Newmarket Era and Express, 8 Jul 1954, p. 2

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K J r Pages from the itors Notebook This should be town wide linotype operators week be cause the operator who can re main sane after setting all the school examination results in this issue is a good and sound man One of our operators com plained on Tuesday after set ting the promotion lists for various public schools in the district the high school and the Royal Conservatory results that he could not sleep All night long he kept saying Jones Robert Smith Mary Williams Brian and so on There was a time when we could publish the school re sults on part of a page but since the school population has been increasing so rapidly the past few years it is becoming an increasing problem for us Before long we will be forced to stop the practice of announc ing all the results or publish a special edition Of course we have had num erous phone calls asking whe ther or not little Mary passed out of grade three or if we would mind reading off the music examination results be cause the Smiths would be leaving on holidays before the paper would be published all a part of the service County hospital was handed an envelope this week with a con tribution for the hospital build ing fund The objective for the hospital fund which will pro vide wings and bring he total number of beds up to is for 600000 Part of this is being raised by public sub scription the rest through gov ernment grants The envelope was given to the superintendent Miss Thomas by Miss Carol Grey and Miss Jeanne Hines both of Newmarket In the envelope was They had raised the money by selling drinks of on a hot day They had erected a stand on one of the residen tial streets and it was all their own idea There will be an interesting by the National Film Board coming to the theatre Newmarket on Mon day and Tuesday July and The minute featurette is called The Stratford Adven ture and will be an attraction for those interested in the drama The film in color is about the Shakespearean festi val at Stratford which was such a success last year and which has opened again this summer The superintendent at York From the Files of 25 and 50 Years Ago 5 Visitors to the fair grounds on Monday were greatly sur prised and delighted with the new bridge on Street with a ft road way and four foot walk for pedestrians It has a substantial appearance seven steel girders removed from the Water St wrecked bridge being embedded in a cement foundation The iron railings are also from the Wa ter St bridge and the Road and Bridge committee is to be com mended for the use made of the castaway material The boys around town as well as the friends the fam ily of Dr Ames will regret to learn that his son Mr Col- borne Ames had the misfor tune to get his leg broken while assisting to unload tim ber at a mine near Lake New Ontario He is a wellknown hockey player in Newmarket and last winter played on the senior hockey team in that mining town and a local paper says he was con sidered one of the best goal keepers in the north country He was rushed to hospital after the accident and physicians say that from the nature of the break it will heal rapidly and will not prevent him from doing the steel blades next winter Mrs Atkinson left on Wednesday morning to go to Toledo Ohio to visit her daughter Mrs Fred and family Mrs J A left on Monday for Chautauqua she will go as tess at Club House a Kings Daughters residence for scholarship students Mr and Mrs Carl of Toronto motored here on Sat urday picking up Mr and Mrs Manning they left for Birch Point Sturgeon Lake for the long week end Mr J A of Pick ering College taking charge of the crafts and archery at Camp Algonquin Park Taylor Stations boys camp Miss Lelie is spending The great amount of wet weather has interfered a good deal with the building of the new tannery but by the end of this week all the walls will be up to the windows in the first story It is expected that the work will progress more rapidly now The laborers are getting per day wheeling gravel and cement Mrs J Armitage left on Wednesday for a six weeks visit with her parents at Me- Man before joining her husband at Friends Colony Sask Mrs Hodge and the Misses Hodge left last week to spend the summer at their camp Lake A bus load of young people drove to Bradford bridge on the morning of Dominion Day and taking a steam launch en joyed a cruise around Lake Simcoe calling at different points of interest On their re turn up the river in the even ing a couple of hours were spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Garrett at Bradford All report a delightful trip Dr Anderson and bride re turned yesterday to the Avon- more Mrs Anderson will re ceive her friends on Saturday afternoon and evening previ ous to leaving for her new home at Calgary Mrs P Lloyd and baby Mrs J Ham also Mrs Trenton all of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs OHallorart The Misses Shane of Toronto were visiting at Mrs Freemans during the Dominion Day holi days Miss Viola Eves of Newmar ket who has been teaching school in the vicinity- of Queensyjlle gave such good satisfaction that she been reappointed to the same school for another year immediately on the close of the holidays Mr of spent Dominion Day in Newmarket Mrs visited Mrs A Coombs on Sunday Willis- Andrews At the rest- her holidays at Ottawa of the brides parents Mountains and at St on June by Rev Pierre Wakefield Quebec W Toronto Mr With friends Charles Willis tailor New- Mr and Mrs Smith of market to Miss An St weekend daughter of Mr Charles with their daughter Mrs Jack If Andrews and niece of Mrs Adams in Hamilton FEU DE JO AT EDMONTON STATION I- fc f J sua Slrt of the ceremony of of Queens Colour and of the colour the at this feu volley by Rank after rank fired mm fa sequence up and down the rank Three volleys were lire etch followed by a royal by the Air Marshal chief of the air presented- fcirlSfi Tactical Mr market a and CUSS i L NEWSPAPER Serving Aurora and rural dishJets of North York Era The Express Herald Published ever Thursday of Main St Newmarket by the Newmarket Era and Express limited Subscription for two years for one year in advance Single copies are each Member of Class A Weeklies of Canada Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the Audit Bureau of Authorized as Second Mail Post Office Department Ottawa JOHN Managing CAROLINE ION Women Wftor Sport Editor Office Cat Reports Catnips By Ginger IAWAENCE Job Printing and Production THE EDITORIAL PAGE PAGE TWO THURSDAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FiFTYFOUR A BURDENS A BURDEN What is a burden and what is not a burden That is what York county councillors have been asking each other all year The phrase undue burden is the county slogan and the members of this body must be saying in their sleep over and over again Since the heavy assessments of the former County of York were lowed up by Metropolitan Toronto county councillors have made sure that the cry of pain has been heard faff and wide They have done a good job of it A large pail of the financial burden of the former county is now being carried by percent of the assess ment of the former county Because of this undue bur den an application is to be made to the Ontario Munici pal Board for financial aid For months councillors have been talking about the application which had delayed until the adoption of a budget The budget finally was passed at the end of June With the passing of the months the shadow of th6 undue burden increased Councillors became nervous about what the Ontario Municipal Boards attitude would be They became so wrapped up in the business of undue burden and so intent on making an impressive presentation for the Ontario Municipal Board that the undue burden became a confusion of burdened bud get items and burdened discussions during the ses One member of council even suggested that the budget for essential services be cut down arguing that if the taxpayers could support such a high budget no aid would be given That is how confusing the issue had become Now the councillors have gone home The budget is set and the decision by the Ontario Municipal Board will be made on facts presented before it Now that the clamor is over the countys position is in no way than it was at tjte Jbhnihg of the is den is a burden and the simple answer after the shouting and the county has too tiy of the former county now carries approximately per cent of the roads The county repeated the fact that roads constituted the bur den We can only wait anxiously the boards decis ion OLDEST CEMETERY FORGOTTEN The condition of the oldest burying ground in New market is illustrated by photograph issue is located on the north Eagle Stviftme ftf first settlers in feurii there At the present time Is choked with weeds and littered with refuse A few years high school students made a general of ported that funds warn to be spent to improve the grounds and to preserve the headstones As subdivis ions are the time for some organization or church group to pro vide funds to maintain the property as a historical site or at least as a proper cemetery AUDITED has been an ABC paper for nearly 13 years Having its circulation audited by the Audit that the stated circulation is an accurate one thai in that figure tut Tree copies are included In other words the circulation figure for the newspaper which is over mean that over people pay five cents to read every issue of the Era and Express The publica tion is not dropped on their doorsteps free of charge so that they may throw the wast they want to read it so they pay for week there are about copies of the Era and Express printed Some copies are kept for files some are sent to advertising agences for cheeking pur poses some to newspaper association offices hut none of these are counted in the audited circulation figure Some weeks the press run of the Km and Express published in the left hand top corner of the front page hut the paid circulation usually appears in the right hand corner Information in the report avail able at any time a breakdown of figures is provided The numbers of papers sold in the town in the trading area and the various centres within the trading area of Newmarket are provided For example if an adver tiser wants to know how many papers are sold in Mount Albert he may obtain the figures from the report The Era and Express makes a practice of publish ing its audited circulation figures so Dial readers and advertisers will know what they are buying and what service they are receiving At present the Era and Ex press has the largest circulation of any weekly news paper in York County RENOUNCE WAR AS POLICY Quakers issued a statement approved try the Canadian Yearly Meetings held at Pickering College Newmarket recently on the international situation The following Year ly MeeUnpdithe Religious Society of Friends are deep ly concerned with the present uneasy international uation In sending aware of inadequacy in relation to it and each one of us feels anew our personal responsibility td out the spirit of Christian Iove herein Present day problems in the international and ter racial spheres are obviously difficult but we believe that our difficulties are only increased when these pro blems are considered from national racial or ideological view points alone rather than from the view humanity din prayer that statesmen of eveiiiatioirwjlilealize that their responsibility is prim arily to humanity and only secondarily to their own nation appreciate the part played by Canada in the attempt to relieve world tensions and ask our to increase its efforts towards the improvement conditions We consider that the material re sources so richly given to this country are a trust to be used for this purpose We believeJrQliittiihe calls for the spiritual technical and material re sources for the benefit of all mankind We encourage efforts of the specialized the United Nations other work which tends towards world peace by negotiation cooperation and the sacrifice of individual and national selfishness The achievement of complete disarmament is view the only alter native to world destruction To our fellowmembers of the Christian Church at large we that Jesus Christ is Prince of Peace and ask theittunite with us in renouncing war as an instrument of international policy one that will bring Wrld peace It will be said of course that their attitude is not a realistic one that disarmament is as long as threat of attack by force iVidiiubt that the Quakers want Canada to end the nat ional defence program that is nut their point Front their view point of humanity as a whole the sacrifice of ftayojiaL selfishness is the only moans to peace and we can be proud that our country is employing that means TAXES ON The Word An itinerant evangelist visited TOitSliiciiy when he was accused Canadians Sncenooxacta donations to on liquor and tobacco sales a few from Mr Grahams own country his statement cannot be proved or dis proved lufearMWy inaccurate is certainly mis- leading JWtlMJfe so perhaps through evangelistic ignorance about what can or cannot be es tablished by statistics In the first place considerably more limn half of what is spent by Canadians on Honor and tobacco hi the Treasury ami in tlio case of liquor to I he treasuries of profiteering provincial gov- Also thanks to a deceased Canadian poli tician Canadians during the war put on the whole armor of by allowing hint to water their whiskey and his successor in office has not seen fit to disown the hypocrisy If figures Mr was using were approximately correct his statement might that spend about twice as much on distilled water as they do on their What Mr neglects to consider is that smoking giving to and drinking liquor lire such pergonal matters that any statement about what do or dont do in connections must bo art who drink generously and give to their ehurehtm more There arc teetotallers who liltltt or nothing to churches Giv ing tip smoking has been known to spiritual pride in the abstainer it make him so Irritable that ho takes up wile beating instead Item tm not matter of on in and it Ml of state te of fnoco rait OH CAM Iff glorious snake hunter returned Monday af ter their into the wilderness of Kustcrd the and Lome Ktislttjf out accident tor apprentice ere from their long un der the hot awn Slim editorial adviser compared rnad dogs a that stand In the noonla sun I its rail bubbled at the as he told of among the of the river district Saturday single handed rnoatrous hissing rattling slashing rattlesnake huge creature that vnuUt strike fear into the of an ordinary man The was a little Considering that is a town lubber himself well to the His interest forme girls now rant around the jflora and fauna a great He sits by the nights and the moon the wanderingT the planets discovered that there is minute life in stagnant pools among the rocks 2nd is amazes- that man has survreql and so well the njft lions of species there are- oft this earth Fer me there is more pur pose in life than girls dances and the pitcher shows said in a sort of dedi catory address to the others back in the composing room the other day My life is one of contemplation specially in the great outofdoors where there are pickerel and fe be ilf returned with his first weekend one of from the Georgian Ray over which he other aUy to learned that ftot wHa pe4 Aftri i iftf bat m I it sviy i r Sfe M it terms try outdoor Said know yhat It we hi around only a dull colorless to tine by Dairy Farmer The Top Six Inches The price of fall wheat has been slipping steadily since haying started probably in an ticipation of the new crop There could have been some unsold amounts of wheat in the country but whatever the cause of it is we know that one the good cash crops of this dis trict has ceased to be a source of extra income to follow such other crops as malting barley A few years hack malting barley was a nice crop It was difficult to grow but the good farms that could do so did well with it A good yield per acre often outdid fall wheat for cash return By last year however it was hardly worth bothering with it cost just much money to feed it and we would be surprised if there is as much grown this year with the price of mill feeds so high and the raw material it comes from being down will have to feed more of it We are going to try to crush it or roll it and use a high per centage mixed with oats and molasses with maybe a 35 per cent concentrate In any case we will go on growing it One cannot help feel though how stupid this whole business is The farmer has difficulties selling his raw material yet the same raw material in this case wheat produces some of the feeds he needs Yet there is a decrease in the price of the byproduct The milling com panies will lose some business and as far as we concerned they are welcome to lose it all Let us hope that the much praised system of supply and demand wilt hit them just as hard it hits the farmer Now fall wheat is following the same pattern Fall wheat however is of One of these days dairy cows special interest in this area may disappear from Canadian first because it is a dairymans pastures says the Swift Cur- grain crop It the rent Sun Experiments in New rotation it all kinds Jersey indicate that it is much of manure and not lodge and it more profitable to bring a lot of bedding Now lie quite a mm tot loose ihauSum you sot lay fMip to let thorn out on pasture fixing the tests head of cows were kept in uxeiiJ rn all summer Kach aim and a load of green feed was and fed to the cattle ftelfe given the to eat all the green feed they could consume Snifce money in the Was higher and excessive pocket in the fall and gave through grazing losses that extra cash that paid for prevented the most important advantage of this type of feed ing it was reported was the elimination of summer slumps in milk production during dry pells when grass becomes short Many cows never re cover from this stump during the same lactation Fencing and supplying water on pasture are no longer required with zero pastures many things We would even venture the that without it there wouldnt be nearly as many combines in this part of the country and more people would be still threshing Obviously a crop as import ant as fall wheat cannot be abandoned there is no other crop to grow in its place any way Hut wo will have to mar ket it in ft different way What UNITED ON THE DIVIDING knows bound Herbert Oat and Valtrta American boundary Oft the Am Valeria ta to eater the

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