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ACCOUNTANT i PA sis Jews stiver AND VALE E Solicitors THEWS NS Bay St Phone EM Toronto Out A A 5 Mafn St Chartered Accountant PHONE Fire Automobile and Casualty J fi MILLS and four ST Phone vTv J vs o Insurance Phone Prf Via iAi DENTAI Today the cOOp way Enquire at your local coop John Newmarket Phone 211 i i y MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA NEWMARKET Timothy Phone AURORA PHONE PA JlffifeFire Auto Casualty Insurance anil Low Cost Auto Financing Grouped about their director Mr George are mem bers of Newmarket high who are in the cast of the schools entry in Simpsons Collegiate Drama Festival From left to right they are Marie Ianzielo Carol Brown Audrey John Boh Vernon and Verne Hutchinson They will present The Dear Departed at the second preliminary in competition with George Harvey and Pickering on Friday March 13 at Pickering 7 OFFICE 4 a Main Newmarket tM it BC or chi me KM Ti- wv is HAPPINESS FOB SALE happiness that comes from wellonicred life with wife VjM children provided for and the prospect of eventual on income for the enjoyment of your leisure can be yours through Life As surance Let me sell you a share of happiness today SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Of CANADA PROSPECT ST 1 NEWMARKET Era and Express classifieds bring results FUELS I Stoker Coal 1 York County Hospital Donation m F Obituaries Rev George Purchase Rev George Henry Purchase retired United church minister died at his residence Aurora on Sunday February in his year Prominent in the Masonic Order Rev Purchase was the Fast Grand Chaplain of St An drews Lodge Toronto and re ceived his degree in hi Winnipeg Rev Purchase was born in Fortune Newfoundland where he received his early education He attended Albert College Belle ville a nd Victoria University Toronto where graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree He was ordained in Rev Purchase served with the Methodist church- before union He served as a student minister in the Cochrane and J EnlehaH district and as an mini ster at Singhampton Road Bell fair and Koiv Gardens Tor onto Elm vale Tottenham He retired in and came to Aurora at that time Since corning Rev Purchase was a member of the Recreation commission for sovot years He retired last year He is survived Emma Foster two sisters Mrs Charles Miles Alice Mrs Wilfred Ci on and brother James Toronto funeral was held on Wed nesday from Thompson Funeral Parlors ENTERED IN FESTJVAL Simpson s Collegiate Drama Festival for has nine entries From these three plays will he chosen for the finals to be held at Hart House Theatre Saturday March at pm The groups are competing for Simpsons Collegiate Drama Tro phy which was won last year by Pickering high school In addi tion the group presenting the best play will receive 50 in cash and the two runnersup in the finals will receive 25 each Six individual actors or actress es who in the opinion of the judges give the best performance throughout the festival will each be presented with a book on the theatre This is the eighth year of the festival On Saturday March 6 at Earl Collegiate obi coke and Earl will compete on Friday March at Pickering High School Pickering Newmarket and George Harvey will compete on Saturday March at Brampton Collegiate New Toronto Brampton and will compete Finals will be held on Saturday March at Hart House Toronto John Ross Evans John Ross Evans Mount died suddenly at York County hospital on Wednesday Feb He was born In at Mount Albert the son of the late Mr and Mrs Thomas Evans In 1919 he married Storehouse WV Evans was a farmer hunting was favorite pastime Surviving are one daughter Blanche Mrs David Baxter one brother Hugh Mount Albert one sister Bessie Mrs Rosamond Newmarket His wife predeceased him in The funeral service was con ducted by Rev In the chapel Mount Albert on Satur day Feb Pallbearers were John Arnold Fried Franklin Isaac Norman Oldham James Harrison and Allan Dixon Interment was at Mount Albert cemetery for Gravel Sand shed Stone FUELS Dl J StO ROSE Motor Oil Fuel Si Repair Pumped PHOTOGRAPHS BUDD STUDIO PHONE 1 tetters to editor are always welcome but the names of the writers must be known to the editor 24Hour Service Roofing Repairs Of All Kinds A new small track for any kind of service Immediate service Phone TV Richmond Hill reverse charges Written guar antee ws i- STAB LINE FDR CHROME The Editor Why are the old names changed Names that for years and years have been known ihrmitfhuut the country are now called something else- The West Branch of River Is now called The River Why street instead of straight ahead as it- should through the village- of Lauding to be yond now follows Bradford The Street which it life behind is The Old Why And the Hill known Las The Hill about a mile south of Holland Landing how the Landing Hill whore as the hill in the village where the Church stands used to be known as the LanHthg Why Daly The Editor Your rural columnist Dairy Farmer certainly opens up a wide field for thought In the following few words It would be interesting to by con jecture what influence the ex pansion of the town will have on the Industry of farming carried on in this area The proposed HO houses In the subdivision along with the ordinary building program car ried on could odd very close to people to the population of the town within the next couple of years The question is will the farmer receive any benefit from the natural growth of the community In these days when the yen for doing things and going places including the pursuit of happiness tends to obscure the waste in terms of time and en ergy involved in having to 20 miles between home and work bench possibly there are advan tages in being say miles from a major industrial centre Nevertheless even in a material sense Canadians do not live by bread alone I am riot sure that I either the wisdom or the logic under which the Newmarket industrial stature as indicated in the above story to the light in dustry or bantam class It seems reasonable to assert that another Canadians at Newmarket could hardly avoid improving the home demand for food and fiber Of course in this matter as in most it is pos sible to as the proverb puts it have too much of a good thing Three examples occur to my mind See Torontos perennial traffic headache the civic jit ters disturbing Edmonton city in Canada and the uneasy and global burden carried by our great and good neighbor to the south after sitting up nights planning to bo the No trading nation Wasnt it an American philosopher who warned wist fully If the rich were rich the poqir fancy As 1 see the developing situa tion the longrange future of the farmer looks good with the na tions population movjng for ward by better than every day As the urban millions in crease their dependence upon the basic services of agriculture also moves In the same direction It just wont be good business to either forget the farmer in the future or remember him merely to exploit him One Of Them i l- OCLOCK SHARP All Makes Models to Choose From TERMS YES- TRADES NO Make Your Own Choice At Your Own WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AS YOU ARK COME A CAR UNDER COVER SNOW RAIN SHINE S ALL REASONABLE I BIDS ACCEPTED FEATURE GUARANTEE f A- A f I- k J r NT fc I J j i 1 s 1 I i v- i t- 4J 5vfJ t d it V I