i LEGAL I Puttie CorzKrr Richard a A Asm Block and Wellington Joseph O Dales m BifiWerAtUw Office and Main St Evening By Appointment Banlater Solicitor Public Wellington MATHEWS STIVER LYONS AND VALE Barristers Solicitors i Notaries N Mathews Stiver B- Lyons Joseph Vale Main Si Bay St Toronto A MILLS Barrister Solicitor nd Notary 51 MAIN ST Newmarket Phone 4G1 MISCELLANEOUS Contractor For GRADING CELLAR EXCAVATIONS and Sul Phone Aaron STOUFFVIUE SAND for got approved crashed stone of various crushed travel sand concrete and pit may Delivered or at bin Plant phone Office phones and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR House and Farm Wiring A I General Repairs Oil Burners Space Heater All Electrical Household Appliances Phone Box Ontario St Newmarket in SB VIOLET ROBINSON runic Conveyancing Insurance Phone 339 Newmarket James J Wall PLUMBING HEATING Contractor Dealer for Fairbanks Morse Pressure Systems Oil Burners Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning OAK RIDGES PHONE KING 111 AURORA IMS D Bi SOLICITOR ETC 35 MAIN ST PHONE NEWMARK DENTA DR NOBLE DENTIST Over MUNICIPAL OFFICE Office Residence EVANS HIES newmarket Coal Coke Wood and Stoker Coal Phone 5 y- Orders taken for Gravel Sand and Crushed Stone and General Hauling Dr E VanderVoorg- DENTIST Main St Newmarket Phone MEDICAL DR Physician and Surgeon Phone Consultation by Appointment At residence corner of Raglan and Sis OSTEOPATHY i WILSON Osteopathic and Arthritis Clinic WILSON BUILDING Telephone Consultation by Appointment CHIROPRACTIC Marian J DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC BOTSFORD Newmarket Telephone 1408 OPTOMETRICAL THE VARIETY OF DESIGNS In oar collection of MONUMENTS Is such that we can meet almost any require ment both as to kind and cost We also make memorials to order of every description Youll find our work excellent always and our service prompt and reasonably W and SON MAIN ST NEWMARKET INSURANCE m m m Confederation Life Association Representative Fire and Casualty Eagle St Newmarket Phones Newmarket Mount Albert Main St Over PHONE 1056 m A HURST Optometrist Newmarket Clinic Bldg Office Hours Wednesday Closed Evenings by INSURANCE FIRE BURGLARY AUTO AND LIFE NEWMARKET KEN PONTING I ACCOUNTANT C0HL1H Mrin ft raONEUHW TUNER Mason Used Bought and Sold GRACE NEWMARKET Estimates Free HEARD Painter and Decorator Sunworthy and Suntest Wallpapers Phone 182 Aurora BISTORT OF By Mrs Lloyd Koy history in two parts is taken from a by Mrs Kay which was read before Womens Institute OBITUARIES Free Methodists the Free Methodist church which occupies the most south erly part of Belhaven was rom Oman farm in This church was placed on skids and an attempt was made to move it by use of teams but was unsuccessful Then by use of block and cable the church was brought through the fields to Lome Across the road down in front of Winchs house behind Ralph barn and be hind the village to its present location Neighbors and church members united to make this project successful Free Me thodism was introduced in the district by an evangelist Miss Nancy and carried on successfully by such families as the John Ryes the Arnolds the the and Drapers The parsonage was a driving house purchased and moved from the farm where Ramsay now lives It was re modelled into the present par sonage The Public School One of the most important things in a childs life is the school he attends and Belhaven school has occupied an import ant place The first Belhaven school was located on Mr farm west of the house then owned by John Morton One of the first teachers was Miss Fischer who later became Ivan Manns stepmother A new school was built where the present one now stands It would be really interesting to hear what that old school could reveal if only it could talk Ii would like to give a little history of Bethel church be cause it seems so closely related to At first it was an Episcopal Methodist then a and finally a Metho dist church The building had long wooden benches and the men sat on the left and the wo men on the riant Mr Simpson Horner father of Thomas and Duke Horner sat in the very front seat and start ed the hymns by means of a tuning fork as there was no or gan The season the founda tion was put under the church was rainy Ellis Sheppard held an umbrella over the masons and boarded them for nothing Some of the pioneer supporters of that church were the Sheppards Huntleys Dafoes and Drapers Telephone System The telephone system must not be overlooked At one time in Sutton there were three switch boards one owned by the Bell Telephone company a direct line to Toronto Dr Greenwoods switchboard with two lines one to Pefferlaw and one down the sixth to and the In dependent line which was own ed by the subscribers and had six lines It cost about a year If subscribers to the In dependent line wished to make a long distance call they had to pay the Bell Telephone Co a rental The first central was operated by Mrs Cross Duncan King and Dick bought the Independent line About Bell Tele phone bought them out for Picnics were very popular in those days The property just this side of Roches Point was known as the Morton Park and many were the picnics held there Many an excursion was taken from Roches Point and Jacksons Point by means of an old steamboat called Emily May These boats were the only means of getting freight to Sutton and Roches Point The goods would go by train to Belle Ewort then were ferried across the lake to various points The first mail route was driv en by horse from Newmarket to by Harry Sennctl He lived in the house now occu pied by Mrs O Smith and would change horses there Pioneer Life I would like to relate a few things illustrate what pioneering really was When Mr Thomas Huntley married the baseline was only a trail If people wished go to Sutton they came down the sixth and In by the catering road When Harry father settled on the baseline in the closest school was When Richard set tled over on the place where John Thompson lives there were no roads schools churches or other elements of civilization When Tommy Glover came to Canada and settled in near Ravenshoe the roads were cow- paths and the nearest mill was at Newmarket In closing I shall include a few- facts which have been handed down from generation to gen eration In Mr Bernard Hunt leys possession is the old Crown Deed of his farm written on sheepskin parchment in 1804 in pounds shillings and pence Mrs Carl Morton has in her possession a tea set years old complete except for one cup and saucer Mr Elijah Cecil Prossers grand father had the first binder The authors grandfather Joseph Davidson built the first barn with a stone foundation in North some years ago The Ben Johnston house on the fourth was the first two- storey building in this district Mr Hill drove the first car from Toronto to Roches Point John Johnston one of the first to have a car in these parts purchased it for 600 Mr and Mrs Jos- Davidson drove from to Jersey with the horse and buggy for their wedding trip and stayed at the old hotel there Mr Duncan King who lived where Anderson now lives had the first electric lighting plant He installed a sys tem Thus it is by this pioneering spirit that North and particularly Belhaven was founded Mr Emerson Blair who re sided at Millard Ave New market died at Sunnybrook hos pital on Wednesday April after a lengthy illness He was born in East the son of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Blair He married Ber tha on February Surviving him are his wife Bertha two sons Donald and Kenneth two daughters Irene Mrs Norman Kathleen Mrs Bales one brother Norman two sisters Mrs Newmarket and Mrs Brillinger Trenton Mr Blair attended the Chris tian church and was a mechanic by trade His chief interests were in hunting and fishing Rev Fred Breckon conducted the funeral service at and Rose on Saturday April 5 Pallbearers were A Eiphinstone W Blight Brooks J Hopper Hillaby and H Interment was in Newmarket cemetery band two daughters and two sisters Mrs is survived by three grandchildren Joyce and Catherine Churchill and Thomas Roger Williams and two nephews Frederick Daly Smith and Stephen Davis Hop kins Service was held at All Hallows Anglican church East End April at oclock Burial in Pine Hills cemetery Express Thursday Afrfl OBITUARY Robert Walter Robert Walter of Sand ford died suddenly at Sick Childrens hospital on Monday April 1952 He was born on March 3 Surviving are his parents Mr and Mrs Walter Carruthers and one sister Elizabeth Anne Rev W conducted the funeral service at United church Pallbearers were some of his school Interment in Sandford ceme tery Veteran of World War I and for years a staker at the Col- Leather Co Leonard A Fer- of 93 Leppcr St Aurora died on Wednesday Apr at Graven- Sanatorium after an ill ness of five years He was born in King City on May 29 the son of the late Mr and Mrs A J On October 7 he married Vio let Irene Billing who sur vives him He was an active member of the Baptist church and was in terested in his hobbies flowers and garden Also surviving are three sons of Ottawa and Earl and Paul of Aurora and two daugh ters and Ellen Aurora Rev A Park conducted the funeral service at the Thompson Funeral Home Aurora on Sat urday Apr Pallbearers in cluded three nephews Harold Ralph Adams Floyd Billing and George David Mathers and Alan Cooper Interment was in Aurora cem etery Sara Daly After a long illness as the re sult of a stroke Sara Daly died on Monday Apr 7 She was the wife of S Jardine mother of Mrs Churchill and Janet Mrs Williams sister of Margaret Daly Hopkins and Helena Daly Mrs was a daughter of the late William Daly and Sarah of St North and granddaughter of Jacob and Hannah of Second St Besides her Mrs lifelong resident of passed away at the age of on Satur day April after suffering a series of paralytic strokes She had been in poor health for the past two months r Mrs was formerly Min erva Gould daughter of the late Alexander Gould Of this family there are left to mourn her loss Jacob Gould and Mrs Roy Boyd of Toronto and Wil liam Gould of Snowball Mrs Toronto passed away last August Mr and Mrs Gould would have been married 54 years this coming September They began their married life in the same home where their children were born and where Mrs Pa- ton passed away She was known by her family and wide circle of relatives and friends as to her husband and family She a homeloving person devoted belonged to Pottageville United church where the funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon Apr conducted by Mr J Hum mel student minister of Kettle- charge and Rev Bur ton of Hillsdale a former pastor Interment was in cemetery Tlie large number of floral tributes expressed the high es teem in which Mrs Paton was held The pallbearers were ne phews Oliver and Earl Gould and Arnold Bray of Newmarket Ernest Gould of Guelph Lome Gould of and How ard Vaughan Toronto The immediate family surviv ing are ten children grand children and great grand children The sons and daugh ters are E Del of King and Howard of Toron to William at home Aubrey of Brampton Boyd at Mrs Ron Armstrong Toronto Mrs Charles Dunn Newmarket Mrs Howard Wood Schomberg and Mrs Richard Williams of Laurel Mrs Andrew Archi bald Annie and John are the children who have passed on t r York County Hospital in your I SERVICE 218 MAIN ST NEWMARKET PHONE JOHN DALY Expert Watch and Clock Repair St or Phone Newmarket ALL WORK GUARANTEED OAR OWNERS Insure your car today the Way Sponsored by your Fed Agriculture J0IWSY1EHA Newmarket OBITUARY James William Lovclle of Centre St Aurora died at York County hospital on Wednesday April 2 after an illness of six days He was born in Aurora on May the son of the late Mr and Mrs Isaac Lavelle He mar ried Alice in who survives him Also surviving are one son Harold and two brothers Charles and Arthur Ho attended the Anglican church and was a shoemaker by trade Rev Whatmotigh con ducted the funeral service at the Thompson Funeral Au rora on April Pall bearers were George Earl Foster Wilmpt Reynolds Allen Billings George Spencer Floyd Reynolds Interment was in Aurora cemetery OBITUARY Palmer Always greatly interested the work of the church William Palmer died at his home 35 Tim othy St Newmarket on Mon day Mar 24 after an ill ness of nine months Ho was born on February in Lancashire England the son of the late Anne Palmer and John Palmer On January he was married to Ida May He was a painter and decor ator and a farmer for about years He was a member of the United church Surviving are his wife a son Frederick Palmer of Newmar ket three daughters Mrs Wil liams Hilda Margaret Cather ine and Ruth Pearl Palmer both of Newmarket Mrs Clark Elizabeth Mary of Barrio two brothers George Palmer of and James Palmer Little Britain Man and two sisters Mrs Mary Roden and Lucy Pal mer of England A brother Charles Palmer and sister Mrs Jenny Allan predeceased him Rev M Aiken conducted the funeral service Newmar ket on Thursday Mar- 27 Pall bearers were fir Lancaster Badger G Jock- son and Interment was in Newmarket cemetery IN MINIATURE I It happens frequently these days in the Montreal plant where Sabre jets are made Worker is using explosive rivets on a wing section Developed by the chemical industry to speed up riveting operations especially in places they contain a tiny explosive charge which fastens the rivet when fired SUPERSOFTNESS is a must in everything that touches babys lender skin For bathtime mothers find that CM Cellu lose Sponges fust the thing wonderfully soft and absorb- cnt Available in smart colours blue green coral yellow and natural UP the air under sinks is done differently today The modern helper is the aerosol a new type of package that dispenses deodor ants flysprays paints shave- cream just by a button is the chemical propel lent that makes this bandy method possible products are making mighty contributions to Canadas air defence to explosive for the Sabre chemicals nylon play vital role CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL ire milk always on hand Healthgiving milk a net form powdered for added venknec Keep Powdered Milk your shelf against emergen cies Add to your favourite recipes to pack extra milk solids into family meals at low cost For Powdered Milk recipes Dairy Foods Service Down Hairy Listen to this program on Thursdays I pm oyer the Network of So good milk powder Sprinkle powder on lukewarm water with rotary beater Prepared pudding mix Blend paw- milk wit Mir in wafer for a i the willingness to find a way A man who started a new business a few years ago recently wrote to pay tribute to the banks part in helping to make it a success We Were fortunate in having as our banker a man who could combine with experience the to find a that called not for experience alone but for imagination well The chartered banks are forever alert to the fresh problems the changing needs of their customers At all times in all your banking problems you can depend on your local bank to bring experience and imagination to the task of helping you to find a way if i 31 This fldverthementi based on on actual tetter is presented here by THE BANKS SERVINQ YOUR COMMUNITY v iSz W L J