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SHARON TEMPLE night their SI the York horns Local tradition says that ame Philadelphia Centennial by objects used in the of the Children of m displayed The re- Coinciding with the bands action tablishment the Children of id Peace began taking singing les- The best available music In house donated by the Daniel came Womens Institutes of North and Serving Newmarket and Ike rani of North York The Newmarket Era 1852 The Express Hert every Thursday at St Newmarket by the Newmarket Era and Express Limited subscription S61 tut one rear in advance Single copies are each Member of Class A Weeklies Weekly Newspapers Association and the Audit Bureau CI Circulations Authorised a From The Files 0 And Years Ago the collection farm pioneer days of York County teachers The log house donated by the Daniel Cory house of religion us to under his guidance assistance of Miss Marion Kef- Even before the founding of I Klbe unaccompanied In Rich- ft Miss Proctor historian A built for the Children of Canada W Steiamuk Single copies and the Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa Ian Baxter Publisher Advertising George Haikett Sport Editor L Racine Production THE EDITORIAL PAGE THURSDAY THE DAY OF JULY NINETEEN HUNDR AND FIFTYNINE KEEP CRIME OUT OF NEWMARKET Tunnel of Love highly entertaining spirited comedy I Fields and Peter Vi high stepping pace Alan Sunn and Charles worth as At Isolde Poole portray played by Bill Fred and Win ihi Id re during lay adoption the form of attractive case The plot progresses when Isolde Poole walks out in a huff from the agency because he was bottle and neighbor Pepper because he made a pass at her night with baby captivated the I Newmarket merchants received grim warning last week of the dangers of bogus chequepassers Only the alertness of the proprietors of Flower Shop saved the town from considerable loss of money and as it turned out later from a far greater danger the pos sible infiltration of narcotics users The people at are to be highly praised for their quick action and for their cooperation with both police and press in giving the matter the public atten tion it deserves Police have been investigating bogus cheques passed by this man and others for some months now and it is more than time the people of ket were made aware of the problem Phony cheques are bad enough when they carry no further implications with them They are bad for the businesses involved and they are even worse for pub lic relations But when they carry an additional threat such as narcotics then they become of far more than local interest The current vice probe in Toronto commendable as it is may well have the effect of driving these offen ders outside the city limits Newmarket is as good a place as any for them to settle So far social problems here have been limited to teen age vandalism which though serious cannot as yet be classed as criminal Dope addiction is a worldwide menace It cannot be dealt with here by council or committee meetings by letters of protest or by the erection of signs It demands a firm and sensible at titude on the part of all Newmarket people It demands caution and clearthinking and willingness to cooperate completely with public authorities You are protecting far more than your own business interests here You are protecting your families and your town and you are contributing to the protection of your country Yours is a responsibility not to ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS That is a lot of money but that is what it will cost the Canadian taxpayer for that colossal farce the We pointed that out editorially some months ago when we urged the federal government to get out of the amusement business Well it isnt funny any more CMC operating costs in the near future may go as high as Max Henderson comptroller indicated to the Commons Broadcasting Committee Commercial revenues could be counted on to vide only about onethird of this amount he said The remainder if lhe present scale of service is to be main tained would have to come from the Federal treasury operating costs in likely will run to about Mr Henderson and J P controller of operations pointed out that the ultimate costs of TV in Canada should be on the basis of per home plus an additional onethird which might be obtained from commercial revenues The average per home has not yet been reached the comptroller said and up to mid1959 it was about Mr Henderson warned there were only two ways in which the CBC could handle an increased de ficit The first would be to ask Parliament to vole more funds for the corporation The second would be to cut operating costs across the board There a third course however Sell the CMC and the government will receive millions in faxes and the public can be entertained at the expense and or profit to the private investor YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association marked its when it met in last week The Canadian Weekly Editor now in its year of publication under the hit management of Way points up some of the significant events in the life of Canadas weekly press over that period It was 100 years ago that the weekly newspapers of the province of Ontario that was then Canada joined with the dailies in forming the Canadian Press Association Inc The memhers purpose was to give the press a distinct identity regardless of the small dif ference in their frequency of publication Canadian Press thrived bo their purpose was achieved But with the growth of Canada the different aims and require ments within the group became more pronounced The inevitable break came in November 1919 when the weekly section announced it was going to strike out on its own A separate organization was formed under the name of CWNA with A E of the Picttm Ont Gazette as its first president Justification for this move has since proved itself many times over The distinction between the services offered by weeklies and dailies is wide and clear In many cases a weekly paper exists under the very shadow of a large daily without suffering injury to either its advertising or its extend our congratulations to those alert and ever youthful editors and publishers of the weekly news paper who banded together as an association have im proved their service to their readers by printing better papers by dealing editorially with both national and local affairs and by giving the advertiser better returns on his investment To Les Way an old friend since he launched his Weekly Editor upon the uncharted seas of advertising and publicity we send warm greet ings coupled with good wishes for continued progress in the field he serves so well the weekly newspaper WELCOME COUNTY SECURITY STAFF York County Security is welcome news indeed e more step towards the That establishment of Bureau is in its final stages It is welcome because it is unification of county security come because it gives deserved recognition to a mem ber of the Newmarket police force whose work in this field for the past three a has been highly commend able Sergeant Robert performed a valuable service for the county in when he set up a finger printing and identification bureau in the Newmarket po lice station He later attended courses in Ottawa with great success The fact that the department was eliminated this year because of its burden on the police force is not under discussion here We feci how ever that county councils police committee has done well in selecting for this new post His experience in fingerprinting photography and in the transportation of prisoners should make htm a credit to the new organization At the same time we offer congratulations to the three other appointees William Joseph Mad den and Gail Palmer The security bureau will perform an important function in the county and we wish its officers well in carrying out their duties NORTH OF THE BORDER That was the caption on an article featuring Can ada in a recent issue of Newsweek While Canadians are generally reluctnnt to invest in their own country and its thriving industries the Americans have a dif ferent view of the future of Canada The stock market in the States has been booming along now for many months while our stock exchanges at Montreal and To ronto have drifted along now up a little now down To- onto and its visitors placed about million dollars on ponies at Woodbine race track during the meeting which just concluded That is a million dollars more than they bet last year He in the United marc pica- Mfg Co Ltd ice cream choc- cigars- Among the guests watermelon the guests and Under family Councillor Art Evaos fitting into a receptacle and family Councillor Sid nee Inspector found a gal and family and Council- vessel inches long lor Simpson wide and seven inches dee with whisky which the the rig was proposing to i The Bradford Witness says local option noticed heading for the river hearty that they are moving health resorts was severely injured when he tried to Messers Smith and fathers barnyard near Glen- ing in this section a which suddenly wheeled about nest Monday for the North the knee with its tusks Sever- expected both by the The set was well planned a appropriate for the tilting a action Costuming was The stale the servant not lhe master of lhe people the state i guarantee against infringement on their rights their agent intern and national issues it is not the function of the state to assume of those activities which rest on individual choice the Mr says- eat building the ion The which an object of interest and being built on lilary hed the any eventualities and a s now complete an ible sins tic desperado was By Andrew Murdison Heart Throbs Humor IN A WORLD Newsweek Lured by bonanzas in everything from asbestos to uranium US speculators have bought enough gold bricks in Canada in the last few years to fill a Wall Street boiler room But even as millions have been lost by people gambling for quick profits in penny stocks lens of mil lions have been woji in Canada investors taking few chances sticking to solid securities and be ing willing to wait for their capital gains Among the biggest and most conservative winners Eight non residentowned NRO mutual funds owned by Ameri cans but headquartered in Canada with an ailAmeri can clientele but almost per cent Canadian portfolios of bluechip diversified stocks Five years old this week this specialized business has grown at a pace that domestic mu- for all their booming sale- might well envy Since the end of the have more than tripled their assets from million to million and customers at the last rending Some million of their holdings capital appreciation swelled by the Canadian bull market and the funds rigid policy of rein vesting all dividends ide soociv its it- become Through pleasures and pal- Byron aid is Be it so humble theres no place tike home the det