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WW DOUG BAIN v DAlS ted Residence Barrister Solicitor acboka PLUMBING HEATING A MATHEWS STIVER LYONS AND VALE Barrister Solicitor Notaries Mathews SMi Stiver B E Lyons BA Joseph Vale Bay St OAK RIDGES KING 111 PHONE CJ RAMS Questioned By Dales Councillor Joseph Dales asked why permanent parking meters had been installed in the municipal parking lot behind the town hall at a meeting of New market council last week Councillor Dales suggested that no authority had been given by council for the permanent installation of meters in the market square pavement On the defensive Councillor chase of new meters but not Lome Paynter chairman of the police committee said that a mo tion to authorize the committee to set the meters permanently in the had been put be fore council at the previous meet ing of council but that Mr Dales in his high and mighty attitude objected and asked for an ad journment of council for permanent installation In the town hall lot They were not put in perm anently they can be removed said Paynter Being fixed in concrete isnt temporary said Dales You cant move parking meters from concrete I wanted last weeks motion held over until we could i At Councillor last get some opinion on subject Coal Coke Wood and Stoker Coal Phone Orders taken for Gravel Sand and Crushed Stone and General Hauling A MILLS MutMUc MAIN ST Ml Distributor In I St SOLICITOR EIC 35 MAIN ST PHONE 4 DENTAL DR O NOBLE MUNICIPAL OFFICE Office Dr C E VamderVoort WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Gasoline Motor Oil Stove Oil Fuel Oil ftoeS remarks Councillor Dales rose on a point of privilege but was ruled out of order by the mayor Mayor Joseph Vale pointed out that at a meeting of council on May the police committee was put in charge of parking policy during the emergency period while the Main St project was being completed He referred to the May resolution adopting the chief of polices recommenda tion that meters be put in on all parking lots temporarily during the Main SL project except on the market square pavement where the meters were to be set in frames made of cedar poles explained at the last meet ing of council that the lumber would be an expensive proposi tion and that it would not be wise to go ahead with that plan said Mr Councillor Dales complaint was that council had not author ized the permanent installation of the meters The original mo tion he said called for the pur- THE VARIETY OF DESIGNS f MONUMENTS IUESW and SON NEWMARKET MAIN ST PHONE 1050 INSURANCE JOHN JARVIS life Fire Automobile and Casualty Eagle St Newmarket Newmarket Alter Mil A A Li -wV- 1 1 1 J www gJlyVy si I re He referred to the Chamber of Commerce suggestion for only temporary installation of meters in the parking lots while the Main St construction was being carried out He said that the opinion of the business men in the Chamber of Commerce should not be overlooked Mr Paynter might have acted in a high and mighty attitude in giving the order to put these meters in Dales added When he couldnt get his own way he went ahead and said to heck with these people and he would put meters in in his own way again pointed out that the police committee was given sufficient authority in May to do what it wanted about parking policy Reeve Evans said he under stood that the motion put at the previous meeting was for perm anent parking in the lot I thought it was withdrawn and was to be presented at a follow ing meeting for more discussion I thought it was just a notice of motion he said Why Goosenecks Why are they going into gooseneck meters asked Coun cillor McGuire Who authorized it Councillor Paynter said that the police committee authorized the gooseneck meters Then Mr question is answered said the mayor It must have been a commit tee of one then replied Councillor maintained Canadas Prime Minister Louis St Laurent made the announce ment in Ottawa Friday that the 21st Parliament be dissolved Saturday morning and that a general election be called for August ID A new parliament will be assembled after October The political campaign gets under way in North York this Saturday evening when Hon Lester B Pearson secretary of state for Extern al Affairs and president of the United Nations Assembly will be speaking at the Aurora high school auditorium at a Liberal rally Nominations for a North York Liberal candidate will take place Other speakers will be Jack Smith for North York and G President of the Toronto and Liberal association king city man Had key job at trade fair Mr Raymond Burt a retired customs official held a key position at the International Trade Fair in Toronto He was selected as customs and traffic to handle the for eign shipments in customs clear ing for the government He worked hours a day for near ly a month His responsibility was to ar range for the transfer of the shipments from the transporta tion companies to the customs both entering the fair and leav ing His records according to fair officials were faultless and he was given extra assistance when it was required Mr Burts office which had two telephones was in the lobby of the coliseum What might have confused many a Canadian in his position was the number of telephone calls he received most of them spoken in different tongues Maria a new Canadian here from Germany for months was able to cope with the situation acting as interpreter for Mr Burt Mr Burt said everyone was friendly and appreciative of his work They would shake hands with him to show how they felt He heard many accustomed to travelling through Europe to the Trade Fairs say how well they thought of Canada The whole fair impressed Mr Burt as a means to international under standing and good will JUNE 1953 WHIREi At the Town Park Aurora Oar readers write tetters to the editor are always welcome but the names of the writers must be known to the editor The Editor Holland Landing instead spruce It wasnt so is a thriving village Many new homes axe going up Mr Thompson i building several brilliantly shiny as today either I always thought that the radial Metropolitan line controlled and G Thompson has built most of the activity then and many summer and permanentj can remember how frightened homes our buggy horse used to be when W is building the howl and whistle of the again and Mr Jack is radial came and the car rushed putting up a new home Mr Goodwin has added another sec tion to his factory Alex Steph enson has joined the house building list with many others been put in good shape grading that was told of a meet- and excavating is the order of across Main St N Summer evenings going back to the city waiting for the cars these were lovely in the long peaceful twilight listening for Some of the back streets ratle comes from life with wife provided for fluid of ifllcient for of your leisure be yours through life As- Let me sell you SUM ASSURANCE COMPANY as CANADA PROSPECT ST NCWHASKET of the committee to decide on the new double headed types of meters Mr McGuire said that he had not heard of it added that Councillor hearing could not be very good and made a suggestion about a hearing aid Councillor said that the reason the meters were in stalled so quickly in the town hall lot was that the meter company service men were in town and that it was thought that the job should be done while they were here The mayor suggested that Councillor Dales be given an op portunity to put forward a mo tion for their removal Coun cillor Dales did not put forward the motion Gotham St ALL WORK GUARANTEED INSURANCE mm casualty SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned by Pump Equipment THE SURE WAY win Sutton Phone ANDREWS REUNION On Saturday June the an nual Andrews picnic was held at Sharon park Between and were present There were games for children and adults A splen did supper was enjoyed by all Mr John Andrews Newmar ket received the prize for being the oldest member present Aud rey Andrews six weeks old daughter of Mr and Mrs Ken neth Andrews Whitby received the prize for being the youngest member present Mr Seymour Andrews New market received the prize for having the largest number of his family present altogether Mr Lome Crowder London received the prize for coming the greatest distance Jackie Bliz zard won a prize for guessing the number of peanuts in a jar Mrs Roy Meads Newmarket was reelected president Mrs Murray Varney vicepres and Mrs The Seymour Andrews family is in charge of the games and prizes for next year The picnic is growing in numbers every year the day Two more rooms are being added to the school The park board is going strong ce ment blocks have been put hi the basement of the building to fireproof the furnace room paint has been purchased for the outside this will be put on by voluntary labor Flowers and shrubbery have been planted and the remaining part of the memorial lot is to be graded soon for parking space If that canal could bo cleaned out we would have accomplish ed something and the village would be on the The canal makes a good short cut to Lake Simcoe an eight mile boat ride Surely something can be done about it Landing Citizen that a crowded car was ap proaching Happy days In the of our refacing and up lifting it would be nice if we could keep some old things to show future people how we lived then Tourists make long trips and spend fortunes to see something old Yet our Ideal to day is to sweep clean the stable and replace with new tinsel Its wise and as it should be but theres great charm in used and tried things and Mrs Sas katoon visited Mrs Mart- kins sister Mrs A MacMUlan and husband a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Sheridan and wee daughter Newmarket were Thursday night tea guests at the home of Mr Frances Sheridan Mrs George Hunt and little son Gordon left on Monday night for Montreal to visit relatives there for an indefinite time Guests of Mr and Mrs George Smith over the weekend included Mr and Mrs Lome Clarke and Miss Clark Toronto Sorry to report that little Miss Nicki Glover had the misfortune to fall in the school yard and break her left arm at the elbow After a threeday stay in County hospital she was able to return home Mr and Mrs N Gardner and Mrs N Gardner Sr Toronto spent Monday evening at the Glover home On Sunday Mrs Doug Harrison and children Aurora spent the day with her parents Mr and Mrs Sheridan Several here musical recital in the Presbyter ian church Newmarket Friday night under the direction of Mrs Alberta Wood and Mr Fowler About Saturday an accident happened at the corner of concession at Pleasant- vine corner when two cars col lided and two men were seriously injured TIMET From noon until dark WHATS DOING Youll be served a heaping of fried or barbecued and all the trimmings Adults High School stu dents Public School stu dents are the Buy your coal now Call Robinson Fuels for Summer prices Budget payments arranged Low coil Car TIMOTHY NEWMARKET PHONE none Aurora J srty FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE GEORGE W Newmarket or- Recently Mr Scott Toronto called on Mr Longhurst who has been on the sick list Several from the community attended anniversary services at Mount Pleasant Presbyterian church on Sunday Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert were his sister her son and friend from Owen Sound Mr and Mrs Douglas Stokes and children Orchard Beach and Mr Lloyd and friend and her children Toronto Miss Davidson attend ed the trousseau tea given In Ruth Mary Winchs honor oh Saturday Mr Ed and Mr and Mrs Horace and baby Toronto were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Anderson Mr and Mrs Carman Main- prize Toronto called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Mainprise on Sunday Sorry to hear that Mr Harold Knights is on the sick list and wish him a speedy recovery The Editor Where snows of yesteryear I made one of my rare visits to town last week You had fore warned me of what to expect but I wasnt prepared for all the changes and was bugeyed with astonishment The water fountain by the post office is gone Of course it had to go there are no horses any more and no one drinks water today not with all the fashion able soft drinks around Yet at rny one k no longer in the current tense as it were It made me sad to see it go The old trough oldfashioned and Victorian in design was an in teresting link with the past Looking at it I used to think of the summers of the early twenties when the roads were sandy gravel either dusty or muddy On a Saturday morning there would be a steady stream of buggies and democrats swing ing around that corner horses canting inwards rattling hooves flying harness creaking The main street used to be lined with gaping rustics ap praising the horses and staring at newcomers Today I doubt if a Zulu in war dress would cause much The town had a delightful smell of cedar in those days like a pulp town but of course cedar OBITUARY Harry March once a popular resident of Newmarket died at Keswick on Friday June at the age of He born in England in Mr March was retired and a member of St Pauls Anglican church He had operated a taxi business in Toronto for years and later operated a service sta tion on the corner of Eagle and Sts for a number of years on No highway Bradford Surviving Mr March is his mother who resides in California His wife predeceased him The funeral service was con ducted by Rev Arthur Roches Point on Monday June at the Funeral Home ville Pallbearers were Mr Lowndes Keswick and five nephews Interment was in Queensville cemetery Office of the High Commissioner For the United Kingdom Ottawa June Not by a long shot There be an outstanding program of entertainment Watch for ft particulars Its all included in the price of the meal of o- DEAR MR BROOKS In acknowledging your further donations to the Great Britains Flood Relief Fund I feel I must send a personal note of thanks for the truly magnificent contributions made by Newmarket to this fund I The practical value of your gift is of course great and will be put to many useful purposes But if I may say so we are all very touched and deeply impressed the spirit which has prompted such generosity It is evidence if indeed evidence was required of the close ties which bind ones nations together as they are on common traditions com mon sacrifices and common ideals I would be grateful if my thanks could be conveyed to all those responsible for these contributions Yours sincerely ARCHIBALD NYE Why the Broiler Festival being held For several good reasons To tell the world that this part of Ontario is the centre of the great est chickengrowing and proces sing area in Canada To create interest in one of the areas lead ing industries To stimulate the use of poultry products And of course give our friends and visitors a good meal and a good time Royal Netherlands Ottawa No 3360 DEAR MR BROOKS I to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of May 28th and to thank you for the cheque of which Is a further donation towards the Netherlands Flood Relief Fund- Needless to say how much appreciated this added generosity on the part of the people of Newmarket is and how heartening it will be for those in The Netherlands who so recently lost their homes during the floods to know that the citizens of Newmarket still remember For all your trouble in collecting the donations I am indeed most grateful This last cheque you sent with your letter of May 28th is being immediately transferred to the Fund in The Netherlands Yours sincerely See her and her court En joy many other entertaining fea tures Attend the Cooking Schools Mr Wesley Brooks ClerkTreasurer Town of Newmarket Ontario