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Shows Daily at 7 and 9 pm. Saturdays & holidays continuous from 6 pm. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE Entrance from Church Street. Walkway on north side of Theatre Building Saturday: Matinee at 2 DE TI; Plus Laurel & Hardy in ‘Another Fine Mess’ News ' Cartoon News Telephone Richmond Hill 500 It’s M-G-M’s Champagne o‘ Musicals! am I. “not NMSH o JAMES MIIBHEll o RICHARD HAEEMAN o EUNION SUNDBERG Color by TECHNICOLOR o Wtinen by Sy Gornborz and Gnome Wells Directed bv NORM“ HUNG - Produced by 10E PIS‘ERMK - A Metro-Gowwyn-Mayu Piclum Wednesday & Thursday â€"â€" May 9 & 10 I You Will Hail It As A fireat Screen Event! she doesn't n a m a s e v b When u wom want ihe tru Friday & Saturday â€" May 4 & 5 Monday & Tuesday â€" May 7 & 8 MIRIAM HOPKINS mom FREEMAN -VANESSA mwn - smmm Olivia de Havilland Mon 011113 Cllfl; Ralptlg Riphf'tyrdson Produced and Direcled by WILLLAM WYLER WILLIAM WYLEPJS Screenplay by Ruth tnd Augustus Cod! Based upon lheir sun-uh? Cartoon floors open at 1.30 p.15 Featurette Fine Programme Presented By Thornhill United Church Group A two hour well‘rounded pro- gramme was presented in Rich- mond Hill United Church Hall on Wednesday of last week by the Young People’s Union of Thomhill United Church, and assisting ar- tists. The deluge which lasted all day ,and night in no way mar-red the success of the evening for the hall was filled to capacity anu an excellent performance was the fare enjoyed by the many who braved the elements. Following that, Elaine Burke and Marie Jonesk dressed as farm boys, complete with milking pails and stools, gave a pleasing inter- pretation in duet of two songs, Mocking Bird Hill and Tennessee Waltz. They were accompanied at (Continued from page 1) minimum of disruption of the im- munization schedule, and a great deal of credit is due to the Sunool boards and to the school teachers who have given their full co-oper~ ation and have assisted the Health Unit immunization team to carry on its program. Protection against Diphtheria byl the use of Diphtheria Toxoid has been responsible for the envious reputation of such communities as the city of Brantford, which boasts of having no cases .of Diphtnerla for over 20 years. Such commun- ities give credit for this achieve- ment entirely to the use of Diph- theria Toxoid. Fortunately, inter- mittent use of Diphtheria Toxoid in previous years in York County has partially reduced the danger here from Diphtheria. But unfor- tunately‘ many parents, are taxing for granted‘the apparent absence of Diphtheria in their communit- ities are gradually neglecting to have their children immunized, and are thus raising another generaton of incompletelv-protected young citizens. This is shown by the fact that, in addition tore-infere- ing doses of Diphtheria Toxoid, and original doses of Tetanus Tox- oid. up to the end of March, the Health Unit has given Diphtheria Toxoid before. This illustrates the closing of a dangerous gap in our defenses against one of the‘disas- trous illnesses. No child should be denied the protection of Toxoid against Diphtheria after he passes the age of 6 months. The Health Unit hopes all parents in the Health Unit will, see that their children are properly protected ag- ainst Diphtheria at the earliest age possible, either by visiting their family physician, or by taking ad- vantage of the services ofiered by the York County Health Unit. General Sanitation Richmond Hill Man Investigation of a great variety of complaints and alleged nuisances as, well as routine inspection of £000 handling,‘ milk-pasteurizing plants. etc., has occupied the time of the Sanitary Inspectors. In ad- dition, the taking of 183 routine samples of both raw and pasteur- ized milk, and of 31 water samples has helped to maintain the close- check system established for super- vision of milk and watekconsumed by the residents of the York Coun- SAVE FROM 101/2 TO 171/21 PERCENT. ON YOUR TIRES Elgin‘Mills Opposite Orange Home ‘ Phone Richmond Hill 191 New budget taxes (10 not apply to the tires we have in stock. By Buying Them N O W Hall’s Service Station the piano by Mrs. L. Burke. C3101 Frye, in costume, delighted with a Scottish dance. Miss Hilda Thibert of Richmond Hill, in spite of the cold from which she was suffering, very ac- ceptably rendered a group or 50- prano solos: In My Garden by Ida- bell Firestone; If My Songs Were Only W-inged by Reynoldo Hahn. and sung in French, and Mighty Lak a Rose by Ethelbert Nevin. Dramatic Sketch The second of the plays present- ed by the Thornhill Young People featured A Pair of Lunatics m a dramatic sketch. Two guests leave the dance being held in the audi‘ toriui‘n of a lunatic asylum and decide to rest in the drawing room which sets the scene. He, other wise known as Captain Fielding: played by Ralph Nuttall and She. otherwise known as Clara Man- ners, portrayed by Betty Empring- ham, believe each other" to be in- mates, with hilarious results. Both parts were excellently taken. _Miss Thibert then added pleas- urably to the programme with a group of songs in lighter vein. These were My Blue Heaven and Alice Blue Gown. In this, as in her first group, she was accomâ€" panied by Mrs. E. Kent, Jr. . 1 The grand finale, was the third play by the Young People. This was The Proposal, a Russian farce by Cliecov, directed by Mr. T. Pherrill. The setting was a drawv ing-room in Chubukovs house and the three characters were cleverly handled -by Wilbert C. Smith as Stephan Stepanovich, a landowner; Dilys W'hately as Natalya Stepanâ€" ovna, his daughter; and Ernest Kent as Ivan Vassilevitch Lomov, a neighbour of Chubukov. Ky Health Unit. It is becoming more and more ap- parent that a major problem for many communities in the Health Unit is the problem of disposal of sanitary waste material. 1 The problem of disposal of human waste from private residences, pub- lic wash rooms. and places of bus- iness in the more congested com- munities is rapidly revealing the lack of planning in the past and the necessity for action in the pres- ent, to meet these urgent problems. It is gratifying to know that the Village of Richmond Hill, a com- munity with typical unpleasant and unsanitary situations created by rapid building and lack of sufficient septic tank disposal areas has now taken the necessary steps to pro- ceed with the installation of a sew- erage system for the entire com- munity. Problems that have come to the attention of the Health Unit during the past few months in the Village of Markham_ and in the Village of Thornhill, have revealed the necessit for local authorities to look m e closely into their community problems regarding waste disposal and to give serious consideration to Municipal sewers age systems. The Village of Wood- bridge located on the Humber Riv- er cannot put off much longer the need for proper handling of waste material and proper treatment of these wastes in order to avoid fur- ther contamination of local waters. The Village of Stoufi‘ville which has long been proud of its water supply has now reached the point where it is necessary to consider, without too much loss of time, the need for protection of its water supply both at the source and by treatment in the water mains be- fore it reaches the consumer. Community responsibility for safety of water supplies and for sanitary disposal of waste mater- ial is gradually encroaching on public consciousness and material encouragement for improvement on a community level is forthcom- ing from the Provincial treasury. Recognition of the need for Mun- icipal action in problems of com~ munity water supplies and waste disposal is a function of the Health Unit. and it is hoped that Munic1- pal authorities concerned will ex- amine their local situations care- fully in this regard. Langstaff Junior WI Instals New Officers On Wednesday, April 11, the Langstafl" Junior W. I. held its In- stallation Ceremonies. Mrs. F. Stotts' District Director of Mark: Vaun Institute installed the following officers who were chosen and approved at the meeting held in March. President Miss Shirley Thomp- son; lst Vice Pres, Mrs. Kathleen Morris; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs Jche Curtis; Secretary, Miss Margaret (Peggy) 'Reid; Treasurer, Miss Fern Boyes; District Director, Miss lJoan Hicks; Institute Directors, Miss Betty Chenery and Miss Ver- 1121 Carroll; Publicity, Miss Doris ,Russell. Standing Committee Conveners: Public Relations and Community Activities, Miss Kathryn McKlnley; Agriculture Miss Doreen Reaman; Home Economics and Health, Miss Dorothy Gribble; Historical Re- Search and Current Events. Miss Evelyn Russell; Song Leader, Miss Jacklyn Cooke; Citizenship and Ed- ucation, Miss Doris Russell; audi- tors, Mrs. Joyce Curtis and Miss Joan Hicks. MiSS Shirley Thompson gave thanks to the past President, Miss Joan Hicks; Secretary, Mrs. Kath- leen Morris and Treasurer, Mrs. Joyce Curtis. These girls have surely done a good job, especially since they are the first officers 0 the Langstaff Branch of 'this W.I. organization. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jobe, Lang'- staff Road. West spent a recent weekâ€"end at Owen' Sound with Mr. Jobe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Jobe. For twenty- eight years Mr. Wesley Jobe has been blind, hav- ing lost the sight of both his eyes when he was kicked by an angry colt. After his accident he im- mediatey began to learn to weave trays, baskets and other wicker articles, under the guidance of an Institute for the Blind teacher but he wanted to get about his farm and among his animals. Through the patience and understanding of his wife. added to his own tremen- dous drive, he learned to care for them, to do the general chores around the stable, barn and gar- den and even to pitch hay as cap- ably as an average man. He gets from house to barn using a wire above his head level as a guide for his cane. Langsaff Man's Father Active Even Though Blind Since his accident closely foll- owed his marriage, Mr.'Jobe has never seen any of his four child- ren nor his seven grandchildren. He likes to attend any gatherings for the blind and looks forward with keen anticipation to the annual picnic held at Harrison’s Park. He speaks highly of the work of the Club and of the local Advisory Board to the Blind. Since he has never studied Braille. his indoor friend is ‘his radio. The Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times reâ€" cently reported that his cheerful nature, and his keen interest and his tremendous determination greatly impress all those who come into contact with him. To this could be added that his wife too, must be a wonderful person. (Continued from page 1) mushrooms all over the lot espec- ially when it was considered that in subdivisions already approved there are some 1200 vacant lots waiting to be built on. Will Get Estimates Clamp Down A largely signed petition was presented to the council by Cyril Baker asking for water service in the Richvale area. The council will consider the matter further and get estimates on the work. Ir a free enterprise system the government does not guarantee that every one shall be a winner, but everyone shall have a chance. Bettles Dining Room 48 Yonge St. North Just south of Municipal Hall Non-Porous Concrete Construction .Flush or Dribble Systems. Vaughan, Etobicoke, North York Townships To eat your meal in leisure; and enpoy it 3 with pleasure Eat in . 1799 Jane St. VVestOn .. Phone 1398 IT wuu WEN. E. C. TAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS Good Prices Prevail At Cattle Show Here Some 50 purebred Guernsey cat- tle. cream of the herds from York and Simcoe counties, brought more than $20,000 in a sale con- ducted at the Richmond Hill mena last Wednesday. Buyers froni the U.S- and all parts of Canada bid prices as nigh as $875 for one heifer. The sale was one of many spring sales throughout the pl‘Ovll’lCE where members of cattle associaâ€" tions pool their surplus stock and sell them together. Not only do outside buyers compete in the auc- tion, but many members buy stock to improve their own herds. G. Kenneth Hogg of Thames- ville followed bidding to $875 to buy Don Alda. Victor’s Honey, a twoâ€"year-old heifer. for that price. The heifer was owned by Jack Fraser of Concord. John Kudelka, spokesman for the York-Simcoe Guernsey Club, said proceeds would be used to improve herds in the two counties. During the past week work be- gan on the King City water mains extension, and is being dug to the eastern town limits. Next week it is expected to extend the pipes to the western townline‘ just west of John Dew’s property. From there the next extension of the mains will be placed through Hunter Street, and then for the new street Where Alex Campbell’s house is built. The cost wll be about $15,000 which will include the addition of six new hydrants. Work Begun On King City Water Extension By the end of this week 9 new street lights are to be added to the village. There will be three new lights as far north as the school, and three to the east as well as the west. Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results TAG DAY FDR THE BLIND NOW OPEN YONGE STREET SATURDAY, MAY 5 By the local committee organized to raise funds to aid Yqur help will help people who despite handicaps, are RICHMOND HILL DAIRY SNACKS â€" SANDWICHES _ ALL KINDS OF ICE CREAM DISHES V OPEN DAILY FROM 8 AM. TO 1 AM. BEING CONDUCTED IN RICHMOND HILL GIVE THEM YOUR ASSISTANCE IN THE the Canadian National Institute For The Blind. Courteous and Friendly Service As you’ve always been accustomed to at your, local dairy MILK BAR Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt’s Ltd. OUR MODERN WHO HAVE NO SIGHT THEMSELVES! DON’T LOSE SIGHT OF THOSE PEOPLE trying to help themselves. \ “.mNmâ€"Nxâ€"vxm-xw I EiELEc'rmc WIRING THE LLBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thursday, May 3, 1951 8 12 Yonge St. N. Telephone Richmond Hill 296 3‘: FAIR GROUNDS, RICHMOND HILL DALTON RUMNEY President THURSDAY, MAY, 24 FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS Richmond Hill Agricultural Society 102nd GALA FAIR NIGHT DANCE â€"WITHâ€" KIT CARSON’S TRAIL BLAZERS ANNUAL SPRING FAIR HORSE SHOW AND JUMPING EVENTS SALVATION ARMY BAND JERSEY CATTLE SHOW GUERNSEY CALF SHOW MIDWAY FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD ADMISSION TO FAIR 50c Richmond Hill Electrical Shop HOUSES AND FARMS DANCE ADMISSION 50c MARGARET BURTON Sec.~Treas. PHONE 42