make them pleasant reading for all with an acre or two or more at their front door. » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■. ■ - 1 • < - • ^iir » ■ .-* r- Th* Nftwmoric*? Era - : ■ i - •r, Aurora anil *• rural dlt frier* of North York rtu Horatd IMS. . -< ... -,"< '-. Published mrmry Thursday at 142 Main St, Newmarknt, by fha Nawmarknt fro and Express UmHtd. Si/bicripHon $4 tor f#o y+ar*, * ' . ■ . .; ... " 12.50 for one year, in advance Singh copies ore 5c each. Member of Claii A Weeklies of Canada, Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Association, and the Audit Bureau of Circulation!, Auffiorfeed as Socond Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. JOHN A. MEYER . . Managing frfffor _ JOHN I. STRUTHERS . . New* tditor CAftOilNE ION ... Woman's fdltor ~ QEMGE HASKITT . » 5porf» Mfte# - LAWRENCE 1ACINE . . Job Hinting and fntlutiion ■ - * * - THE EDITORIAL PJiGE i ^ I PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ■ CROSSING HAZARDS Some weeks ago, the Township of Whitchurch Fed- eration of Agriculture forwarded to council a resolution urging that some action be taken to end the numerous hazards at railway crossings in the township. The resolution was forwarded to the board of transport commissioners and there, it apparently died for there has been no suggestion that any action has been taken* A couple of weeks ago, a gravel truck was hit by a C.N.R. train near Cedar Valley. The driver had a miraculous escape from death. The crossing is hazar- dous with high banks limiting the view of the tracks. This is another of a series of such accidents. It would seem that the Federation's forebodings are not with- out justification. We fail to understand why there should be such apparent irresponsibility towards such matters as hazardous crossings. The crossing at which this most recent accident occurred is not the worst by any means. The C.N.R. crossing south of Newmarket is another example. There are many more. The accidents that have occurred are surely sufficient reason to order the crossings made safer. For years, the bridge at Vandorf has been a hazard to cars on the third concession. It took a considerable and prolonged struggle to have work started on widen- ing that subway. Is it necessary to go through such trials every time a hazard must be removed? The railways can never hope to enjoy public con- fidence when so little thought is apparently given to the removal of these hazards* ■ ■ ■ 25 and 50 Years Ago - • z : OCTOBER 22, 1926 There arc many people who think October is the finest month in all the year, and will enjoy to the limit the""- glori- ous golden days. There is a rare beauty in the brown Oc- tober with its flaming woods and its frosty air, Keswick: The menu for the United church supper next Monday night is as follows: roast goose, creamed potatoes, jellies, pickles, apple sauce, beet and cabbage salad, pies and cakes of every variety, tea and coffee. The supper will be followed by a fine program. Baldwin Corners: The mem- bers of the Pine Plaza Hunt Club called on the postmaster one evening last week and spent a jolly evening. The leaves are beginning to fall so the hunters like to get together. The girls of the I.C.B.D, club of the Office Specialty Co. in- tend holding a Hallowe'en At Home on Friday evening, Oct. 29. Holt; Little Marion Gibney played a joke on her father, Milton Gibney, by climbing in the cream truck unnoticed and hanging to the cans went from Holt to Mount Albert creamery. Luckily she was not hurt. Vandorf: Tlie C.N.R. section men had a midnight call on Thursday night to go to Pine Orchard and help transfer 28 head of cattle !ro\p a broken down car to a safe one. The Sick Children's Hospital of Toronto b asking the Wo- men's Institutes to help collect canned fruit for the sick child- ren. The rain on Saturday after- noon put a stop to the ball game. Did you clean your chimney yet . .• ■ ■i \ ■ • * OCTOBER 25, 1801 Toronto Letter: On Saturday night one of the lynxes in the Riverdale Park zoo escaped from its cage by squeezing its way between the bars, ' It was secured next morning, but dur- ing the night it killed a number of birds in the enclosure, includ- ing a sand hillcrane and a Chin- ese goose and gander* Mr. Alexander Muir, author of the popular patriotic song, "The Maple Leaf," will attend the an- niversary ceremonies of the Wentworth Historical Society at Hamilton on Saturday afternoon next, on which occasion he has been invited to plant a maple tree near the site where the gov- ernment monument w i 1 1 he placed. At the Barrio market on Thursday of last week 1380 boxes of cheese were offered, including 180 from Newmarket factory. Don't miss the harvest home supper next Tuesday evening In the Methodist church. The usual fee of 25c admits to both supper and lecture — that Is you pay for your supper and the entertain- ment is thrown in. '- Get your vegetables in. Next Thursday is All Hallow's eve. Two inches of snow in North Gwillimbury last Friday morn- ing was reported by farmers coming into town, Schomberg is getting the rail- road ail right. It would havo been a pity if they had been disappointed. No doubt they will soon have electric lights and all other city conveniences. Baldwin: John Miller's potato crop was something wonderful hut Unfortunately fully one- third are rotten. That's the re- port of many others around here. The dust won awful down town last Saturday morning. LEAK IN BALLOON CIVIL DEFENCE COSTS Civil defence organization In the municipalities moves far too slowly to offer any assurance that we will be ready if the need arises. The big stumbling block is the federal government's apparent unwilling- ness to accept the financial responsibility for a civil defence program. Surely there is no question that it is the federal government's responsibility, at least in the formative stage? . ; ' No program cart bo effective unless co-ordinated on the same high level of efficiency and if each muni- cipality were left to finance their own program there would he no consistency at all. What municipality, when faced with a heavy tax rate as most of them are today, would add a mill or two for civil defence or attempt to reduce spending on more immediate issues as schools and roads in favor of civil defence? But quite apart from these political facts of life is the fact that municipalities are running close to their maximum of taxation, The federal and provin- cial governments have skimmed the cream of the tax supply; what is left is barely enough to carry the municipalities. The federal and provincial govern- ments both have surpluses; the municipal governments are more often in the red than black. Finally, defense spending will vary from ono muni* cipality to another, although adequate civil defence is a concern of everyone, Is it fair to saddle the munici- palities in the target areas with civil defence costs while the more outlying municipalities pay nothing? We can sec no acceptable argument against civil defence costs being borne by municipalities, Every con- sideration points to federal financing. There is now a willingness to acknowledge the need for civil defence and there are many prepared to volunteer for the work. What excuse is there for further delay? CORRUPTION IN GOVERNMENT 1 A United States Senate subcommittee ban issued a report on the ethics and moral standards in the run- ning of the national government. The report had con- siderable impact because of its bluntness and Its dis- closures of corruption and graft It has interest here because of its emphasis upon the elementary truth that there would ho little, if any, corruption in government if tho public itself pursued an ethical course, The roport says: "No group In society is in a posi- tion to point tho finger of scorn at others. Influence (icdlars can exist only as long as businessmen and others * * are willing to patronize thorn. Favoritism can be a problem only when tho individual men and women seok favors of the government, Gifts, improper pressure and bribes come from outside the government, from individuals, from organizations, and from groups which aro part of what wo call tho public/ 1 The argument might bo put this way: That no nation gets a better, or worso, government than It Is entitled to. We sometimes point tho finger of scorn at our neighbors whilo patting ourselves on the hack for the excellence of our own institutions. It is a mistake. Wo are fooling ourselves, This same blind acceptance of our own virtue is enough to end virtue and encourage fault, . , Let us never forget that our governments are only as good as we are individually. We have our pedlars of favoritism, our fixers, just as in the United States. Let them wither on the vine; remember, it is the public that keeps them alive/ ■ ■ - • - MILK MARKET AGENCY . US, n An agency will give the producers a moro effective bargaining position but will it help sell more milk at a better price? i t ofttei&Ww i *'i K\i - '. :■•/? >*■* ,**f ; ^""r, ;- ■■: -. • v ■ :"-,. J • • ■ '■■■|**'*i? • * ■ •■'.— • -- -- - ' .«:. Milk producers in this area, in company with pro- ducers throughout .Ontario, will vote on the formation of a milk marketing agency as provided for by amend- ments to the Milk Control Act in 1950. The producers will be asked to return their ballots to the Milk Control Board within the period of Oct. 29 and Nov, 10. If the producers vote to set up a milk marketing scheme, it will represent a major change in policy. They have been a voluntary organization with many of the organization's powers dependent upon the good- will of the distributors. To a very large degree, the individual producer dealt with his dairy in his own way. The organization has avoided any move that was com- pulsory, apart from the usual honoring of contracts or observing health or sanitary laws. If an agency is established, however, the voluntary organization will be replaced by the discipline of a licensing organization. The producer will no longer deal with dairy but only with his producers* agency. He'll lose^vhat freedom of choice of market he now has in favor of the agency's decision, in effect, his s position will be similar to a member of a union in industry. We think that two or three years ago, once this fact was fully realized, the producers would turn down such a proposition in favor of the more hazardous, but certainly freer, methods of marketing milk. Such has been the disillusionment of bad bargains* political med- dling, and the pressure which can be exerted by organ- ized labor in those past three years that the producer now will choose the discipline of an agency for the advantages it provides. In a word, tho producer now feels that tho only way he can protect himself in tho future will be by making his own organization stronger, even though it may lessen Ids individual freedom. But regardless of these considerations, one question should bo settled to tho producer's satisfaction before he votes: Will tho agency market more milk for him? Biggest factor in tho sale of milk is the price to the consumer. Heaviest contribution to cost is tho ineffi- ciency of handling milk. Can an agency correct this inefficiency or will it be simply put in the position where it must continue to do business with tho distributors under the same old argument of: "charge us too much for our milk and we'll sell less and you'll suffer with WATER CONTROL i A good many of the homes being built in North York must depend upon springs or wells for their water mipply. Tho amount of building raises tho ques* lion of how long theso water supplies will last. Under- ground water is not a limitless resource. The Don and 1 (umber Valley conservation authori- ties, and now, the Holland River Conservation Author- ity, will lead tho way to tho "conserving" of wator resources but will these authorities )>o able to maintain and increase wator resources in keeping with the de- mand made upon them by tho rate of growth in tho North York area. Wo strongly doubt it. As it Is now, anyone can dig a well on his property, Dig enough wolls and soon all wells are losing their levels, It would sogni there is need for fionw sort of wator control, Cortalnly, if tlioro wore, farmers in western Ontario where largo .cities aro draining farm woIIh, or evon, closer to homo, would have a caao to bring before it, Proiwr methods of conservation can increase wator resources or at tho least, maintain them. But even the WtfKOHt puddle will go dry if too many drink from it, A water control board would prevent that over-demand, * EDITORIAL NOTE » ■ When the hydro broke clown In Newmarket on Saturday, a businessman, to whom information on the oxtont of tho breakdown was Important, tried to get tho emergency number for several minutes without success. The lino was busy^ k Had there been a fire, ho points out, a building could bo lost In that Interval; It would seem only common srnso that thovo be two or moro phonos »for ©morgonelos* . : _ ■■*' k"**- '*:~'' C a tn vps "A day with the children," says Slim Bliggcns, "docs somethln* io you* As fer me, I've got the shakes somewhat fierce." No ono can over say that Slim is not a .kind end: gentle soul, not Bliggens lh$ .' noble, ttliggens, always the "• knight In shining armor. He* 1 volunteered to help out the- widow Alice N. Vainlette who has 10 kids, lie minded them all day Saturday. "Why didn't you phone me up. I'd have gone over and given you moral support," I told Slim. "Moral less," replied Blig- gens. "I have a way with children/' I said. "You'd have done away with them if youse was me." said Slim. "Why them little urch- ins doesn't drive the widder Alice N. Valniette mad. I dunno. I figgered I'd use psy- chology and tell 'em a few stories to keep them outa mis- chief, see? "Once't upon a time, I sex, . » , , Once't upon a time there was this' here great big steel tycoon who invested his money badly. That's fine for a start but up pops this one Vainiette and says, 'How can a 'coon in- vest when he can't even talk. A 'coon is just a wild animal, anybody knows that.' "Well, this here 'coon was a ty-coon and he was different, I sez. So that was that. Any- ways, this here tycoon gets Into deeper and deeper water &o he has to issue some bogus stock to get funds. Bight then another Vainiette pops up and says that a 'coon can swim if he wants to , no matter how deep the water was and that he didn't have to make an issue with the bogey-man to have some fun. "I tell you them young Vain-, iette kids is too intellectual fer oar Ginger ■■"■.--•. •-: . :- ;*, * I - -•7 their own good." "So what happened" 1 asked. "Yer dam right it did," said ..- Slim. "What happened next," I bellowed. ''Well, the oldest Vainiette kid got into a sort of academic argument with me. He/ said that that was one fault of the capitalistic system, the fact that tycoons was allowed to Is- sue bogus stock. .Said the pub- lic was subjected too much to> such vested pocket interests." . "And did he convert you to his side?" "Naw, I told him Jhat he was nothin' but one of them there Ivory towered socialists and that when his mother came home, 1 was going to advise her that she tan his bottom proper. That's the only thing you can do with these young idyllists" "Idealists." "It sure is." 'That's not the proper way to approach young thinkers on a discussion about economic theories," I said. "Well, I told hirn that if he had hi3 way, there'd be no chance at free enterprise and initiative and that there'd be no more bums in the world like me cause we'd have to work. Then where would the world be?" 'That, right there, Is the only argument you've given yet which has any foundation to it. It's the best one you've got," I said. "The trouble with kids these days," said Slim, "is that they think they know too much." "Well, don't they" "Don't they what?" "Know too much." "Yep, they do." (Editor's note: Key to Alice N. Vainiette is with a Brooklyn accent, viz. "All Is In Vain, Yet." Our correspondent is farther "gone" every week.) * by ''Dairy Former 11 The Top Six Inches Our usually well informed friend tells us that at a nomin- ation in one of the local rid- ings, one of the aspirants for the job of provincial premier said, among other things, that when he is elected he will put the agricultural representatives to work. We realize that to argue with political aspirants is like argu- ing with a cow bulling. They won't listen to reason either. But we would like to recom- mend to this gentlemen; that when the dust has settled and the votes arc counted and he is NOT elected, that he should read these lines. Maybe then he will realize that of nit the civil servants, the Ag, Reps, are the hardest working lot. They are so busy that they /have neither time nor energy to spell, write or pronounce Agricultural Repre- sentative. We have known them for n number of years. Their pa- tience Is that of an eastern philosopher and thoy will lis- ten to anybody's story and grief, may it be some farmer who is trying to explain the ad- vantages of planting by tho lunar calendar or some person wanting to sell something. Their time Is alwuys at our dis- posal, whether you want nd- viee, or whether you think that the Ag, Rep. needs some, They can organize fall fairs and seed shows and plowing matches nnd do any of them woll. Thoy aro unpaid secre- taries of more associations thnii dog has fleas and they do moat of the work In all of them. They havo written and read more minutes of more meet- ings than moat of us could at- tend in a lifetime. They drive more miles over bad ronda, in Inclement weath* er than n veterinarian and they nro home \css than any other men wo know. When we go to an evening meeting, they aro there us n matter of duty, while wo attend for our own advantago and pleasure. Their assistants, or should wo cull them apprentices, go through a pretty tough train- ing to fit them for this Jab. Thoy work with tho Junior fanner and with tho calf, swine, tractor, garden and re- forestation clubs. There are several of each in a county. And all of the work is done at night. They train judging teams and they are a credit to the community. They are always there when they are wanted and all of them, Ag> Rep. and assistant* are imbued by this feeling of service. They are civil serv- ants in the best sense of the word and agriculture in this country wouldn't be what it Is had it not been for the hard working Ag. Rep. and his hel- per. They do all this for what would be called in private busi- ness a pittance but when they get to the end of the day they know that there is another one coming just like it tomorrow and they have done their job nnd done it well. They havo forgotten more than the aspirant in question has ever learned or will learn and can answer questions put to them by the fruit grower* the grain grower, and the live- stock men. They keep n level head when the purebred men rove about bloodlines, know- ing fully well tho value of fads and where tho majority of far* mors make their money. They are independent in their opin- ion and their beliefs knowing Hint tho only thing that mat- ters to the community is the thing that will benefit all or most of them. They test milk for butter fat nnd hnve time left to explain how it Is done. They will sell you Inoculant for your seed nnd screen for your f&n»mllt because private stores won't carry it — there isn't enough money in it. They are everybody's friend and they are respected by all, no matter what their political beliefs are. They are a credit to their profession and they am civil servants in the high* eat and noblest sons© of tho word. No, Mlatcr Aspirant for the high honor of premiership* you cannot think of anything thoy haven't done for us, Alt thoy need is more recognition, more credit for work done, snd moro pay, -♦ a '. - THE OLD HOME TOWN *~m—». By STANLEY ffw tfoto U *• frvorrt, nor ffm mmfr, pf dm pm**m *• •**• i* DiHf Ag***! fflftfiWMMitf en ffojr rfehft, ffefr efwtf In k t Hmm f i o n ai ami ...__ ..„. k mi *• *nk*m •# th* «#«• to mtumm ffr« dbctfon W Hip— -**i*M • -'* * T WV ff^FWr F^M^VV' %^ ^V* .7- - ->l " . i ♦ «*, : • -.- • » - * * - * • : * •,--- v v': : '■: g fc& "SI- 'A±- v *1^ -7' £•■*- "- T \ * ■ ':■•-- iyM& m * * V - • - ta?\ *_ - * " *1 \J fc lftU ,' *.*.j -k>* ffr -&*-«* J 1*^1 W l '1 Tl **;-■ & ?,«■ ; /r »'•*- 'Sfefe '&#R&*fe r3fc-$a -H r^ rfft an artyn- w*«^v - " f * ■7 '£:.■*' srife^W** ■^-i-SMl a. 1 ; cmz *K». NV ^'»R» ?£te£. ii-* 2-Plece ■ i i , <_ •AS?-- "*: *Aj ■>'.-<*;;. ®ffg#?ELOUR WBOEHLE^, . world's largest furniture iufacturers IT, can. $j$i£ V " ** s °/ a a?M * cAai " r Jpjll theggraceful flowing lines, fash- ., Jf l&nipr^ tte soft, relaxing comfort, beauty and luxury to your living room now ith Kroehlcr cuskUmized furniture. 4. v :.* A COMPLETE LINE OF „__Om SUITES IN GENUINE WALNUT, MAHOGANY, ISinH^Ba^TgREY WALNUT, BLONDE MAPLE AND BIRCH ... .; t ^-•-V-i(*4 ..•^■^-i^'.^w ,-^ f ,-.. : B J "-.-^- — . ...^^k. L" 1 ■ i .■>.--** Ti f J "^ ODE CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW MAIN ST. NORTH Eftfe i-v - . -jt-v " J-\ USE BU Ait EXPRESS CLASSIFIEDS W TURNIH6 LONGER KEH) INTO CASH to-i -.■ S&gW *-.* - * ?rev fctfU titt »- • v ^' ;^.ATS r- T -.^ ; : i*.-. /RON FIREMAN i sfe ggSf ^4 iSS* '£&* % ty 7 .; ** -^J fSt-vS :<* ■£ Oil BURNER saves you money Es# — * Ai "** •y i ■-WJ" ,r *&,*« 1 : V i *i -. ^ .^1*^*£W*--. r : - IMI |jf : * f ■ - - . F •""•*=*- ?*3 .„--.— '--.---7T i£&5aa is No other oil Iron Fircraaa't bM thii ftid-ttving flan* ig Voito l^eftark abort ^g^-» ; ?'%•*#%« and blanketing i of the furnace. Tb« rich radunt heat i your homo instead of going up nw «p,^|30% oa fuel bilta. l^blj^Wondcrful head-to-to« comfort ■fpff^jjcqr. Reduces stratified cold air along tht t, even hest quickly, for warm ur, or not water heating with built-in Vortas oil burner are available too. JtSg^jgnrslfc ««rt rt hCuS ' tMI Boner ca¥ save you money. See us or phone t£t*tft * '*:-* fc^rs^d^i *-^— Ifejg^^-/". P ^SlllAglST.? WIONK 448 NEWMABRE ^s&- rissjS ~*-'v. _.;-**- .; - >/->■ ..-.,.--.. .. ■ ' ■' ■■ ZRWH i ft J WB be>gK.*«4-r-^. i^fc: iV-i-it^'^.. - => . i »= ft, 5 ^f;0.,./,:^ - ► A ^-. 'c:* fr-<- •' - Jfc*:-. r -*' * - ". ..'. ^stVr-iilE> •= ^ ^ - * - - ■^ ?c.v: #**i>?J r*>v--yi - K: .^SS t-- - v ^^^: • --V t*J >».- 'i'^ w The Common Round... fiy /«aoel /«fl-rt» Colinita COMMUNITY DOINGS . On Tuesday of last week, Oct. 16 to be exact, two very interesting events took place. In the afternoon, . Bogarttown W.L entertained her sister institute of Sharon — at least we gave them tea and its accompani- ments, but they did the entertaining. It was real Institute weatherfthe part parents, teachers and Mre. Nebon Ion, wojnen's edi- tor of the Era and Express, has been appointed District"' Girl Guide Commissioner, replacing Mrs. M. E. R. Boudreau who has moved from the district. Mrs. Ion was captain of the Newmar- ket Girl Guide Company follow- ing its reorganization two years ago and has served on the Girl Guides Local Association. Photo by Budd. W.A. HEAR ACCOUNT OF LIVING IN U.K. The October meeting of the W.A. of Trinity United church, Newmarket, was held in the school room with Mrs. M. B. Sel- don presiding. ' Rev. M. J. Aiken conducted the devotional period. The theme of his message was, thanksgiv- ing" Mr. Aiken reminded the group to be thankful for the many blessings so abundantly bestowed upon them. Following the business session Mrs. Seldon, who has recently re- turned from a visit with her son and his family in England, gave an account of conditions over there which enabled the group to see more clearly the everyday life of the English people. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all the ladies of the con- gregation to attend these meet- ings of the Women's association. The W.A. meets the first Thurs- day of each month at 2.45 p.m. ST. ANDREWS W.A. PLAN FOR BUSY FALL The Women's association of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Newmarket, met on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the home of Mrs. John Hodge. Mrs. Joseph Greer pre- sided. The meeting was well at- tended. The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. W. G. Rosamond and Mrs. Lyle Bond. Mrs. Neil Paris, Yonge St., invited the group to her home for the next meeting! Final arrangements were made for catering for dinner on Tues; day, Oct. 23, for the Vaughon- Klng ploughing match. Com- mittees were formed for the annual St. Andrew's Day tea and bazaar which the group will hold In the Sunday school room on Friday, Nov. 30. Mrs. Leon- ard Little is general convener. At the close of the business session, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, A social hour was spent. —the air soft as the velvet of summer, successfully hiding the claws of winter lurking beneath. The scarlet and gold banners of autumn were broken out by the breeze against the glorious blue of the sky and one felt in a world so full of beauty. Then, off to Mrs. A. Penrose's home to meet those whose faces have become familiar through Institute work, in so many cases familiarity developing into very real friendships. After a short business session presided over by our president, Mrs. Roy Harper, who welcomed our guests, the meeting was turn- ed over to Mrs. Ramsay, presi- dent of Sharon Institute, who ex- pressed the pleasure of Sharon W.I. at sharing our meeting, and then started the program by call- ing on Mrs. P. Hall for an article on spices. She brought vividly before us the romance of their discovery; the ancient use of some of the spices; and the share that politics and adventure had in bringing us condiments we now consider indispensable. « A very pleasing vocal duet followed, "Sweet and Low", sung by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Donald- son. Then came a reading by Mrs. Harold Boyd which stressed how great a part our feet, our eyes and our spines play in daily life — how much of comfort, cheer- fulness, and general efficiency we lose when we do not give these important parts of our an- atomy a fair deal. Next came a reading by Mrs. Eugene Kitely which dealt with the woes of a man who under- took to teach his wife to drive a car. He felt there should be a school for such as he, for he had been driven to near insan- ity—to shouting incoherent and absolutely meaningless things by what he deemed was his wife's failure to understand why cer- tain things are just not done in driving. A duct by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Donaldson was a pleasant inter- lude and then Mrs. Weddel gave a reading on "Where do you get your character?" She stressed environment play in this charac- ter forming, but in the end the moulding came back to you. One must keep a cheerful mind and open heart if one even hopes to attain a character that will fit one to live happily wherever Pro- vidence places its owner. Mrs. Phil. Hamilton gave a hil- arious reading from "We Shook the Family Tree". It was a des- cription of Hildegarde's meeting with beauty clay. Her desire to be beautiful and the awful pen- alty in impossible situations and disappointments into which it led her, and her emerging from the concrete-like mass, more like a boiled lobster than a human being — wiser, sadder. The program ended with a contest conducted by Mrs. Haines. It was on "Food" and was won by Sharon two to one. During the lunch which fol- lowed, I was seated between Mrs. Harold Boyd and Mrs. Elgin Ev- ans who staged a little contest, entitled "I wiU take just one ! thing if you will". Like the dormouse in Alice in Wonder- land I was sitting there small and suppressed when Mrs. Evans turned to me and said, t4 This is all to try and keep up with you!" I almost crept into my teacup, but another piece of cake sweet- ened life and I revived again. 5fllh Wedding- Anniversary The other event I speak of took place on the evening of the same day when Mr* and Mr3. Wesley Williams celebrated their golden wedding anniversary* A family celebration participa- ted in by 25 relatives was held early in the evening and then about nine o'clock they were joined by neighbors and friends and business associates of long standing. They were presented with a chair, a gold all-wool blanket, a beautiful potted plant and a box of chocolates. These were apart from the many gifts from relations. It was a delightful evening and the writer of this column joins with all the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Williams in wishing them many happy returns. UsedJEeftlgeratorfl, Ice Boxes, Ranges and Rangettea FEELING ^M ^M ^M ^Bfc. B« ^fe ghest prices paid for trade-ina on . REV. J. T. RHODES TALK ON STUDY BOOK Rev. J. T. Rhodes gave an In- teresting talk on the work of the missions In South America at the October business meeting of the Evening auxiliary, W.A., St. Paul's Anglican church, Newmarket. In his talk on the study book, Mr. Rhodes told of the history of many of the South American peoples, The meeting was held at the rectory. Mrs. Bert Budd pre- sided and conducted the devo- tional period. Following the study period, plans were completed for the auxiliary's booth at tho coming community bazaar. Tho group will have a sale of home baking and candy. Aprons, knitted children's wear and dreaaed dolls will be features of their booth. BLINDCRAFT FEATURE COMMUNITY BAZAAR Frank VandenBergh is busy completing last minute details in preparation for, the Commun- ity Bazaar. This bazaar, the third annual one to be held in Newmarket, is sponsored by the Newmarket Handcraft group. It will be held this year in the town hall on Wednesday, Nov. 14. Mr. VandenBergh's booth will feature blind erafts.j Among the articles he will have for sale will be hampers, In seven dif- ferent sizes, ferneries and waste- paper baskets. These are in reed . work. Magazine racks, two styles of end tables and rubber mats will complete his display with the possible inclu- sion of some lamps. j ■ , * - KW j^r**-** : - ' - '• . - " ■ ■- . ■ iSSi*^ • i * r ► » , -. -* v " - -.^ v^ rr *> P * (.*&£*? - * y^t . -^ - ■ ^ *- 5W ■&?,:% && LY 1 - ;- . ■'=-'■-- : . •:■ w%w& f&zif fr^M. SK z*f ±^r WS 'XX ■- . * .- m itf-^Sr -.-j.? •*•_.-. . i -w.,.: s •yet* > v?S*». j~Aa$ ■/_ «i&^;**i^ * ££&£?<£*. ' TT^r**- KEHLEBY W.M.S. HOLDS AUTUMN THANK-OFFERING The autumn Thank-offering meeting of the W.M.S. was held In the United church hall Oct. 16, at 3 p.m., with the vice-prcs., Mrs. H. Bums, conducting the meeting, assisted by Mrs. L. Hencock and Mrs. E, Blatch* ford. It was announced that a spe- cial Sunday service would be held in tho church Sunday Nov. 18. with Rev. Huston of Victoria Square as guest speaker. There will be lantern slides showing some of the work done among the Indians of Northern Mani- toba, where Rev. Huston worked for many yenrs. Airs. Burns gave a very vivid and educational talk on our student mission work across Howoftflndoyouf©«l»OiIuKWiiwd Canada, of the Sunday school fce*d*cfcy tat you jtud long for Um work being done In the homes (by to b* overt You know those d*y». You feel tenth»r»t« from the time you w*k« up in the morning. Every hour ■teraa like two. , Quite poaribly you are •ufferTnj un- necwHiarily. U ordinary con-Upntfon =vc ^rT^z<^ ^ -3 ai.^#«< -j> - «$M: \ '* .fe x. mn m r*m ts * . - . a^ ■*** ' -\ *** S '-»J; - ■*£»*.«** .«>i fc *=^ '* -.-v.^wp^ai- > , * v : ttb r+t* >>- » h - \ V f--l ' > :ts^ : $± Wm ****** ZAF, mm l*:t* ,' CALL 2f. r- / v i by r mail and radio in remote areas, and of the mission boats being used on both the British Columbia and Labrador coasts, bringing the church to isolated lighthouses, lumber camps, etc., iuid iluggUh kidney* jm'pnveniinji nnd °' Pol °r Kelly who is an proper wwite elimination your mtem Indian, nn ordained mlnlstor with the United church, and also captain of a mission boat with a 5(H)-mllo parish on the west coast. BOLENDER - SFEZIALI On Saturday, Sept. 29, at four o'clock, a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Domenic Speziali, R. R. 2, Newmarket, when their only daughter, Rose Catherine, was united in marriage to Reginald Anthony Bolender, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolender, Holland Landing. Rev. F. MacTavish of Bradford United church performed the ceremony. The wedding music was supplied by Tom and Vin- cent Speziali, brothers of the bride, who played "Largo" as a saxnphone duet. Amid n setting of chrysanthe- mums, dahlias and other autumn flowers, the bride, given in mar- riage by her father, was lovely gowned in white nylon net over taffeta, her finger tip veil caught to a headdress of white roses and lily of the valley. She carried a white Bible with pink sweet- heart roses. Mrs. Tom Spezl&li was matron of honor gowned in powder blue crepe with shoulder length veil and coronet of flowers to match, She carried a nosegay of varie- gated roses. Little Miss Valerie Speziali, niece of the bride, was flower girl, gowned in yellow taffeta with hoop skirt. She wore yellow rose buds in her hair and carried a miniature nosegay o! variegated roses, Mr. Claude Bolender was best man for his brother. At the reception Mrs. Speziali received dressed in navy blue with corsogo nf bronze roses, as- sisted by Mrs. Bolender in groy with corsage of pink roses. Tho bride's four brothers, John, Tom, Frank, and Vincent, assisted by Mrs. John Speziali and Mrs. Roy French, served the lunch. For travelling to Holiburton the bride wore a navy blue sheer dress, grey shortlo coat with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. Her jewellery was a rhincstono necklace, gift *ol the groom* .--. - ■ ■: < , r-M . \< '" * ■. ?.; ■ ■■ S.\k ■K. I - '-S <-*i^p£ ^"^4* * k' ■« *;w"^ T ^r;"fr -'. 9 -;. -,-fcr- t*>tf A* ' - i* *■-"*?»*■ im .-■ --. £-A Vv £k^ &-< y ■> ir- - $ *■ ■ t if*^-: i * — * j j It hlowly being poinoned. That 1 * wh*t uwmlly nukra you feel §Al draKged-out. Knuchcn SalU we the answer. Be- cause they offer the Hune benefit* M ■everal famoun Mineral Bprlnx«, KniAfhen BalUf are a valuable aid because they act two wayt— iaxntivo and diuretic* Kruachcn la a grntlo yet cfTwIive laxative and ofao atlmu* late* healthy kidney action. , Buy » packRito today, You'll be repayed a hundred time* over in relief from the cnlacry of * iluggkh ayitem. KRUSCHEN SALTS AIAU tho LEGION AUXILIARY TO ENTER BOOTH The Ladle*' auxiliary of Canadian Legion, Newmarket, met at tho Legion hall on Thurs* day, Oct. 18. Mr*. Paul Toboy presided, Tho group catered for two banquets during tho month. Tho business meeting dealt with plan* for the auxiliary'* booth at the November 14 Community baxanr. They will hove a gen- eral assortment of handwork for tale. With the serving of light refreshment*, th« •vorung came to • close. v -4 €r* LOtUWS LOIIAWI BAZAAR BOOTHS PLACED NOV. 13 Tables and booths will bo ar- ranged and the displays placed for tho Community Bazaar at the town hall on Tuesday, Nov, 13, Tho bazaar will be open to the public tho following day. Artlclca for this bazuar are to bo brought to the hall between 7.30 and 9 p.n>» on Tuesday. The Newmarket Handcraft group, the sponsoring organiza- tion*, invites all thewe who would like to sell their handwork to bring it to the hall on Nov. 13. It doesn't matter If they hava only a few hem*. They are all welcome, Mr*. George McNelly u general convtner. FAMOUS RICH DAaJC LOBLAWS amilTMAf CAKE LOUilWS HAUOWS KM WESTOMS SJU.TSVE* WESTON* LOBLAWS TANOT OLD TASTT BBAJVD CUT UPTONS SOUP nn McIABENS _S-*N^-*l> * 'I V««TA.\« TO mm- IXCtUHVIL' m mx LAW STM0 m *:&-tJ-r_< ■ — - -" L *-■■ *, E raxs cocoa BIAVER JUMBO .... ■- •>-■ ,i. }' «*w * v '1 . **_ Mil^BA* MO :> mi*& ■thl"*^ VSpttL-Fi'* ■— : j \t^ y^^,: .iU^&g^- m : b ---rj.„ rr v ap^ 5?=S*^& *^W-W«|nt Tjr? 'f^^Tr*jt: T - t t f :^L* : mtjuuiwrriN -J*i?7^^rS:'^rftJ .-•..^VX..^!F 1 Wf9. ***** 1 1 }\ = ■- < *•"*? ***** ~*y^- 2» s- 1 — ■•; \ •-^-' * - x"' * ■* - — ^- -* *-'<-^-l ^l^L^53^ t -fe^U^^^dii^^ T^SSS? •- gu&'^JSfts n V -'■'. f*>"T ram n iri^mm, ,,j *y ^-*t'— "\V . J rouiros ' r.-^.yi-r^-r,..,^^^a_ .■v. - -i^t^ -«.**, f ^ifC. fcm ,..»-.-.» ...ij. -^ ' -»L L ^-t^^iv^Sj^-^^S^^SSj^ Ttrz f--— «T'--:- r~^±; to* ^****icM». K ^*^*t^f**\^- * *^t-^ lOBiAws nuMvovovn i- - * *. • : f i : - ■ - 3 nm. 23c • * ^^-i^iS ** d ^.-^ . T w .1 *, »_^ &^i L^*S ■♦A*'-^' S: ti BAMHTONS J*r*£3^**->^ :*i%-- .*— -^^ -^ . »¥• TV « cunroBNU wjumnrs 3F7^ ss&ju^:- ■ .■- *--■* \" A'' ■ i bi 1- - £^i5t»^*-^ *_ rt*-L- i. - , ' -■ »" /'!.■-. X'v^V - v i S ^r - ^ .- *i sn?ff v 5s.?«>'- >i^^ ' .■ WMOil •r ._ ** - _ *A" CXI, is t ^: ? r L^ ^-■■-••i ?* M v . -*;* - .* , *t^v^ >'"v; '«>, . T s- A ft %- t-5. - * - » ' - _ X*j£ ^A(i "-'•'sr^: . i M l^i i • . p ' * t »-" • - - - -•» » * f#J. ». ■ 1 ■ i > * I Weddings BAM8AY An autumn wedding took place at Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto, when Doris Gert- rude Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- W. R. Draper, Mount Albert, was united in marriage to Edwin Bruce Ramsay* eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ram- say of Sharon- Rev. W. I. D. Smith of Sutton West officiated at the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown of blush pink faille with jacket of Chantilly lace and tri- corn hat of ostrich tips and car- ried a cascade of stephanotis and tea roses. Mrs. Marshall Lyon of Scarboro Bluffs, sister of the bride, was the only attendant in a similar gown and hat in pale orchid and carried a cascade of white gladioli centred with rose- buds and blue cornflowers. Orval Ewart of Sutton West was groomsman and ushers were Ross Draper of Mount Albert, brother of the bride, and Robert Young of Toronto. State, the bride wearing a pale blue bolero suit and navy ac- cessories and a corsage of pink gladioli and fern. On their re- turn they will live in Aurora. ^*r;c=- , * * v ■ * i ■ fr * "Service s Mast with IV DAVIS DR W., NEWMARKET PHONE 900J — c-.j J I rt - fr . *r i •'"• 'fiH I ' m 1 natty n t- :■■ :/• »» :s- - iVi i\-Ml* £*-*= :. r r L* '» '. '*" - ^ *- *~i *■ / * -* 5 <*z ■"^** ^TffTC '* r u m * . i i ^t v X «l M. - m - ■ , • : ■ . &* : . /Patriotism <_V • i i &VI--*-*- r **: -■ r l'*\... . r wWS . / £^> — . 'j i"' .& >i| , | ==5rT>« » >>*- -, *.. :< : "-_, &y i<* 1 "S: 1 t ^ r -' I 1 ^S** r*:* - ■ "■* .-■ -•- ' See your focal Dominion Bank manager He will fell you about the many ways to buy them . ; . and offer every assistance to you. BURNS - BROWNING St. Timothy's Anglican church, Toronto, was the setting on Sat- urday, Oct. 6, for the marriage of Jean Lorraine Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Browning, Toronto, to Donald Austin Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Burns, King, with the Rev. Henry Marsh officiat- ing. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace, made with fitted bodice and pointed sleeves. The skirt was lace over satin, ending in a long train. Her veil was lace and tulle and she car- ried a bouquet of white autumn flowers. Mrs. John Moir, the matron of honor, wore wine velvet, and the bridesmaids were Barbara Browning, sister of the bride, and Marion Burns, the groom's sister. The flower girt was Carol Browning. They wore green velvet with matching hats and carried nosegays of mums in autumn tones. John Moir was best man, and the ushers were Murray Browning and Bill Bums,) brothers of the bride and groom. At the reception held at Glen- view Terraces, the bride's mo- ther received in Windsor ame- thyst with black accessories and corsage of mums, assisted by the groom's mother who chose navy crepe and lace and corsage of mums. Following the reception the bride travelled In a gold suit with green accessories and cor- sage of chrysanthemums. Their honeymoon took them to the Laurentians, Quebec. The bride and groom will reside in To- ronto. >-'. ,-«,- '*v> 3K *£<■• . x ? £*■* ->— »-*-*v ./„ •% Jis ■ ■ ■ii» &&?* EttabUdfd 1871 ■ Ife ;«?:T- 5ft - * - . ^^^ hi ■ etv -:,- ' - safe** -v ■•-'>■ - i' "> . - • I7-J3 JENKINS - GREENWOOD On Sept. 8 f in a setting of white and pink gladioli at Trin- ity Anglican church, Aurora, Ruth Gertrude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenwood, Sharon, became the bride of Ronald L. Jenkins, only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Jenkins, Au- rora. Rev. K. D. Whatmough officiated and Mrs. I. Harris played the wedding music. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her away. She was gowned in white chantilly lace over white faille taffeta made in a floor-length style with a scarf effect neckline, fitted bodice and long lace gloves, and necklace of rhinestoncs. Her fingertip veil was edged all around with scal- loped silk lace and was held In place by a halo of pleated net dotted with rhinestoncs. She carried a shower bouquet of pink and white roses in a fine fern. Her only attendant, Miss Violet Curtis, chose a mauve taffeta gown of similar style to the bride's gown with a rhine- stono necklace, and carried a cascade of yellow roses and mums. Little Donna Greenwood, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and wore a floor length gown of yellow organdy over yellow taffctn, and a poke bon- net. She carried a nosegay of yellow mums and gladioli tips. Mr, W. Swindle was best man, and Douglas Tunney and George Greenwood were ushers. After the ceremony a recep- tion was hold at "Country Acres", Yongo St. The bride's mother received in a navy faille dress and^navy accessories with a corsage of white roses and gar- dinias. Mrs. Jenkins assisted in navy crepe and navy accessories and a corsage of pink and white mums. Tho bride and groom left on a two weeks trip to Now York SHROPSHIRE - ASH Yellow and white chrysanthe- mums formed a pretty setting for the wedding at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday, Oct. 20, at 3 p.m., when Durene Mar- guerite, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ash, Pine Orch- ard, became the bride of Robert Henry Shropshire, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shropshire, Pine Orchard. Rev. A. J. Forte officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white slipper satin, with pointed waistline and long point- ed sleeves. The nylon net yoke was trimmed with seed pearls at the neckline. The fingertip veil was caught to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white baby mums with a centre corsage of yellow roses. The bride's only attendant, Mrs. Alma Glover, chose a forest green taffeta gown, fashioned on the same lines as that of the bride. She wore a matching cap and carried a nosegay of yellow and bronze mums. Mr. Lome Shropshire, brother of the groom, acted as best man. During the signing of the re- gister, Miss Betty Shropshire, sister of the groom, sang "Al- ways". She was accompanied by Miss Beth Johnston at the piano. The bride's mother received in navy crepe with matching acces- sories, and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore grey crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. For a trip to Northern Ontario, Eastern Canada and the United States, the bride wore a grey bombay lamb coat with navy ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return the bride and groom will take up residence in their new home at Pine Orch- ard. - Oldfleld san# the old Scottish Psalm. "Unto the Hills," Dur- ing the signing of the register he sang Til Walk Beside You." The congregation sang u PraIse My Soul the King o* Heaven. Given in marriage by her fa* ther, the bride was charming in an imported dress of heavy egg- shell corded faille. The moulded bodice was trimmed with heir- loom Honiton lace and the flared princess skirt fell in soft folds, ending in a chapel train. Her finger-tip ivory veil was held with a lace cap, and she carried a Talisman rose cascade bouquet Miss Anne Janes and Miss Ruth Kinsella, Toronto, were her attendants, wearing emerald green velvet, matching head- dresses of leaves, and carrying cascades of dahUas in autumn tones. Mr. J. Bredin, Montreal, was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Charles Wilson, Belleville, and Jack Talbot, Mon- treal. The reception 'was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother chose a grey crepe dress with cape drapery, and a small Princess softly shad- ed pink hat. Her corsage was pink roses shading to wine-red, accented with African violets. Assisting wa3 Miss Florence Chestnut, sister of the groom, attired in a gown of violet. For the honeymoon trip to Haliburton, New York, Boston and the eastern provinces, the bride wore a teal blue crepe suit and small pink hat. Her corsage was a large single chry- santhemum of the same shade. The couple will make their home in Montreal. — Mr*, ttafrell MdTayden at- tended her sister as matron of honor, and the . brid*maid was Miss Esther McGee of Toronto. The bridesmaids wore gowns of bronze taffeta fashioned with little bolero jackets, highlighted hy 9 large Queen Anne collar and short sleeves. They car- ried yellow and bronze mum*. Mr. John Stafford Oiton was groomsman for his brother, and the usher was Mr. Howard Ham- ilton of Newmarket. The reception was at Bart- wood Manor in Port Carling. Mr. and Mrs. Otton left on a motor trip through Northern Ontario and will live in New- market on their return. IN CHICAGO Dr. G. M. Ve^ver, Newmarket, is in Chicago this week where he is taking a refresher course in obstetrics and gynaecology. HwCOUKaffet Your KIDNEYS ^•Ad*a-***ckffr tract* ft* Ajtykto ttwMwifitiw indnfWidAi fr«a tt» bUiWhM m nitt a «M tttnwork if tbwo t*«a ywr Wmtj* tWi^r^^^iaDm deur your STtfaM «f «cwi ftexb and mma cimd bj ctfab. ao4 girt you a tbtote H thai* infection i*«»r-fe«l better hater. UTwhmacoMitttadittt DoAfe KMner Pills ..^>v--'-^. RflFRMBUTOB - ^r. - p* ! i»~ *■ «*. TVi^-r -w. -^*v ■ m r - *V ^ , : - &. - 'S HARDWAR 88 MAIN ST. ■ NKWMARKCT ■■ -T<^£h««! — *k^*^Vx^*^*~i: ,&?±+AGi V./i t - CHESTNUT - WILSON St. Andrew's Presbyterian "Stone Kirk" at Strange was the scene of a lovely wedding on Friday afternoon, Oct. 5, when Dorothy Muriel Wilson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wil- son, King and Toronto, became the bride of Robert Glenn Chest- nut, son of Mr. R. H. Chestnut, Vancouver, B.C., and the late Mrs. Chestnut. Rev. R. J. Berlis of St. Andrew and St. Paul, one of Montreal's oldest churches, and long a friend of the family, performed the ceremony. The century-old church was resplendent with autumn beau- ty, the entrance mossed with brilliantly colored leaves and gladioli. The windows were banked with autumn foliage in- terspersed with gladioli of many shades. The front of the church was banked with bright green ferns, cedar boughs, clusters of colored leaves and spikes of gladioli. Miss Dorothy Armstrong of King played the wedding music. Before the ceremony, Mr. Frank Birthday wishes are extended this week tos- Margaret Ann Rollings, Qneen- svilie, Z years old on Thursday, Oct. 4. Bradley Burling, Aurora, 1 yean old on Friday, Oct, 19. Sandra Shorlene Sheridan, Armitage, 11 years old on Friday, Oct. 19. Roger Peter Sedore, Cedar Brae, 9 years old on Friday, Oct. 19. Glenna Mae JewHt, Kettleby, 3 years old on Friday, Oct. 19. Jimmie Raymond, Newmarket, 11 years old on Saturday, Oct. 29. Marilyn Ann Eves, Locust Hill, 12 years old on Saturday, Oct. 20. Jane Chapman, Willow Beach, 11 years old on Sunday, Oct. 21. Donald Ciordon Stoutt, Aurora, 8 years old on Sunday, Oct. 21. Jannetto Chapman, Snowball, 11 yeani old on Sunday, Oct. 21. Joan Dolarea Le Gresley, New market, 7 years old on Sunday, Ott, 21. Beverley Jane Peterson, New* market, 10 yean old on Monday, Oct. 22. Wiilhun James Raymond, New- market, 10 years old on Monday, Oct 22. Marilyn MeGHI, Qneemrville, 9 years old on Monday, Oct. 22. Beverley Ann Sutton* New- market, 7 years old on Monday, Oct. 22. William Brian Beatty, Kettle- by, 10 years old on Wednesday, Oct. 24. James Harold Mereweather, R B. 1, Mount Albert, 9 yean old on Wednesday, Oct. 24. Terrilt Thompson, Willow Beach, 5 years old on Wednesday, Oct. 24. Bonald Evans, Newmarket, 14 years aid on Thursday, Oct 25, William H. Bellar, Holland Laadiaff, II years old on Thurs- day, Oct 25, Robflrt Ketd, AnnlUge, I year* old on Thursday, Oct IS. Send tn your name, address age and become a member of the Newmarket Ira and Earprets birthday club. OTTON - R1DDIFORD The marriage of Olive Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert John Riddiford of Port Car- ling, to Mr. James Duncan Otton of Newmarket, son of Mrs. Otton and the late Dr. Stafford Walker Otton, took place ,on Saturday Oct. 6, in St. James' Anglican church. Port Carling. Bouquets of bronze, white and yellow mums formed an effec- tive setting for the ceremony, at which the Rev. Archdeacon Lindsell, J.B., officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white shadow lace and satin. The moulded bodice of lace over satin was fashioned with a wide portrait neckline bordered by scalloped satin bands and trim- med with seed pearls. The long slim sleeves were of lace, and the full flared skirt featured lace applique on the satin giv- ing a peplum effect. The skirt fell gracefully to a slight sweep. Her fingertip veil of tulle illu- sion was caught by an open- crowned pillbox of matching satin, pearl-trimmed. She car- j ried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations. ; »^V .*yj * i> ci V. "k ». . Wii "iift/ii fii* \$2£s&J2zt *ESd > 3£c* ^ ' _^fc I V tol ^ .^t^d pe* w ssss*£t H WIT* ft -*T t *. ^, * -• **?*1 * Ji L> " Tone rc*»7 ooVf 5T*» ***m x& *^» rf.^j'-- % ■(%& w. Vs •^•^ jr k\ iV;J most lurface. ^■■^^^■SS^k^L ■ ^^-^ 1 •-M mam $m&r -t - > »J ■ * • f t , \ » w-Vi. - • » r '*r ^ - fc t -feft=li-^U *. * *- ^LrA.h^4> I X ■ # *^ ■ . . ' ' up to $55. on a new, mdemwge of to *. - * >-*- 1 ^ ?s 4&a ?^ /. ^ **.-. tVfc:. . ^i ■• ^*.5 >^j ■& - i *\ *tt .*t'CS{ > * Pm mhM mm*, fci* wH«ltell|>»*^ | ^ . m al tomrti ceottis fo«i hmpT*m ***** > wwt svtw qwt W^tfey ln: ?5^ >' **' &J$&2te^i^ 5 -• . r ^ ri <^ o^ t^^: ttv Z^s^r^z^- 206, 2ri*r-\ rsduc.d V>^ST - .:-:-. s -i •" z: m^i i'»^ ' '^ *■- f«S»?-'i :r^ fc * Vj .» ^ r rang* . _- * « iv ,J H"-v Ptffe ' ■ ~ ,i?S\?'. £^s;«^J3S^?SS3r" "" ^ T" ^SSSsSSSSKSi modorsW. : / ■Ss ^sV BS^sA SArE— Steel cylinders have lutomsl «r P ty vslm. EesoUce is ufe scd i pobooous. cjpUndsfS outside your home ehrsys eco st snt iSe^ .>■» ; a ^": ' #, ^i •«: ^ _-* ^' fe.r VviM % F:~^ MSSW fr tf Jts^f ** - k\ ■*. . /jm **■-■: * * ■ *-v,-r ^'t;^^**'-*J& ^ ■* n: -_% ,^ r ^9^v- ♦ ■■ -. » " i \ t M ■ r i - * . " i t-j f ' - * i - i ' r ! . **" ■■■* ■ House 3k P/an 50-U5: Designed by M. G. Dixon, architect, this six-room house is planned especially for the larger family but is also a good investment for a young and growing family. The smaller bedroom on the first floor is suitable for a nursery, while the two upstairs bedrooms may be completed at the outset or left unfinished until required. A well-lighted dining space is included in the compact kitchen. The wall space in the living-room offers many variations for furniture placement, while the thre^ windows grouped at the front ensure sufficient natural light and fresh air and could be the center of a pleasing interior decorative scheme. For estimating purposes, the total area of the house is 1,075 square feet. Cubic contents are 15,768 cubic feet. (Working drawings may be obtained from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, 56 Lyon Street, Ottawa, at minimum cost.) ;EE PARTIES READY PINE ORCHARD Misses Helen Reid, Ila Haines, Viola Rutledge and Nora Mc- intosh, Newmarket, spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Buf- falo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farity and Wendy of Markham were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. Reid. Miss Mary Fair of Duncan, B.C., is visiting her uncle, Mr. Walter Johnston, and Mrs. Johnston. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shropshire, a bride and groom of Saturday, Oct. 20. Mrs. Jack Sytema, Mrs. Wal- ter Johnston, Mrs. Douglas Hope and Mrs. Ross Armitage attend- ed the W. I. Centre York Dist- rict service at Aurora United church on Friday afternoon, October 19. The subject "We Call It Human Nature" was ably discussed by Miss McBride of the W. I. branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Miss Mc- Bride is an expert in psychology. Her discourse was filled with helpful thoughts and suggestions on how to live with people whether 18 months or 80 years. Rev. Doggett of Union church delivered a thoughful sermon on living together on Sunday, Oct. 21 Divine service on Sun- day, Oct. 28, at 11 a.m. and Sun- day school at 10 "a.m. * At the W. I. meeting on Wed- nesday, Oct. 27, it was decided to hold a farm radio forum meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 29, at 8. IS, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Armitage to discuss the subject "Are Co- ops efficient?" A cordial invi- tation is extended to all who are interested in farm organization. On Friday evening, Oct. 28, at 8 o'clock, a community get-to- gether will be held at the school. A program of games and sing- song is being prepared by teach- Junior Farmers Prepare For 30th Home Plow Test -■".■MM tht Newttufcei En tmd KxfftM, . . ... . .. ..-..- --_-.-.L?i£ji_j'l££ Tracers**?.-? The York County Junior Farm- ers have issued an attractive prize list for their 30th annual Home Plowing Competition which has been so popular, in the county. This contest has been largely responsible for keeping up the keen interest in this agri- cultural sport of match plowing in a county which year after year boasts of so many prize winners in the famous International Plowing Match. With the opportunity of break- ing the ice at home with no cur- ious spectators the young people enjoy getting started on their own land with their own outfits. The prizes this year include a four-piece silver tea service, a wrist watch, three silver trays, a complete set of tractor wrench- es, a silver cream and sugar set as well as many cash prizes and burn. Ladies please provide pumpkin pie. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all ages. Miss B. Coburn spent the weekend at her home in To- ronto. QUEENSVILLE The bingo held at the school on Friday evening last drew a large crowd and all enjoyed a good time. Special prize-winners were all from Newmarket; Mrs; Robt. Murray, Mrs. McComb, Mrs. Dobbie and Mrs. Jarvis. Mrs. H. Graham of Holland Land- ing won share-the-wealth. The next bingo will be held on November 9, so please keep this trophies. Judging of the plowing will be done the week of October 29 prior to the East York match which wttl be held this year on Oct. 31. The annual banquet of the Junior Farmers for the pre- sentation of prizes will be held at Victoria Square on Friday, Nov. 16, when the County Junior Farmer public speaking contest will also be held. * ■ ;- i ' Mtjmftte -8* PINEOi C* ' : <#*** «..;; j X,*, _ -"-a* JJ±a •* _, t-L*«X *. X E»<*^-> I ) %-*&k*i^r?&:'* « BiflslM • * • because you can buy up to 15.000 worth 81,000 as hitherto. . — ."T^SPBfWffif - . -* ' Better • . ■ T *T ' + [York North Candidates Named ■The following a*-e the reports of the nomination meetings of the Liberals, on Sat- ly afternoon, the Progressive Conservatives and C.C.F. parties on Monday night. All nominations were addressed by party leaders. / date in mind and plan to be with ers, Misses B. Pegg and B. Co- us again. because the Bonds earn more interest than formerly principal value. There is no better ■«£.«* m ■> xz**. Your order by phone or mall will receive our prompt Denomlaationt: $60, $100, $6W/$i^^^lR|0^^INft a At T 36 King Street West Toronto I * _ Telephone: EMpire 4-4321 >. l&y*" .*t.\' 65 ;> Sf' *1«i . i r^fe^^S^^ .-*.-,- .-:-?; t « * ■■--■ * f* ' - :,Mi&* - - *. *• _■' _^ if :^'j i-^. .If: *£M • * * l &\i '^^f"^™- 1 - f _^w^* - J- -, « *. ^v* ^ ^= *\! ' * t« s/< V" . ^1 %'^V =o ' r ^l Liberals Of. CANDroATE Elmer Grose ier Grose of North York ihip was nominated Liberal idate in York North on Sat- iy at Armour Heights pub- schooL Two Newmarket , Councillor Charles Van- and George Byers, and ie C, Lcc of Aurora were nominated but all three Irew their nominations in of Mr. Grose. . Grose spoke briefly, do- jbing his activities in school rs. He has been a school tec for 14 years and taken active part in the school iding program in the town- He promised a fighting tpaign. alter Thomson, Liberal ;y leader, said that he had elled throughout the- prov- and everywhere he found iurgence of Liberalism. Wc on the march again, he said. years, we have done noth- Now, we have something work with. !e said the Liberal party was party of reform, that "we lid reform as we go along to it the ever-changing needs of people in an ever-changing irld." Ie criticized the gas tax, say- that more of it should be it on roads. He said that he >u!d require more activity of agriculture representatives the greater advantage of the icrs. He proposed model id demonstration farms In each inty. He said his plans for hospital- .tlon were based on the best existing plans, that they were nded to make life better for lose who cannot do this for temsclves. Taxation has gone as far as islble, he said. The end of public ability to pay has reached, he said. Taxes ust be lowered. "What has the 'ernment been doing with its iluses?" he asked. He was 'critical of hydro ad- iinistratlon, pointing out that annual report was late In ting presented. What have itgr to hide, he asked. The cost hydro conversion? The government has left much indone. The Liberals had a iew vigor, could do a better ib. The party had the herl- of having done more for country than any other Tho Liberals would bring freshness of viewpoint, "legfs- tion with the will of tho tple, not against them/' N. L. Mathews, K.C., was irman of the meeting. The idlng officers were returned tor another term by acclamation. ley are: Pres., Collin Camp- bell, four vice-prea., Charles iVanZant, Bruce MscMillan, James Colby and Jack Kierstad. I Douglas McNisb, president of the Toronto and Yorks Liberal Association, said that- he had never experienced such an up- ;« of LibcralUm, that he was ijy optimistic of success. CANDIDATE Douglas Hamilton E. B. Joliffe, Ontario C.C.F. leader, adresscd a meeting held at the North York Memorial Hall on Monday when Douglas Hamilton was unanimously nom- inated York North C.C.F. candi- date. Mr; Joliffe said that both Lib- erals and Progressive Conserv- tives had in the past completely rejected C.C.F. proposals, but now, recognizing that these plans meet definite social needs, the parlies pretend to sponsor similar measures which are not subsequently carried out. Municipalities urgently need provincial aid in housing, educa- tion, health, and welfare, he continued, yet this aid is not forthcoming despite a large pro- vincial surplus. The burden of taxation on the home-owner, however, increased 24% from 1950 to 1051. Mr, Joliffe pointed out C.C.F. achievement in the hospital plan in Saskatchewan, where facili- ties were almost doubled in five years. In contrast, York town- ship citizens paid eight times as much as the provincial govern- ment toward the cost of such projects as the new hospital on Kcelc Street, a building which only accommodates a fraction of the people needing care. Mr. Joliffe believes that tho Consmatives CANDIDATE Mackenzie j/*: . ■ ftr '1 fl • ' ,r>3 I'tr^ .KT PS~- -- Si M ♦-; ■ ■ *%! F^vi & - \* lirti • i i »- V j* J . * * * « limb M ■ ■ * Lex Mackenzie was nominated Progressive Conservative candi- date for York North at the con-' vention Monday night in Armour Heights school. He was not op- posed. He has won the riding for the last two elections. Premier Leslie Frost said that his party appeared before the public with a record of solid ac- complishment, not a bundle of promises. He said that science was opening up the resources of Ontario, that the people wanted a proven administration during this great period of de- velopment. lie said that- the government had a "spectacular record" of achievement for the betterment of life in Ontario. Of rural im- provements, he noted expendi- tures of $30 millions on roads, extension of hydro facilities to cover an additional 600,00 men, women and children, of efforts to improve rural telephone ser- vices. When school grants were intro- duced seven years ago, the op- position said it couldn't be done but nowadays, $40 millions are spent in school grants and 1,150 new schools have been built. A quarter of tax dollar goes for education, he said. He said the province spent $40 - - «_ * . «: <■ s- ■?- - - " — , • * - T v- « • ; . I - r. f • - - _ •_. - ~ - ■ L 1 1 -z ,., L f : : ■ •- >*■ ^M : E? 1 : ^ ^5" _ :l '/ ■'^ _*^_ ■ ' ^' iim^lS:' /-"" st\ iVA LRE^txi 1 -il ■ 1 f^7> d) - T \r.V L* » UBk f 1 1 wj ^:..'i tef mm - * - i. » 1\ I . -?*.** ' ?&l >■; ^^i^ t WLV IT * V ['-: ai i j. '1 L* ^™ iJ i 1 :*& fe- rn ■ s .- r - • ^ . *^:h k! * present government cancels the | millions on health services, effectiveness of such apparently progressive legislation as the Fair Employees' Practices Act. Designed to prevent unfair dis- crimination, the Act requires that the employee state his own case and run the risk of conse- quences if his plea fails. Howard Conquergood presid- ed at tho meeting, and Dudley Bristow, former York North member, now of Roscdale Rid- ing, also addressed the group. The new C.C.F. candidate, Douglas Hamilton, age 34, fs a member of the A.F. of L. and is an organizer working with 14 unions in Local 27, Craft Union of Carpenters, In Toronto. He was born in Callender, worked at a variety of jobs in Northern Ontario, and was in the army for three and a half yenra, In his acceptance speech, Mr. Hamilton stated that in his opinion. Improved distribution was even Increased the farmer and factory worker must work together towards thi« objective and to lessen the in- fluence of certain hostile busi- ness interests. Mr. Hamilton said that the York North municipality needed belter roads and sidewalks and other improvements, and ex- pressed his determination to j?et action. Ho said that if the pres* cnt government Is returned to power, the people can only an- ticipate crippling taxes or fur- thcr neglect of municipal needs. Mr. Hamilton said that ho was confident of tho backing of union and farm groups in his coming campaign for office. ■ -■ ^ ' v ft - i/ - IC ^ * \ »; ... * ■ < JOSEPH QUINN Real Estate - General Insurance "We've studied and taken the best of health plans of others," he said. With federal assist- ance and through provincial ef- forts, 14,474 hospital beds and bassinettes had been provided hut there was still a back log of hospital requirements, a situa- tion which would continue to exist as long as the provincial population was growing at its present rate of 150,000 a year. Of housing, ho pointed to the province's second mortgage pro- visions. He pointed to record houso building and said that such* progress had to be a com- bination of government and pri- vate effort He criticized the federal government's credit re- strictions upon housing and felt that his efforts contributed ma- terially to their reduction. But, he pointed out, any housing pro- gram was hamstrung by short- l^ v ^J!L^nw »« es oS building supplies. Ho m Xn teE ° r «J SEX Wfln * cd th0 ******* government pr^uction, and that to d-■ W& r- * m £S Brag, :**3 *•- t i < '* .1 * , • r *^^ W MIRStf COLUMBIA MUM »•••*•♦#••• •ns^^Hum In «!• Unt tta|t af |S0O mm InoMM H* lo 1450 nr»l rt oa» ta m* wtphHd If 54. mmukrummt C«|Mdty«A« ****** m y* a r, 50e Hj&m mM h «rte. mud*, 3,0Q0floa Tod»y**« _ «t«vt now UW nw ^ # -^fk In •%1 El ■ t < - , of work U» *"" 1,^-dv on th" of «« k ■ ^ a,^ sasss-*-* .• ■ .i%ii-i^i;-^<*a^i If ^ ■< * msmmmB ' qmummi . - - ■ V&i JT f J 0,000 ■iv»; .„„,. ,i«iK'«i1Sin _ ' Wdsm ■« ^ ■ ■ ■ 'IS, -5* ^* »tp«^ Maw r.^>' - \; _-« -.■fe. IfJI.loU ^?;^> ^ > - ii^ i - .i - j ^ife*^* -■ -^ .-:?> ^^ f- ■ -.n I * * * , - . r^ ^ - rt'.: »tWfO -r. ^ . . -'!•! &•! v -\t ~M ^.;.^ »i: ♦ :ift-- *ff *-,- - ■ •1 3! -rt L - b ■4 ■**, ^, ^> -*-i>^ : ^rt-fl ,w »^^ w^TC s«r %%\ it-- •.. |K5*rffF¥^ - ,*/!£ . - * i li^fe '^ c-.-^ .^^J ■0-> SsKi-v--; ! H-^ . ■- W fion^ n ycu? (f j l );;/ w viah A«Oi.,, tit::- ' ^ VOW #t •■^■•^RB MOf f^Mft Alcw not # MMin «Mi ■ CMWfty ol tf / v- i . : ^mm Wr auw^r R« **v- fl^! iV7#- ■Js*3c*»» - ' ■^ u *" .v / *i y^^MS^^^ •Jg^i itiQ ■ 0. And it »< #0 016*!*** ■ :* ^S^f^^*: H"--^; W!* r*^j jot vr - .-,:..»»* . ** *■*•> •• - ■'::'' " •• y, i- Kj/a «&• **v ."=■'*: it ; r , -,„k^: If MWtW^^i r#H# PmTnwWf ■*; i* '*. ? S'%* - - m 1 _ ,t^ 1 " • * - ^* *\f \^ i / itfki- 4t *■*' -:^'-:/- I- - , "t ■ I . I - J* . •* sx *' ** ,-i ^ : r «i * f * - -. a a . » > ^- ^ ita^. * J. 17 '1 > ♦ * "■ 14 ■ ' .- . ,1 . ft %£-!* i ^. -l^O-I -*^* -* ' ■ ■ King City And District District women are busy pre- paring for bazaars and turkey mappers. Eversley bazaar and tea comes up in a full line of •■musts" on Thursday, Nov. 1, at King United church- Laskay W.M.S. and W.A. workers of .the United church are preparing for a hot turkey dinner at the church on Friday, Nov. 2, and that means "all the trimmings". Again on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at All Saints* church, King, a tur- key supper will be given by the congregation. On . Nov. 10 Las- kay Women's Institute will be off to an early start that after- noon on a bazaar and afternoon tea in the Laskay hall. Later on in the season, King United W.A. will feature a bazaar, tea and bake sale. OrgaaJntio» For District A Girl Guide local association formed Oct 18 at the home v. ■- ' - ■ i ■ : r. . h - Septic Tanks Funped Drains Cleaned and 21-Honr Service W... C, STUNDEN IftkhttHrad HUI rfaone 32* W of Mrs. J. L. Grew under the chairmanship of Mrs. D. R. Gunn of Oak Ridges, York County di- vision commissioner. The pur- pose of the association is to sponsor a Brownie Pack in King district to be known - as First King Pack. Those present were Mrs. Don Laing, Mrs. Jack Wal- ker, Mrs. B. J. Langdon, Mrs. Irving L. Scott and Mrs. Grew. Others were unable to be pres- ent Mrs. Gordon Tetley was chos- en association chairman, Mrs. Irving Scott, secretary; Mrs. B. J. Langdon, badge secretary. A treasurer and a vice chairman will be named. Mrs. Gunn ad- vised an executive of six or eight members, which meets regularly. An associate mem- bership expands the interest of the work and general meetings are held at intervals. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, Mrs. Gor- don WelJs, Mrs. J. P. Norris and Mrs. T. L. Williams, represent- ing King Women's Institute, at- tened the district service held at Aurora on Oct 19 when about 60 listened to a helpful talk given in a special study in hu- man relations by a representa- tive of the W.T. branch of the Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Jarvis will re- port their impressions to the local branch next month. Era and Express Brio* Chwelfled. !■ . Lb- * L* - 9 iii - • -TfT I. -.- L - fc *J . ! • . i ■ * " - c, ; < . -* * - - - -\ A •J> ' I' ■ 1 J • ■ * * .?£.■•- f ■■ to.". i-O fife. 5 <"-"*' t T ' ' ' ■ ,- s 4 - I ^ ' Wow BislMl It Ywr Fitmf . l^-.t M l ^|t may catch up with you tomorrow! When you buy insurance, make a down pay-, meat on your home or car. you are planning' for the future . ■ -\ - . .. Sudden emergencies, caused by sickness. or unemployment, can endanger the of your home and family. Borrowing wisely js often the best means of preserving your plans for the future. You *n help youreelf ^ using tools devised to fceJpyou* Our Consumer Educati meat nasi developed Management and Better BuymanshiPt authoritatively Writtejto help you get the b s W r mm Lut i ■ 13,000 Canadian your own, found these books helpfnt^ ^loney lUn-gement, 5o«r Bu%^- will help you save and spend wtody.^^liaTbe obtained at your nearest branch office, or by -rf««- ou/ Consumer Education DrpaS Richmond Mceet Waet, Tbronto, *\V.n- Ms .' ... r-^u. ^{Ontario * t - ■ . : .* * Winners in the Esso Trans-Atlantic classes at the 38th International Plowing Match, held October 9 f 10, 11, 12, at Woodstock, Ont., the two young men shown here with John A, Carroll, assistant deputy minister of agriculture for On- tario, will take part in plowing matches in the United King- dom early next year. L. to R. — Norman S. Tyndall, 24, Richmond Hill, Ont f gold medal winner in the tractor class; E, Eugene Timbers, 18, Milliken, Ont., gold medallist in the horse-drawn plow clnss; Mr. Carroll, who has been appointed manager of the overseas team. Mr. Carroll was secretary of the Ontario Plowmen's Association and mana- ger of the International Match for 16 years prior to his government appointment. The three men will spend six weeks in the British Isles and on the Continent with all expenses paid as guests of Imperial Oil. From: Ontario Plowmen's Association, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. King City And District CORR, MRS. L. E. ROLLING, PHONE KING 8 On Friday, Mr. William H. Hiliz ended 43 years' service with the C.N.R. to go into well- earned retirement. He has been a section foreman since the spring of 191£ after being a sec- tion hand at Newmarket and Aurora from 1608. Mr. Hiltz transferred to Wyebridge, near Midland, in 1912 and moved to King village six years later. He will celebrate his 65th birthday on Oct. 31 and has no misgivings about the leisure time ahead, in fact he will find "plenty to do t n he says. Mrs. Hiltz, who has as much knowledge of the railroad busi- ness as her husband, would like to travel. She would like a trip to the west coast, but her hus- band has no inclination to travel on railroad trains. He prefers short motor trips and home again at nights. it Born in Melanthon township, near Shelbourne, Mr. Hiltz ap- plied for a railroad job at Nev^ market because farm work was hard to get. 'At a banquet given fay. the Brotherhood of Maintenance and Way at Allandale division on Monday evening, Mr. Hiltz and two companions, also retiring, could recall the vast changes in the size and power and speed of the railroad engines, and hike back to the days when two en* gines were needed to haul the cars. Mr. Hiltz saw the tracks held in position by spikes, when no tie plates were used. The spread of rails in the old system made plenty of work, he said. The only railroad wreck in his division section occurred at King a couple of years ago. He has been lucky in the accident lino. One time a fellow worker ac- cidcntly put a bar clean through his foot, pinning it to the tie on the crossing at King. Working in sub zero weather is just part of any section man's experience. Mr. Hiltz recalls n temperature of 54 below at Wyebridge, and a night job at 40 degrees below zero at King when the track broke. In all his experience Mr, Hiltz has only had to dismiss three men, something of a record for a person who has to size up a man before ho hires him. Priie Terrier Alert, graceful and a born show-dog, "Shamrock Cuckoo," o young Irish female terrier, brought honors to her new mis- tress, Misa Carol Brown of King, winning four times at the big international dog show at Oak- vilic Oct 13. Over 800 entries in all .breeds drew crowds of spectators. Sho captured first prize in the open class for fe- males, won the best of breed trophy, the winner's ribbon and the coveted best of winners' rib- bon. * Shamrock Cuckoo, a year and a half old, entered her first show at Dixie a short time ago to win the best of breed there. Her next competition will bo tho annual Toronto Sportsman Show. Linda Lee O'Shaunesy, the four-year-old Irish terrier owned by Carol,' woi a prize- winner at the C.N.B. and nt Dixie Bhow, It i* Miss Brown's intention now . to establish pet show and breeding stock avail- able to the public, Hallowe'en parties will be held at King City, Eversley school, and Laikay community on Oct. 31. A magician will tome to tho village again this year and tho W.I. play "In tho W w"l be givon in McDon* aid and Wells' hall. Th«*#fferthf Tfceww At the October meeting of St Andrew's W.M.8. hold § #fi home of Mrs. H. Plcktlfe. ** f»vt a wading entitled "Thing* £t must not part with," mean- \%L£? C te5' Chrttiin con- g»»P ' "twly of thought, ■tpwcti and ftrtkn, durly tx*ifht by our forefathers. Mrs. C. A. Black, president, read thoughts on thoughtfulness and also read the final chapter of the current study book. It was decided to engage Mrs. T. L. Williams as guest speaker for the November meeting. Mr. Albert Hobson will attend a banquet given 0>y Aurora Youth for Christ this* Friday. He is the leader of the King organ- ization. Col. B. A. Upjohn and his wife of King were among the guests entertained by Col. J. p. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis prior to the Pipe Band dance of the Toronto Scot- tish Regiment at the Royal York hotel, Toronto, Saturday night. Western Cattle At King A carload of 60 head of choice beef calves, mostly Hereford, arrived at King railway station last Saturday night, purchased by Alfred McBride ki the Saska- toon Stock and Feeder Show at Moosejaw, Oct. 10, 11 and 12. The animals are from 3 to 5 months' old. When fall pasture runs out, they will be housed in the bam, and will be kept for two or three gears', fattened as beef cattle, for market. Considered the best cattle show of western Canada, about 8,000 choice grade stock were sold by two auctioneers, who al- ternated over 11 hours, for the three days. They were sold from 5 to 50 In a lot, several going to the United States, some bought for Ontario Calf Club work. . When being auctioned, each man's cattle are sold separately. The name of the owner, where he resides, and the average weight of the animals is describ- ed by the auctioneer. The prize- winning calves topped 43 cents per lb. and there wasn't a cull in the entire show, said Mr. Mc- Bride. The weather nt that time was To to 80 degrees. Harvest was in full swing, and cutting was being done with the binder. Fifty percent of the crops would be harvested despite heavy rain- falls, he stated. He stopped over for 10 hours to visit n cousin, Joe Thompson, living in Winni- peg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green motored to Belleville for a re- cent weekend to visit her sister, Mrs, Gay. Saw Princess and Dukeji Times Just how one person could manage to see Princess Eliza- beth 14 times In tho two-clay To- ronto visit of their Royal High- nesses might stretch one's im- agination. Miss Margaret Bell of Toronto, sister of M. H. Bell of King, seemed to accomplish the feat with very little effort. Every move the Royal couple made, Miss Bell was thoro and sho was not driving a car either. From one street to another sho made her way, Her girl friend aaw the Princess 12 times. Miss Bell is a figure skater which may account for her agility and persistence. Sho spent Sunday at tho home of her brother hero, probably the last visit for a time with the skating season opening. She Is often a judgo at skating competitions. Seven young children enrolled In Mrs. Burwoll Jnckson's junior kindergarten class which opened on Monday morning, They were brought by their mothers, *ome coming In from Eversley, Two of the children aro boys, The classes go fromVMonday through Friday every morning. Memory Aem Horn* Will Be Enlarged Excavation started this week to enlarge the home at Memory Acree, Kinghorn, which is now owned by Mr. Bruce Dtvte, To- ronto, and wm built by his lute father, Mr, Aubrey Davis, The dwelling overlooks what ueed to t» called -the flaU, out U »ctu- •Miifpwfc «lte tor-the m *^-'-\' -:<\'4Zy% A - W^rif il« <* # . * 4 -a*r* .-a^* •;**, t ■ branch of the Humber River. The present house is not large enough- to accommodate the Davis family, the parents and four sons. One of the new fea- tures of the addition, we be- lieve, will be the erection of a library room. Mr. and Mrs. Davis (Carol Langataff) were the authors a few years ago of the history of the Davis family. When the additions are complet- ed the family will be year- round residents at Kinghorn, we understand. The two youngest lads, Rolph and Tim, would at- tend, Kinghorn school, the home school of the early Davis family. Municipal Nominations Nov. 23 King township municipal nom- inations will be held at Schom- berg town hall on Friday, Nov. 23, at 1 p.m., for the offices of reeve, depfuty-reeve and three "councillors. The election date is Monday, Dec. 3, from 9 aan. until 7 p.m. Council was returned to office by acclama- tion for a second term last No- vember. The reeve is Elton Armstrong; deputy-reeve, T. Ar- thur McCutcheon; councillors, Russell Snider, Ray Jennings and Wm. Hodgins. Annual Armistice Gathering The second annual turkey ban- quet for all veterans and their friends will be held on Monday, Nov. 12, 7 p.m., in the basement of King United church. This event is held in recognition of Armistice. The entertainment will be held in McDonald and Wells hall, and is sponsored by the Canadian Legion 438, Ladies' Auxiliary. Plans are being made to provide an outstanding speaker for the banquet, and lo- cal clergy will take part. This Armistice gathering should find ready response from all veter- ans. Mr. Don F. Findlay is the legion president, and Mrs. Beryl Fleet is the auxiliary president. King City Wrestlers King City Wrestling Club :> will participate in the first amateur wrestling show of the season for Toronto on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. From the local club will be Bill Brown, Wesley Thomas and Bill Walker competing against Toronto opponents, A special feature of the show will be a group of King City juniors competing amongst themselves. They will be Donald Gordon, Glenn Judd, Bert Archibald. Roddy Bell, Bill Patton and Richard Chaplin. They .will open the program in order to permit them to return home early in the evening. Citizens of the district are urged to attend the show to cheer their home boys and see for themselves the sportmanship that is being taught. The Y. M. C. A. is an ideal setting for competitions and we understand the boys are "at their best", un- der these circumstances. Under their coach. Bob McLeod, their training stands out clearly when they are with other contestants. Senior boys train twice weekly *^ at King, while the j union are coached once a week, guecessfml Apple IHy Caavam The sum of $77 was raised by King cubs and scouts on Apple Day, the annual fund-raising project. The amount exceed td last year's by $21. Looking spic and span in their uniforms, the boys had no difficulty disposing of nearly 20 bushels of shining red Mackintosh apples. The canvassers were motored by J. L. 'Grew, J. C. Belknap, Jack Hambly and Douglas Scott, and covered, a wide area, as far west as the 7th concession to Mr. Edgar Burton's farm, where the Toronto and North York Hunt was in progress, south to Teston, east to the 3rd concession and north some ditsance. Mrs. W. F. Hood, cub leader, expressed ap- preciation to the drivers. It was a busy day for the cub pack. In the afternoon five Sixers accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Hood and assistant, Jack Hambly, -were present at the Sixers Council of Central York District, held at York Mills. A Sixer is a cub who has achiev- ed two stripes. There are now 16 enrolled in the King Pack, four having recently enrolled. Mrs. Maolson Passes Many friends of the late Mrs, Florence Gould Maulson of Win- ter Park, Ftorida, have learned with regret of her passing, after a lengthy illness. She was in- terred in La Grange cemetery, Titusviile, Fla., on Oci 15. Sur- viving are her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould Rutt of Toronto. Mrs. Maulson came to Eversley district from Toronto more than ten years ago, to oc- cupy the property formerly owned by Wm. Cairns, grand- father of James Cairns, and Farrcn and Jean Cairns of King. Mrs. Maulson remodelled the dwelling and called it "Wyns- song", the name retained by the new owner, Dr. Cecil\ Summer- feldt. Mrs. Maulson took up residence in Florida over a year ogo. Mrs. Jim Snelgrove has been confined to bed. She required injections of penicillin for some time. Mrs. Cecil Walker spent a weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Rogers, at Toronto, and attended St. David's church where a Masonic service was held. Her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Riddcll of Detroit returned home last Saturday after visits at King, Maple and Toronto. Mrs. Riddell was a guest at the wed* ding of her grand-niece, Marie Wilson, daughter of Mervin Wilson, who is a nephew of Mrs. Riddell. Mrs. Proctor, formerly of Al- bion township, is living in the apartment in Mrs. Wells Mc- Donald's house. Her daughter at Eversley is Mrs. Leonard Shropshire, with whom she has spent a great deal of time since her husband's death. Mre. Mc- Donald's daughter, Mrs. Dave Anderson, has moved to Toronto where Mr. Anderton is employ- ed Mr. W. F. Poag la the pilot with the Toronto Globe and Mail* plane which carries news- men and photographers on the Royal tour across Canada. Mrs. Mina Bildgeman of Snowball has moved into the Tawse home at Eversley, follow- ing her farm auction -sale this month. This was her home be- fore her marriage, where he* brother, Jim Tawae, and sitter, Mrs. Elizabeth FolUott, live. Convention Reports At Legion Auxiliary King Legion Auxiliary heard summaries of the 23rd annual convention of the Ontario Com* mand of Legion Ladies* Auxil- iaries held fit Timmins early this month from Mrs. Beryl Fleet, local president, who. was dele- gate for Zone 22, and Mrs. Hazel Campbell, who' represented her auxiliary at King. Mrs. Elias Bice, a charter member of the < King L.A., -accompanied They found the four-day wtttofiM held in ThnrainA Lesion hdl full of Interest and variety. A resume of the : convention was presented at« the regular meeting lest week by Mr*. Campbell, supplemented by im- pmskms fey Mrs, Fleet One in? tereating feature w as the ?$«•? ence of a past provincial P***i- dentv.Comj*de; Green* way, x wji& held thai oHlce \ 331 yetre ago. She WftS about 80 years of e#e» and was a real inspiration to her| junior comrades at the conven- tion. Mrs. Louise Long, Torch* to, was re-elected at head of the provincial command. #&EUI REFRESH' DRINK -L-s '- ■* »J ■* t . ■ M"i H n - - - . fpSsSs » *.. -• r^3^ : m :?.* ,^* ;Wi mm SS-5?.-Wi VOM mVHONI h one Stem thst likes rl^v la another my, too, the tekphoae is blfger ;*v S3 tods? than em before. Now rou c« retch nuny people i*^ codd M$? telephone* are being II you h*nnSWcj/l„ 9 .—,--.. < working at It YoitfilmttP! teeted and your telephone" ' ** looo as potilbW rcfi&talled jut iff w*W a®* - W M C4MT AMt Of OMAIA w nkitU^kb 1 • '•-.*::'* .^t?Mda>A >-.Mto^»^a-t twui imu mt ikiiuis Htm <■ nco**ms mm}. tn ■■#,*! 'M K ■-. mi? **^; £■** 4: *S3S?» "% v .- .- a -> i ^-„.:v;o- '*v^- ^ \ ymz M'y I i ST:**.** a-^ v ^ - - v * * ... .-j.. ;&* ." STAND »Y fOft BROAOCASTICM^r Wh tU fi.u of . W fl ^p *t you^ Cei^kin iTngtra will thrill to then wordi, It will bo "CM Singing Start el Towoiww" i brlnfltng oppotluniry to futuro atari, greot ruronlrvg to yov,* ;*►*»-« t T * ..vo-.t:^:t^^ * » ^■H^H A KUN CHIS3 HAUn h M MtCollw* Hon Mp*4 »orro f . . 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