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

10‘ THE IMPERIAL VARNISH Maple, Ont. Flora] Designs TELEPHONE SH FLOWERS AIME THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday. May Help Beautzfi Yam” Community hxtra Value! . . . Extra Mileage! . . . We ofier the greatest tire bargain in Canada! Not just MORE mileage . . . but 34% MORE mileage. Millions of miles of road tests proved that the new. improx‘ed Goodyear DeLuxc gives 54% more mileage than the big-mileage Goodyear it replaces. In addition it' gives you extra blowout protection and super-traction. You can't beat that for honest dollar value! Drive in todayand see this big mileage builder. GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES will protect you from blowout hazards. GOODYEAR 'Fuctory Fresh' BATTERIFS for your Czu‘, truck or tractor give you Last. sure starts. ll'i'TlE BROS. HERE'S A6000 EAl FOR YOUR DUllAR Il'lmlcsalc and Retail Florist B. W. MILLER PARIS A UTO SUPPLY :signs ('11! Flowers Beddin Delivery Anywhere in North York WE GROW OUR OWN YONGE ST. CONTRIBUTED BY YOUR a22- PAINT DEALER TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODEVEAR ‘Paint Ufa! 'Plant U p! Light Up! glean_()p.‘ 55 ST. PHONE: 174 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON RICHMOND HILI 8- COLOR C0. lIMITED Telephone 2 Bedding l’lzmls 749 F A34 19, 1949 ing to be held in Markham on Tuesâ€" day, May 31st. It was announced that the picnic would be held to Springwatcr Park, Midhurst, on Tuesday, June 28th. The commit- tee in charge are very anxious to know how many are intending to go and would like any desirous of go- ing to contact Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. Svanefelt or Miss Stong before June lst. This is necessary so that 'ar- ran-gements for transportation can be made. It was also announced there were still a few tickets for the visit to Canada Packers Plant on Tuesday, June let. As the Insti- tute, with other women’s organizaâ€" tions, is to have the use of the old Library Room and there will be con- siderable expense in furnishing it, the suggestion was made that each Institute member through the sum- mer in some way make some talent money to be handed in at the Sep- tember meeting to be used for fur- nishings. , The financial report of the treasurer showed total receipts of $681.00, expenses $36651, leaving a balance ,of $314.29 of which $248.24 is for the Community Hall. $100.00 has already been turned over to the Community Hall fund and a piano for the WJ. use was purchased. The Special Library Fund was closed in January when the sum of $1752.54 was presented by Mrs. A. L. Phipps to the Library Board The Roll Call “Your Favourite Children's Book” which was answeiu ed by names all the way from Fairy Tales to serious reading, set the theme for the May meeting of the Women's Institute. It was Child- ren’s Day and the program was pro vided by girls, who as Mrs. Sayers, the president, said, are the future Women Institute members. 'lnree little girls from the Ex- plorers group under the leadership of Mrs. D. Temple, told of their pledge. .vleloay rlai'i'is sang their explorers hymn, Maureen Temple gave a recitation on “Books” and Joyce Perkins sang. Three Brownies in their uniforms repeated their promise, their motto and their Brownie Song. Katherine Smith, in charge of the representatives of the Girl Guides told of the organization of the Girl Guides, its aims and the badges which are the i'fivard of ef- fort. The Tenderfoot told of the tests to be passed to become a guide, another told of the tests she was learning for a Second Class Guide and a third girl told of the tests [or a First-Class Guide, giving a very complete picture of their organiza- Thevsecretary gave a concise re- port of the nine meetings held durâ€" ing the year picking out the high- lights of each program which were varied in subjects. Pins were pre- sented to charter and several faith- ful members. The average attend- ance has been forty. Mrs. Rabinowitch told those pres- ent that she has almost completed her workshop and wished, through the Women’s Institute, because it is a representative group for the com- munity, to issue' an invitation to inâ€" dividuals or groups of children who would be interested in experimental creative work with many varieties of media, stressing group rather than individual activities. Children will] have free access to materials at hand from which they will be led to create from their own ideas. The mediums used will be varied â€"â€" carâ€" ving, puppets, claywork, were just a few of those mentioned by Mrs. Rabinowitch. comple tion. Mrs. O. L. Wright took the chair for the election of officers. Mrs. G. Irwin, convenor of nominating com- mittee, presenting the following slate of officers. .ce~pres., Mrs. F. Tate; rec. scc., Mrs. K. Svanefelt; cor. sec., Mrs. Cherry; press sec., Mrs. L. W. Zue- felt; treasurer, Miss Stong; Dis. Du. Mrs. G. Irwin; directors, Mrs. N. Glass, Mrs. A. L. Phipps; reception committee, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. R. Cooper, Mrs. W. Mylks and Mrs. Phipps; historical research, Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt; pianist, Mrs. C. Harding; ass’t pianists, Mrs. O. L. Wright and Mrs. R. Cooper; auditors, Mrs. A. Eden, Mrs. R. Endean; program com. Mrs. Fraser. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Pi- pher, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. R. Fox.; Mrs. J. Grainger; refreshment com., Mrs. Dewsbury, Mrs. Middleton, M-rs. Davis. Mrs. Clubine, Mrs. Hor- ner. Mrs. Blanchard. Hon. pres, Mrs. A. L. Phipps. Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. W. Mylks and Mrs. G. Yel-ex; pres, Mrs. W. Sayers; 1st vice-pres, Mrs. H. MacKay; 2nd Several members, signifying their willingness to assist in decorating and appearing on a float for the W0- men’s Institute in the parade on Fair Day. a committee was appointed to take charge. A number of members also are going to take part in the Old Time Costume parade at the Band Stand. The usual social half hour follow- ed, Mrs. Yerex, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Beresford and Mrs. Homer being hostesses. The Men's Club of St. Mary’s An- glican Church held its final get-to- gether of the season Monday night. An excellent dinner was provided under tha able leadership of those well known epicures Messrs. Todd and Stanford. All members were given opportunity to make sugges- tions for the continued success and betterment of the club. Next year promises to be one of unprecedented activity and interest to men of whatâ€" ever age, vocation or taste. Activ- ities range all the way from music, dramatics, art and games to actually performing hard-to-get-done repairs to the Church and even the conduct- ing of a complete Sunday Service. The committee which will assure the success of this varied program con- sists of Messrs. Thompson, Rabino- witch, Rufiman. Speight, Sweeny and Bancroft. All men of the Church are invited to attend our next meeting‘on the 19th of September and every third Monday thereafter. Supper will be S'l‘. MARY'S MEN'S (‘LL'B meeti! feature Women’s Institute ls been rais . Delegates District Ann in Markham L. It was 1 c woudd b1 Park, Midh 28th. The that urch are invited meeting‘on the and every third Supper will be and succeeding I be held Midhurst, The comr at the f raised ‘ates we Annual sad to 50 were 3!" lual Meet- 1 on Tues- announced fee for OOOOOO0O¢O¢¢OOQOOOOOO§¢¢OO¢OOQQOQ¢ ¢¢ 9:9 99¢¢¢$9®¢®¢00009900060 000O900060000900900006006000OOOOOOOOOO”“600§ O, 9% 9 0/ OV 0/ 9 Q m 24 1949 JER$E§V EE §HOW GU $AEF SHOW 1. Best Man’s Period Dress -' $10.00 2. Best Woman’s Period Dress $10.00 3. Decorated Bicycles lst $2.00 4. Decorated Tricycles Z’nd $1.00 _‘ 5. Decorated D011 Carriages _ _ ""3 ' ' l All Others 25 Cents Entrants for items 1, 2 and 3 will assemble at the High School for the parade. Entrants for items 4 and 5 will join parade at Post Otfice. 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. \V. MIDDLETON Parafle from High School 10.30 AM. Excellent Music for Modem and Olde Tyme Dancing. ~ ~ AnmssneN 35 CENTS ~ ~ ADMISSION TO THE FAIR IN THE ARENA IN THE EVENING Leo Faxten’s Urchestra PRIZES FOR : sidcn! o9e¢e 993 9999/?» 9%? WM MAAM’AQQQMWWWNWOQOOO‘ W. W. A. TRENCH. Sec'y-Treas.. Phone 214J 35c