Ontario Community Newspapers

Newmarket Era and Express, 16 May 1957, p. 9

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

The Let Era and Express Thursday May 9 Common Isabel Colville Tuesday Wednesday thursday Days are strange things arent they They are measured out for us 12 hours into which we put much or 1 of ourselves ac cording to our nature or our en vironment There are certain things we do at certain times like work or eat ing and then we spread some pleasure here and there like but ter on our bread or filling in a cake These add a touch of gla mor to the commonplace And when we combine a sense of help ing in however small a way some cause it is an added pleasure On Tuesday afternoon last week in company with Mrs Roy Cody and Mrs Allan KBOMEY PILLS up in T A I Bears looking into for the whole family ONTARIO TRAVEL 738 Parliament Toronto Department of Travel Publicity Hon Bryan Cafhcart Cash from Citizens meant a new range for us WM a now and frig for a long lime tut were short of money Then we found jui wo it a price iti ads the owners naturally wanted each still be making do with the old and frig if a hadnt to tee iliiini- Finance We did arid the same day the Loan Manager had arranged everything We got the cash and on monthly terms Mrs Andrew followed the ex ample of great many by coining to when alto wanted ready We can help yon inn with loans up to Just us call or drop In As ell loam or this It not hat real name ITIZENS NY LIMITED W like to Your loan OK Leon Ctyc Main St Phone TW Open fill pm Sot noon offkas oil principal Round Cody I went to the tea in aid of the Canadian Cancer Society held at the home of Mrs Harry Beer It was good to see so many pre sent for can you think of any more worthy cause than to fight the disease which has caused and Is continually causing such fright ful and wide spread suffering for it makes no distinction between youth and age wealth and pover ty worthy and unworthy I suppose there is not a worker in the research field of medicine who has not dreamed of conquer ing this scourge I hope I live to see that triumph It was pleasant to meet so many friends and especially to meet Mrs Rourke whom we have missed sadly She tells me they still have cats and speaking of cats we have three who are high ly individualistic One performs like a temperamental pianist on that instrument One is a scien tist who is u to solve the mystery of TV He stands on his hind legs and with his paw tries to follow the movement on the screen This is Popeye and Sam bo is the one who refuses to drink milk but sits by the tap till some one runs fresh water for him But to get back again to the tea It was a joy to see the centre of the tea table adorned with sweet peas They are so like spring it self They are like butterflies or delicate birds and they seem to whisper spring is here The tea was a delightful contribution to a worthy object Then on Wednesday evening we settled down with grunts of anticipation to see and hear Car men We were not prepared for the truth and freshness of the presentation Carmen looked the part and was the heartless co quette till love at last killed her in the person of a discarded lover Don Jose a part well sung al though I thought he fell a little short in some scenes the toreador was also good The choruses were excellent and the whole opera was splen didly put on in spite of the limit ed space imposed by TV I thought the English version of Carmen though gaining in intel ligibility lost a little in being se parate from its original tongue The greatest lack was the lack of color for which this opera is fa mous But let us hope the CBC keeps up the good work and brings us many more Our Canadian towns are not like those of Europe where near ly every town has its opera house and where even the children are as familiar with opera as ours are with hit tunes It is our loss but thanks to radio and TV it is being remedied On Thursday afternoon I atten ded the meeting at Trinity United church The meetings are always interesting but what I especially wanted to speak of was Caroline Ions talk on the weekly newspaper She stressed a thing which a good many people do not seem to realize the essential difference between a daily and a weekly paper In a daily paper it is civic national or international news which is es sential There must be headlines which will catch the eye and these are often the work of an ex port Then take the weekly paper It must cater to its subscribers and they arc people like you and me Besides world doings those of the community loom large In a city peoples interests are scattered all over the place in a town or vil lage they are centralized In other words we arc interested in one another and like to keep in touch with our neighbors Then WI News The annual meeting of the Newmarket branch with the el ection of officers took place on Thursday April The follow ing officers were elected for the year April to April Honorary presidents Mrs Armstrong and Mrs Campbell past president Mrs Mc Donald president Mrs Ho dge first vicepresident Mrs A B second vicepresi dent Mrs Fred Proctor Secretary Mrs E Campbell treasurer Mrs C Willis pi anist Mrs F Moore assistant pianist Miss M pub licity Mrs C F Willis dist rict director Mrs D Mc Donald Standing Committees Citizenship and education Mrs G Boyd and Mrs Arm strong agricultural and Canad ian industries Mrs F Proctor and Mrs Rogers historical re search and current events Mrs Moore and Mrs W home economics and health Mrs M Seldon and Mrs Meads Community activities and pub lic relations Mrs H Hill and Mrs A resolutions Mrs Meads flowers Mrs W Evans and Mrs program committee the execu tive and standing committee con venors telephone committee Mrs Evans Mrs Meads Mrs W Robinson and Mrs G auditors Mrs Hill and Mrs J Everett rest room Mrs W Young Mrs E Arm strong Mrs Proctor and Mrs F Hodge During the year the Institute conducted varied and interesting programs which included a book review of First Flowering by Anthony of Pickering Coll ege and a picnic in Guelph in the OAC holiday week when mem bers visited Professor and Mrs nee Anna Lewis A visit was made to an outside Institute and we provided the program The celebration of our 50th anniversary also took place Delegates were sent to the Area Convention two members were provided for the Hospital tuck- shop and representative appoint ed who visits Green Acres The Institute catered to a Chil drens Aid meeting at Green Acr es gave a donation to the retard ed childrens school and continu ed its work in sponsoring the rest room and Well Baby Clinic in Newmarket Families of members received anniversary getwell and sympathy cards and flowers in the case of a bereavement Jams and jellies were sent to York County Hospital a tea and bake sale was held and the dist rict president and secretary en tertained A film was given to the New market public school board and a contest was held for grade sev en pupils in which prizes were given for posters advertising the Tea and Bake Sale An interesting portion of the years program was the talk on her work by Betty Graham ex ecutive director of York County Childrens Aid Society We also attended a short course on salad making with Sharon Institute For the centennial we helped the Business and Professional Wo mens club with name and add resses of people who used to live in Newmarket who received in vitations to visit the town during the centennial I Our Readers Write Letters to the editor are always welcome bat the names of the writers mast be known to the editor away from ag- Sir I think your Our Side Of The StoryJ columnist cer tainly goes to the heart of that little matter of margarine in the following few lines and be tween them The only substan tia argument against margarine is the vested interest argument It is said that one out of every six Canadians is partially or wholly dependent on the dairy industry for a living The argu ment is a good reason for not taking any measure that would kill or cripple the industry sud denly From my pavement viewpoint I think that the above pattern is right on the target and that gain fully employed Canadians all along the front of the secondary manufacturing processing and service industries will be only conserving the general welfare by seeing to it that they do not use their superior power poli tically or economically to bite too deeply into the earning power of their rural brethren It is manifestly true to assert that as one of the financial writ ers expressed it the trend to ur- HOW BOUT THAT Bv RALPH TEE banization and is taking place in every industrial country around the earth On the other hand it is no less factual that as one of the wise men phrased it Nations break down upon the farm and when any nation weakens along the farm front it declines every where AH I feel like saying is that whether we like it or not we are going to be as dependent as ever upon the comparatively small ratio of our population down on the farm despite our yen for forgetting Mr and Mrs Farmer except in emergent times of thin harvests andor electoral battles as at the present minute In closing may I just say that while I was impressed by the above assertion that one out of every six Canadians is partially or wholly dependent on the dairy industry for a living the stub born fact remains that our lives depend upon the energies of 15 out of every Canadians who are at work in Canadian fields and barns and rural homes Student LAST TIME YOU BRING- ANYONE TO SEE ABOUT BUYING OUR HOUSE YOU TOWN BROKERS CARE WHO YOU THEY TEAR THINGS UP YOUD THINK OWNED THE PtACE I FIRST IN WE MORNING- WERE LISTINGOUR PROPERTY WITH OUR BROKER HERE IN NEWMARKET iT 4 J J A i Sponsored By The NEWMARKET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE And This Newspaper The Newmarket branch will hold their regular meeting of the Womens Institute of the WI in the Agricultural Hall Street this afternoon at pm All members are urg ed to bo present as we have Zephyr branch and branch visiting us that day Motto A good way to relieve the monotony of any job is to find ways of imprvoing it Roll call Something learned at last years WI meetings The visit ing branches will provide the Mrs Ion showed just how a paper Proctor Mrs A Mrs is made up and the intricate pro cess of putting it the shape in which it is presented to the public Another thing she stressed was that when some meeting is re ported in the a r too often the opinions expressed are attri buted to the editor A true re porter doesnt ever color his re porting with his own opinions he just reports It was an Illuminat ing talk and enjoyed by all pre sent Next week Anniversary TRAFFIC SAFETY IS TOPIC OF TALK Chief Byron of the William Robinson Mrs Charlie Near Mrs William and Mrs Gordon Boyd Our presi dent Mrs Hodge will attend the conference at Guelph this week on Wednesday Thursday and Friday North Sets Out Dates For Tax Penalties A bylaw providing for the payment of taxes by the 31st day of August in each year and Police department viding for penalties thereon was was the guest speaker when the Bell Home and School met in the school on Wednesday May I Mrs presided and introduced the speaker Mr spoke on Traffic Safety He outlined the safety education program being conduct ed in the local schools under the supervision of the Newmarket police department He stressed the importance of making all ad ults both pedestrians and mot orists aware of the rules of the road and safe driving practice The basic laws have been pro vided for the Benefit of every one Mr Burbidge said They ore Upheld by the police force for that reason but the police must have the cooperation of children and adults if the accident rate is to be cut A special film A Day in Court was presented It was foll owed by an active discussion per iod Mr Jones of the school staff moved the vote of thanks to Mr Burbidge A social time follow ed when refreshments were ser ved passed by North township council at its regular monthly meeting on Monday May The provisions call for all taxes due and payable August 31 of each year at the office of the treasurer a penalty of of on all taxes remain ing unpaid after August with a further penalty of of each month until December 31 of year taxes are levied added to amount of all taxes due and un paid interest at of per month for each month or fraction thereof from December 31 of year taxes are levied until taxes are paid No Discount The new regulations regarding taxes not only deal with penal ties on overdue ones but also pro vides for no discount for prepay ment of taxes A notice is to be sent to all the township ratepay ers to this effect Era and Express Classifieds Bring Results a to a fun e st way summer COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON 6 or 9 beauty to be a family favourite COHVfcRTIBLr top youre canfree Top up youre the time to head into a carefree summer wherever you want to go long low in a magnificent Meteor Thousands are You in dozens of colour combinations cant blame them Meteors five great aerie And best of all with all its beauty comfort and performance the Magnificent Meteor in priced bumpsmothering ride that makes rough roads low as the lowest in the low field So velvetsmooth Magnificent sculptured visit your nearby MercuryLincolnMoteor that will still be young years from now New spirited V8 and 6 power to whisk you dealers now Drive tho Magnificent Meteor for and decide by the ridot MSEC STOP SAFELY Safety Month I V8 or 6 with exclusive BalancedRide CHECK YOUR CARCHECK ACCIDENTS ONE OP OP CANADAS OARS JOYCE YONGE ST NORTH AURORA PHONE PA 742389

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy