The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HU Iflkfl/A’G f/liPAGIS 0/ "CANADA UNLIMITED" ‘ A council of service, welfare, churah, labour, fraternal and other organizations whose aim is to acquaint new Canadians with the opportunities oRered by democratic citizenship in Canada. TEA BAGS When Canada was growing up, hewing a living from the virgin forest left little time for holidaying. By the 1790's, visits to distant friends were popular. Settlers would travel three hundred miles by sleigh in winter to see their friends. You Have Cooperated Well Ontario Employers â€" Through the “clearance system” of the National Employment Service, the Executive and Professional Liaison Officer at your local office can locate a graduate or undergraduate from almost any course you can name, either from within the province or neighbouring provinces. (X The N.E.S. is a Community Service 4,, Use Your Local Office However, MORE summer opportunities STILL are needed for undergraduates and permanent openings for graduates, especially for "Arts graduates" whose training has not fitted them for any particular industry, but who will react quickly to an employer's advantage alter brief training on the job. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursd The situation with regard to permanent jobs for graduates is also promising. And it looks now as if most of the under- graduates from Ontario universities needing summer employment will be able to find it by the end of the school year. BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Department of Labour Just how much room is told in "Canada Unlimited", an illustrated l44-page book published by the O'Keele Foundation. You may obtain your copy by sending 25c in cash (no stamps or cheques, please) to "Canada Unlimited", Dept. N3-8, O'Keefe House, Toronto, Ontario. Please print your name and address clearly: All monies received will be donated to the Canadian Citizenship Council.* With the arrival of the automobile about 1900, and improvement in the roads, people began to travel to "see the sights". Touring to Niagara Falls, Muskoka or the Laurentians, became a common holiday pastime. for there‘s room to grow in Canada Unlimited. Todoy, tourists are big business. Canada is a vast wonderland, with countless surprises for the sightseerâ€"and each year millions of Canadians and visitors tour our land. The opportunities that exist in the tourist industry are manyâ€" Picnics were popular by 1835. While lhe men fished, lhe women picked berries, and all joined for lunch. ln Springlime, excursions to the woods for "maple- sugor making" were greeted with dethL 21y Ontario a y 12. 1949 Auditcrs, Mrs. R. Peclar, Mrs. E. Bryson. A vote of‘ thanks was tendered Mrs. Peelar for her splendid work. At the close of the meeting The Maple Leaf was sung as its com- poser. Alexander Muir. had at one time taught, school at Vellore. God Save the King closed a very inter- esting meeting. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Brownlee. Let every member be present. Every- The election of officers was con- ducted by Mrs. J. Snider. The annual report given by the secretary, Mrs. R. Peelar showed an increase in membership and attendance. The fin~ ancial statement was most gratify- ing and was indicative of the enthus- iastic efforts of the group. Contrib- utions were sent to many worthwhile charities. Splendid reports were \given by the convenors of Standing Committees showing the high calibre of programmes during the past year. The organization is to be congratul- ated for many worthwhile activities carried on. Mrs. D. Jarrett was again chosen as president with Mrs. E. Wither- spoon and Mrs. J. Kyle, vice-presi- dents. Mrs. R. Preelar retired as see- cretary-treasurer and Mrs. B. Farr will capany take her place. Mrs. J. Snider is assistant secretary-treasur- er; Mrs. R. Peelar, district director; Mrs. Wilson, pianist with her assist- ant. Mrs. W. Bryson; Mrs. N. Kerr, Mrs. G. Burbidge and Mrs. R. Julian .u'e directors. The flower committee. Mrs. G. Burbidge, convcnor, Mrs. F. Constable. Mrs. E. Bryson, Mrs. L. Weldrisck. Mrs. J. McNeil, Mrs. J. Snider and Miss Goodreham. The program committee is Mrs. F. Consâ€" table. Mrs. J. Brownlee, Mrs. A. Bish~ op. Mrs. J. Julian. Mrs. Roy Phillips. Mrs. 'A. Rutherford. Social coni- Inittcc. Mrs. \\'indas, Mrs. A. Bish- (‘1). Mrs. Brrsonl Miss Gooderham. Mrs. F. Oliver. Mrs. W. Wilson. Auditcrs. Mrs. R. Peelar. Mrs. E. Nineteen members were present. The roll call was answered by wirt- ten suggestions for next year‘s pro- gramme, as well as showing our first photo. Considerable discussion took place regarding the Co-operative Programme. Don’t forget the Dis- trict Annual to be held June 2nd, at 10 o’clock at Maple. Mrs. D. Jar- rett, Mrs. B. Farr, Mrs. R. Peelar, Mrs. A. Bishop and Mrs. Wilson were named as delegates. A very interesting prugarmme on Ilisiorical Research was given. The motto, Good management is better than a good income” was given by Mrs. L. McNeil. Mrs. J. Brownlee gave a very informative paper on the Early History of Vellore. The School Log of S. S. No. 9, as pre- pared by Miss Elma Farr, now Mrs. Stewart Rutherford was read by Mrs. L. McNeil. Many interesting facts were given by both ladies The first schol fair was held at Vellol'e in 1913. A manual training class was held in the evening for any interested ones in 1922. The school was raised and bricked and a basement put under it in 19-6, .hydro was installed in 1929. Current events were givenâ€" by Mls. Brownlee for Mrs. Oliver. The regular monthly meeting of the Vellore 181'. Women's Institute was ‘held at .the home of Mrs. E. Witherspoon on Tuesday afternoon. May 3rd, with Mrs. D. Jarrett, the president in the chair. to mount the [engine on the rear 0‘ the machine and at the some tinn prevent it from, overhalancinvg. Th( research division did it. On the from end is to be mounted a box arrange- ment which will carry the “business equipment". .For preliminary tests the front end was loaded down witl‘ 700 pounds of large rocks and there was never a whimper from the en- e'ine. Before the machine can be shipped to the bush. however. all the bugs must be ironed out. Monty Baker, Vic M'chullen and Howard Brohm. all of whom have had a hand in its construction and development are certain that the machine can be perfected so that when a ranger ‘oads his pr-mp. hose. shovel, axe and lunch aboard the tobog‘gan and pulls that starter rope, all he’ll have to do is hang on to the handles. The gadget will deliver the goods. ‘dx There’s a strange contraption roaming: the hills of North York. in the Vicinity of the southern research station of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. “It's full of bugs â€" but if it works out, there'll be many a tired forest ranger a gleat deal happier," according to thL research officials. The contraption, gadget, or call it what you will, is a summer toboggan It's intended to carry anywhere from 500 to 700 pounds of fire fighting equipment through the heaviest bush and most rugged terrain in Ontario And it will carry the load faster than any'crew of rangers could pos- sibly walk, even “light”. The summer tobog-gan was born in the days of the tremendous forest fires of last summer, when the ran- gers faced the almost insurmount- able task of lugging portable pumps hose and other equipment into the tough Mississagi and Chapleau coun- tries. It is powered with a six- horsepower air cooled engine and has two tracks like a miniature tank or tractor. Through an ingenious doub- le clutch, planned by Monty Baker Departmental mechanical. engineer the tohog'gan is controlled by a pair of handles like a plough. It climbs the steepest hills in this area and seems ready to start climbing trees under Baker’s directions. One of the chief difficulties was There roaming the vici station of Lanc Lugs â€" STRANGE CONTRAI’TION ROAMS NORTH YORK HILLS welcome 'ady to start climbing trees iker’s directions. f the chief difficulties was t the engine on the rear 0‘ nine and at the some timr it from overbalancin'g. Th( division did it. On the from > be mounted a box arrange- icrh will carry the “business It”. For preliminary tests , end was loaded down Witi‘ d5 of large rocks and there 31' a whimper from the en- VELLORE mrounte will cal .For p i was 1 difl‘icultie on the r the 5mm «NNNMQMQHMMM.ooouoqnewmowuowm oMMum9e»999999999”“Moon”neenocooewnnne O’OOOOOOQQQOOQOQOOOO¢OOQQQOQ¢9¢¢ 3 3’ ‘3' 1.,Beet Mews Peeied Dress - V $10.00 2. Best Weman’e Period Dress $10.00 ’3. Decorated Bicycles _ : lst $2.00 4. Decoratecfi Tricycleâ€":3 2nd $1.000 5. Decorated Do“ carriages).gigégcmfla j . ‘ "’ , 7 ‘ All" Others 25 Cents Entrants for items 1, 2 and 3 will assemble at the School for the parade. Entrants for: items 4 and 5 will join parade at Post Office. The Period Dresses will be judged at the Band Stand at 3 o’clock, the bicycles, tricycles and Doll's Carriages will be judged at the Band Stand immediately after parade. ' ADMISSION TO THE FAIR 35c: W. M] DDLL‘TUN. President WM wow snow Paméfe fiam fiigh School 10.30 AM. Excellent Music for Madem and Olde Tyme Dancing. IN THE ARENA IN THE EVENING Leg afim’s Grchestra PREZES FOR : ADME§§EGN 35 CENTS 6 G 99¢9¢99¢09000990906 0009690900600OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO“OOO.O9.! W. W. A. TRENCH, Sec I, Scc‘y-Treas Phone 21 1.] 99999.