Newmarket Public Library Digital History Collection

Newmarket Era and Express (Newmarket, ON), January 14, 1954, p. 3

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fcJ MM LEGAL Mfattu- A Joseph O Da Solicitor it a Idei lain St iter Sol Notary ACCOUNTANT CONLIN Mate Si I Chartered Accountant phone mew NEWMARKET INSURANCE elation Al- AND LIFE readers write writes The Editor According to your editorial and news columns FOOD In one or other of its varied aspects the supply of it the price of it and over wide areas of the earth the lack of it gets continuous attention So therefore I feel drawing the following to the notice of your particularly the ducers The lines are culled from the text of a recent a dress by one of the bestin formed US farm leaders Thatcher St Paul Minn seem to me to merit the study Bamstt mm Stiver an St I mm ranee IVi i 1 MAIN ST NEWMAkEf a fj coop way Enquire yp local coop John Flume fc ftwnsldes CIB Life INSURANCE J If HOLLAND AMERICA LINE and STAB LINE C LC- Herbert Newmarket a tf7l I Ji M v Vlt on the farm My to the latter part of the statement is merely flip pinpoint another quote a recent speech to the Am erican Farm Bureau Associa tion at Chicago by one of our farm leaders J Par ker vicepresident and which furnishes a significant background to this farm export- import scene In Canada imported agricultural products from the United States with a value of 381000000 as com pared with sales of Canadian agricultural products to the United States totalling 348 It is plainly evident therefore that every dollar- earned in the export of agricul tural products to the United States in was more than matched in the purchase of agricultural products in the United States December Now let us hear from Mr Thatcher Lets see an hours labor will buy bread butter pork chops steak eggs and potatoes compared to the end of the base for figuring farm parity consumer today can buy two to four times as much for his hours labor According to the statisticians the farmer from to hours a year while the average city consumer works hours Finally in our new farm pro gram we want to end the dump ing of Canadian grain surpluses on top of our own surpluses In the last four years over j million bushels of Canadian grain have been dumped in atop our support prices to weaken them and the present inventory we have in the Commodity Credit Corporation and the one that the newspapers talk about as being such a terrible surplus includes that million bushels of grain from Canada Why dont we read about this non business in the news- Tie Newmarket Era and Express Thursday Jan Fate CfcHffieftMi What many buildings are really made of Chief Lorenzo Big Canoe of the Georgina Island QjiBway Indians has received the Coronation medal he is one of chieftains in Ontario who have received the Wesley Lyons Indian agent above presents the medal to the chief the second to be presented at the Lake reser vation in the past few months In September Elizabeth June YorHvffith of and Mrs James York received a silver spoon from the Queen because was born on Coronation day Outside of war medals the previous honor to come to the tribe was a medal issued by George III in the century to commemorate a proclamation affecting North American Indians It was received by Big Canoes greatgreatgrandfather Chief Joseph Snake who lived for years and was chief for 33 years Snake Island Lake- was named after him Photo by Ted Leonard Keswick J lift children provided for and the of retire- meat on ufliciat for yours life of today f -Vr- I J J J I T J 1 A N Li JfT BFr a VETERANS ST 17 I Li iv press fc- ft Arrangements are underway for our Valentine party which will be held on February It will be a childrens outing Re gardless of age we will en deavor to entertain Blight chairman of the committee has promised a good time for all Last year we were dilatory with regard to our Decoration Day We have outlined in part the procedure for this year The committee consists of Glad- man Andrews A and win LaParde Full details of our arrangements will bo announced later An drews has volunteered to secure bands for the occasion Christmas hampers delivered on December represented worth of groceries A few outstanding accounts to como will Increase the amount to URGES SUPPORT His worship Mayor of Newmarket last week issued a proclamation call ing oil all residents the com munity and surrounding district to insure continuation of the fight against poliomyelitis lit Canada by giving support to the Canadlau March of Dimes a proclamation states that Whereas chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis though founded in Canada only three years ago has and Rehabilitation to hund reds of victims of poliomyelitis r- Whereas the residents of Newmarket in company with thousands of other Canadians last year gave more than to help fight poliomyelitis and whereas the Canadian Foun dation for Poliomyelitis during will be called upon to ex pend even greater sums In the treatment and rehabilitation of polio victims and must make available increased amounts of money for preparation of a pre ventative for polio and for the training of professional person- net to work in polio So therefor H Glad- man Mayor of Newmarket do hereby proclaim the Canadian March of Dimes period in our community to continue to Jan and do call upon all to do their utmost to ensure the suc cess of drive and the contin uance of the fight against polio myelitis SAVE CATTLE- AS BARN BURNS Volunteer firemen and neigh boring farmers led head of cattle and a few pigs to safety Friday night as flames razed a small barn on the farm of Geo Price Mount Albert Neighbors turned out to save the large barn home of the herd supplying milk for the Mount Albert community Dam age was estimated at The Prices were away when the fire was discovered by their hired mom He sounded the alarm but the fire had gained good headway in tho baled hoy stored in the barn Thirteen pigs died In flames Newmarket Fire Depart ment assisted the the Mount Al bert fire fighters Classified ads bring results Aurora Commission Protests To OHi Over Conduct In Hockey A letter sent to the- Ontario Hockey association Saturday by the Aurora Recreation commis sion charged that hockey rules are being flouted by players and not enforced by officials The commission protested there is not enough discipline and respect for authority- in games its letter the commission said there are tactics sportsmanlike conduct and lack of authority in hockey and that as a group sponsoring minor hockey it feels something should be done The letter stated It seems to us the example set by games through medium of television radio and through the actual witnessing of games leaves much to be desired The rule book is not strictly enforced There is lack of control of players and team officials by referees- e emphasis is oh winning Surely it is up to the execu tive of the to see that ttie excellent code of rules throughout the years is strictly- enforced Game after game we see the rules being flouted by players arid officials which if enforced would do away with the rough dirty and dangerous play which is so pre valent today en you look at any build in which life insurance dollars have been invested you may see only bricks and these buildings really fashioned out many different peopleV dreams i What Perhaps a hope of sending his to college some day teachers goal of trip to Or someone plan to pay off a mortgage buy a farm or retire at of dreams many different kinds of bit are constructed all over the nation Schools stores office buildings homes hotels power plants factories these are some of the useful structures created with the aid of money which life insurance companies invest for their policyholders So if you a life insurance policyholder remember while youre working to make your dreams come true while youre providing for your familys security youre also helping to make Canada a better land to live THE INSURANCE COMPANIES Iris Good I dont look back God knows the fruitless efforts The wasted hours the sinning the regrets I leave them all with Him who blots the record And mercifully forgives and then forgets I dont look forwardGod sees all the future The road that short or long will lead me home And He will face with me its every trial And bear for me the burdens that may come But I look up into the face of Jesus For there my heart can rest my fears are stilled And there is joy and love and light for darkness And perfect peace and every hope fulfilled Flint EXPRESS THEIR SENTIMENTS WITH SMILES si -v- fe v- Riif j V v- -v- fe r Phone L JUST PHONE PA for any facts you want life Insurance for yon family No v J -1- ALLAN COOPE STREET L Representing Metropolitan Insurance Company irsw PHONE South the sooth over scenic highways you are rooted via New Orleans where you have two nights and one day to see the sights of this city Your tour conductor who speaks both Spanish and English your group at San Antonio and accompanies you to Mexico and back Youll enjoy the wonderful sights of Mexico it quaint shops and the strange customs of its cotorfgl citizens As your Agon for of and many Vacations ROUND TRIP MM FROM TORONTO Subact to itiCLUDES ROOM a room Also I MMIS KING GEORGE HOTEL Newmarket Rhone look up IJiu iho en- Ihclr smiles ihB words on the ior wlwirci4lw- in iv no of Intent udenS 2i lint y officii who Mid It lip in Toronto mil ihounh ml Blake Identity I i Si J 1 happiness springs from Moderation J 1 IWi tf t fcll KU ram ww fc j- 1 I V A SS ec sK i- i ITr VJ v S r il

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