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4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 14, 1951} a1lmm“l\\\l\\u\\\llllllll“llllulu“mlll\\ll“lllll“ll\lllllllll“\\lll“\lll\\l1l\ll“ll111lm11ll“1ll\l\1“l\\\\llll“\l“\llllll\l\l\\\l\\\lllllll1ll\ll1l\ll\lll11l\\ll\l\l tion with one of Canada’s leading food processors â€" Fine Foods â€" “Ready To Eat” samples of some of their outstanding lines which our store handles will be dis- tributed to our friends at our booth in the Trade Fair I We’re happy to announce that through co-opera- 5 g at Richmond Hill Arena on June 15 and 16. ammuumuuIlmummmmumuumnmmumnum1nuumm\m1mumunmummmlmummmuummmmmum“inmmqummnmmmmfi For FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND ACCIDENT BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE » â€"- s E E â€"â€" * Maple â€"-â€"â€"-WITHâ€"â€"â€"-â€" The Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission located in the Richmond Hill area Applicants must have two years High School or equivalent Must be physically fit for outdoor work Qualified Foresters will haVe excellent opportunity for advancememt,’ including Employee Benefits Applications will be received by 'Area Manager, L. J. Roy, H.E.P.C., Richmond H11] I We invite‘ you to visit our booth, A Taste and Test without charge or obligation’ ' 21 Yong Street North Archie Murray ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? *' ‘ THE BIG - §DH BALLARIJS MUTT SHOW WE WILL TRAIN YOUNG MEN W SAMPLE OUR FINE FOODS ‘ SEE US AT THE FAIR HELEN ’S GROCETERIA AGE 19-25 SINGLE OR MARRIED ._ _ As __ _ FORESTE'RS My Thirty Years Of Experience is AT YOUR SERVICE Don't forget fne mammoth Dr. Ballard Muff show to be held at the Canadian National Exhibition this year . . . ‘Anyone ' can enter. You may be a BIG Winner. ARTHUR J. WELLS ior Telephone Maple 99 Richmond Hill Helen Haldane Over $500 in prize money fie HEY. KIDS! Say, Boys and Girls, whether your dog is big or small, curly or short haired, Fat or thin, enter him in the Dr. Ballard Mutt Show, to be held “2 p.m. - Trade Fair - Richmond Hill Aréna sponsored by, Richmond Hill Business Men's Association There are seven classes and lots of prizes. The show is a riot from start to finish and the only'rule is that you be under 16 years of age. Enter as many~classes as you want. This is going to be the big day of the yearâ€"the Dr. Ballard's Mutt Show. 1. Largest Dog 4. Dog with longest tail 2. Smallest Dog 5. Dog with shortest to“ 3. Best Dressed Dog 6. Dog doing Best Tricks 7. Dog eating Dish of Dr. Ballard’s "Health" Food in Fastest Time Enter Your Dogs ' \ in 5‘4- Mrs. J. Snider read the Citizem ship and Education report for Mrs. M. L. Jarvis of Victoria Square. Several talks on citizenship had been given \by Mrs. C. Hicks. Pa- pers given included such subjects as the Canadian Provinces and oth- er countries, the United Empire Loyalists and some of those avail- able from Mr. John Fisher. The Supervisor of Nurses of the Health Unit had spoken on its develop- ment. (Continued from page 1) Hicks said “I would like to thank each and every branch for the very sincere welcome I received vis- iting them during the past three years. It is something I will al- ways remember and I shall treas- ure flhe friendships which I have made. This year I was abm to visit every branch in the district but one. I was happy to organize the Mark-vaun Branch, first as a Homemaking Club in August, 1950, and then as an Institute in April of this year and I welcome the new branch into the dstrict. In closing, Mrs. Hicks paid trib- ute to Miss Atkinson as “a .mly wonderful secretary who left no- thing undone. My sincere thanks also to the vice-presidents and as- sistant secretary, and last but not least to my own branch, Bethesda, for sending me to represent them to the district for a period of years thus giving me the opportunity to serve as president of the district. My sincere wish is that it may go forward in all its endeavours.” First Report First of the District Convener: to give her annual report was Mrs. A. Arm'strong of Wexford, sum» marizing the work done by the Ag- riculture and Canadian Industries Committees. Richmond Hill at the Trade Fair had displayed bulletins available from the Department of Agriculture and had taken the names of persons interested in re- ceiving them. Members of Markâ€" ham branch had won $17.00 in pri- zes at the Fall Fair there. Thorn- hill’s convener had given an inter- esting paper on the history of ag- riculture and Mark-vaun submitted a copy of its meeting’s paper on rose culture. Mrs. Hicks reported that she had attended the Area Convention and as vice-president. had conducted one of the sessions. She mentioned that East York District_ WJ. had sent over $300.00 to the Manitoba Relief Fund as well as making oth- er donations and was contributing to a Scholarship Fund. Richmond Hill and Markham had entered the Tweedsmuir History Book Compe- tition and she was proud to report" that both had received Honours“!- Mention. She passed on an invitationTJO'm the Historical Society of Ontario to all ’the branches of the “Four Yorks" to a picnic to be held on Saturday, June 16, at Sharon Tem- ple, the oldest public building in York County. Richmond Hill And Thornhill Big Women’s Institute Branches 7 BIG CLASSES Speaking at the Rally, Mx. W. H. Cransbon of the Midland Free Press said “90% of the museums in Ontario are attics where people put the things they don’t know what to do with. The basic importance of what was originally our rural The only resolution received by the convener, Mrs. A. Toogood of Unionville was submitted by Mark. vaun Branch and recommended that boxes of soap products show the weight of contents. The meeting accepted the resolution for ytES‘ entation at the next Convention. Mu. G. Kelly of Buttonville and Mrs. E. Graham of Markham, dis- trict delegates to the Guelph Rally passed on much interesting mater- ial and many {helpful suggestions in connection with Historical Researc-x and Community Activities. Pointers on keeping records were to strive for neatness and Ieg'ibility, to .late everything, have durable xbook cov- ers and to use thin blank paper be- tween pages to presérve print. Midland Speaker Miss'Dorothy Gribble, district director of Langstaif Junior W.I. last year gave a report. She attend- ed with the newly elected president Miss Shirley Thompson. A mem- bership of 17 took part in a wide variety of activites whch include debating. bowling, skating, swim- ming, a successful bazaar. Dona- tions were made to the Save the Children Fund and Manitoba Re- lief, the Scholarship Fund and to- wards providing community sports equipment. Two members attend- ed the previous District Annual Meeting and the Guelph Rally. Community Activities report was given by Mrs. E. Graham of Mark- hum. Thornhill Branch had, am- ong other things, furnished the Swimming Pool First Aid Roam and Richmond Hill had worked with the Business Women’s Club in pm- viding a. summer playground in the park. Another branch_ had given The late Mrs. J. Smith of Rich- mond Hill was among thoae rec membered during the period 'of si- lent prayer. In the Historical Research and Current Events report, considerable mention was made, of Richmond Hill's Tweedsuir History’s series of articles on pioneer history and its museum project. Thornhill Branch heard an interesting ac- count of its first 48 years at a, re. cent meeting and Mark-vaun were given an up-to-date account (*1 the Langstafi Recreational Committee’s efforts towards developing Boyle Park, and providing recreati-ex’al facilities and a community hall. Home Economics and Health con- venors had arranged particularly interesting meetings and included demonstrations on interior decora- ting, wardrobe planning, nutrition, etc. The reports revealed that home economics was considered to include art, literature and hobbies. l1 radio to Sunnybrook Hospital, and all remembered the sick, needy or bereaved. Miss J. McBride conducted the election of officers and announce- ment was then made of DLJ'lCt Directors and their formal ratifica- tion. These were the final items before luncheon, deliciously pre- pared and served by the two untur- taining branches. The afternoon session began with community sing- ing and the announcement of the Quilt Contest winner which was Bethesda Branch. Afternoon Speaker She explained that the organiza- tions to which she belonged was organized to educate public opinion in support of tihe United Nations and the Toronto Branch has read- ing matter available which it is glad to supply on request. It is an international organization witn asâ€" sociations in 35 countries of the world.. There are 23 branches in prosperous and the only one in Canada, Toronto being the most Canada with a women’s branch. There are 60,000 members in Brit- ain and only 3,500 in Canada, in- dicating how little most Canadians were afiected by the last war and how indifferent to a future one. “Women should be working for peace” she claimed. “We should go down on our knees and pray for peace, and when we get up we should do something to fight war. Instead of waiting; to put all on- ergies into another war effort, I would like to see us raise a Victory Loan for Peace.” Because there must be unanimity among the “Big Five” and Russia has used the power of veto over 45 times, blocking the fulfillment of such important measures as at- omic control and the setting up of ‘an international police force, the United Nations' efforts have been less effective than they could be, Mrs. Marjoribanks said. The Gen- eral Assembly with its 60 members representing 60 countries, the last being Indonesia, has been likened to the nearest thing to Tennyson‘s “Parliament of Man” the world has ever known. She found the 60 flags of the nations which form a circle on the driveway to the Assemny Hall, a. thrilling sight. Her word picture of the interior of the bund- ing, of the broadcasting, televisinf: and walkie-talkie arrangements, made it all very qlear and interest- ing to the ladies. She brought near to them a realization 01' the tremendous amount of work done by the various committees on be- ha1f of children, refugees, educa- tion, science and culture. Dr. Brock Chisholm, the Canadian Dir- ector General of the World Health Organization claims that with the help of the International Red Cross, the governments of the world could wipe out tuberculosis. The food and agricultural organi- zation has the job of arranging for shipment of surpluses to couniries in need. The newest setâ€"up is U.N.K.R.A., the United Nations Korean Rehabilitation Association. To date $2,000,000.00 is required to rehabilitate the Koreans aftected by the war in their country. Mrs. Marjoriban'ks said the pathetic thing is that wars never settle any- thing. Mrs. C. Hicks, retiring district president, in thanking the speaker, assured her that she had given the Institute members food for serious thought. Mrs. Brumwell Speaks Miss I. McBride, representative from the Department of Agricul- ture Women’s Institute Branch ex- plained the projects offered for the coming season and conducted the voting. The following were chos- en: 1. Women and their Health. 2. Home Crafts Workshop. 3. Bar- liamentary Procedure. The quk- shop occupies 18 days and is open- ed with an exhibition prepared by the Royal Ontario Museum. It was also decided that a course in men- tal health, “We Call It Human Na- ture" be included as an extra fea- ture. Miss Hunt, Junior Director, .ave a. detailed and informative account Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Richmond Hill Phone 320W Mrs. R. Brumwell of Victoria Square spoke of the York hospital- ization plan sponsored by the York Co-operative Medical Services and urged the members to investigate its benefits. She told also of the Township Federation and Consum- ers Branch formed at Markham. nation in in danger of being lost and forgotten in the transition to industrialization. No nation is wor- thy of a future which does not ap- preciate and venerate its past " Miss I. Hodges in her talk stressed courtesy and advised “Never lose your temper. Your branch is judg- ed by you.” John Blow asked “What are you doing in your com- munity for the older people, the adolescents, the new Canadians and the unfortunates? The Women‘s Institute should be a part or the motor in the community; it should be a spark plug but not the motor and the gasoline too." 'It was mentioned that York County Council had for the first time granted the District $50.01) to- ards its work and appreciation Was expressed. Guest speaker at the aftexuoon session was Mrs. W. M. Marjori- banks, vice-president of the Town- to Branch of the United Nations Association. She gave an amnsmg and fascinating account of her im- pressions and experiences with the Canadian delegation to the United Nations Headquarters at Flushing Meadows, New York. Sanitary Contractors C. STUNDEN Achievement Day and displayed the results of the instruction re- ceived in cooking, dressmaking, etc. The spring programme will include “The Club Girls bcand Guard," 8. course dealing with safe- ty rules, health, traffic regulations, physical and mental health, hob- bies and occupation for spare time. Following an enjoyable musical interlude provided by the Lake- view Branch, Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, Provincial Board Member, report- ed on .her year’s work and passed on much of the valuable informa- tion she had acquired. ‘ A visiting Scottish Institute member, Mrs. Sidey, was presented and expressed her pleasure at be- ing present. Mrs. C. Hicks .hen introduced Mrs. G. Francey, the newly elected district president, whom she said was well knOwn to most of the ladies, as she had been district secretary for a number of years. Mrs. Francey made a' gra- cious speech of acceptance of the presidency and thanked the host- esses and all those who had taken part in the programme. E. H. HALL, Prop. PHONE 191 ELGIN MILLS of last year’s activities and the monfiEEfi Hall’s Service Station My am/M/e le flea/Mm MARATHON LO K FOR THIS ' IGH SIGN" OF QUALITY And now you can have your choice of tread designsâ€"the smooth-running rib tread or the famous Goodyear diamond traction tread! Only Marathon gives you this choice in the low-price field! It's a brand new Guaranteed Goodyear Marathon, with a thicker, Wider tread to give you even greater mileage! See us today for this Good- year mileage bargain! girls attende( :evement Day THE BUSINESS MEN OF RICHMOND HILL ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED ON THEIR ENTER- PRISE IN CREATING THE ANNUAL TRADE FAIR *TO BE STAGED AT THE ARENA IT IS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR FOLKS OF THE VILLAGE AND OF THE ADJOINING AREAS TO ACQUAINT THEMSELVES WITH THE WIDE VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE THAT IS OFFERED THEM BY LOCAL STORES AND. AT THE SAME TIME TO ENJOY THE ENTER- TAINMENT PROGRAM THAT IS BEING PRO- VIDED. Space contributed to the service of the community, by John Labatt Ltd. FRAY 8: SATURDAY, JUNE 15 - 16 SABUTE ‘TO THE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE MADE THIS TRADE FAIR - POSSIBLE. GO TO THE gms Clubs. Newm-rket i displayed (size 6W6 ‘ 4-nly) his: mum Allowance Other Size: at equally low wines §§ELEcrlgc .WIRING :5 Richmond Hill Electrical Shop. 12 Yonge St. N. ' Telephone Richmond H11] 296 m 3 DELIVERIES DAILY -â€" 10 am. â€" 2 p.m. â€" 4 pm. FROM ANY STORE IN THE DISTRICT T0 RICHVALE â€" RICHMOND HILL â€" ELGIN MILLS CARTAGE ERNEST RIDOUT Real Estate CALL RICHMOND HILL 613 ATTENTION! See These WORTH WHILE HOMES In and Around The Village 6 ROOMS 7 ROOMS 5 ROOMS Hot water heated New heating system Hot Water Heated Solid brick Low Taxes 1% acres Call Mr. Birmann Call Mr. Knufmnnn Call Mr. Oaklev LONG’S PARCEL DELIVERY Clapboard construc- tion Garage & private drive LIMITED Mange South REALTORS Call Mr. Collard Call Mr. Taggart FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS FOR THESE & OTHER HOMES IN THE RICHMOND HILL AREA $12,500 Solid brick 0i! heated 5 ROOMS 559,7 50 6 ROOMS $6,500 RICHMOND HILL 321J HOUSES AND FARMS PRICED RIGHT SHOPPING SERVICE Close to Yonge St. Fume construction Call Mr. Collard VALUABLE CORNER LOT 200x500 0n the No 7 Highway (Taxes low) Hot water heated, 5 room bungalow $10,000 6 ROOMS $9,500 Cull Mr. Grinnell or Mr. Oakley $10,500 LIGHT MOVING Call Mr. TagBart Insul brick Large L'ot $2,700 $8,000 2 ROOMS