Ontario Community Newspapers

Newmarket Era and Express, 19 Jul 1951, p. 5

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wswkssj SKr i v i August V- S HOME v- i 31 F ftfa ft I a 6C5SPWj V Phone Vc a ers to the editor wo welcome the names of the write must be known to toe editor v PRICES The Editor I think that your columnist Dairy Farmer is very much on the target in his general comment concerning the new improved Milk Control Board but especially in the reasons for early action this is the slack milk consumption season and any up roar will have less political effect and by fall everybody will have forgotten it And finally because the farmers in spite of all the prophecies to the contrary are having a whale of a lot of trouble having as good a year as the minister said they would and have no time to worry about milk July 6 issue Sometimes I get the impression from what I read in the news and the events which keep this milk scene either moving into crisis or put of one that too many people look upon this vital traffic not from the standpoint of its basic relationship to the health of the general public but as to how many jobs can be carved out of it If I remember accurately the price of this precious stuff just about doub les between the farm gate and the urban door step- The socalled milk routes are a fraud and a delusionrat least so far as the big cities are concerned with half a dozen milk and dairy wagons fooling around the same street For this situa tion which has growed up like Topsy urban snobbery and stu pidity must bear the bulk of the blame So therefore I am very much in agreement with your columnists argument that the board should set only the price of milk A con sequence of this would be to spotlight who really paid for de livery in the past To these urban eyes it begins to look as though the highly- publicised law of supply and demand has teamed up with another but still older law of compensa tion and that we are losing far more than we gained from our temporarily successful attack on butter prices As one of the wise men puts it Every advantage It will not be long till the footsteps of thousands will be pointed toward the and why not But have you ever thought of Natures Summer Exhibition has its tax Agricola Toronto- s News MBS LAURA ROLLING CORRESPONDENT PHONE KING VA ii I I m a r J SV J i v n ii ft if fe ffsp- BV Ill fe A j r A i to5r Oak Ridges carnival and dance on Friday night July was a sharp contradiction to unlucky Friday the Postponed from previous Wednesday owing to bad weather the second annual event was on unqualified success with substantial profits for the treasury Held at Oak Ridges school grounds the place was crowded until after midnight their daughter Joan anceville Mr and Mrs Robert Ash and son Donnie Oak Ridges motored to Foxboro near Belle ville on Saturday to be present for the christening of Christina Jane Ross daughter of Mr and Mrs Arnold Ross in Stirling Anglican church on Sun day morning The child is the granddaughter of Mr and Bingo went over with a bang as Lome Ash and did other amusement booths Working in shifts of six the lad ies did a land office business in the refreshment booth The tel- s 3 aUT m a v fc I tn you buy t Wy W v Limit v- ROAD a In cm of BUILT to By Mnf ON YOU A BRANO to of ffoUvro from ny ami at la glint By of Glass Cuff Of Co Mow tfaaiflfo Tfto far ttto0 fcri 40 Tire a a of for two of So set was won by Mr A Sale Toronto He was not on the grounds at the time but came to Oak Ridges the following day to see the set Lion Ed sold Mr Sale the winning ticket Mr Allan came all the way from Manchester England to draw the toy panda bear adorned with five onedollar bills Mr is a brother of Mrs Gordon As of last year Oak Ridges Riding club provided pony rides for children On Visit to Vancouver Mrs K Stcrymo left a week or so ago for Vancouver BC where she will enjoy an extended visit with relatives and friends Mrs Gerald Atkinson Mont real spent Monday with her friend Mrs D She is visiting in Toronto Take Music Course Miss Anne Stephenson and Miss Rosemary Aurora are engaged in a five weeks course in music methods at Jar- vis Collegiate Toronto The course qualifies students for teaching singing in the public school Upon completion of three summer school courses they receive permanent certificates The initial course this summer provides elementary certificates to successful students permitting them to teach this year The de mand for vocal instructors in public schools is keen since chor al singing becomes more and more important in the cultural training of the elementary stu dent Attend Christening at Stirling Mr and Mrs Fred Hare and First theres the flower show Here are roses deep rose pale pink and white deep blue sky blue and pale blue delphinium raise their slender lovely spires toward the answering blue of a Canadian July sky A living jewel is hovering round them a humming bird after nectar In a pine tree close at hand two orange and black orioles compare notes and in the background a cat bird is imitating our cat whose voice is raised in lam entation over some fancied woe One pair of our wrens has a nest in a tree near at hand and hearing unusual I looked at them A squirrel had dared to invade their privacy In spite of the wrens scolding the squir rel with an impudent flirt of its tail continued to sit and eat a crust right under Mrs Wrens in dignant beak All right said the wren well do something about this and she did down she came like a tiny avalanche and gave the squirrel a smart crack on the head A starling passing by joined the fray and for a few minutes a miniature whirlwind of fur and feathers prevailed- then peace descended as the squirrel and starling fled and the wren sang her song of victory The agricultural exhibit is marvellous Look at the won derful hay horses tractors and balers all har vesting it as well as the rain will let them and the wheat is ripening too The vegetables feeling the among us Thursday July Page And it did me good to see how The Era and Express a party of this kind gave people a chance to visit to compare notes on a dozen things and well just visit What more can one wish Next week Mental Health with Dr greatgranddaughter of Mr Ash Lake Wilcox She is named after her greatgrandmother the late Mrs Ash Mrs Fred Hare and Mr Ash are the kiss of the sun are responding childs great aunt and great uncle wonderfully and looking round For the ceremony the baby wore an exquisite handmade robe of nylon trimmed with rosebuds to complement her blonde hair we feel like saying God bless Canada and God be thanked that we live in her Other Beauties Ash and his cousin A few weeks ago wo attended Joan Hare remained there for holidays Returning to their home at Port Hope after holidays with their grandmother Mrs- were David and Raymond Mills sons of Mr and Mrs Lane- ley Mills Weekend guests of their broth er Mr Frank Stiver were Mr Geo Stiver his wife and two children of Mr and Mrs Stiver and baby son of Tor onto Mr and Mrs Austin Oliver vis ited the mother Mrs Harry Mills Snowball on Sun day Under the sponsorship of Maple Recreation Association Mr John Martin principal of Oak Ridges school is giving lead ership in organized play and sports for the children of Maple in the community park there The project set up by the during vacation months is paying dividends already and children are keenly enthused Parents claim it on asset to the commun ity A son was born to Mr and Mrs Fred Lynn Lake Wilcox on July at York County hospi tal They have four daughters a Sylvia Carolyn and Frances Mr and Mrs A re turned on Sunday from a weeks holiday at Bonnie View Inn in an Institute tea at the home of Mrs Williams Snowball and after greeting Mrs Patrick and Mrs Morning my eye was caught by the flowers Banking the fireplace was a dis play of peonies crimson rose silvery pink and whitesuch as I have never seen equalled They were as large as and as fragrant as roses Then there were bunches of huge single peonies some said Japanese some said Chinese The petals looked like wax and the hearts were exquisite things a flower in themselves Mrs told us that they were grown by neighbors Mrs Hall j and Mrs Davidson and that she had also made the lovely corsages worn by some of the ladies Our young hostess formerly Shirley Newmarket had provided a nursery for all the young visit ors upstairs where one of them told me the other day they had heaps to eat and lots of fun We enjoyed meeting friends from a number of Institutes and had many a chat over tea and dainty sandwiches and cakes Then came the drive home through the radiant countryside with Mrs at the wheel and Mrs L Harper Mrs and I for ballast Nylon Demonstration This was held recently at the home of Mrs Roy Harper and was successful in showing to an interested and large audience some very beautiful and Useful things but this is summertime and the time for things In lighter vain so Im just going to speak of one amusing incident that shows that even the smallest mo4el may develop an intensely affec tionate feeling for the article she models There were some delightful little nylon aprons for the very young being displayed and the demonstrator suggested that little Wanda model one That was fine Wanda loved it and we all admired her and it but alas when the time came to part with it that was another matter and sobs of deep distress showed how early vanity can take root in the feminine heart Presentation Then there was the farewell and presentation to Miss our Bogarttown school teacher for the last three years It took place at the home of Air and I Mrs Douglas where she has made her home during her stay among us You have read of this in Mrs Pleas- news but there arc one or two things Id like to speak of Especially what it meant to see or more people from small community gather at a busy time of the year to pay tribute to a teacher There is no Home and School Association in but there is a counterpart a very real cooperation between parent and teacher The teacher in a rural school if she be thor oughly in harmony with her work can be a very real factor in the life of the community She can know her pupils and their parents as is not possible In larger centres The beautiful gifts Miss received from her pupils and from the com munity showed how well she had performed her duties while HEARS TALK ON PURPOSE The WA of the Kettleby Uni ted church met in the hall July at 3 pm with the president Mrs Heacock presiding assisted in the worship period by Mrs G Ray Mrs J and Mrs G Cambourne Plans were made for the ice cream social to be held at the hall Thursday evening Aug Music will be supplied by the Weston band and colored pic tures Travelling Can ada wilt be shown Mrs Hodgson had the topic and entitled her address What is your life She com pared our lives to a symphony in four parts childhood youth adult old age to have full meaning needs a program and purpose we should try to discover Gods purpose for us and then make of each movement or part a fin ished work she said We may like Schubert never finish dur symphony but we will have had a noble theme she said Miss Marilyn Cook played a piano solo Warsaw certo and Mrs closed the meeting with theme hymn and prayer Era and Express Classifieds Bring Results J Well Drilling KESWICK ONTARIO Phone MODEL PRICE Sportsman 33 Sport win IS It- Fast win Big Twin Ross Vacation model boot Ross Champ Iain model model SEVERAL USED BOATS IN STOCK COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER DISTRIBUTORS FOR Motors and Ross Boats EASY TERMS Now on display at I ii SPORTING GOODS Main St Phone Newmarket AT MAR l- We have booked fadlitfes for storing bus of Ontario winter wheat ENQUIRIES WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO SATURDAY JULY 28 If interested call or see Newmarket 52 Main St Phone Savings News Of The fur this column must 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 announcements will be printed separately branch met in the a ball point pen Each child re- CLIFF INS LEYS BRAND NAME MO WEEK NINE MORE SHOPPING DAYS Sport Shirts OUR FEATURE VALUE Another liraiul Name Hue has been added to our shirt counter Smart twotones checks and dressy plain shades Vest valuo of season Lines regularly selling 595 Long Short Sleeve Mens litis proven to bo our biggest summer sale Weekly pant records have been broken Sec for Brand Name at a Lower Cosh SHOES Solo Scampers Leather Dress Oxford Leather OilTanned Mocassin by Crepe Solo Loafers More for your dollar Reg 350 to 895 Mens St Tr c I jfcV tine vw line 91995 J J J mi Vi Net Cost 3395 Tubes 3C5 30 435 465 hall Tuesday in the form of a quilling party Two quilts were completed for Sutton hospital During the meeting the following business was done a donation was made to the Dorothy Futchcr scholarship fund four flower containers were donated to York County hospital membership fee was paid to the York Pioneer and Historical Society Mrs convener for the girls meeting took charge ccived a gift Sandwiches cookies and icecream made up the refreshment menu The August meeting will be held the residence of Mrs Bath and Mrs Harold Dean will take tho topic MENS SHIRTS SHORTS First Cotton Knit in Athletic Style 3 I The branch will meet on Wednesday July 25 at pm at the home of Mrs Motto About the time you learn to make the most of ifc of lire is showing what the girls had cM fillm completed during the year Mrs gave an interesting talk concerning work and ach ievement day meeting clos ed with God Save the King ii -i-n- Q 1 branch has agreed to donate toward bus trans portation of children taking swimming lessons at tank during vacation months project is worthy of sup port and will prove a very use ful and pleasant experience for the youngsters said Mrs A Jarvis branch president- branch held a picnic meeting on July on the lawn of the president Mrs Norman Twenty ladies and children were on hand to parti cipate In games conducted by Mrs Marshall and Mrs Clyde Mrs Percy Forester was twice lucky She received prizes as oldest member present and lucky spot winner The latter won her Roll call Ideas for Sunday din Program Citizenship Mrs Thompson Hostesses Mrs Mrs A Smith Mrs Milstcd Current Events Mrs Pearson Special business Plans for Sports Day Even if you are busy plan to attend and make this meeting a success MENS VALUES Combinations Swim Suits to Drill Outdoor Shorts 201 Ores Socks re for only Cable Shirts Aurora branch is planning lis annual picnic Thursday July at Park Lake Sim coo During the week of July 2327 Aurora Womens Institute is sponsoring a class in modern dressmaking in the Oddfellows Hall Classes begin on Monday at pm continuing Tuesday through Friday from am to pm Class still has room for five more Anyone wishing to enter please contact Mrs Adair Members of Newmarket branch are reminded to pay their Blue Cross fees to Mrs Young Park Ave during the month of July ROYS SUruan Scampers Drill Outdoor Short to Shirt Shorts Ik dads for Swim Suits 907 Happy Foot Socks for til Aimer valuo 97 Sport Shirts long sleeves rcg to short alcoves Boys Shoes Boots Broken of cleared from to 103 Hues BELTS 1 Clearing 89c Mens A NlS Keffto Tropical Gabardine Gabardine tilen Checks Worsteds VALUES 7751 MENS res ft Vs- MENS SHIRTS Smart cool nd ribbed patterns Brand Name Shade or MR FARMER Duo to an early purchase pf BIG you outstanding value you ft 100 pair First quality Strong durable pocketing Sturdy at all points of strain valuo I A lit will not shrink Health Sock J w ra- a L L S Sixes 8 CLIFF A tfvCJV f

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