Ontario Community Newspapers

Newmarket Era and Express, 8 Mar 1956, p. 10

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i i The federal governments part civil defence is mainly to ordinate provincial with the- overall plan of the country event of an enemy attack It must provide direction assist- training But as Health Minister Paul Martin has said defence cannot be imposed lrom the top No government not even the federal government can do this alone he said in a recent speech Under Canadas const- setup the job of organ- sizing the civilian population so that it can protect itself in event of a disaster such as nuclear falls to each level of govern mentfederal provincial The federal government recog nized the need of civil defence in Canada as far back as when It appointed F as federal civil defence co-ordin- At that time civil defence came under jurisdiction of the Department of Health and Wei- Jl fare with Mr Martin as the re- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY sponsible cabinet minister A federalprovincial con ference of civil defence officials agreed on which government would share what responsibili ties It was agreed that the Federal government would operate a central CD training school for civil defence specialists The Canadian Civil Defence College was established at On tario miles northwest of Ot tawa More than persons have been trained by the federal civil defence organization so far and Canada now has some CD workers including firemen policemen etc where normal jobs fulfill a CD func tion and volunteers- Courses are held at the college continuously except for the month of August when it closes for vacation Its staff of about 20 has given courses to police chiefs fire chief doctors indus trial personnel and many other groups from across Canada- Through the Health Depart ments information services the federal CD organization also has carried on an intensive edu cational campaign to acquaint Canadians with the importance and function of civil defence The federal government is re sponsible for cooperation with United States CD planners and establishment of a warning sys tem to tip the country of any possible enemy attack It is stockpiling medical supplies at strategic points across Canada It has provided essential CD equipment training manuals and publications It agreed to carry out research on civil defence through govern ment research establishments and to help the provinces by paying onethird the cost to fire hose couplings Ontario Alberta and British Columbia are the only provinces so far to take advantage of this arrangement which makes it pos sible for fire equipment from one town to be used in any other town in the province These are the chief functions of the federal CD organization in peacetime Should war come it would also Warn of an oncoming at tack through electronic devices being built around the rim of the continent by ground observer corps and other information sources 2 Coordinate interprovincial movement of aid to provinces and municipalities under attack and distribute the federal stock pile of attack supplies Coordinate the nationwide jobs of other federal agencies and keep the prime minister and the people informed of the at tacks effects Participate in decisions con cerning emergency restoration of communications transportation and other essential functions But in the words of Mr Mar tin again Senior governments can offer guidance planning and financial assistance but the successful prosecution of a civil defence program depends in the last an alysis on the participation of individual citizens and on com munity leadership This Badge km S ft THE FORCE PROVIDES A CHALLENGE TO YOUNG MEN WHO ARE WILLING AND ABLE TO MEET 1 Lit A- if OF A LAW ENFORCEMENT CAREER Tho prime requisites of a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ore intelligence loyalty and courage Service requirements frequently entail long hours inconvenience and personal danger Service benefits and advantages include a certain prestige good a measure of and satisfaction through service to Canada in career to force of the qualifications i Between and 30 yeari or Canadian to an education baled on a Grade X level i I ta feliSiHf5y tne basic you a ACHIEVEMENT Colville Who does not love to watch growth If you love flowers you watch every day to see the lovely unfolding of leaf or flower if you are reading a serial story you long for the next instalment to see what has developed and if you are paint ing a picture you feel it grow beneath your hand of course the perfection of all this is when you watch the develop ment of a child Since was five and a half years old we have watched the lovely growth of character and talent which to us and many others verges on genius Through a long career of teaching I saw children who were clever and some who had talent but they lacked the touch of divine fire which separates talent from genius Another thing which marks the difference is that goes to the piano for fun and enjoyment as well work She has never been or had to be forced to practice She prac tices because she loves it it is an essential part of her living And here let me digress a little bit Out of the five children of Mr and Mrs J four the fifth being too small state his preference have ta- able in the Reference Section of ken up music not because the Newmarket Public Library show what happens when pupil of Denises caliber a teach er of Kenneth Mills ability mid understanding get together Ellen playing is marked by an almost technique a crystal clarity of tone and a color that is phen omenal in one so young The future can only hold for her what those who have followed her progress anticipate Success Now Id like to say a word or two about some others who did remarkably well John elli won a scholarship for his piano accordion artistry and there was Miss Taylor who also did well as well as who tied for third place in his violin group Then soon in our local paper we will see the names of those who have passed their Conserva tory Exams After hearing the orchestra and band both high school af fairs Hall oh Thursday night one wishes Newmarket could follow suit The talent is here it only waits development We live in hope Next week Hall lire this week to Terry Newmarket tut Albeit ft old market Mar i Afitricnrtt 13 yvitm old Friday Mm ft It J tn Hat- 111 old on Waul It J aid Mar I Carolyn years on Monday Mar J v INSURANCE Confederation Casualty fit Newmarket 1505 Mjtiit Albert MISCELLANEOUS Newmarket Public Library A new service is now avail- were told to or made to but be cause they begged to Their aunt Miss Hilda has her hands full guiding the musical destinies of these young artists This year came into her own winning three firsts and a scholarship in the Kiwarris com petitions and finally capping all this by being chosen to play at the second of Grand Final Concerts in Hall To ronto when the Stars of Fes tival are presented She played the Mozart Son ata first movement of which tho adjudicator said that she had the true Mozart touch Although only years old she won the first in this marks in a class under And to me it was almost more wonderful that in the open and professional class featuring modern music she won a first with a score of She has studied now for six years with Kenneth Mills of To ronto and her standing in the competition and her performance in Hall Official Reports of the 3rd Ses sion of the 22nd Parliament of Canada arc being received regu larly from the Queens Printer of Ottawa We have the Votes and Pro ceedings of the House of Com mons Debates of tho Senate House of Commons Debates Bills of the House of Commons Dills of the Senate of Canada and Routing Proceedings and Orders of the Day up to and including February 21 In a hound volume we have the official report of the House of Commons Debates for the Second Session of the Twenty- Second Parliament Volume comprising the period from the tenth of June to the sixth day of July inclusive The Speaker in the Senate is the Honorable Robertson and the Speaker in the House of Commons is the Honorable Rene is the Queens Printer and Controller of Sta tionery Irene Jaques Librarian Sharon Lynn Clear- view years old on Monday Mar Allen Gibbons New market years old on Tuesday Mar David Murray Cole Toronto years old on Tuesday Mar Bryan Pontine Newmarket years old on Tuesday Mar Edith Patricia Stick wood Sharon VI years old on Wednes day Mar Gary Lloyd Keswick years old on Wednesday Mar Billy Case Newmarket years old on Wednesday Mar Brian Gardner Newmarket years old on Wednesday Mar Ronald Morton it K Sut ton West years old on Thurs day Mar Edward Perry Winch Sutton years old on Thursday Mar Paul Charles Kes wick years old on Thursday Mar Arthur Jimmy Holly Holland Landing years old on Thurs day Mar Send in your name address age and become a member of the Newmarket Era and Express birthday club LODGES PROVIDE IN HOSPITAL WING When the new extension of the York County Memorial hospital is opened an event which is ex pected to occur shortly one room therein will have special in terest for members of the Orange Lodge in the county Lodges in the county have co operated in providing 500 for equipping it The lodges are Aurora Richmond Hill Mount Albert and Noble ton READER WRITES Opinions On Capital Punishment Sir- Years ago as a boy I remem ber being fascinated by the ex ploits of Doc Savage and his band of top specialists in crime detection and suppression For all we know those pulp maga zines of yesterday may hold the answer to the question of capi tal punishment for the future Whenever Doc Savage captured a murderer that man would be taken to Savages secret labora tories where famous medical surgeons would operate on his brain obliterating all criminal of the past sending him out again into the world worthwhile know ledge he had gained in his life time This sort of thing of course run only ho wishful thinking now but medical science is daily gaming knowledge who knows maybe some future gen end ion will benefit by fltloii of our prayers and barbaric executions will become a thing of the past The very thought of lime men waiting to be sent to deaths by their men makes even the most stoic wonder if we really sanction of our Creator in taking the life of human V- THE HEATER IN GLEE BECAUSE IT BURNS OUR OIL SEE A J mm BASEMENT Theres nothing for your healer than our Fuel Oil You gut steady warmth all lift j being In the meantime while we are awaiting that wonderful day of advanced surgery why no build an isolated impregnable prison There is no reason why this cannot be done I have read several of the burg laryproof of England vaults It is Englands no one yvs can get into these vaults without detec tion Then with all our pres ent skill and knowledge why cant we build such prison This institution would house only lifers Men rather than be ing sentenced to die would be the society into whiih they no longer fit and would Ik transferred to this prison- for the ied of na be it five or years These prisoners would be manufactuting com modity that could be old and used throughout generation the money earned for their la- tors would help to provide them with boohs smokes etc bill the hulk their earnings would hi turned over to the family of the victim especially in where the was the murderers victim This would eliminate obligation of the slid in cases of provid ing for the family of the victim Tint sale of the product manu factured would Insure the keep of the institution and would lighten burden of the taxpayers Another point to consider the question f whether or not the death penalty is deterrent Thin same question has puzzled many of our must brilliant mi Hero an excerpt from The Christian Science Monitor Students of crime and punish ment do not fun decisive evi dence that capital punishment either docs or does not deter the crimes especially murder for which capital punishment is Im posed The murder rate is high er in many slates where execu tions are the law but criminolo gists believe that historic mores of the region have more to do with the murder rate than docs the matter of punishments Many a man tried for murder has been sot free because of a reluctant jury On the other hand It is reasonable to assume that an innocent man at one time or another has boon Imia Allen feature writer- with Front Page Detective Magav his to say have often wondered if there would be any executions it judges and jurymen personally had to pull the deathswitch even had to watch the results of its pulling Do men ever get so hopeless useless and lost as to to justify extermination by their betters I will always doubt it after seeing prisoners many of whom had committed greater crimes than those who wore executed show more un derstanding and than we who were seeing justice done I will always believe that the worst people deserve the chance to live and will prove to he of more use alive than dead For that night heard Mast mem sing Night in the deep summertime for the encouragement and consolation of their more unfortunate fel lows The issue on the Abolition of Capital Punishment in Canada is on the agenda at Ottawa to be dealt with in the near future There is no doubt about the fact that the representative for our constituency should know the decision of his electors on tins matter Let us tell our member at par liament how we want him to vole Abolish Capital Punish ment in Canada Header ONE KEEPS THE FAMILY AT HOME GET ACQUAINTED ONE aamm Lawn and Garden Equipment SALES INSURANCE Pensions and Mortgage Insurance A Bill Timothy W NEWMARKET V PHONE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA NEWMARKET 1 Timothy Phone PA Life Fire Auto Casualty Insurance and Low Cost Auto Financing LEGAL LOYD CORNER Qc Barrister Solicitor and Notary Public Aurora Ontario Telephone Aurora PA Res PA A Barrister Solicitor Notary Public Etc- PHONE PA Wellington St NEWMARKET hi m Coal Coke Wood and Stoker CoAt K Phone 5 Orders taken for Gravel Sand and Crushed Stone and General Hauling EVANS FUELS Distributor in Newmarket and District PRODUCTS Gasoline Motor Oil Stove Oil Fuel Oil Phone Sanitary Contractor Drains Cleaned and RepalrM Septic Tanks Pumped Service STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL TURNER 1245 Stiver Vale Peppiatt and BARRISTERS SOLICITORS NOTARIES K STIVER JOSEPH VALK J M PEPPIATT A WILLIAM Com 100 MAIN ST Phone Newmarket Out A M MILLS Barrister Solicitor Notary ttl MAIN ST Newmarket Phono MI VIOLET ROBINSON Conveyancing Insurance St Phone Newmarket Clare W Morrison SOLICITOR NOTARY Phone Sutton Builders Contractors or No and 2 Hemlock Spruce and Pine Lumber Rough or Dressed Delivered on the job by truck lumber Co Y Write for priced Port Ontario VICTOR A SHOE STORE Main St if your feet trouble you come to lis for free exam nation We cure or back We have a full line of footwear to fit everyone Including t Rudolf Mathews and Clark Hamsters Solicitors 172 Kay St Toronto iX Heat rice Mathews Stanley Hinsdale Allan J Clark Telephone ami Solicitor Office Spofford and Co lUock Oat ORGAN AND PIANO ST ST Electrical Contractor accountant w5BFSS SVr- lours MotK to to Sat morning am to by appointment Res A Main St Chartered Ac fc DENTAL DR O NOBLE DENTIST Over Office Residence Dr VanderVoori dentist Main St Newmarket Phone Lambert fc Public Office PO Box Bradford J 51 J t A CO

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