r iwiw Air It it I d i Si- J f i Miss Ann Smart Bell Tele phone Supervisor was guest speaker the April dinner meeting of Business and Pro fessional Womens Club She was accompanied by Mrs Cote Womens Editor of the Bluebell from Montreal Quebec Miss Barbara Thompson introduced the guest of the evening Miss Smart stated that few put their best voice forward One should aim for natural speaking with natural modula tion Various type of voices were heard by means of a re cording machine An artists im pression of the people represent- i by the voices caused amusement If a person that the voice Is going to be or unpleasant it can be to normal by whispering before speaking If a person places the fingers between the lips and transmitter one can be assured of speaking correctly into a telephone Mem bers were given the opportunity of hearing themselves as others do by speaking into the machine Mrs Gee thanked Miss Smart on behalf of the club Clara Stark was the win ner of an oil painting Three new members Mrs Basil Me Hale Mrs Ritchie and Mrs A were initiated Miss Audrey gave a vote of thanks Mrs Vaiv- of the Fifth Spring Fashion ihe LADIES aid styled by ROXY at Saturday Sat Mat at NEWMARKET THURSDAY J MONSTER ESCAPES CITY IN TERROR li raw a Alflp nif Carlo Baby AUDREY HEPBURN fT7v- SATURDAY 1 ikv STREET r4 i i ALSO SBURY JOHN EMERY JOAN COLLINS v OF THE EAST JACK HAWKINS WEDNESDAY 1 1 sa w 1 fc- s ff rx tfd IE ftA Hi 3 K y A4H I riven that Cole treatment fit kw Corner Cupboards recently won the eightteam tournament held at the under the joint sponsorship the Aurora Recreation Commission and North York Mm I Skv Jack Robinson and George were cochairmen of the even Aurora SmS provided nearly lunches for the hungry lads The 150playcr was a big success and is to become an annual affair Newmarket to win the championship three in a row won all three including a win over Aurora Legion in the finals Left o S Sk row are Doug Andrews Wilt OReiUey Keith Burling Geoff Lamb Harvey Glbnev coach Smith Frank Ray GoodteJlow Grant Front row Peter cain Cha GoddaFd Continued IN GRAVES In loving memory of my dear mother Mrs Robert Graves who passed away April In life loved and honourejl And taken when God knew best Wo miss her so very much But we all hope to meet in Hea ven Where no one says goodbye Sadly missed and ever remem bered by her loving daughter Minnie GRAVES In memory of our dear mother Graves passed away April God look her home It was His But in our hearts She still Ever remembered by daughter soninlaw Howard and family GRAVES In loving memory of a dear mother Alcvla Graves who passed away April What we would give her hand to clasp Her patient face to see To hear her voice and see her smile As in the days that used to be But some sweet day well meet again Beyond the toil and strife And clasp each others hand once more In Heaven that happy life Lovingly remembered by her daughter Lillian Couch and family In loving memory of a dear friend Bruce Frank lin who died April aged years Looking hack with memories Upon the path you trod I bless the few short years I had with you And leave the rest to God Lovingly remembered by friend MORNING In loving memory of dear brother Albert who passed away April We often think of bygone clays When we were all together The family chain Is broken now But memories will live forever To us he has not gone away Nor he travelled far Just entered Gods eternal home And left the gates ajar Lovingly remembered by sisters and brothers SANDERSON In loving memory of mother Eliza Sanderson who passed away April and father Richard who passed away Sept Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day Remembrance Keeps them near Tom and Pansy WEDDEI In fond memory of a dear father and grandfather who passed away April Gone Is the face we loved so dear Silent the voice we loved to hear Too far away for sight or speech Hut not too far for thought to reach Loving and upright in all his ways Upright and Just to the end of his days Sincere and trite In heart and mind Beautiful memories he left be hind Ever remembered by son David daughterinlaw Margaret and grandchildren in loving memory of a beloved husband and a dear father who pass ed away April Since youve gone and I re main To walk he road alone Ill live in memory garden dear weve known In spring Ill watch for red When fades the lilacs blue earlv fall when brown leaves call Ill a of you Sadly misled ever remem bered by wife and daughters Our Readers Write The Editor I was much interested in that editorial headed Gvic A Little in the current issue and very heartily concur in the thought that trade is a twoway street Certainly it deserves to be re membered that there arc more than merely market considera tions involved in developing JapaneseCanadian trade The next time I hear what I consider too enthusiastic a com plaint about competition here from Japan I will remind my neighbor that Last year Cana dian exports to Japan totalled 90000000 while imports from Japan totalled As my understanding is that the Japanese people are the third best customers for Can adas famous wheat it is pretty clear that Jack Canuck has a very direct concern not only in terms of business and the mar ketplace but even more so in doing everything possible to en sure the future of the Japanese people as a democracy and a vital ally of the free pec pies in the notsofar East My farm editor draws the fol lowing food picture which thought might be considered apt and timely for your readers in town and countryside Japanese food production reached a high level in far exceeding the figures and approaching records in some crops Here are the production figures from US Department of Agriculture Brown rice million tons wheat and barley million tons beans and peas tons soybeans 544000 tons and 20000 tons of This gives a total of mil lion bushels of food grain Or dinary and sweet potatoes and other roots as well as pears peaches persimmons grapes apples and mandarin oranges arc grown All except apples and oranges yielded a big crop in Even with this bumper harvest however Japans million people required imports of million bushels of wheat and provisions are being made for still heavier imports in Farm Reader POLICE CHIEF WILL ADDRESS II AND Chief Byron will address the King George Home and School association when It meets at the school on Monday April at His topic will be Safety First Attention is called to the change of date The association has postponed its meeting in favor of the free illustrated lecture at the town hall on civil defence on Tuesday April Former Of C Secretary Wins Insurance Award Harold Marshall formerly of Sutton and now of Gait has been awarded membership for in the Quarter Million Sec tion of the Presidents Clubs of the insurance company which he represents Mr Marshall retired at the end of February as secretary- treasurer of the Lake Simeon South Shore Chamber of Com when he was transferred by his firm to Gait The Presidents Club com posed leading representatives of the company who in the past year have distinguished them selves through outstanding sales accomplishments and mainten ance of high standards in the conduct of their business The monthly business and de votional meeting of St Pauls Afternoon branch of the was held last after noon in the Memorial room when the rector ftftvft last talk on the windy book Dares Stand Id ft W cost 1Mb Newfoundland Mr having ervd ami Atlantic which be come alive for IN The annual will be in from April May Deanery tills year las St hurrb Thursday May P- Marsh Farmers Seek Better Drainage Measures From King Twp Council Drainage problems were pre sented to King township coun cil at a meeting of council on April Twentythree Holland Marsh properly owner showed how they are unable to put In crops because the water is not being drained from their land The road ditches will not carry away the water they said A deputation of Land land owners took the ad vice of Reeve Hodgson to solve their problem by putting this road under a municipal drain which would give the township the right to put in ma chinery to clean it out The delegation agreed to take a petition drawn up by the township solicitor which must be signed by twothirds of the owners The government allows a percent subsidy and it paid according to the assessment of each land owner in the area You pay according to how much you benefit from the ditch Reeve Hodgson said The spokesman said he had lost 10000 in crops since be cause the road ditch does not take the spring water off his land Another deputation agreed to petition for a municipal drain in the south side of King St in the Marsh William Eke offered to circulate the petition It was also agreed that the property owners would assume the cost of a culvert which road Black will in stall Other deputations from the Marsh on drainage were heard by council At one period in the evening session of council there were 26 or more in the council chamber representing five deputations The Marsh people required an hour and a half to present their problems and to discuss the de tails among themselves Eightyfour year old Jack Harper of Keswick holds a plate hand- painted in France on which appears a picture of two of his uncles and Tom Weir The original picture was made by a Iunion Ontario lithographing firm while Charlie Weir was in In the picture brother Tom i3 watching the play between Charlie and a third person who did not appear on the reproduced picture on the plate Mr Harper discovered the plate in a Toronto department store about years ago and upon enquiring learned that a French firm had produced the plate from an Ontario firms calendar Photo by Mike Gillan i Second Recent Offer Made For Town land On Davis Drive West All offer to purchase town owned property on Davis Drive was received this week by Newmarket council from Keffer offering 800 for the lot and said that he would require water sewers and a building permit issued for the construe lion of a cement block building for business purposes An offer had been received earlier from Alfred Ainsworth tn purchase this property- Property Chairman Violet said that Mr Alnsworths had been refused because he planned to build an apartment house on the site thereby in creasing residential assessment The proposal was referred to the planning and property comm ittees KILLED AT BOS LAKE Andy was killed Instantly on Saturday April 14 when his light panel truck crashed into a tree north of Bond Lake on No highway Police said that apparent ly lost control of the vehicle which wheeled over an embank ment before hitting the tree There are fundamental can cer research projects going on in Canadian universities and hospitals They are supported almost entirely by voluntary contributions collected during the annual Cancer campaign AND ASSISTS TO PRESENT The Prince Charles Home and School association is joining other municipal organizations in sponsoring the civil defense meeting in the Newmarket town hall on Tuesday March at pm The regular meeting has been cancelled for April and members of the association are- invited to attend the illustrated lecture on civil defense HELP WANTED Help is wanted for the local blitz to raise funds for the Cancer Society Can you spare two hours of your time One- volunteer is worth 10 pressed helpers who must cover much territnry in a canvass says Jack Luck who heads up the drive Volunteers are asked to phone Mr Luck at New market GROUNDS HOARD Members of the board of the Fair Grounds Community centre were named at the last council meeting- They include George Robert Charles Vanan Frank Courtney A If and Mickey Smith CARD OF THANKS Tho family of Into Mm Mary Thomson or to thank friend and neighbors for their kindness their recent bereavement especially thanktna Rev- Stuart Johnston ami her A For Retarded Children Association Raised In District The Newmarket and District for Retarded Child ren gratefully acknowledges do nations to the annual campaign for funds In closing tho drive the association thanks all those whose contributions will make it possible for the group to con tinue its work for the retarded children of this area In nil was raised In the campaign Of this was donated by the citizens of Aurora The associations appre ciation is extended not only to those who contributed to tho ap peal for funds in Aurora but to who were responsible for organization of tho success ful campaign The of Newmar ket donation which brought the total for tho town to in clude legion Ladles Auxiliary Anonymous Mm J Groves John Anonymous Anonymous A Cameron Holland Landing Homo and School Anonymous James Harvey fc S 5 JK 25