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The Newmarket Era and Express Thursday May BEFORE AFTER INVISIBLE MENDING AT CLIFF By expert Weavers Opp osite Post Office Newmarket Bring your troubles also your alterations Phone NEWMARKET Th first a tiny writes is info the shin Silver by fn Viy its pattern bar with SEC it TODAY SERVICE FOR in 4i ROGERS BROS I w JEWELLERS MAIN ST NEWMARKET TV HIGHLIGHTS By Mary Ann FRIDAY Discoveries at five may be viewed through both channels and 6 and is to run for six weeks this being the second It brings to younger viewers in teresting glimpses of Mother Nat ure showing how she cares for her plant children Uncle Stan will tell stories bout the vegetables we eat the flowers we see the trees that sur round our homes He will tell the children how and what to plant in a plot of land their parents may let them have and will ex plain some of the instruments us ed for plant study Mr is a greenhouse technician in the department of plant science Un iversity of Manitoba On Trial at is usuallv good SATURDAY At pm the hour and a halflong spectacular Mr Broadway starring Mickey Albert Currell 61 left and R B MacMillan eye bottle of whiskey which is to be shared by the is based on the life story last two surviving members of a first world war platoon which held its reunion in Keswick this year The reunion was held at the home of A Hardman a member of the platoon which consisted of University of Toronto undergraduates when it went overseas in the first war Photo by Mike Gillan By Mike Gillan During the first world war a bond of fellowship was formed among a group of fighting men It has never been broken since Friday evening the remain ing members of the fourth pla toon of the Canadian Army Battalion held their re- Walter Boddington who organizes the reunions with William Doran found the old platoon roll call book which was used in Belgium and France The last two platoon members to live will have the honor of sharing a bottle of Scotch whis key purchased 35 years ago The cardboard carton covering the Readers Write Dear Editor union This year it was held at j bottle has signatures of all the home of Fred a member in Keswick They be lieve they are the only platoon to hold an annual reunion They joined up as a body all being undergraduates at the University of Toronto when the first world war started Although their homes are scat tered around southern Ontario the men became such good friends they decided to maintain their fellowship by getting to gether once a year During the second world war some held of fice jobs in the army so reunions were temporarily disbanded Albert Currell is the youngest of the remaining members He is and is the only man of the 19th to serve in the one battalion throughout the war And in those four years I rose to the high rank of private laughingly claimed I was offered a sergeants stripes at the Somme but refused it be cause I enjoyed the life of a pri vate George Weller of Weston was in the throughout the war but he was wounded at Ypres and was out of action for a year The platoon has a scrap book which contains toon members inscribed on it Members attending were Messrs Harry A Connelly Harry James A F all of Toronto J of Gormley W C Bodding and George Weller both of Weston A J of Bowman- and the host Fred Hard- man of Keswick MAPLE HILL We welcome to this community Mr and Mrs Harmon and family of Alliston and Mr and Mrs and family of Toronto Several attended the gradua tion exercises of the Pentecostal Bible school in Hall last Friday night Miss Valerie Boyd was one of the graduates this year I would like to take this op portunity to thank the people who worked on the recent pleb iscite for the wonderful cooper ation they gave me Honorable mention to The Era and Express lor their unbiased and fair edit- would also like to thank the of George Cohan Versatile should fill the late Co hans shoes nicely SUNDAY Family Circle at three deals with the age group ten to Jack guests on the Ed Sullivan show MONDAY Studio One at is the best for the night us ually TUESDAY Toes In Tempo at five is a highlight among cur rent TV shows for the children This originates in the Winnipeg studios and is designed to encour age an interest in ballet It con tinues throughout May and June The instructor is Shirley Knight and her pupils in the studio are people who took enough interest in the issue to get out and vote Only by a large turnout can we feel we have a true picture of what the majority of the people want Let us have a similar ef fort at our civic elections and our town will progress with the times Remember a town is only as good as its citizens make it Let democracy prevail A Hands Chairman Civic Rights and Moderation Committee WEDNESDAY Junior Tele- vision Club commenced two weeks ago and it reflects the in- terests of the nine to year olds THURSDAY Climax at over both stations is good hourlong entertainment The late film at is for th graveyard shift HOLLAND LANDING A Mothers Day service will be held in the United church on Sun day May 12 at pm The The Young Peoples meeting on Irons choir will provide the night will be held in the ic and the Sunday school children Maple Hill church This will be will in attendance The minis- music night Carol and tcr Rev MacTavish will Kennedy will he in charge J It All preach The services in the United The Junior Ladies aid of the church will be held at am pictures andi Christian Baptist church New- commencing Sunday May for news clippings collected over the market will meet in the church the summer months Sunday years While moving last year hall on Tuesday May at pm school will be held at am ATTEND CONVENTION Attending the annual convent ion of the Ontario Education asso ciation during the Easter holidays were Misses Haines and Eve lyn Denne A MacLennan and H A Jackson of the teaching staff of Newmarket public schools The sessions were held at the Ontario Museum Toronto Art Gallery Royal York hotel and Ontario College of Education It requires an investment of about in plant and equip- ment to create one new job in I manufacturing in Canada In industry such as steel cost is about 15000 per new job Since its beginning in 193ft the Canadian Cancer Society has spent more than on cancer research HANDBAGS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS From our variety of Calf and Plastic Patent Youre certain to find just the one for Mother from to NICEST WAY TO PAMPER MOTHER We hare so many pret ty styles to choose from sleek slips and bonf font petticoats gowns of every length dust ers pontics and pajam as All ever so feminine ever so welcome Opposite Post Office Newmarket Era and Express Classifieds Bring Best Results i TO ME PUBLIC To my friends customers I am selling my New market Store so might devote more time to the boat ing industry Mr Austin who has been employee fur years has purchased our store in Newmarket WE wish him every success in his venture and hope you will patronize him the same as you have me Signed Bert Morrison Accepts Huge Loss GREATEST SALE To Hit Newmarket 2000000 worth of STOCK to CLEAR 20000 worth of na All slacks Sport shirts advertised stock MUST GO NOTHING HELD Topcoats Hats Sport jackets Shoes Sporting goods WOODS Underwear Shorts Shirts SPORT COATS One lot of all wool tweeds Dont fail to see Now only ENGLISH GABARDINE SUCKS TERRIFIC Value to MENS SUITS TREMENDOUS VALUE TOPCOATS ALL WOOL TWEEDS GABS A GIVEAWAY VALUE DOMESTIC TOPCOATS 2777 MORRISONS Newmarket Sale Starts Thursday MAY 9i SHOES Slatei SACRiriCE Arrow Dress Shirts Reg ENS Ties Value Value 200 157 TEE SHIRTS Value