Newmarket Era and Express, 25 Mar 1954, p. 4

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J f ww t7 fc JJ tit In extended this Ottawa It old oh Marti natter old em Mart Si v old on March v- a Tiigtttn old on March ypxn old en Saturday March II did on Sunday March William flew market year Sunday Mirth Ann New- market aid on Monday Alike market It yearn etd on Am Main Marth Newmarket year eld March Ann New nurkr on Tuesday March Harold Harmon Newmarket years old on Tuesday March tarry llo years old on i Wood- fi years old Wednesday Mar Beverly Ann Ruddock New- market Wednes day Audrey May Mil year old on Thursday Mar KK Fay Wright year old dA Me I years old on Mar An mm irf ZEPHYR The held a St Patricks In Community halt on afternoon Nearly members arid friends were pre sent A good program preceded the leu which time one of oldest member Mra remembered by some of her and her ftbt birthday Men Lock to read tew Mrs presented Mrs with a beautiful potted plant A the Red Lamp will be presented hi the Zephyr Com hull on Friday evening April play Ik under the auspices of the Wmrien Institute and Is by the Goodwood Young People Good music will he provided too Mr and Mrs Wilfred Gal- vlslled Mr and Mr on Sunday Point years old on Thursday March please aend in your name age address and become a mem ber of the Newmarket Era and birthday club VJ24 i V P -3- j i fct OC j tack additional ounce t for first additional ounce Canada and abroad ftniineo Card J- Reply for first ounce ounce Between Paint in Item up to and in ounce Carried by Air if delivery can thereby be AIR CANADA Item ounce by air when prepaid- It for first ounce additional ounce j MAILFOREIGN To British Commonweahlu Mexico and other of North and South America France nd Spain To all other ltt v AIR To and Alaska -i- i- Central South America and Wert Indie Great Britain and Europe Africa Aa and Oceania P Si for first ounce 3 additional ounce for first ounce each additional ounce or the first ounce St each additional ounce half ounce half ounce Hi each half ounce v 1V i an J periodical by for first ounces each additional 4 ounces S5sfSrt5 fill card umealed etc Entirely printed A A for first ounces If each additional 2 ounces Ask your Postmaster for rates and for inhi about Ait Parrel Post Domestic and your Mail moon mutt pay DOUUI the Wftdnty latter Card pottage centt Flan over a full hour of day and If It to bo of air now available far Clat Mail It ettanllal that patron mall early and the day oreigru J General b J r Pay 3 For Seed Fair Oats Bacon Prizes To While the seed entries in York Countys 18th annual Seed Fair were down slightly from last year In the need grain classes the balance of the show made up for this there was a full com plement of eight townships each with three carcasses in the Ba con Show The latter section of the event is sponsored by York County Hog Producers As A Martin Director of the Ontario Crops Seeds and Weeds branch brought greetings from the parent Spit and Crop association urged farmers to buy their grass and clover seeds by variety name in future Speaking on Manage based on actual fanning in cooperation with operation surveys and studies the Canada Department of cultures livestock and marketing services In tho seed section keenest competition was in the registered and certified oat class with these bushel of seed being sold by auction Highest price paid was by J for the new variety of Sim oats grown by Yorks Wheat King Casey Au rora This busy production line at the sprawling Red Lion plant of the Company near Phila delphia gives a clear indication of how close the Canadian Pacific Railway is to receiving the first units of a 40000000 order for 173 streamlined stainless steel passenger cars ordered last summer The first of deluxe sleeping cars will be delivered in June and after that a steady stream of cars will be put into service until the order is completed in 1955 and 15 Canadian Pacific transcontin ental trains are fully equipped Included in the order will be scenic dome cars with sky- view observation lounges the same as that in the inset coaches modern diners and bag gage dormitory cars Prof P A Wright of the Branch of the urged farmers to study their own operations with a view to making every step count whether in doing chores or out side work The interest aroused prompted several questions McMulIen of the mar keting service greater use of advanced registry breeding stock a means of improving bacon hogs The fact that at the testing station Utters from sows In the Bacon Show Markham test are grading to A- and By Isabel Colville IMPRESSIONS Each year about this time the immortals of the comic opera world come to revive our past winter spirits and make us once again realize that a good laugh is a better tonic than the sulphur and molasses of pioneer days For three magic evenings Pickering College becomes the to which the lovers of Gil bert and Sullivan gravitate as surely as the earth turns on its axis There was a difference per sonnel this year Alice who always seemed so much a part of these productions has taken her beautiful voice to de light another community It was most fortunate that the pro ducers were able to secure Gloria Rivers to sing Jose phine Her pleasing voice and personality fitted in splendidly and we hope to hear her again Elizabeth Beer as Buttercup made that always delightful character come to life and as anyone who admires Gilbert and Sullivan and loves Buttercup this was really fine John as all the sisters cousins and aunts filled the part efficiently Ward Cornell as Sir Joseph Porter KCB was a worthy successor to Mr and thats paying him high compli ment One thing I want to men- part For one thing to hold his pose is terribly trying and to sing and speak so is to say the least difficult Tom Connor as Hill boatswains mate Donald Race as Bob Beckett car penters mate Terry Howe as Tom Tucker and Bob Branton as sergeant of marines all filled their posts adequately and we thought the chorus was unusual ly good There was a spirit about it as well as the acting that showed fine training The stage setting was excel lent the costumes colorful and the piano accompaniment bril liant Mr Beer on his speech of welcome told of Mr Houstons indisposition and the fine way in which Mrs Stewart of Toronto a Gilbert and Sullivan accompan ist had come to their rescue It was fortunate for me to have Archie on one side and on the other Mr and Mrs Hay Mixtures For Hay And Pasture At this time of year some con- ration should be given to the kind arid amount of meadow seed which will be required for this springs seeding needs The kind of sired and the rate of seeding will depend on the type of soil and climate and also the pur pose for which the seeding is made whether for hay or hay and pasture says Stations Division Central Experimental Farm Few grasses and legumes meet requirements under all- con ditions of growth ail purpos es or uses thus the reasons for a mixture Grasses usually are most productive the spring and early summer remaining lively unproductive during the rest of the season- Legumes are better yielding than grasses and white they make best growth spring they continue to grow la ter into the summer than the grasses to provide more after math for hay i silage or pastured In nine annual yields a hay and rates of seeding township carried off not only the special but also had champion carcass from Farm Thorn- hill The other hogs were sup plied by Watson and How both of The reserve champion carcass was shown by Henry Thomas Maple In the group Tito afternoon program pre sided over by President Eugene Lemon opened with the presentation by Fred Tim hers Stouffville chairman of the County Agricultural committee of the trophy for the Bushel Corn club to Allan Hoover percent on ah average in recent years shows what can be accom plished by good breeding These hogs are grown and developed on balanced rations and for the past two years on self feeding which has only slightly reduced the grade as compared with hand feeding The considerable sav ing of labor more than offsets the reduction in grade Show secretary M Cock- burn agricultural representative for York has promised a list of the winners for next week in cluding the Junior Farmers Seed Judging competition conducted by his assistant K Pearson have at times to sorrow sat beside people whose dead pan faces made me feel they con sidered I should be seeing a psychiatrist at the first oppor tunity All in all it was a fine evening Thank you Pickering Men and Boys On Su March Mr had in Trinity United church a choir of men and boys something we can hope to hear often The clear I i IN A If lilt AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS lion here we heard every Word young voices of the boys were he said and that was not the case delightful The young soloists had that ethereal and almost mysterious quality that only properly trained voices possess And where the men and boys joined forces there was a won combination We shall hope for a repeat it was our misfortune riot lobe able to go the- Conservatory hi hear Anne Stephensons re cital on Friday evening but I have been talking to Alma Ste phens who was present and she told me of the satisfying work which Anno did She has a wide range and a purity of lone Alma also said ami Mia Is for the benefit of my women rend that the young artist made a charming picture In dor strop gown with lis bouff ant skirt fitted bodice So to Anne wo say congratulations and send hearty wlah Into the future for her continued and growing success- in every song and as so much depends on the delightfully Silly words It is a great asset when one hears them all Dick Murray was excellent His solos wore fine Donald Mc Millan as Corcoran showed to advantage In his acting and in Ids duet with Elizabeth Beer Things arc seldom what they seem which is glorious bit of foolishness Reg Nash as pick was good- always sorry for the one whoso lot it is to play that J v a- i rl WJ4 I 1 r feV -t- Z m Li Cr i i iv KL In arc being freed from strain m t I the unimpaired I te J j sCT r 1 mm mi- iccirici fst ir wneuis x Hydro it your best J V 1 J j I i ii L IWv y A who Were not afraid to laugh I Jt the M Sub station mixture seeded at the rate of lb timothy of red clover orchard grass and 2 lb- of average yield per acre tons of hay while mixture seeded at lb of Urrtbth lb of red clover of alfalfa Grimm arid Ibi yielded an average of 80 tons per acre or percent better yielding than mixture Mixture seeded at the rate of lb of timothy of al falfa Grimm red and of aisike yielded art average 203 tons per acre or percent better than mix lure a Under these conditions the heavier seeding iaie gave consistently better liay yield and certain species better example containing timothy was better yielding than the mix containing orchard grass While the used in the above experiment grade ins e 1 years new varieties of number of grasses legumes have been developed and selected several of have been at the Substation and hero they been found to l better old coinjnerciiil strains Climax I showed a much heavier mid growth prdpor- I ess stems than mereiai alfalfa Per cent hay than in pure seedingji- and Ottawa Vnr red clover greater yielding ability than comnierclul seed Puik land woS commercial hi yield fttitl t8f graft low which under witter at freokK lit thu I mi pro- Jeafy growth with reach tug to height of hid half grnsa toe pasture hay or It hi highly adaptable few wet thriving on ww tor iwrtote three abundant leafy growth from early spring to late low wet ill givesa on high latul yew to cash in Well you the highest tradein allow- fi when buy new Ionsmileage guaranteed Porter arid Tim Whit field have Joined now in Johns New- Mrs Is oral Week In WUhnvdlilO Mr Toomlia and family lied Iter id cm llehtt well and will nut he able Id touch f or aqirie Is at Master loll torn Sut ton is With Harry ydiinfw at an dik ptiorftl on hi- ftftv Si tro ihy Kottei and kunivii ihfe farm Mr Oliver has s Id Mr Mr and and ay friend here n fttdiirday VUvy hud lea with Mr Mr ta J i m m It visit ed Hitch luiihum last Mrs who has been with her sister Ida for wo weeks has returned hi her homo In Is Mr and Mrs and On a per capita family were Sunday consumed pounds or ueats at the of Mr mid honey I9tt Mrs Woodruff Maple Mr and Mrs Ma lit Ha In la vtnihoe visited Mr and Mrs gallon last Thursday protecting their families the of While by the iuni- ivuiAiuod teal ll My pi maw jwr Rioter lion mult then liil At intt rate iW of I iLt And luuit Imv the foim of eteue of Ante uijNUnf this did all llee help Mostly ft ore Other Witt Keen vnnelilio the irJidy tiNter tor number of mod the of and denut tfoveted through ottered on or of f ki sir tiro iirl tow ami inttfathe in ing ihtmsefcts meet the ilttieSS And it the ability of injuring to provide that greatest need of the greatest- of citizen Life Companies In Canada ate WTC able to a hare of vita AMIMOrntMar fcMiWtfSi if ram wiY ff WJ THE LIFE IN rf 3 r S S3

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