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(Applicants, must have two years High School or equivalent Must be physically fit for outdool- work Qualified Foresters will have excellent opportunity for advancement, including Employee Benefits Applications will be received by :Area Manager, L. J. Roy, H.E.P.C., Richmond H11! â€"â€"WITHâ€"-â€" The Ontario Hydro Electric Power CoMmis-sion located in the Richmond Hill area Thirty Years Of Experience is AT YOUR SERVICE For WmMOBILEâ€"HEALTH 'AND 'ACCIDENTIT WWYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€"-â€"â€" S E E -â€" Window Frames F_or Brick and Frame Construction Cellar Frames Sash Storm Windows Check Rail Sash Casement Sash Door Frames Colonial Door Frames for Brick & Frame Construction Octagon Window Frames and Sash Combination Doors â€" screen and glazed Screen Doors and Window Screens WINDOW & DOOR FRAMES ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? WE WILL TRAIN YOUNG MEN AUBREY NICOL In the campaign for food, mechanical equipment is playing an increasingly important part. Machines enable fewer men on the farms to maintain _and_ increase production. ‘ CAGE 19-25 SINGLE OR MARRIED __ As _.__ FORESTERS Telephone Richmond Hill 134r31 {ARTHUR J. WELLS ELGIN MILLS Telephone Maple 99 Two branches reported that they had supported a Greek chld, and paid part of the dental care of school children. One branch spent $100 to provide two European chil- dren with a year’s necessities. Many branches worked for the York Health Unit, hoping that the children would get free medical care. Although they failed in-this, they hope to create enough interest to carry the project to the next vote. Demonstrations by Instiutes in such varied things as, living room arrangements, how to make slip covers, how to iron a. shirt, how to prepare meat for the freez- er. One Institute held a tea bis- cuit making contest. Mrs. James Rock, as district con- venor of Home Economics and Health, urged the Women’s Insti- tute members to branch out in their work, when she read the reports of all the Institutes of 'this district at the annual convention held at the Pine Orchard. On Monday evening the Scouts held their last meeting and plans to Hockley Valley, expected to be are being made for a camping trip the last week in August. All Scouts will be receiving letters near the end of July with information about the camp and forms to be filled out The Cubs wound up their last meeting for the season with 3 Games Night and “Bones” last Thursday evening. The King City branch has a uni- que project. It opens a bank ac- cOunt, with a dollar deposited, for each new baby of an Institute member. Mrs. Jas. Rock Speaks To W.|. The Whites and the Grays were the winning Sixes in the Cubs for March and April the reward for which was an enjoyable week-end spent at Camp Samac. Richvale DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Enemies from Without Enemies from without in- clude such dangerous influences as: unfavourable climatic con- ditions; unsanitary environ- ment; immoral companions, as- sociates who are conmunica-ble disease carriers; irritating per- sonalities in family or working group; traffic dangers; occupa- tional health and safety haz- ards; and improper heating, ventilation, and lighting in [home or school and place of employment. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.D.H. The Mitchell Clan held their an- n-al re-union on Saturday afternoon at Riverdale Park, near Wood- bridge. There were about a. bun- dred members, coming~from as far west as Edmonton. Among those present were Mrs. Robert Rodick, Mary and Jack Roddick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Grace and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodick- A presentation was made to Mrs. Robert Rodick who is the oldest living member of the Mitchell Clan. ThOSe who are responsible forhtese re-unions are to be com- mended for thus keeping the bonds of kinship strong and growing un- to the second and third generation. ~Mr. and Mrs. John Black have returned from a ten days motor trip. While in Kirkland Lake they visited with Mr. 'and Mrs. K. C. Gray. A number of the Young People from Browns Corners United Church took in the cruise to Niag- ara Falls and Queenston last Sat- The annual re-union of the Ste- phenson family was held in Buc~ tonville this year on Saturday, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Aubruy Stephenson welcomed the guests who came from far and near. One family fmm Saskatchewan, anoth- er from New York State. Old and young enjoyed a splendidly planned program of spol‘ts during the afternoon. A delicious banquet was served in the Hall, where a presentation was made to Mrs. G. Herbert Stepllenson of Unionv'flle, the oldest lady present. urday‘ Following the meeting, games were played by old and young- on the spacious lawns. Guests in- cluded Mrs. Sadie Brooks, Toronto, Rev. Austin and Mrs. Huston ano Betty. Mr. Huston voiced his ap- preciation of the unselfish leader- ship given so generously to the young. Ellen was assisted at the supper hour by her mother Mrs. Charles Boynton, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. Bill Rodick and Mrs. Sidney English. District Scout and Cub Mrs. Russell has the rare ability of capturing the attention of the smallest child. and holding it throughott her talk. Programme numbers were piano solos by Jan- et Oakes and Mary Hooper, duet by Nancy Brown and Beverley Burr. Grace Roddick gave a dra- matic reading of the poem “The Song My Paddle Sings” by Pauline Johnston, showing histi'ionic abil- ity. The annual picnic of the David- son Mission Band of Brown’s Cor- ners United Church was held at the home of the leader Miss Ellen Boynton last Saturday afternoon. J. Russell, honorary president of the W.M.S. She told the story of a missionary in China with her small son who wore a pair of red shoes. The shoes attracted the atâ€" tention of the Chinese children, who became her audience, and lat- er her Sunday School and Mission Band. The meeting was in charge 01 the president, Grace Rodick, who presided in her usual capable man- ner. Minutes were read and ap. proved and the roll of members called by the secretary, Judy Har- man. Nancy Brown was the ef- ficient pianist. The Quest speaker was Mrs. J. Russell, honorary president the W.M.S. She told the story There was an interesting after- noon spent at Thornhill Park on Saturday when York Central held its Scout Rally Day. It was a love- ly warm day, and the troops vied with each other in the contests planned for the afternoon which resulted in the following rating: 151; Willowdale “A” rating lst Richvale “A” 1st Thornhill “B”, and Vctoria Square “B”. Commis- sioner Frank Worth, Assistant Dis. trict Commissioner John Snow and Chairman 'Jackson Taylor were present. Several parents and friends came to admire the boys’ exhibitions of skill.‘ for registration. Scout Rally « For Service at it’s Best - - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY I LIKE THIS MILK !‘ 6mm, , Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 35811 BUTTONVILLE News TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL Plant rugged heavy yield- ing Pioneer Seed Corn for silage and grain. Produced by the oldest hybrid seed company. See us or phone StouffviIle 66103 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill. Rhone 320W HAROLD S. HARE, Realtor 22 Harold St., Brampton 1381J Phones M0. 7983 Newmarket is planning a first of July open tournament with Rich- mond Hill taking the Labor Day holiday. Anyone may participate in these games. A tennis week- end is being held at Thurstonia Lodge on Sturgeon Lake this week end and some from the Richmond Hill club are planning to attend with members of other clubs in the League. Mount Albert, much to the dis- appointment of the N.Y.T.L., was forced to drop out of the compe- tition this year because of the lack of players, but those who are av- ailable will play with the New- market club Aurora was also given permishon to draw from the other clubs when enough of their own players were not able to par- ticipate. Mr. Frank Wims of Aurora mov- ed up from the office of last year's secretary to be the organization’s new president. The other vice- presidents are D91 John Dales, president of the Newmarkt club and Mrs. Mae Gel-row, president of the Aurora club. Honorary pres- idents are Robt. Yates, Newmarket donator of the Robt. Yates trophy which Aurora won last year, Mrs. Madge Rennie of Mount Albert and Mr. Keith Davis of N ewmrk- et. Harry Hill, active in district ten- nis for many years, was elected secretary of the North York Ten- nis League alt its annual meeting held at the home of Keith Davis, Newmarket, last Friday night. Keith Teetzel automatically be- comes a vice-president of the Lea- gue, which includes Richmond Hill, Aurora and Newmarket, since he is president of the Richmond Hill club. The citizens of Richmond Hill once again proved their compass- ion for all those in distress. The fire was not yet under control when clothing was being provided for the fiamily. Other material help is also being received with grateful appreciation. ‘ “METER is employed as a guard at the Ontario Hospital, Lung- stafi, has been transferred to the Orillia. Hospital, and the young family are moving to Warminster this week-end. Harry Hill, Secretary N. Y. Tennis League Fire believed to have been caus- ed by an‘electric rangette gutted an apartment in the Grinnell block, south of the Post Office on Yonge Street, just before eight o’clock Monday morning. Mrs. Andy Kent with her 10-month-old son, Jimmy in her arms had to force her way through a temporary partition, as the flames had blocked the only door from 'the apartment. The contents of the'apartment were a complete loss and other tenants of fihe building suffered smoke and water damage. Apartment Total Loss In Mondays Blaze Sanitary Contractors REAL ESTATE SALESMAN J. M. FARQUHARSON, For Local Office â€" Apply â€" WEN TED Gormley, Ont. Among the groups attending will be the Unionville Women’s Insti- tute, whose members will come dressed in the costumes of 100 years ago, the Boris Volkofi' Ballet, the German Men’s Choir plus sev- eral other singing groups. The af- ternoon is to be devoted to demon- strations, that is to say each group will perform. The public is in- vited to this day’s entertainment and each person is asked to bring contributions to a pot luck supper. There will be dancing on the lawn in the evening, the public included, and everyone will have the chance to learn the dances of another group. The day’s festivities will end with a campfire. The third annual Summer Fest- ival, sponsored by the John Mad- sen Folk School, and at which over 500 attended last year, will be held this Saturday, June 23, at 3 pm. at the Madsen’s Cherry Hill Farm, Unionville. Approximately fifteen national groups are expected to attend and will participate in the singing and dancing, each group portraying the dances and songs of the country it represents. Tum thoéo unwamed items int. cash. Dispose of them by tele- phoning Richmond Hill 9 and in- sex-ting a classified ad. First noticed by Norman Bab- cock, shovel Operator in the pit, it was though that the remains might be those of Wm. Thomson who died September 23, 1937, and whose body had been stolen from its grave in the Woodbridge cem- etery. Upon analysis at the Un- iversity of Toronto, it was re- vealed that the bones were defin- itely those of a pure-blooded In- dian woman who died between the age of 20 to 30 years, and that the bones had been bured over 100 years. Chief Constable Wm. Skidmore and Constable Ernie Bone of the Vaughan Township Police were called last Saturday morning to investigate the report that human’ bones and skull were uncovered in Hawman’s Pit on the ban-ks of the Hum‘ber River, 2% miles north of Wood-bridge. Third Annual Festival Madsen Farm Unionville The annual church and Sunday School picnic on July 7 is to be at Woodland Park. The buses will leave the church at 11 3.)» On June 28, Rev. Robert Hark- ness, well-konwn composer of hymns and choruses will be the guest artist for an evening of mus- ic. The Evangelic Male Quartette will be present also. Everyone is welcome. Human Skull, Bones Dug Up By Workmen Langstaff Church Notes Four rooms, new Johns Manville Siding bungalow Large lot close to Yonge, modern kit- chen, 3 pc. bath. ERNEST RIDOUT Real Estate Thinking of build- ing? .. Don’t miss this beautiful ~large lot 57’x400’ close to CALL RICHMOND HILL‘ 61 3 3 DELIVERIES DAILY â€"- 10 a.m. â€" 2 p.m. â€"- 4 p.m. FROM ANY STORE IN THE DISTRICT T0 RICHVALE â€" RICHMOND HILL â€" E-LGI‘N MILLS SHOPPING SERVICE CARTAGE Regulu “"3 in Richmond Hill district 3“ Old Orchard Grove, Toronto ATTENTION! See These WORTH WHILE HOMES In and Around The Village Langstafl’. Terms arranged. LIMITED '8 Yonge South REALTORS LONG’S PARCEL DELIVERY Mr. Kaufmann FOR THESE & OTHER HOMES IN THE RICHMOND HILL AREA Mr. Taggart $6,800 $2,000 RICHMOND HILL 321.1 GORDON KENNEDY! “Um' v.- . PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PRICED RIGHT I $5,800 â€"I Richmond Hill new six room storey and half air conditioned heated with oil, mo- dern kitchen, large recreation room. Two wash rooms. Brand new Insul- Brick four room bungalow. Hot air heated. Heavy wir- ing. Semi-modern kitchen. Only $2500 cash re- quired. Call now. Mr. Taggart Mr. Kaufmann $14,000 Choicp building lot in the best residen- tial district in Rich- mond Hill. Town water. Just south of Rich- mond Hill valuable Yonge St. frontage, 4-room frame cot- tage with new roof. Lot size 66’x330’ Mr. Oamy LIGHT MOVING Mr. Grinnell $750.00 $5,500 RE. 3139