Wy Srfsii i fci SsiS Ontario a- f nwtfa Art- mtesmiO Dales 1 tV tf rablie A A- ML J J Solicitor Public Etc PHONE JOHN AsweiaUon Automobile and Casualty Eagle St Newmarket Albert MIT it- To be on peace of To sod mm To lex Ac and make MATHEWS STIVER Barristers Solicitors Notaries Mathews Qa Stiver B Lyons Joseph Vale Bay St none EM Out Toronto Out To of lest only fcr ID To the of others is about own To forga of and c rfic greater of ifie To ear a at all tones and every Irving creature a smile To so much no time cnocoe To be too Urge for ony too noHr ft wo or fear and too nappy to permit the presence of NEWMARKET YOUTH PAYS FOR LAW INFRACTIONS A Newmarket youth of years of age appeared in magis trates court Wednesday of Inst week on four charges following an incident on Halloween night The charges were laid by Con stable Fines and costs imposed total ed The constable who was patrolling a fire on Main St signalled an approaching truck to stop When it failed to do so he chased it and upon Stopping it charged the driver with dis obeying an officers signal driv ing a truck without name plates illegal possession of liquor and using bad language The accused said he didnt un derstand the signal and that he hadnt used bad language The charge of disobeying an officers signal was withdrawn The li quor involved was a bottle of wine on which the seal had not been broken MILLS Banister Solicitor and Notary MAIN ST Phone the coop way Enquire at your local coop John Phone VIOLET Conveyancing Insurance A DR O NOBLE i- DENTIST MUNICIPAL OFFICE CLP INSURANCE Life Fire Auto Casualty Low cost Car Financing TIMOTHY PHONE Res Aurora Parkview Office Residence VanderVoort DENTIST St Newmarket Travel Agency AMERICA LINE and WHITE STAR LINE Famous For Service Herbert Main Street Newmarket PHONE MOE EiiiWii MIlfiM Of I of and Delivered or at bin it phone tones and At FOR SALE that comes from wellordered life wife ad children provided or and prospect of eventual on income sufficient for enjoyment of your leisure flUjie through Life Lit you a today LtPI COMPANY OF There are many kinds of special days weeks and months during the year which we are urged to observe and support and the one coming up next week should receive the blessings of all Its Optimist Week and on the surface it appears to be just another of those special gimmicks Actually it goes deeper Its sponsored by a group of business and professional man in the com munity who- have joined together in an international movement to promote optimism as a philosophy of life to foster a pec for law and international accord among all people and to encourage the development of youth throughout the world The Optimist Club to which these men belong is an integral part of the life of our community and it has its primary function the most important responsibility of being a Friend of the Boy The Optimist Club is more than a luncheon club It is an organization of citizens who want succeeding generations to have a better understanding of the res ponsibility all persons have toward each other These men give their time money and effort toward youth They want boys to evolve into mature adults who will be a benefit to the community and their fellow man There are almost Optimist Clubs in the Western Hemisphere Optimism is a universal philosophy and the more than 11000 members of Optimist International either financially or morally aided more than boys last year During the Optimist Week November to 21 members of the Optimist Club will be engaged in many activities to bring the full story of their projects to everyone The Newmarket club sponsors six teams in minor NHL hockey at the Memorial Arena every Friday night giving scores of boys a chance to partici pate in the game and providing good leadership It also sponsors a Bantam hockey team this year Besides in athletics the club is helping boys in other fields It is sponsoring a special motor mechanics course this year and will continue to sponsor the hobby craft club every Wednesday night Lets give the local club a hearty salute for a job well done and wish them well as they proceed toward their objective a Friend of the Boys BOY SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR FOR BREAKENTER THEFT A 16year old boy was sent enced to one year terms on each of two charges when he appeared before Magistrate on Tuesday Nov 3 On the charge of break and enter and theft he received months definite and nine months inde terminate and on the charge of the theft of an automobile he received a similar sentence Both sentences are to run con currently With his year old brother the young lad had broken into the It Murphy Ltd garage on the night of Oct according to evidence From the till they took They also took a flash light and a sedan which they proceeded to drive to the Atlan tic coast Both boys were apprehended in New Brunswick by the C P They were escorted back to Ontario and both pleaded guilty to both charges The younger boy was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for one year by Judge Webster when ho ap peared before him in juvenile court on Oct The parents of the boys did not appear in court when the older one came Magis trate When he ad journed the case until Tuesday for a report by the probation officer he requested their ap pearance SEARCH ALL NIGHT TO FIND BOY LOST AT MOUNT ALBERT A year old boy Brian grandson of Mrs William Mount Albert was the cause of an extensive search on Friday night Oct When he failed to return to his Thursday thers house after school she be came worried About pm Mrs with when the boy lives con tacted the East po lice who searched the area until after without luck At daybreak the search party went out again This time they found Brian near the Franklin school many miles from hi home It was a frightened boy Who welcomed the arrival of searchers Brian was so by experience that he was unable to explain what had hap But his rescuers felt that he became tost after playing la the bush and in bis frightened state went farther from home my Chicago city of contra Beautiful drives and park modem buildings end many centres of cultural activity close neighbour the Mexican and Japanese section creating a metropolis of interest to the traveller Youll add pleasure to yew trip by going the friendly way by but your for mot of Ak ROUND Mil MOM TORONTO f chmm moms KING GEORGE HOTEL Phone 300 A III OJ WITH v lrf- k ATM AND KEYS FLOATING AROUND Thefts Of Cash At School Requires Changing Of Locks New I BANS FUELS Wood tokerCoal TANKS Cleaned by Pump Equipment THE SURE WAY Defer ltd Sutton Phone A recommendation that the locks on public schools be changed and that only three keys be provided for each school was made at the board meeting last night following the announcement that a theft of had been discovered at the Prince Charles school The money had consisted of receipts from the sale of milk to the pupils In making his report to the board A Jackson supervising principal that the money had been left in the school over the weekend It had been plac ed in a cupboard which had been locked nd the school had been locked There no evi dence that any windows or locks had been broken by the person entering the school The thief had used keys to open the door and the cupboard There were many keys around when the school was be ing built continued Mr Jack son Everyone seemed to have a key the workmen carpenters for Gravel Sand Stone and General Hauling VACUDIUFT Healing Comfort Economy net in ft If 111 KING Newmarket Bee then operating yi MIS FOBS la CHI rue Mil Dnfw Cleaned and MHw Free Skating Hours Same To Plan Early For Next Year plumbers and board members I dont know what happened to all the keys Since this incident I have found two latch keys on the school grounds Board members agreed that there was lot of loose keys floating around for all the schools This is not the first time money has disappeared from the schools said Trustee Mrs Stella Curtis Lost year there was taken and another time Its carelessness added Mrs Curtis The money was in a cupboard with a locked door- replied Trustee George Mr Jackson did all he could Chairman J said that the money belonged to four teachers in the Prince Charles school On a motion by Mr Lloyd and Mr the board decided to pay the the amour the funds which had been stolen The board had not made up the pre vious amounts reported as miss ing am Pit CAMS All MettUdSolk Tom lit von A A TfcMiftiiKiiritfV TWO Tewtfc TWO TWO Pillow JJ PLUS A IB It is estimated that this year the public will turn over to the CBC about through the special percent excise tax on purchases of radio and tele vision equipment 200 All THIS WITH THE wan citAWt j Chen m ammim my v MATTY WRINGS Milt i Washer in for man yon Mow told in Canada ytat them any Ufa WM MOM if J PHONE ALBS AND AM AHtt ED m fc ST J t Free skating will be provided for the pupils of the Newmar ket public schools as it has been in the past few years during regular school hours A resolu tion was passed at the Public School Board meeting last following a report by Trustee Mrs Best on with the teaching staff on this matter In the resolution moved by Trustee Arthur Lloyd flnd sec onded by Mrs Best which re quested time it was stated further that the arena commis sion be notified that the New market Public School Board would be pleased to attend the proposed meeting to allot time for the winter of Skating time for the public school children will begin the first week In January with ice time on Tuesday and Friday af ternoon from to being reserved by the public school board Thege are the tame hours as those of last year A suggestion was made by Stan Smith arena manager when the school board had made its recent request for ice time after school hours that all the groups using the arena meet to gether to arrange an equitable division of the time In accept ing Mr Smiths invitation for such a meeting the board was following the recommendations of the teaching staff when of the said that they would pre fer the skating after school hours The teaching staff had been interviewed to see whether they thought skating should start im mediately or after Christmas Nineteen suggested after Christ mas for several reasons Many felt that the groundwork for the years studies was laid during this term and that unnecessary interruptions should be limited Another said that many children in past years had not been able to skate until after Christmas They had outgrown their and their parents preferred to wait until Christmas to buy new ones practically impossible to have time after four oclock thia said Mr Lloyd Now the tin for to apply for it lor next season As Canadians push back frontier developing new areas building new service V more bank f to meet the needs iltf f S wing used more they y- A k COMMUNITY