Newmarket Public Library Digital History Collection

Newmarket Era and Express, 8 Apr 1954, p. 3

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j ASK FOR JERSEY Milk BEST BY TEST V ft r Supplied by 2 MAIN ST NEWMARKET PHONE Of OH r i JiAif FOR GOOD Why not grow cucumbers We are now ready with our 1954 contracts new FOR INFORMATION GALL A Kemp ISO Forest Hill Road his been named York County honorary chairman of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind Building fund Counties Burns announced today Miss Bums also reported that York County had completed its enlistment of community chair men for the mid April Building Fund Appeal -1-V- They are Mrs J- Smith Richmond Hill John Mrs Roches Point arid K and Dr A- Aurora Fred Campbell Mrs Don ald King and Maple Mrs Norman Pearson Holland Landing Sutton West Grant Henderson Wood- bridge ftne Grove Kleinburg and on and Mrs John Morris Miss Burns reported that all community are busily engaged in enlisting team cap- tains and volunteer workers to be ready for the appeal opening April 20 The York for the North York Township rehabilitation centre for the blind is -Zr- Era and Express April Four members of the Royal Canadian Engineers survey team check over their arctic equipment before they leave this spring to spend the summer surveying unmapped wilderness of Canada Left to right St Thomas WO Dennis Newmarket Stevenson Kenora and J Reynolds Windsor National Defence photo A1VSftS C by at the pm CHILDREN in the service of Srw John JUNIOR CHOIRS TO SING The girls and boys of the junior choirs will join the senior choir on Palm Sunday at Trinity United church Newmarket The anthem will be suing an arrangement by David Williams The will hold a special rehearsal Saturday night at At the Good Friday singing of Sir John cantata The Crucifixion the junior choirs will sing chorales voices in the senior choir will be Ken Stephens and Harold Specially printed programs will contain all the words of the can tata and will be available to members of the congregation On Easter Sunday morning the juniors will again assist with the music singing several Easter carols Dutch Norwegian and English Oar readers write tetters to the editor are welcome but the of the writers most be known to the editor The Editor j Do want to get full value for your dollar If you do I know of no better way than io contribute some financial help towards these clubs that are working to help crippled child ren you receive so much value for your donation There are children who go to the camp on Georgian Bay which in my estimation is one of the finest in Canada They have a swimming pool registered nurses and an experi enced supervisor with rigid training just for this type of Jewellery is being made in Canada from year old ivory tusks found in the Yukon i work Also in every cottage there are four girls or boys and a counsellor in charge so they can be of service to their needs etc AH the children we sponsor to these camps are taken there and back by members of the Optimist club at their own expense They know they are helping some child to get acquainted to their handicap and perhaps in the fu ture they may not even need any kind of braces or chairs etc If you feel as though you would like to contribute to these needy children please send your contribution to Percy Keswick and it will certainly be appreciated Jack Chairman Crippled Children Keswick Optimist Club Of Raise the score in was the phrase coined by newly elected president King of the York County Junior Farm ers association at the annual meeting at the Department of Agriculture Newmarket on Mar who succeeds Miss Jeanette Harrison Mount Albert as president challenged the large group of Junior Farmers to work harder and more effectively for greater in Junior Far mer work Miss Ellen Hooper was elected vicepresi dent and Angus Morton Mount Albert was elected secretary- treasurer- meeting as well as being the annual business meeting of the association takes the form a review of the activities of the past year and a preview of ac tivities scheduled for the coming year A panel discussion held during the afternoon called for an analysis of the objects of Junior Farmer work and an an alysis of some of the projects carried on by the clubs It was decided by the panel that the Junior Farmer organ izations should involve the fol lowing major principles edu cation in an academic sense citizenship through leadership training business conduct and cooperation enjoyment through social recreation community improvement through club project work A review of projects carried on during the past year whether the project involved rat eradica tion or a folk school stressed the need for complete detailed or ganization with regard to mem bership responsibility and the establishment of a limited amount of time for the comple tion of the project The mem bers of the panel were Dave Crone Anne Harrison Jean Ted with Ed Pearson associate agricultural representative as chairman The gathering also thoroughly enjoy ed a skit presented by the Vel- club under the direction of In the afternoon a separate session for the girls on program planning was pre sented by Mrs Mabel home economist for York County agricultural representative for York County commended the retiring presi dent and the outgoing executive for their good work during the past year and wished the organ ization increased success in TEACHERS COLLEGE Oneyear and Twoyear Coarse are offered leading to an Interim First Class teaching certificate valid in the elementary schools of Ontario Term opens September Descriptive booklet Tcach- in the Elementary Schools of Ontario free on request Academic requirement for admission Oneyear Coarse Standing in eight Grade papers one of which shall be English Composition or English literature Twoyear Course Secondary School Graduation Diploma of the General Course Interviews with applicants are conducted by the Committee of Selection Secondary school students interested in entering Toronto Teachers College should apply for interview through the principal of their secondary school Other applicants should write to principal Toronto Teachers College Avenue Toronto Ontario t- ML frV i- Thcit mo lep on body utdrajiiu fitneM to lose to renin tens facr4 of these Buy tidfw When kidney get of order id tod remain in real headed A Thats bS oe tale Kidney the to acllm feet Dtddt fidw at A ii I ivti NEWMARKET v i W 830 Moras Mew End Men Mow Songs s in aid of hospital building fund j 1 Years ago in an American city the infidel Bob was advertised to give a lecture on the Foundations of the Chris tian Faith He received a re markable letter from a former schoolmate who was living in tho same city This schoolmate had started out lit life as a promis ing lawyer He had married a beautiful arid woman He became the father of two fine boys But alas he turned to drink At last lie was dragged so lew that he lost his good name his character and his idetitis He lost his home and his wife and children were turn ed out on the streets to beg for a living v One stormy night he was picked up by a worker from a mission in the slum area of the city He Was washed fed and told of a Saviour love or such as he night he Christmas his Saviour from sin human wreck was transformed by the power of God into a sober godly man He rebuilt his home recovered his children with his attained again to respectability in his colling Seeing the adver tisement he sat down and wrote to as follows My Dear Friend sco that tonight you ore to deliver a speech against Chris- and tho Bible Perhaps you know some of my history since we parted- I disgraced my family lost my character all that man can hold dear in this world I went down until I became a vile and despised out cast When I thought there was none to help or save there came one who told mc of Jesus and His power to save a wretch like I was Without hope or help I turned in simple faith to Now I have my wife back and happy My children have a new home and a fathers love and care Now my old friend would you stand tonight before the people of Pittsburgh and say a word against a religion that would could down to the depths of hell to find me and pick me up and gave me and make a man out of me again Would you speak against a Saviour who would find me clothe me give me back my home and wife and children and give me the great est happiness I have ever known Mr read the letter before the audience Then he said Ladies and gentlemen I have nothing to say against a religion that con that for a man Tonight I will speak against a religion as preached by most preachers I can find fault with the church but there stands One against whom no man dare point his finger That is the Christ Thank God we can preach a crucified risen living Lord who works miracles in the lives of men and women The Editor Congratulations Aurora News Page editor that forthright editorial Mean Employers which vividly remind me of the challenging thought of one of the philosophers put thy creed into thy deed nor talk with double tongue p It is interesting to bring following pair of references to the failures and achievements of organized labor from the above editorial and a writer in the editorial columns of your western contemporary Victoria BC Times together My father was a Conservative if ever was one He abomin ated the New Deal and never could see any good reason for labor unions From the Grass Roots by Stewart and Thle unions have taken of the workers in the big concerns But in the little shops fear and short wages can make life a misery Editorial Mean Employers As a primary producer I am inclined to take the middle ground because myriads of for mers with what amount to an obsession in favor of individual action in the marketplace are obviously beneficiaries of the organized farmer ihbyemeht- latter have been color fully described by otic of columnists as nonpaying pas sengers on the orderly market ing bus On the other hand it is encouraging to see a wider of the fact that the farmers are their urban cousins customers and the op posite is equally true It is high time of course that organized labor ie in terms of its leadership began to use not only bargaining skill but also statesmanship and moderation appropriate to its increasing power Nevertheless readily confess that we would be worse off without the unions and not only in the Utile shops but also on the farms am unalterably opposed to slave or nearslave labor but this does not imply enthusiasm for the 30hour work week in town and city which hardly reaches the halfway spot in the farmers labor schedule Brotherhood OVER 100 LUCKY PRIZES by At r J- iri r Drop in and meet MRS GRACE LEWIS home economist associated with for several years Mrs Lewis is a graduate of University of Toronto dietitian of Upper Canada College nutri tionist of the Red Cross and home economist in charge of the kitchen theatre at the Canadian National Exhi bition IN AND DISCUSS YOUR BAKING SIT IN ON A SHORT DEMONSTRATION TO PICK UP A COOKING HINT OR TWO BEGINNING EVERY HALF HOUR AT Fall EACH DAY AND fciU EACH EVENING YOU MAY WIN ONE OP THE MANY LUCKY GROCERY BAGS ENJOY A SOCIABLE CUP OF COFFEE WIN ONE OF MANY OTHER WORTHWHILE PRIZES SEE THE NEW APPLIANCES AND REMEMBER A FKEE MEASURING CUP TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES each afternoon at pm and each evening at 630 pm both days WILL BE GIVEN AWAY so if you miss in the afternoon come again in the evening MRS GRACE LEWIS Win one of many free prizes to be drawn each evening at See and ride in the new Chevrolet and See and drive one of our beautiful used cars and trucks reconditioiTed each carrying Motors approved warranty and specially priced for this occasion 50 Gallons of Gasolene FREE to the owner of the oldest car traded during the two day period April to 1019 fm fr FOR THE r AND Come in the morning Come in the aftefr noon Come in the evening mm FUMY SATURDAY APRIL 9 v 2 u V s YOUR CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCK AND FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE DEALER I Ts a

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