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. iulLo-PEP 5g“ Thursday to Monday November 13 - 17 20% E66 MASHR- law Lloyd Thomas of Rockwood, . Oniario, who writes: lfind that Ful-O'Pep Egg Mash Pellets with their Cereal Grass content do an excellent job for my laying flock. 'Fhornhill, Ont. ’We have found, too, that by feeding Pul-O-Pep Growing Mush Pellets with Oats we raise a nice large pullet, not too fat, and in good condition Income into the laying pen ready to prpduce large eggs. ”CHMOND HILL FIIl-O-PEP” I. D. RAMER 8t SON MEN . . . YEAR END INVENTORY CLEARANCE "MORE GRADE 'A’ lARGE "3“! mm? be pad of fire rubbet has fih'rpmenfi“ RICHMOND HILL John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Also we are clearing 60 pairs Men’s Goodyear-Welted Shoes, reg. $10.95 and $11.95 at one low price $7.95 Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) See Love For Lovely Lumber SA-LE PHONE TURNER 4 1125-6 reputation of lasting longer. of the best. Lumber and Come and look ’em over. building materials from But- ler & Baird have the,enviable HERE’S SOME CE] NSTR UCTIVE ADVICE ! When you build â€" be sure TURNER 4-1313 AVenue 5-1143 Come in. See our complete range in this outstanding 37 50 fabric, and be per- ‘. sonally measured for your gabardine suit. R.J. C‘RAIGIE 24 Yonge St. N. . RICHMOND HILL Tin T01) Tailors Luxury British Tip Top quality gabardine is I luxury fabric, normally found today only in much higher-priced suits. It is a cloth that drapes easily and smoothly, wears well, and makes an extremely smart suit for business. dress and casual wear. 1P 10m exclusive dealer for The initial meeting of what is hoped to be a Richmond Hill Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce was held last week in Ransom’s Barber shop. The meeting organized un- der the auspices of the Aurora Junior Chamber of Commerce saw the Aurora President Doug. Fisher and Charles Egan attend the meet- ing. Local young businessmen at- tending included Sid. Brown, Geo. Fenwick, Alan Hill, Harold Mab- ley, Bud Jones, Warren Hall, Stan Ransom Jr., Stan McNiece and Howard Fleischer. Bud Jones was appointed acting chairman ,and Stan McNiece act- ing secretary. Mr. Fisher gave an interesting talk to those present regarding the setting up of an ex- ecuive, and the general program of any such club. Gabardine Over 1000 merfibers of the W0- men’s Institutes from all part! of Ontario attended the 50th Area Convention held at the Royal York Hotel on November 5, 6, 7. Mayor Lamport officially opened the convention on Thursday and brought a civic welcome to these women who represented W.I. groups throughout the province. The Mayor said that the door of the City of Toronto was always op- en to the Women’s Institute and reminded the ladies that even af- ter 50 years of development and progress of the, organization the principles of the group were fun- damentally the same today. During the convention the wom- en were privileged to hear several outstanding speakers. one of whom was Miss Anna Lewis, Director of Women’s Institutes for the Prov- ince. =Miss Anna Lewis told her listen- ers that W. 1. members have a un- ique opportunity to foster univer- sal peace. “The pathway to peace can be strengthened by the little pathways to peace between your home and your neighbors, whether she‘yibe next door or in another country’ she said. Discussion of ju- ry duty as it affects Ontario women was given by Miss Elsie MacGill of the Business and Professional Wo~ men’s Club. and Miss Sybil Bennet. Q.C. of Georgetown. Miss Bennet stressed the necessity for jurors to stick by the decision that is made. “Your decision may save a man's life,” she added. H. Jones Acting Chairman Jr. Chamber Of Commerce Tracing the growth of women's rights in Canada, Miss Be net sug- gested that the W.I.’s mig t go fur- ther by pressing for women am- bassadors to foreign countries. Don Henshaw ,speaking on ”Hor- izons Unlimited" at a luncheon suggested that the W.I. should con- centrate on the ways of keeping young people in Canada and our agricultural young people on the Plains were also laid fbr a future meeting of the“ association. 50th Annual W. |. Convention Held In Toronto Last Week McDonald Farms Le Royalist is a son of McDonald Farms S. Lead- er who is out of McDonald Farms Della “Excellent 15700M 681E one of the four “Excellent" daughters of the “Excellent" cow Douglaston Lady Augusta 12.106M 607F. His dam is McDonald Farms Pre Je- detta "Excellent” 13006M 705F who was sold in the 1952 McDonald Farms sale for $8,500 and who is sired by McDonald Farms Predic- tion and out of the Myhaven King daughter McDonald Farms Fleda “Excellent 1944, “Very Good" 1948 12,527M '6591". NEW RECORD PRICE PAID FOR HERD SIRE Maplewood Farms, Maple, broke another record when they recently purchased McDonald Farms Le Royalist, a junior herd sire at a price reported to be $10,000. “Roy- alist” was bred by McDonald Far-ms Cortland, New York and has been shown by them throughout the States where he culminated his American show career by winning the Junior Yearling Clls at the National Dairy Show at Waterloo and was later made Reserve Jun- ior Champion. His purchase price makes him the highest priced Guernsey bull ever to be imported to Canada and he joins such other high priced females as Wey Acres Levity Sherry $9,500 and Caumsett Indian Sunstone $9,500 purchased earlier in the year by Maplewood. The historical sketch, depicting the W.I. from its beginning over 50 years ago until the present day, in which members from all 18 dis- tricts took part was a feature of the Thursday evening session. The violin selections by Mrs. Brownlee of Woodbridge were thoroughly en- joyed by the gathering. Provincial Government legislation making it compulsory for all farmers to have breeding stock vaccinated against Bang’s disease was asked, also that rural mail carriers be given a pro- per wage. This will likely mark the first time a member of the “so called weaker sex” has sought a coun‘bll seat in Markham township. John Fisher ,commentator on CBC said that the world is sick now and he thought a solution might be to have women repres- ented more in public office. Demo- cracy needs the individual. It starts in one human heart and grows and grows. He thought that women have never been given credit for the wonderful pioneer work they have done and are still doing. The election pot is beginning to boil in Markham township where Mrs. Norman James, Highland Park housewife has definitely stated her intention to stand as a candidate for Council in the forthcoming municipal elections. Mrs. James who has resided at Grandview Ave. for the past three years has dis- played a marked interest in town- ship afiairs. Her one daughter is a student at the Richmond Hill District High School, while Mr. James is a photographer with a Toronto daily. Prior to their mov- ing to Highland Park, the James resided in North York township for 14 years. farm. Canadians should not be so reticent on speaking loudly of their wonderful country. The guest solo- ist at the luncheon was Lois Mar- shall, soprano, winner of the Naum- berg Award. “Canada’s beginning." Mr. Cran- ston urged. “lies in our misconcep- tion of the place of history in our educational system." He said one of the greatest problems in teach- ing history is to make the true stories as interesting as fairy tales. He disagreed with the system of having only one history book for the ten provinces, favouring not one but 500. “We must learn our Canadian history through the lives of the people who lived where we now live years ago.” W. H. Cranston of the Midland Free Press speaking on preserving the History of Canada. deplored the lack of interest in local events and local history. Markham Housewife Is Council Candidate No need to send a lot of notice: about that function your club is staging. Use 9. “Coming Events” notice in The Liberal. Low in cost, it will command much attention. Telephone TUrner 4-1261. At the request of Miss Anna P. Lewis, Director Women’s Institute Branch, Department of Agricul- ture, the dolls were taken to Torâ€" onto by the branch president, Mrs. Charles Agnew and were displayed in the Crystal Ballroom of the ho- tel where the sessions were held. More than 1200 delegates viewed this outstanding piece of work of a local group of women whose aim is to help familiarize the public with the forthcoming A.C.W.W. Conference to be held in Toronto next August. I Wide interest, stimulated in great part, by the tremendous success of the “International" plowing mat- ches under the direction of the On- tario Plowmen's ‘ Association, is likely to result in the holding of a “World Championship” match in 1953 at which representatives of many countries are expected to compete. Mr. J. D .Thomas former Coun- ty Match Chairman, and well World Championship Match Possibility For Canada-1953 Following the second annual British Ploughing Association match to be held at Falkirk, Scot- land. on November 12, at which Ontario will have two entrants, plans for the creation of a match on a world-wide scale will be fur- thered. Up to the present seven countries’ have associated them- selves with the Provisional Gov- erning Board which has set up the necessary machinery and tentative rules for the contest. During September, Mrs. Vivienne Riches, Art Supervisor of Town- ship School Area No. 1, Markham and Vaughan, attended the Art Ed- ucation Group of the Canadian Ed- ucation Association. Edgeley W. I. Display At Fiftieth Convention The display “Hands Across the World” created by Edgeley W. I. members and shown last month at Woodbridge Fair, was exhibited at the 50th Central Area W.I. Con- vention in the Royal York last week. Of particular interest to Cana- dians is the fact that there is a strong possibility that the first world-wide match will-be held on Canadian soil. Art Supervisor School Area No.1 Mark - Vaun Reports The Board of Trustees feels that Art Education in the Area is of sufficient importance to send a re- pres’entative to such functions, as it helps to keep the schools abreast of the numerousdevelopments in Art Education. Following is a general outline of the programme: Dr. C. D. Gaitskell, Chairman 1. UNESCO and Art Education. (Dr. Gaitskell was chairman or dir- ector of the UNESCO conference in England this past year. 2. A11 Educatio'n and the “Inter- With the expectation that the first world match will be held next year Mr. Thomas intends to bend every effort to have Canada made the scene of the historic occasion. Windmill Garage known conservationist, has been appointed by the Ontario Plow- men’s Association to represent that organization at the world confer- ence. Mr. Thomas will extend an invitation to the governing body to hold the first "world” match in Canada. A conference to set up the world- wide match was held in England last year, and the following nat- ions were represented on the prov- isional board, in addition to Can- ada â€" England. Scotland, Wales, Eire, Holland and Sweden. During the discussions a provisional set of rules was drawn up to govern the match. The rules have been ten- tatively accepted by these coun- tries. national Red Cross.” Mrs. Riches plans to send an exhibition of chil- dren‘s drawings and paintings to Dr. Uprechard to be sent to coun- tries around the world as an exhi- bition from Canada. The tentative rules, under which the match will be held, will have a trial run during November’s Brit- ish Ploughing Association match, a special “overseas invitation class" being included for the purpose. (b) What can be_ expected from our elementary schools. Chairman â€" Mr. L. A. C. Pandon, Principal, Ontario College of Art, Toronto. Other members from Alberta, On- tario, Nova Scotia - Ontario College of Education. Chairman â€" Mr. H. E. Elborn, Inspector of Professional Training, Ont. Dept. of Education â€" Other members from Toronto Normal School, Victoria Normal School, B. C.. Peterborough Normal School, Protestant Quebec. 5. Visual Aids in Art Education. 6. Recent Publications in Art Ed- ucation. 9. Art Education Across Canada. 10. Plans for the future â€"- A Canadian National Art Educa- tion Association was formed and meetings will be carried on across Canada. , For , Efficient 3. Panel Discussion â€" with ref- erence to a programme of Art Edu- cation. (a) What can be expected of Can- adian Secondary schools. 4. The Education of Teachers f0} an Art Programme in Canadian Schools. 7. The Architecture of Contem- porary Art Rooms. Mr. J. C. Park- in, Associate of John B. Parkin, Architects and Engineers, Toronto. 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