Ontario Community Newspapers

Newmarket Era and Express, 12 Jan 1956, p. 12

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Xuc J AND SERVICE MANAGES YEARS IN BUSINESS OVER YEARS IN CANADA Represented in this territory nuuainx order essential Liberal distributor on parts and appliances investment no ontside financing We carry all and pay you your profit weekly pins liberal bonus as earned Write for Interview giving telephone number and details of previous employment TRIUMPH APPLIANCES LIMITED Avenue i I Go Bound STILL ECHOING by Isabel Fresh Meats MAIN N NEWMARKET V y v rffe AJ J v Phone lb 25c lb 29c lb A J y J -I- THE AMAZING l sv VOLKSWAGEN STANDARD TRIUMPH SEE THEM MOTORS V- i s NEWMARKET PHONE AND CM d January -r- TIME 8 PM ft t JK 58 Numbers Called 1 Axe you who read this of the clan who hate to let the symbols and memories of Christmas go The Inner warmth is not a slave of time but the wreaths and the Christmas tree and the creche have a time limit So today the star from the top of the tree must be folded in black paper the angel must find her proper habitat the ornaments wrapped and boxed and the nativity set boxed with loving care to wait the advent of another Christmas The corner where all these glow ed and shone will seem lonely and bare tomorrow but the memory of its beauty and sig nificance lives on Then I take a look back to the 22nd of December and the school concert which I have not missed for years and which owing to the care and attention to detail upon it by the teachers Mrs Young and Miss and the music supervisor Miss Arm strong was excellent The stage setting was good and the concert moved with smooth efficiency to a fine climax The little ones of Miss room gave an excellent skit costumed invarious national garbs even to the wooden shoes of the Dutch They gave songs little dances recitations songs and a delightful vocal duet by Alberta Ridley and David Jarvis The singing throughout was excell ent There were two or three little Christinas plays well put on and then the nativity scene was I have often been disturbed by this as to lack rever ence hut this time it was good The background gave reality be ing a and very realistic pic ture of the tovn of Bethlehem done I was told by a son of Mrs Young The stage was only dim ly lit and against this back ground the various participants in the wondrous story moved and took their parts They costumed and took their parts with dignity Then the finale was an ex cellent bit of staging It was portrayed her future citizens The children were in tiers The highest Canada flanked by her standard bearers then the provinces They were distinguished by wide bands crossing their breasts with their name printed on Each province gave a little talk and then the entire cast sang Some call it Canada but we call it home I was sorry that we could not hear the few instrumental numbers better Shirley and Clark Smith played a duet and David and Alberta Ridley but they were rather lost in the inevitable clatter of pre- and tongues but it was a concert delightful to remem ber Then came Christmas Eve with its feeling of mystery and beauty the flying visits from neighbors and friends its last minute wrapping and labelling and also our opening and enjoy ing of our Christmas cards which till now had grown in number in their own place And how we enjoyed those cards After hearing Dickens Christ mas carol we got ready to go out First tor a visit to our friends and where we were met by Santa in person There being fortified with coffee and cake we started off again to find Hilda and her mother and go as we have gone for many years to Midnight Mass Returning to a pleasant sup per we reached home at 330 a m rising in time to go to Trin ity United and join in the carols and listen to the lovely story of the first Christmas It was love ly to hear Richard Graham sing Silent Night That exquisite carol always sounds sweetest from childish lips but indeed Christmas is a time when we all feel that childhood can be re captured I know on Christmas Monday when we dined with Mr and Mrs J Harper watched eight children rejoice over their gifts we too felt that We always approach Christmas like children and rightly so And so the lights of the treo dim the carols are put away for year but the tokens of love from friends and the Christmas spirit lives on the fruit of the Great Gift of the centuries Triifufy A i Y i J s Officers W Hears Talk By Mrs Armstrong Mrs Elton Armstrong address ed the first meeting of the new year of Trinity Womans associa tion It was held in the church hall on Thursday Jan when the officers were installed Mrs Stephens and her group were in charge of the pro gram Mrs Elrnan Campbell presided in the absence of the president Mrs Guest soloist was Mrs Lou Stephens The were conducted by Mrs Hugh Shan non Mrs Armstrong chose A Happy New Year as the topic for her talk In it she suggested a philosophy of life for Christian women Mrs Stephens moved the vote of thanks to the two guests The installation ceremony was conducted by Rev M J Aiken Those elected for the ensuing year ore honorary Mrs J Aiken and Mrs Howard Cane past pros Mrs J Mor ris pros Mrs first viceprcs Mrs Camp bell second Mrs Phil Hamilton recording sec Mrs sec Mrs Frank Robinson Mrs Harper Price Morris chairmen Christian fel lowship Mrs Walton citizen ship Mrs Chris tian leadership and education Mrs- Campbell temperance Miss Starr press Mrs A Mit chell social Mrs Harry Hooker pianist Mrs I Walker and pianist Mrs Both- well SCHOOL A Gordon chairman Hie trustee board King No and with trustees Laurence Scott and John the first meeting following the reelection of Mr They made an inspection tour of the King City school and premises Following up reference of the board to consider school group insurance for pupils dis cussed at the annual ratepayers meeting the board has author ized secretary Ray Burt to procure brochures from several companies in order to make com parisons of coverage and rotes i annum- m 340 Farmers Attend Soil And Crop Meeting Of County Association rr Ti S1J m r v T0NI6HT0HLY picked up turned out to be a killer Also new laughter In stow with Norman Wisdom in tasr Nearly Damage To Define Residence Through Fire On Sunday FIRE Chief John Gibson esti mated that close to dam age was done to the residence of Mrs Charles by fire on Sunday Jan Out Mrs Donne who will be in April and lives alone in house wanted to return that night She was carried next door to the home of Dr George Case when the fire broke out Mrs Case had sent in the alarm af ter noticing smoke and flames corning from an upstairs win dow Later Mrs Denne was taken to the home of her daugh ter Mrs Or ley Phillips St Mrs Phillips stays with her mother each night The fire is believed to have started in a kitchen stove pipe where it entered the chimney in the attic The house is heated by oil but Mrs had made a wood fire in the stove Sunday morning and with the high winds firemen believed the pipe had become overheated Mrs said that she was sitting down to lunch when called to the front door by neigh bors who warned her that the house was on fire I thought I heard a crackling sound just before the knock on the door she said Tve never had so much excitement in my life but everyone helped me Magistrates Court Docket Dec 21 Jan 10 Highway traffic careless driving accidents suspen sion of licences hit and run drivers driving under suspen sion Liquor control cases panel paired driving drunk driving Game and fisheries offences income tax cases wage cases fi Theft I fraud assault Is burglary dangerous weapon I j criminal negligence forg ery 3 rJjS J 1 Marketing Farm Products East Gwill Federations Panel Subject For Jan A panel discussion on the marketing of farm products will he the feature of the East Federation of Agricul ture meeting on Wednesday af ternoon Jan Dr Patterson director of econ omics with the Department of Agriculture OAC Charles Newton director of the Ontario Hog Producers and If Holies past president of the Ontario Whole Milk Producers League and others will he on the panel The meeting in Sharon hall starts at There were 340 farmers from all parts of York County assem bled at Newmarket town hall on on January for the annual meeting of the York County Soil and Crop Improvement Associa tion which has become one of the outstanding organiz ations The large attendance was justified by the array of ex cellent speakers who took part in the morning and afternoon programs Of particular local interest was a display of slides and comment ary given by Cockburn depicting the serious rust dam age to oat crops in the areas of the county infested with Buck thorn shrub on which the rust multiplies In one series of demonstration plots rust was so severe that only the new rust re sistant Varieties Garry and Rod ney could be harvested A discussion panel on tillage and drainage practices chaired by of the Field Crops Branch brought out many in teresting features The state ment by a visiting Ontario Coun ty farmer that farmers who can not afford to take at least one week of holidays each year should consider changing their occupation caused much com ment any statement given by J agricultural representative in Hal ton county also on the panel stated that cording to observations no sig nificant differences in crop yields have been found as a re sult of using heavy duty cultiva tors or chisel plows opposed to a mould board plow which again brought forth many ques tions from the audience Other panel members were Murray Fans of Bradford Tom Keswick and Murray The afternoon speakers were Prof Downing head of the Agricultural Engineering OAC and Dr of the Field Hus bandry Professor Down ing spoke on the number of Ag- Engineering Services available to farmers such as drainage surveys farm pond sur veys and more recently the as sistance offered in farm building planning New developments in machinery were also discussed by Prof Downing Dr focused attention on the new varieties of forage plants developed The new var ieties have been developed to meet specific purposes such as the Climax timothy as higher yielding leafier and higher qual ity timothy hay and pasture crop with a considerably later matur ity and higher quality timothy hay and pasture crop with a considerably later maturity or heading date red clover another new variety has much promise because of its abil ity to continue a high percentage of growth to a second crop year whereas common red clover in only a one season crop Dr also advocated the seed ing of different seed mixtures on one farm to extend the pasture season and recommended mix tures for such a pasture pro gram Directors elected for the com ing year were Norman Archie Cameron Wood- bridge Harold Concord Ernest Crossland Newmarket Jas Darlington Maple Russell Little Agincourt Thomas Lowndes Keswick Bruce Snid er Maple Don Angus Morton Sutherland Har ry Walker Newmarket Stuart Watson Mark ham Clifford Winger Harry Walker Newmarket B 2 was later elected by the directors as president for 1956 Bruce Snider Maple was elect ed vicepresident and Newmarket was re appointed as secretarytreasurer Miss Porter of Midland spent tho weekend with friends here Quito from here at tended the euchre at on Monday evening Miss Qolda Saturday in Aurora A devotional meeting of the Anglican A was held at the home of Mrs Ed Wood on Thursday afternoon Jan The Evening Guild meeting was held at the home of Gold a Aitchisoh on Tuesday Jan GOING to the OLD COUNTRY Mrs Coulter spent Monday J iTyl- in Mr and Mrs George Fox of Toronto visited with Mr and Mrs A Cairns on Sunday BY SHIP OB Bookings and for all steamship and airline Conducted and Independ ent travel In Europe Ask for free information HERBERT vTBAVRl Main Ost mi CHAMBER COMMERCE t important TO ALL TV SET OWNiRS KIAjARRIg J ClweirMriNrii 4 tow jiiCoTJMBS- QUICKLY BY YOUR 10CAI AT JACK Of SIT NO CHANGES TO GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE ti mi ir J- if inn i C S teKE mm 7 T- V 111 Mafn St 1535 Toronto Ontario Manufactured by television Associates Limited J l l i- isS OWE HALF INIME WORLD SPENDS TO FIND OUT THE WEARING Appointments Made Whitchurch Twp Tlie inaugural meeting of Whitchurch township council last week entailed a lengthy session as members sought to clear the many routine matters before launching another busy year Many appointments were made for the year including represent- to high boards and conservation bodies as well fence viewers sheep valuators and pound keepers Chief continues for another year as truant officer and weed inspector Named to represent council on the sevenman township Recre ation Committee was Reeve Sid- and Councillor Wall work The township will be repre sented on the Valley Conservation Authority by Evans the council announced while the Upper Holland group will include Lambert Wilson as the Whitchurch delegation The District High School Board will have Mr Edwards as the Whitchurch trustee for and 1957 while a similar term will by Dr If Van the Aurora District High School Board- Baldwin Man Hit Killed On Rd Sunday Barney Anderson of Baldwin was killed instantly when he collided with a west bound car which threw him over feet on the side- road five miles east of Keswick The falalily early Sat urday morning East police who investigated the accident at first believed that the Anderson truck had stalled and that he had been hit while attempting to hail an oncoming in the heavy snow storm Later after further investigation it was learned that Mr Anderson had been visiting his mother Mrs Emily Falls is the housekeeper on the Percy farm at Raven- shoe Mr Anderson had parked his truck by the side of the road and had crossed the fields to reach the Pollock house Returning by a different route he came out on the road west of his truck and it was while he was returning to it that he was struck by the car driven by Mrs red Foster of Holland Landing police state Patrick Greaves Newmar ket coroner pronounced Mr An derson dead at the scene Police say that visibility was poor be cause of blowing snow No charges have been laid Besides his mother Mrs Falls Mr Anderson leaves his wife Rose three daughters Arlene Sharon and Susan four and one son Bobby two MRS HUNTER LASKAY Mrs Marvin Hunter new of the Laskny Uni ted church presided at the first meeting of the New Year Jan In keeping with the thought of another year Mrs Pearson read Corinthians Mrs read three po ems Miss McMurchy and Mrs Jesse Richards sang a duet An article from the Mis sionary Digest was read by Miss Winn if red Boys the immediate past president Mrs Hunter Mrs Smeltzer Miss Boys and Mrs N were appointed to attend the Toronto Conference in Bloor St United church Jan Pre paration is under way to send quilts and clothing to Korea by Jan In charge of packing is Mrs Boys Mrs Clyde Cairns and Mrs Scott Plans were made for the annual noon time pot luck dinner at the church Jan which will be followed by the congregational annual meeting j a i ft l- I i i r r T f ladies Winter Coats ladles Better Purses from 1 All sweaters a membership drive Doug the representative of the League for York County has his headquarters at the King George hotel during the mem bership campaign First Aid posts on highways ore maintained along the high ways by the with the SPORT CALENDAR ARENA Jan North York midget Thornhill at Buntings Ifl North York at Promotes Membership Drive At the request of town coun cil and the town clerk Ontario Motor league signs have been sent to Newmarket and will be placed in and around kef This week the a pm North York juv enile at Oak Ridges Jan 17 845 pm North York organization which juvenile King City at safer drivingbetter -Wf- and lower If YeuYe THE TIME a bit and ln and roajb by a temporary lode e Mid time lo lij m help re tore actieo of and wait jou IxMer Da4da far lb with ltd band at all look 1 1 CHILDRENSlSf

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