Ontario Community Newspapers

Newmarket Era and Express, 30 Aug 1956, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t i v J A ill r r i T- it PW- STOP HERE ALL IT TAKES TO GET THE YOUNGSTERS OFF TO A GOOD START BACK TO SCHOOL wVK A I EVERYTHING THEY SEED IS HERE ALU GRADE A IN QUALITY ALU PRICED TO GO EASY OS YOUR BUDGET COME IN NOW fti ftf It- CHILDRENS FOR THE MISSY SMART COTTON BLOUSES Sites to From Me AND SKIRTS In Wool and Cotton From ALL WOOL BLAZERS Sizes to 14 GIRLS FALL COATS Are Now In Stock BeautifulStyles and Materials Size to 1 SPECIAL SPRING And ALL WEATHER COATS 25pc Off BOYS CLOTHING for back to school TROUSERS Wonderful Gabs That are Washable SHIRTS White Striped Plaid and all Durable 100 Pure Nylon Wont ever wear out DUNGAREES Khaki Powder Navy All Strong I 9 J- NEWMARKET PHONE BRADFORD PHONE by Dairy Farmer The Top Six Inches V BABY CLINIC Page The Newmarket Era and Thursday The Immunization clinic for preschool children wiU be held at York County Health Unit of fices Main St on Friday August from to pm The New market Institute sponsors the clinic One of the fascinating aspects of uptodate farming the question of weather forecasting With advent of TV and the pcrglib weatherman who with the wave of the hand can con jure up ft heatwave in Texas and a cold drizzle in the farmers have become surfeited with explanation highs and low cold fronts and all the rest They huve learned to listen to these superexperts of wind and rain and forget the art of sniffing the air and gues sing by the behavior of the dew the wind and all the rest of the homespun observations for guessing at the weather We do not object to informa tion but we do wish that the broadcasters could use some re straint in their prediction of weather because now they know so much they are more than confusing Take Monday for example We were to have a storm no or storm it will be Everybody was so sure that they gave you the im pression that they not only had heard about it but had touched it had talked to it and were third cousins to it It was com ing by three oclock It would have been very fool ish to say under the barrage of such expert opinion that they were all wet So we hustled around and adjusted operation bailing hauling and everything to beat the three oclock dead line We could have had a much better day if we hadnt done this but after all the wea therman said so and thats that Well at time of writing Tuesday am there was no storm yet and whats more it was hot humid and very far from being wet Personalty we would much prefer to have a two to three day forecast and a few general hints about the weather to come instead of this hysterica cackling by the professionals of the commercial pitch It may be a sign of our times thai there arc too many experts and instead of relying on our selves we try to believe all of them at the same time Wc do not suggest that we should stand in the pouring rain and proclaim that the sun is shining or dispense with sound scien tific judgment But should always remember that with all the information available even the experts can be wrong and when they are wrong they really do a job of it Good old fashioned common sense is the thing that could cushion us against overwhelm ing knowledge Our own guess ing game when to cut and when to rake is guessing just as much as the weathermans guess Until one of them comes up with a forecast that will read many things could hap pen today but we do not know which one it will be we will continue to be very skeptical In the meantime here is the most hectic time of the year with the CNE piled on top of the oat harvest not yet start ed second cutting of hay bal ing of wheat straw and getting wheat land ready Whats more it will all have to be done in spite of the weatherman COOP ROBBED OF The Farmers Co operative Association visited an nually by thieves since has been visited again During Thursdays noon hour was taken from an office desk The office is closed during this period but police said some one forgot to lock the door Last year thieves made their biggest haul Life Into Ymt Form Why Wait go with Pleads Guilty Gets Months For Forgery Michael of no known address was sentenced to six months definite and six mon ths indeterminate for forgery here on Friday He pleaded guil ty to the charge which was laid following his arrest in St Marys on August Vaughan Township police tesli- fied that forged a ser ies of cheques totalling at stores and banks in Woodbridge and district during June He fac es four charges of forgery by Tor onto police re RIGHT all the way with DODGE You get the RIGHT capacity to carry the had Ml strength to shoulder the load UWfprtii7Hoo4 0ftfGMtuHCifciftl power to move the load Your denier ban right truck for your because Podge truck hi truck re li fit the job truck to do And this Dodge offer a wider of model to fit oven need truck luivci capacities frame to haul bigger A for power to move the load V8 in medium and model Art the moat advanced in to really you over tha truck Six now horsepower to a modern of economy and dependability for right truck price or your job CtttVSLE OF LBS TRUCK TO FIT EVERY HAULING NEED PHONE WATCH Of STARS TV VOW NEWSfAPtt FOR CLOSES Continued Page The following special events were held during the summer Wheeler Day All tha children brought their wagons doll carriages tricycles bicycles etc to the park where they were given paper and told to decorate them A parade was then held from the park down to Main Street up the Main street and then back to the pack The winners were Doll Carriages 1st Lynda 2nd Peggy Ca ble Wagons 1st Bros Inc 2nd Bobby Smart Tricycles 1st Bruce ard 2nd Steven Orion Bicycles 1st Diane 2nd Joyce Bell Scavenger Hunt The children were divided in to teams and each team was giv en a list of objects to find Af ter a considerable length of time one team returned with all their objects The members of this team were Ken Sargent Jim Wood cock John White Ken Needier Peter Watt Grant Chuck Keith Burling While the older children were doing this the younger children looked around the park for lots of peanuts and Hike This proved to he one of the most enjoyable parts of the sum mer program The children were taken by bus to within miles Mussel mans Lake and let out They hiked from there to the lake where a fire was built everyone lo cook their own dinner A lot of excellent food was pro duced from the amateur cooks It always tastes better on a picnic when it is burnt Afterwards all enjoyed a nice swim at Beach before returning home by bus Hot Parade Girl were asked to bring dolls in fancy clothes The winn ers were Wendy Wendy Class Linda Cher yl Sanderson Ginnv Hi own The boys with Teddy Hears were Terry Hilly Kuryrcn- Colouring Contest A colouring was held on the theme What like to Do in the Summer The winners were 1st Virginia Brown 2nd Kftlhy 3rd Chopin Indian Night A whole week was spent on In dian traits and customs Then a final and program was held This was very successful A full report of this was in the pre vious paper Show Through courtesy of Geoff- Jones manager of Theatre all the playground child ren wore admitted tree of charge to the show on one Wednesday afternoon These are the of the summer program On the final day a picnic was hold with gam races The following were the winners of the Running Hoys tinder a 1st Kuy Venover Girls fl10 1st Perdu 2nd Hoys flJO 1st Philip Smith 2nd Align Hall Girls Over 10 1st Catherine 2nd Sylvia Hoys over 1st Abbott 2nd Don Williams Girls and over 1st Mr 2nd Mrs Hunt Wheelbarrow and under 1st Gloria Needier Rosemary Wright 2nd Smart Osborne over 1st Carol Dun can Joan Haley 2nd Mary Sim- Muriel Boys and under 1st Roberta Moore Ken Watson 2nd Andy VANDORF Mr and Mrs Walter Patten- den were the recipients two lovely gifts on Friday evening when neighbors and friends j at the Vandorl Hall They were presented with a coffee tab- from the members of township roads commission and Whitchurch council and a lovely occasional chair from members of the com munity and the It proved an enjoyable evening Mr and Mrs Harry West and Mrs Wicks left on Monday to spend a few days with Mrs C Moddle at Mr and Mrs Jack Irwin and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harvey and fam ily at Holt Barbara and Billy Ir win remained for a few days The sympathy of the commun ity is extended to the family and relatives of Mr Ed Ransom who passed away on Tuesday Mr Arthur Moran and his dau ghter Miss Carol Wind sor Mrs John Moran Toronto and Mrs Sam Atkinson Aurora were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs William Kingdon Mr Harold Duncan and daugh ter Miss Duncan called at the home of Herbert White on Friday Mr and Mrs Harry West were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Hoy Morley on Sunday Mr and Mrs J Mitchell and daughter Marilyn Toronto spent Sunday at the Harold home Mr and Mrs Pauline and Mr and Mrs all of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Edward dp See your Bank Monacal manager about a Farm Improvement Loan Bank of Montreal Newmarket Branch CAMERON Manager Aurora Branch Manager with Canadians wau CANT ALWAYS BE LABELLED Wainwright Roddy Boys and over 1st Vernon Abbott Paul Perry 2nd Ralph Abbott Doug Walker Boys inch dash 1st Joe Sen- 2nd Paul Biggest Smile Boys 11 1st Cable 2nd Phil Smith 3rd Andy Wainwright Girls 1st Helen Wain wright 2nd Lorraine Samuels Girls y10 1st Sandra 2nd Barbara Cable Boys 1st Ross Burgess Pat Boys 1st David Duncan 2nd Cameron Walker Boys It and over 1st Ken Nee dier 2nd Bill Cracker Eating Contest Boys 1st Lee Hansen Allan St John Girls 1st Abbott 2nd Carol Duncan Bt tier do attempt tee cm ly tH i4 to kic vr rtm W ovM 4- mot ftrtOtlK M tfMcitr r Mm ftnet AmB l mn to For Insurance information call your LOCAL agent NEWMARKET Wm a ring Rev Smith RICHMOND HILL J 41591 Savage Insurance Services TV MAPLE Ernie Brock ring It KING Victor A Halt A Son ling Marvin Hunter ring AURORA A Bennett PA Alex MacLeod Agency ring 19 UNION VILLK Harvey Coathup ring Stanley- McNeill Limited ring BRADFORD Fred Cook ring Aubrey Stewart ring McDonald PA lSlSO Lou A Associates Members of the York County A District Insurance Agents Association I COST of an hours work in business lit- sonic money that the employe does not immediately In addition a the hourly there the money the employer must set aside for vacations with pay tor statutory holidays and for unem ployment insurance in the case of many com panies there is also the money required for hos pital and medical care for pensions and other fringes Many people including those selfemployed must themselves save for their holidays and their future needs and desires On the other hand people who work in some enterprises for salaries or wages apparently prefer to have their employer set aside for them money for such pur poses henefils are savings for the benefit of the employees and a substantial expense for the ployers They are part of the cost of an hours work which must be recovered front customers in selling prices i i STEEL COMPANY OP CANADA LIMITID 1

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