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PA I A ROOM Oft PRICE a i or Common By Isabel Ingtia Colvill THREE RECITALS And Brown Trout In Streams v Before me as I write are the programs of three recitals two and one in To rn V Is DiA scientists worked a to cook food by sun- A polished aluminum bowl suspended a cooking pot directs the suns to a mirror which reflects the heat to the bo- torn of the pot- It sounds a fait complicated to us but the fact is that the solar cooker turns out a meat as fast as a electric stove Its just one more indication that food and aluminum go to gether in containers utensils foil and in the equipment used by the dairying and food processing industries Aluminum Company The Newmarket ones are those of Mrs Eugene Cane and the joint recital of Mrs- George Wood and Mr Herman Fowler The Toronto recital was of the pupils of Klemi which included those from his studio with Denise of the Kenneth Mills studio Toronto as guest artist and Tunney pupil of Hilda Newmarket also appearing All recitals have a fascination for me for they bring back the long ago days when I too pre pared a class of to show to parents and friends what had been accomplished in the year just past Two things loom large in a teachers mental chamber of horrors nerves and stage fright even a pupil- who is ordinarily calm and dependable at The lethal effect on fish of an insecticide being used to spray cattle as protection against warble fly has been brought to the attention of the Ontario De partment of Lands and Forests There was a tiny girl who gave through a heavy mortality among a cute little recitation If I were speckled and brown trout in one a Rose think her name was of the larger trout streams in Sheila Bain Lastly there ate Southern Ontario from which the very few people in Newmarket spray tank had been filled with who do not know and love Alma water Mount Zion Stephens voice She sang with great expression and tone color Del Sink Red Sun and it was a masterly piece of sing ing I had intended to write of the Toronto recital too but will have to leave it for next So till then adieu osf Cor to faotfrt fee a can Oners fee tfci est Foe H n last moment develop alarm- symptoms and there is not I one thing that can be done about it In my own childish experience I could always sing for singing was as natural as breathing but when I started to play a solo I could neither see nor hear let alone think So it was with in tense admiration that I realized that children have come a long way since there were no break downs no agonized yearning for help where there was no help Another thing that struck me was the number of boys who are studying music vocal violin and piano and doing a fine job of it Each of the teachers had a fair division of boys and girls Space will not permit me to men tion each pupil so will only name those whom I have heard before because I appreciate the progress they have made the others I will mention at a later date as I have opportunity to hear them again Marion Gibsons voice is be ginning under Mrs Canes ex pert tuition to round out into real artistic beauty She sang Happy Days Gone By with violin exquisitely play ed by Hilda Tumelty in a man ner that would not have shamed a much older artist and her duet mother had A fit with daughter Who called us when Kneedeep in wafer Your Chamber of Commerce is building a better community IS arm to tale i- z Now on Display at ft four Refrigeration Dealer I with David was standing Both voices were so delightfully young and fresh and promising that it was a joy to hear them David voice too is something everyone loves to hear a real boy soloist The other two soloists whom we had heard before were Lis Robin son and Jane Roberts Lois Rob inson has some very lovely notes in her voice and time and prac tice will equalize a very fine register With the promise her young voice gives one can visu alize what it will he if she con tinues her studies Jane Roberts too shows prom ise cannot speak of the other singers for they were all new to me only to say how glad I am to see so many boys especially receiving vocal training I just want to say the piano pupils that they did well Mrs Cane was presented with a very beau tiful flower spray by her pupils at the conclusion of the concert She and Miss Tumelty each wore very lovely rose corsages Mrs Cane has reason to be proud of her pupils Last year I was ill and had to miss all the recitals but two years ago I attended one where Mrs Woods pupils played and am going to speak of the pro gress made by some the pu pils I heard then and again now The trio played by Margaret and I Elaine Rose and Jeanine showed how far they had come as did their sojos later Margaret Rose in and numbers showed marked talent and did well in Petite Waltz as did Elaine Rose in The Butterfly Nancy Ridley and Marjorie Pres ton I had also heard before and rejoiced in the strides they making toward their musical j goal Mrs Wood seems to part to her piano pupils for perfection a reaching out to that mysterious something hid in the heart of all music Mrs Wood received a beautiful cor sage from her pupils I was glad to see that Mr Fowler as well as doing a fine job with his piano pupils was helping to bring more young singers into the limelight At last It is being realized that every child should have a chance to sing There is no tal ent which if neglected brings as great a sense of loss as the In ability to sing And when one sees teachers like Mrs Cane and Mr Fowler giving these children the key to song land It is a heartwarming experience Who hasnt in a gathering seen people who stood silent or worse still sang in a way that gave acute discomfort to their neigh- So fathers and mothers who are giving their children this particular training are lay ing up pleasures for them in later years and teachers like the above mentioned deserve the gratitude of all of us Betty singing Bouquet of Rosemary gave every indication that a fine voice is In the making while the sev eral boys who sang showed they were out to make the most of opportunities Oat Nematode Prevalent Agricultural Rep Warns Several fields of oats through out the district of North York are showing yellowish round patches this year and according to Agri cultural Representative Newmarket who has examined some of these much of the damage has been caused by a very minute eellike worm Infested fields should not be sown to oats for a number of years The nematode may do some damage to other cereal or graves but to a much lesser de gree Affected oat crops will show a bronze discoloration on the tips of the leaves Use of commercial fertilizer stimulates rapid growth to en able the plants to partially over come the effects of the parasite and should be used to the full ex tent possible on spring grains York Junior Fanners Held June 12 Rainy weather reduced the at tendance but did not dampen spirits at the annual Junior Far mers Picnic held at Cedar Beach Park Musselmans Lake on Fri day June 12 Ball teams con sisting of six boys and three girls were on hand from Schomberg Sharon Vellore and Unionville clubs and the preliminaries were won in close games by the and Sharon clubs Following the afternoon ball games novelty races and the in terclub made fun for all The much sought after wa termelon was won by the Union- ville club which had little diffi culty in outpulling the other teams Following the picnic lunch a topranking final ball game was played with the A number of townships are spraying all cattle under author ity of the Warble Fly Control Act It is reported that the in secticide commonly used con- tains five percent rotenone which is fatal to most species of fish In fact it is used quite exten sively as a fish poison As warble fly control may be carried out quite extensively by township authorities in the fu ture it is essential that fish be protected Often it is the prac tice to fill spray tanks from streams along the road or to wash them out in convenient wa ters into which toxic material may thus be introduced KETTXEBY The and of the United church met in the hall on Tuesday afternoon June The president Mrs C Black had charge of the WA meeting Mrs G Cambourne was in the chair for the and it was the special June meeting with guests attending from Aurora Snow ball and Mrs E Blatchford read the scripture and it was explained by Mrs Burns Mrs lead in prayer Reports were read from the secretaries Mrs Lambert Maple was the speaker The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs Graham boys opposing the boys and with the former coming out on top In the evening a congenial crowd enjoyed modern and old- time dancing to the music of Don Orchestra in Cedar Beach Gardens Jcanette Harrison President of the York County Junior Farmers association and Ed Pearson Assistant Agricul tural Representative welcomed all juniors and reminded them of the Provincial Junior Farmer Field Day to take place at Guelph on June 20 The York County Junior Farmers association has made entries in the softball rifle shooting basketball and square dance competitions and is looking forward to strong support from all county Junior Farmers Mr Herb Cole spent last week at the Conference at New Dun- das and Rev Mr and Mrs Berry and family have returned to Scott for another year Mrs Gordon Wilson attended the for Christ rally in Toronto on Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Jack Cooper Bol ton spent Sunday with Mr Coopers parents Mr and Mrs John Cooper Mr and Mrs Clifford Sweet visited Mr and Mrs Lome Allen Lansing on Sunday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs E King were Mr and Airs Lome Hoover Air and Mrs Vern Kellington and Mrs Cole and family Sunday services Sunday school at am worship at am The Mount correspondent would be pleased to receive any local news Phone her at Mount Albert ANSNORVELD Rev J Vanderkieft conducted the services at the Christian Re form church on Sunday Mr and Mrs have returned home after ah extend ed trip to Virginia USA Mr and Mrs L have also returned homo from a in the USA Mr and Mrs Van have returned from their wedd ing in Cochrane and have taken up residence here in their newly erected home The Newmarket and Express Mm IS IMS It Weeding PAYNE SMITH Decorated with baskets of lav ender lilacs and rosecolored tu lips Trinity United church New market was the setting for the marriage of Doreen Gertrude daughter of Mr and Mrs F Smith to Andrew Robertson son of Mr and Mrs A Payne Saturday May Rev two calves had to be rescued The J Aiken officiated FIRE DESTROYS FARM BUILDINGS NEAR ELM GROVE The barn and piggery on the farm of Eric Bailey in the Elm- grove were totally des troyed by fire on Monday of this week Spontaneous combustion is believed to have started the blaze which broke out after noon David and Frank Bailey sons of Eric Bailey who is in Sunny- brook hospital operate the farm for their parents they led out what animals were in the build ings The cattle were in the fields and only a horse three sows and Given in marriage by her fa ther the bride wore a full skirted gown of ivory faille taf feta extending into a short train with a long sleeved bolero also a wide back skirt panel of Chan- lace A Juliet cap of lace held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cas cade bouquet of white carnations and trailing ivy Mrs Robert Chambers was matron of honor and the brides maids were Mrs George Johns and Miss Joyce Smith all sis ters of the bride and gowned alike in cyclamen pink faille taffeta with bouffant skirts and matching cutaway boleros They carried bouquets of mauve and pink peas with cascades of English ivy Mr Dale Burnet was grooms man and the ushers were Messrs Finlay Payne Jack Mc- George Johns and Robert Chambers After the ceremony the brides mother received wearing hya cinth blue crepe and lilac with a corsage of pink carnations She was assisted by the grooms mo ther in navy blue taffeta with hat to match and a corsage of pink and rose carnations For travelling to lrthern Ontario the bride chose a suit of French blue parchment shantung with navy topcoat barn filled with baled hay and vegetables was beyond saving by the time the Sutton fire depart ment arrived The house roof was hosed down by the firemen who managed to keep the flames confined to the outbuildings A creek running through the farm was the only water supply Mrs Bailey operates a licenced home for children and only two of the eight boarding there were not in school Councillor Ellis Pringle of Georgina township offered his dance pavilion for a benefit to help the Baileys whose barn was only partly covered by insurance OBITUARY Lilian Phoebe Took The death occurred sudenly at York County hospital on Monday June of an old respected citi zen of Newmarket Miss Lillian Phoebe Toole Miss Toole was born on the concession of Whitchurch later known as Pleasantville the daughter of the late Silas Toole and Harriett Randall She has resided in Newmarket since and was an active worker in Trinity United church a life member in the Womens Institute and an ardent worker for the Womens Christian Temperance Union A sister and her brother Charles predeceased her several years ago Surviving relatives are a sister Mary Elizabeth Bo- Newmarket two nieces Mrs Irma Ottawa and Mrs Forbes one nephew Earl Toole Whit church Township The funeral service which was well attended was held on Wed nesday June 10 Rev M J Aik en of Trinity United church con ducted the service The pallbear ers were Messrs Walter Eves Wesley Brooks J Geer Charles Willis Charles and Elgin Evans Interment at Pine Orchard cemetery TRAVEL BUREAU Canadian les i Tel Air Real Estate Insurance I WEiERi TOWNSHIP OF NORTH GWILLIMBURY NOTICE is hereby given to all Occupants and of land within the Township of North Gwillimbury i accordance with the Weed Control Act thai unless th weeds growing on their property are not cut by June 27 the weed inspector will proceed to enforce the provisions of the act without notice and the cost of same will be charged against the property in taxes Special attention is required in the destructiRagl weed Poison Ivy Thistle Chickory i JAS r 5 rf 3 u A J I J V tv tetl j BANK v XT 82 Years of Service to the Canadian People M Roberts Branch Manager Maims ft I is A I A i cr t n Vl ON XVi at TestedApprovedActcpted by Potato Growers Can you afford to risk a years crop by using an untried fungicide for blight control Most successful growers say no thats why theyre using Many claims are made about fungicidal effectiveness but only offers proof of safe sure blight control protection for top growth and vines Year after year successful potato growers turn to to fight blight because they have seen for themselves in actual tests how keeps fields blightfree and actually increases yields In grower demonstrations fields consistently out-pro- f K Wvfi mm feV- t p i t crops treated mmiBmmMmhels per y acre with more No ls in every Li f J4 These fucts are important jo you of can mean the loss of an entire crop Its With in your rig youre we of adequate protection from Wight a l 4 JUSt A FEW REASONS WHY DITHANE stops blight before it starts keeps clean fields clean and halts blight infected fields even though it has attacked r- On a yieldiwracre basis is an economical fungricide to use Whats more its easy to use as a dust or spray V vines Aiidyiir is safe because DITHANE rigSV- Remember these are facia not claims because has been fieldproven as best against blight Prove it to yourself Ask your dealer for as have been doing for years Youll get sure feridfir 3 A L theres only one and I wV ANE ha rk a Sf and Off and in t foreign t It f i fti a I Jinn ViV ti HAAS pilar TO IIARIO CAhAD i- -iCTT-