Weddings Carlton St United church To ronto was the scene of a double ceremony on Saturday July when Dorothy youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Milton Kettleby and Ronald Sullivan only son of Mr and Mrs Herb Sullivan Keswick were united in mar riage Rev James of ficiated at the ceremony The bride looked lovely in a pale blue dress with picture hat and navy accessories She carried a cascade bouquet of blue forgetmenots white car nations and pink rosebuds Miss Betty who at tended her sister as maid of honor gowned in navy sheer She wore a picture hat and white accessories Irvine brother of the bride was best man The happy couple will reside in Toronto lions and ivy The matron of honor was Mrs Lome Simpson of Acton- The bridesmaid was Miss Jones sister of the groom The two little flower girls were Carol Bell sister of the bride and Sharon Ann Bell cousin of the bride Before the ceremony Mrs Dick sang The Lords Prayer and during the signing of the register Ill Walk Beside You The wedding music was played by Mrs Bruce ATOM The best man was Mr Harold Jones brother of the groom and the ushers were Mr Morgan Jones brother of the groom and MOUNT ZION Picking berries seems to be the order of the day Several I tiles went north for and report a very good Mrs John Kellington has re- turned home she has been visit ing with other members of the family Bobby Smith spent a few days in Toronto hist week visit ing mother Mrs Smith The Young Peoples service is on Friday evening The topic is on The Bible everybody wel come Sunday services are Sunday school at am worship at It am Congratulations to Mr and Mis Berry In the birth of a daughter on July 22 wrtT tint i a CLUB Mr William Bell Jr brother was played by Mrs J Smith the bride Miss Carol Knights sang The Following the ceremony a re- Lords Prayer and Til Walk was held at the brides Beside You home Assisting th par ty in receiving were the brides mother in sandalwood rose shan tung with navy accessories and TRIMS AS IT THE ORIGINAL POWER fAOWBR smooth even WWW- while mow under Hi own power mulching WEIGHT PRECISION DOSS THE JOB a In wiling WhirlCut mow of fly No trimming COLEJOHNSON On Saturday July Louise daughter of Mrs Johnson To ronto and the late Mr John son and Ronald Cole son of Mr and Mrs Herbert Cole Toronto were united in marriage in St Pauls Anglican church Toronto Rev a friend of the family conducted the ceremony The bride wore a dress of pale blue sheer with hat to match I Brown Hill a corsage of white carnations and cornflowers and the grooms mother in navy sheer with white accessories and corsage of pink roses and carnations For travelling to the ton district the bride wore a gown of sandalwood rose em bossed taffeta with white acces sories and corsage of bridal white carnations In the fall the young couple will reside in Jean Cunningham was ma hi of honor wearing a grey ballerina length dress of nylon marquisette over blue faille with scalloped bodice She wore a coronet of white flowers and carried a bouquet of coral petals blue cornflowers and Birthday wishes are extended this week to Donald Gordon Robinson Keswick years old on Friday July Larry Ash old on Friday July Marie Draper Keswick yean old on Saturday July Joan Newmarket years old on Saturday July 13 Rosemary Beverley Davis Kettlehy 3 years old on Sat urday July Ronnie Stephen Ley Keswick yean old on Monday July Barry Mil font Ley Keswick years old on Tuesday July Betty McDonald Newmarket 12 years old on Wednesday July Sandra Jean Gordon Keswick years old on Thursday July Bruce Earl Pollock Sutton West years old on Friday July Wayne Stanley Greer New- market years old on Monday COMPLETE s i up mm 1 SERVICE NEWMARKET ONtl invites you to visit Her only attendant was her mother The reception held at Pickfalr Lodge Mimico Mr and Mrs Cole will reside in Toronto Guests were present from North Bay South River New Toronto Sutton Newmarket Richmond Hill Brown Hill St Newmarket Phone 202J3 v JONES BELL On Saturday July St Johns United church Alliston was prettily decorated for the marriage of Margaret Jane Bell daughter of Mr and Mrs Bell and Harvey Jones son of Mr and Mrs Fred Jones Brown Hill Rev James Dor- rian of Tottenham officiated in marriage by her fa ther the bride wore a gown of foam white nylon tulle with a side panel of knife pleated net embroidered nylon Her veil of nylon illusion was held in place by a headdress of shir red net she carried a cascade of American Beauty roses with white carna- baby mums The bridesmaids Miss Jolyne Doolittle and Miss Shirley Linda Lorraine Gould Aurora dell were gowned alike In ball- old on Tuesday July length dresses of coral Virginia Ion marquisette over coral faille M Tuesday July with scalloped bodice They wore coronets of white flowers CUNNINGHAM A pretty wedding was solem nized in Queensville United church on Saturday July 11 when Elizabeth Anne Cunning ham daughter of Mr and Mrs Floyd Cunningham and Robert son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Au rora were united in marriage Rev Eric Warren performed the ceremony The bride given in marriage by her father looked lovely in a gown of nylon marquisette over satin with long sleeves lace bodice full skirt and fingertip veil She carried a bouquet of white roses carnations and The wedding music and carried bouquets of coral gladioli petals blue cornflowers and white baby mums The best man was Mr David Summers The ushers were Messrs George Stone and Jack Andrews For the reception held in the church parlor the brides mother received in a dress of powder blue crepe with pink accessories She wore a corsage of pink car nations She was assisted by the grooms mother wearing mauve sheer with white acces sories and a corsage of pink roses Following the reception the bride donned a navy blue linen twopiece dress with white ac cessories for travelling She wore a corsage of gardenias On return the happy couple will reside in Aurora Christina Sutton West years old on Wednesday July Lynn Reid years old on Wednesday July 29 Send in your name address age and become a member of the Newmarket Era and Express birthday club Miss s MAPLE HILL Daily vacation Bible school will commence in Maple Hill Baptist church next Monday Aug The school will be held from till and will tun for two weeks and is under lite Homo Bible Club Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy Toronto visited friends here on Sunday Misses Carol and Knights spent last week lit Tor onto Our readers write Letters to the editor are always welcome bat the names of the writers mast be known to the editor Cosmetician for Tiffany iferfumera at our booth in THE NEWMARKET TRADE PAIR and Saturday For a Free Consulta- Personal Makeup A personal chart will be given to lady DRAW TICKETS So every lady calling At our booth A lovely any Beauty Chest will be liven away each j It- iN V PHONE WE DELIVER i l 1 j Bow often ou admired a going by lite sleek i quick way outpaces oilier cum in youve said 10 yourself Id like bvhfiul the wheel one of Well your dealer extends a for you that Conw In then youll for all the thing that make Ford man When yon buy it worth mare you Wonder youll think youre driving a much blgjer car and a much more one And if you got around to trying V8 youre in fur a thrill when you M eager power Fords great I Admire View you drive its clear thanks to lords Circle Vbibilliy Notice how easily Fordmiuiifc or thin Add up llw you In lord tell even more expensive ears cant offer we predict youll make change that are to WHY THAN WHtl Jr The Editor I read your edi torial regarding a disposal plant with great deal of Interest agree with you that Newmarket needs a disposal plant also that there is a moral obligation on the part of the town to provide such a plant But I for one not agree with your reasons or I may say poor excuses for not providing a dis posal plant Your first reason cost Many towns of similar size and smaller have provided for plants of this nature Surely Newmarket which boasts of its fine homes ami Us ninny fac tories and stores does not admit that it is so hard up it cannot provide this very necessary plant Your second reason that It would he wasted expenditure a very lame one am sure Au rora has on attempt to do something about it Holland Landing is only a small village and not densely populat ed Therefore very tilth sew age goes Into the river your neighbors commit a is no excuse for you lo commit the crime You go on to say thai those live outside of town won hi re ceive the benefit of such a plant Why should they have to put up with your sewage Those outside do not create the trouble is Newmarkets moral and financial obligation ant not in a position to know whether or not tin provincial government will make a contri bution but 1 know that it can force the municipality to provide a suitable disposal plant My object lit willing this Is not ho much find fault with Now- market as every respect for the town and Its citizens but what I am interested in is the conservation of Hie upper laud river ami restoration of that river as a pure fe- rrvu j iiA ifci ark I rK Ml j A TOM Bl H- if V i SCfCf tt ri- ijEt She plumb forgot for 100KJQRUU SIGN Of VALUE YOU BUY A Y00K FORD TRUCK w wa- it r f which it was The farmers and those living outside of the towns are doing many things to increase and maintain the flow of that stream Tito water is clean and pure when it enters the towns and I sou no reason why it should not leave the towns reasonably pure whether it be Aurora or Newmar ket Yours truly P Dear Sir In your editorial headed Were Not Going To Starve I noted especially the viewpoint of your financial con temporary Post to the effect that Malthas didnt figure on railroads refrigeration high- powered fertilizers bugkillers and mechanization lie certainly didnt expect that scientific far mers in century would lie able to produce as much as 10 peasants did in cen tury and scientific fanning is only getting started in this care lessly cultivated world It seems to this rural reader that above Is on the fact- It a a characteristically enough somewhat of ait under statement at least to the extent thai in my hook todays scien tific and mechanized farmer can and docs produce as much as 10 peasants In century Our whole technological pro gress has stemmed from this rieultural status to which of course science has made the basic contribution via the Internal combustion engine steeliron muscles plus end less achievements of the food re search laboratories has enabled four out of every five gainfullyemployed workers in the modern countries to leave the nations farms Under law of Compensation however It is interesting to recog nition by the worlds leaders of Ihe fact that the basic activity of Agriculture tends to Increase rather than diminish In impor tance as fewer of the primary producers cater to an increasing percentage of population In towns and cities In a sen tence and much to the surprise of many people something lit the nature of stabilized farm income at remunerative lev els has gradually Infiltrated Into the thoughts and plans of po licy as a problem calling for must or priority attention When one stops to ponder the services rendered by the producers of food and fi ber It simply adds tip to common some Certainly productiv ity of tho workers in second ary Industries lit major would wither with in a week If precious stuff failed to flow In from na tions farms Moreover too few urban Can adians remember the related fact that If I remember correctly hot- tor than of nations industrial plants wouldnt turn until raw of food or fiber coma In from tho farmi Snug Harbor ffVM r J Huh Ins have been GOOD iV the vet come i J A P i a mm o l v A V -MrfrlaM- l It 1 M A nJ3 i in A- -A- tfi II If S