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Agricultural “Days” of many 7 kinds have been staged to feature various farm products including Wheatland, GraSS Silage. Grassâ€" land, etc.. when thousands have athered from various parts of the rovince. but this year BROILER DAY will feature the broilers in a Broiler Festival at Aurora on June ‘ 20, when everyone will feast on he delectable banbecued chicken. ork County Producers While the broiler producers of ‘York County largely concentrated around Aurora marketing through the local processing plants over 40% of the eviscerated chicken produced in the Province each week, it is fitting that this event should be staged at Aurora where a twelve acre field on the farm of Jack Woods has been booked for the occasion. The various lservice V"‘elubs and community organizations of Aurora are providing volunteer workers for this mammoth under- taking. Carnival Atmosphere A BRAZILIAN youngster collects hls weekly ration of milk from a child welfare clinic in Sobral where rain has fallen only two ,months in three years. The milk. desperately needed in the drought area, is prepared from powdered milk sent by the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF). Barbecue pits will be constructed In advance where visitors will see n large staff frying chicken over a éharcoal bed and plans are being made commencing at 12 noon, to serve at least 5000 and more if Broiler Festival To Be Held At Aurora On June 20th. Barbecueing Chicken For 5,000 ON ALL ORDERS OVER $5.00 Richmond Hill TU. 4-1531 SUNKIST N0. 288 Oranges GOLDEN RIPE (SOLD '1‘ ‘ BanZLZ'Q” 17c to elect ofiicers and establish a unit of the Canadian Waitress & Cook’s Assistant - permanent position. Apply THORNVIEW RESTAURANT AV. 5-2544 HILLCREST MARKETERIA PUBLIC MEETING Citizens of Richmond Hill and district are meeting FREE DELIVERY FIELP WANTED Cancer Society in this area. All interested citizens are invited to attend. ’No Rain, But Children Get Milk THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 11 LIONS COMMUNITY HALL MRS. J. E. SMITH, Acting Chairman at 8 o‘clock in the 30c doz‘ Members are bringing their families from far and wide to en- joy the Broiler Festival. Inciden- tally. Chairman H. E. Seston had to change his plans for the comâ€" mittee meeting opening with an open-air barbecue when a cloud- burst sent committee men and hosts. Mr. and Mrs. ’Wm. Garfat, scurrying to the recreation room with their chicken legs in one hand and a stool in the other. Attending the meeting to discuss plans were representatives from various local organizations and Spen. Rodway of Toronto of the Poultry Products Institute of Canada and W. M. Cockburn, Agricultural Represen- tative for York County. JUMBO SIZE Pineapple LARGE HEADS Lettuce they come along. Fried chicken at its best. using either one or two hands. During the afternoon, there will be a continuous cooking school for the ladies, rides and carnival games operated by the committee and a concert in the evening with band and orchestra music tthrown m. ., Annual Meeting In recognition of the importance of the unique gathering. the an- nual meeting of the Ontario Broil- er Growers' Association will be held in Aurora at the same time. TWICE DAILY Each Each 33c 19c Any watches, clocks, etc., left with the late Jerry Smith, Rich- mond Hill, must be called for on or before June 12, or same will be sold. Executors Jeremiah Smith Estate, Mrs. Wm. Poulton Mr. L. H. Clement The ver§ heart of this great cer- emony was not the parade, or the bands or the gilded carriages. The very heart of the ceremony was not the crowning, but the annoint- ing. This was done by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury who poured oil from the Ampulla, a vessel of gold in the shape of an eagle, into the 12th century richly ornament- ed annointing spoon. The Arch- bishop taking oil from the spoon in the form of a cross touched the Queen on the crown of the head, the breast and palms of both hands, an action which we are told sig- nifies glory, holiness and forti- tude. Following the annointing the ceremony continued with the gird- ing of the sword, an indication of thawelfare _of rqannkinq Nelson Buchanan of Unionville was awarded the U.S.A. Trip which consists of a trip to the 4â€"H Club Congress at Chicago, held in con- junction with the International Livestock Exposition. This award is made on the basis of all-round activity in Junior Farmer and 4-H Associate Editor At Coronation David Crone of Mt. Albert was high in the Senior Division and won the George S. Henry Shield. David who is President of the‘ Sharon Junior Farmers’ Association, came through with an impressive 518 points out of the possible 550. Bruce Fieldhouse of Woodbridge R. R, 2, and a member of the Woodbrldge 4-H Calf Club, was the top ranking Junior and won the Col. Geo. B. Little Shield for Jun- ior Championship with a score of 516 points out of a possible 550. Bruce never having competed in this competition before, also was awarded the C.N.E. Novice Shield as well as the Baxter Trophy for sheep judging in the Junior divis- ion. Thirty-nine Junior Farmers faced the rainy weather on Satur- day, May 30. and carried out a very successful Livestock Judging Competition The boys were re- quired to judge three classes of dairy, three classes of beef cattle and two classes of sheep. and give reasons on one class of each. There were no classes of swine this year because of the hog cholera situa- tion. No known cases of cholera exist in York County but it was deemed advisable to drop the swine classes as a safety precaut- ion. ‘ includes ! l 20 ft. rustproof, roof-top; 5-element antenna guaran-' teed for one year ‘ 2. 90 day service 3. Matching Base Budget Terms N. Buchanan Wins Trip To 4-H Club’s Convention In Chicago Mr. Earle Toole, a former war- den of York Township, and form- er Reeve of Whltchurch officially opened the park at 3 p.m. and raised the flag. Reverend E C. This was followed by a sports program. arranged by the sports committee. Chairman Alfred Pat- chell and his committee had ar- ranged a field day at each school and the winners competed for the P. S. Legge Shield, as part of the Coronation Celebration. Lake Wil- cox School. S. S. 13. piled up the most points and proudly carried home the shield. School children of the township with the Community Centre Board and other officials gathered at 10 am. and two children from each of the 13 schools planted a tree on the banks of a little creek which runs through the park, which has been widened to make a wading pool at the south end. Sports Program The Coronation of Queen Eliza- beth and the opening of the Com- munity Park at Vandorf on June 2 were celebrated with a program which started at 10 am. and con- tinued throughout the afternoon and evening. Plant Trees Coronation Day Marks Opening Of Vandorf Park 6425 Yonge BA. 1-5218 R.c.A. VICTOR “TOWNSMAN ” 17in. Television AV. 5-1267 Just north of Steeles 10"! Down 24 monthly payments (Continued from page 1) Now Showing At S 349-00 NOTICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY So much has been said and writ- ten about the Coronation that it is difficult indeed to put in words the feelings of the people here. There is everywhere evident a sincerity and an indefinable something which makes this Coronation celebration more than a great show of pagean- try or an event in history. It is that common inborn love and de- votion to the Crown which binds us together as members of a great Commonwealth of Nations. Today of course. Queen Elizabeth was crowned Queen of Canada, and in this as Canadians we take special pride. Missing in the ceremonies was the late beloved Queen Mary, but her name is often mentioned. and as we pondered on the pomp and ceremony of today and the past week we could not help but think how happy she would have been with the success of it all. The pop- ular young Queen who to such a degree enjoys the love and devoâ€" tion of her people, The Throne. the Monarchy, owes a great deal to the late Dowager Qu'eeu Mary whose long life of service ended too soon to witness the Coronhtion of her grandchild. of Edinburgh. Accompanying the coach on either side were the foot- men clad in red and gold, the body- guard of the Yoemen in the color- ful Tudor uniforms. The great pro- cession also included carriages carrying other members of the Royal Family. royal guests, repre- sentatives of the Commonwealth including Canada's own Prime Minister St. Laurent, and visiting dignitaries from other countries. Marching soldiers, sailors. air- men. bands and more bands, great crowds. gaiety, enthusiasm, cheer- ing all contributed to a spectacle which might aptly be described as the greatest show on earth. At the conclusion of the Coron- ation ceremony Her Majesty array- ed in coronation robes of purple velvet returned to Buckingham Palace through five miles of gaily decorated, crowed streets. Every nook and corner, every possible point of advantage was occupied with a great mass of cheering people gathered here to see the brilliant pageantry of this historic occasion‘ Centre of attraction of course was the Queen. in the lux- urious State Coach drawn by eight Windsor Greys. At the side of the Queen rode her husband, the Duke the placing of the Sovereign’s sword at the service of the Church and her people, the clothing with the Royal Robe, the presentation of the Orb, symbolizing the dom- ination of the Christian religion over the world and then the pres- entation of the sceptres, emblems of justice and mercy. The whole coronation ceremony was filled with deep spiritual meaning which has been the same at coronations down through the centuries. The Judging Competition was under the direction of W. M. Cock- burn and E. K. Pearson of the De- partment of Ariculture. Newmark- et, ably assisted by Jas. Hancock and John Bill, Assistant Agricul- tural Representatives in North Simcoe and Ontario Counties. The day was successfully con- cluded with a banquet in the King George Hotel, Newmarket, in which the boys were joined by the girls of the York County Home- making Clubs. Jeanette Harrison of Mt. Albert. President of the York County Junior Farmers, was chairman for the banquet and en- tertainment was supplied by mem- bers of the Unionville Junior Far- mers’ Association. A particular vote of thanks was extended to all those who had supplied classes for the competition, including Mr. Las- zlo Toth, Newmarket; Mr. C. U. Walton, Kettleby: North Down Farms, Aurora; Mr. John Bowser, Aurora: Mr. E. V. Offenheim, Aur- ora and Mr. Art McElroy. Aurora. 1, won the Gardhouse Trophy for Beef Judging. Other individual winners were Bob Beynon, Maple R. R. 2, who was runnerâ€"up in the Junior sec- tion and winner of the Gordon Duncan Trophy in dairy judging. Donald Holstock. Stouffville. R. R. Club work. Included in the scor- ing are Livestock Judging, com- pleted 4-H Club projects. Junior Farmer activities such as Home Plowing and Seed Judging Com- petitions and also on Executive and Leadership offices held over a per- iod of years. Mr. Cliffiord Wallwork. chair- man of the Community Centre Board and his committee are to be congratulated for the forward thinking and hard work put into the lovely little park dedicated to- day. The children of the township as they watch the trees they plantâ€" ed in commemorafion of the crown- ing of Queen Elizabeth will never forget the stirring events of the day marked. The trees planted were donated by Mr. A. Reinke, Mr. Harold Botham and Mr. George Richard. son. Community Centre Board 1 Township school children had written an essay on the subject “What Canada means to me". The best essay from each school was awarded a trophy and the O. M. McKillop Memorial Trophy for the best essay in the township was presented by Mrs. MacKillop to Treavor Yake of S. S. 6. Moddle offered the prayer of ded- ication. Mr. Lorne Evans was mas- ter of ceremonies and Reeve Ivan McLaughlin and members of Whit- church Council were on the plat- form and members of the town- ship clergy. Arrangements will be made to set up a collection centre in Tor- onto about the middle of July and a committee of well known Insti- tute women in the Toronto area will see to the sorting and caring for the articles until they are re- turned to their owners. The co- conveners of this committee are Mrs. A. E. Kennedy of Agincourt and Mrs. G. Gordon Maynard of Unionville. Anyone with an ar- ticle to loan should get in touch with Mrs. Kennedy. Other mem- bers of the committee are Mrs. E1- ton Armstrong. Armitage: Mrs. R. Baycroft and Mrs. Grant Francy, Hand props for the pageant will include spinning wheels, churns, baby cradles, harvest: cradles, scythes, axes, old fashioned guns. powder-horns. lanterns. ox-yokes. saddles â€" all of these are urgent- ly needed from the homes and farms of Ontario. Old time clothing for both men and women will be needed â€" dresses, suits, bonnets, sunbon- nets, women’s hats, men‘s bowlers and toppers, tams and toques, hoop skirts. bustles. shawls, capes. cloaks and top coats. Uniforms of the army, navy, airforce, police, nurses, firefighters for any period up to 1929 are asked for. The char- acteristic dress of the various na- tional groups who make up our great Canadian mosiac will have a part in depicting our history. so an appeal has gone out for Indian dress and headgear; for the black suits, hats and bonnets of the Men- nonite and Amish men and wom- en: for typical Scottish and Irish dress and the Bavarian and other mid-European dress of the nine- teenth century, for raccoon coats and the rough clothing worn by English, Scottish and Irish pion- eers and the bright garb of the Egyptian fortune-teller; for old- time wedding outfits for both bride and groom and formal dress for men and women of all periods. For the mammoth historical pa- geant to be staged in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. on Canada Day. August 21, at the Associated Country Women of the World Con- ference. Women’s Institute mem- bers of Central Ontario are sear- ching their attics for all sorts of antiques. Search Ontario Attics For Antique Costumes A past principal of the Oshaw‘a Collegiate, Mr. A. E. O’Neill. spoke very frankly on the drastic changes Mr. Thor Hanson, Art Director for the British American Oil Co. gave an interesting address also on Wednesday morning showing col- ored slides on “Creative Imagin- ation at work". His idea is to in- terest adults in creation through the imagination, and thereby carry the work to the children. He be- lieves ‘that developing culture is to train people to use their hands through their minds. thereby using leisure time to great advantage, and cutting down on frustration and nervous tension. On Thursday. Mr. S. D. Rendall. Assistant Superintendent of Sec- ondary Education. and Mr. A. E. Stacey. Chief Accountant for the Department of Education. spoke briefly on "Grant Structure”. al- lowing time for a question and an- swer period. Mr. Rendall explain- ed that the grant system is very complicated. one reason being the difference in assessment in the various municipalities, and as as- sessments improve, so the grant system will be more easily adjust- ed. Mr. Stacey pointed out that since 1946 the amount paid in leg- islative grant has more than doub- led, and that the appropriation for the budget of the Department of Education this year exceeds the total provincial budget for the year 1928. Mr. Rendall explained that the recent austerity program was introduced to guard the fact that we had gone too fast, and it was time to "stop and take a look.” Roy Robson, who graduated recently from the Toronto Normal School. has accepted a position as teacher at Oak Ridges School. Beginning on Wednesday, this week, he will be supply teacher of Grade 7. at Oak Ridges school until the end of the term. Mr. M. J. Kinnee. Chairman of the Richmond Hill District High School Board, and Mrs. J. R. Mc- Alister, Secretary. attended the annual convention of the Associat- ed High School Boards of Ontario at Oshawa. May 20, 21 and 22. An excellent panel discussion on Esâ€" sentials and Non-Essentials in Secondary Schools. salary sched< ules, etc., took place on Wednes- day. New Teacher For Oak Ridges School SECONDARY SCHOOL NOTES FROM RICHMOND HILL DIST. HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS â€" [SEE LOUGHLIN HfiME SUPPLY 00., LTD. DEALERS IN Rough 8. Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash, Trim, Plywood PHONE BA. 1-7500 - AV. 5â€"2101 STOP 21A, YONGE ST. RICHVALE HOURS: 8 AM to 7.30 PM. SATURDAY 8 AM. to 4.30 PM. Perkins Farm & Home Equipment * Time-tested Jacobsen 1% hp. engine * ley-enclosed chain drive t Extra heavy air cushion tires O Beat-treated bed knife and me] blades .0 All-steel construction When the pageant is staged, a professional costume mistress and a staff of Institute women helpers will be in the dressing rooms to see that the costumes are handled with care. Many women who pre- fer to wear their own costumes and who can get to Toronto for seven or eight rehearsals â€" at their own expense -â€" will take part in the pageant. both of Gormley; Mrs. E. Phillips, Woodbridge; Mrs. Mason of Un- ionville and Mrs. W. Heron of Brooklin. A tour of the Oshawa Collegiate ended a most successful conven- tion. and plans are being made alâ€" ready for the work to be carried out by the Associated High School Boards for the coming year. with Mr. Kinnee as President of the As- sociation for a two year term. The last speaker at the conven- tion was Rev. Davis of Stouflville, whose address on “Tolerance” was unfrzettable. A member of the Trustee Coun- cil, Mr. Dickinson of St. Mary's. was at the Convention and outlined to the body the work being done in council. Trustee Council is made up of 14 members. two ap- pointed from each of the seven trustee associations in the prov- ince. Council acts as liaison be- tween the trustee associations'and the teachers' federation. At the Thursday dinner meeting. Mr. Rourke, Head Master of Pickering College spoke on “Education for What"? He believes educators are confused, are trying to do too much for the young people. and children are losing their ability to amuse themselves. that have taken place in education. pointing out that there is too much entertainment for the students of today â€" education is being made too complicated and must be sim- plified. On Thursday. Dr. Blanche Marshall. one of the six members of the National Advisory Commit- tee gave a very inspiring address on Vocational Training. .pointing out the assistance given by the Federal Government. Training is given to war veterans, unemployed and disabled persons. men in pen- itentiaries. etc., and vocational correspondence courses are given for as little as 50c a lesson â€" 50% of all these courses is borne by the Federal Government. and in most cases, 50% by the Provincial Gov- ernment. A very interesting outline on Guidance work was given by Mr. H. R. Beattie. Director of Guid- ance for the Department. Come In and ask abou! our easy paymenf plan. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1229 IG-Inch eufling width 23 Markham Rd. $125.00 ONLY Tomato Conaommé: Combine 1 :21]: each condensed tomato soup and consommé with 1 soup can water and 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley. Heat. Or chill 6 hours and serve tcy cold. 4 servings. Easy meals are important In the summer because the woman who "mans" the kitchen doesn't find her work letting up. As you know, there are often more noon meals to serve at home at this season when chil- dren aren't in school. And you're likely to have more guests at lunch or supper as friends come vlsltlng on vacations. For variety in summer meals. the whole array of condensed soups. tearty sandwiches and crisp-fresh :alads offer much to select from. \11 you do Is open and heat a favorite flavor of soup. Then quickly toss a salad or put sandwiches together. , Families eat pretty much the same in summer and winter. surveys show. But during warm weather, combinations like sandwiches. soups and salads appear at more meals than ever. There's good reason for this with the delightful eating vari- ety that’s possible with little eflort. OMES summer and living should be easy. So go the thoughts of many homemakers who wisely serve light easy meals. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June '4, 1958 17b Families Eat Wellâ€"Easilyâ€"In Summer NEW BARBER SHOP "SWEET 'N LOVELY SUMMER MEALS" Tomato Consomnlé Cheese-Olive Sandwich Strawberry Shortcake twining water." (Formerly of Stan Ransom’s) Announces the Opening of his (TED GRAIN GER’S OLD STAND) ON MONDAY, JUNE 8 23 LORNE AVENUE RICHMOND HILL BUB TOTTEN Beef Goes Far In Pinwheels: The last bit of roast beef turns into s ygenerous main dish with this Bis- cuit Pinwheel recipe. You'll need a can of beef gravy for it. First blend v, cup chopped cooked beef with seasonings (1 small onion and small clove garlic. both minced and cooked in butter; plus salt and pepper). Stir in 84. cup of the bee! gravy. Now prepare biscuit dough with 1 cup of packaged mix and 35 cup milk. Roll soft dough on lightly floured board so dough forms a rectangle and is about %-inch thicle. Spread meat mixture on dough; roll as for jelly roll: cut into 4 slices. Bake on cooky sheet at 450° F. for 15 minutes or till lightly browned. Serve with remaining hot gravy. 4 servings. Snack 0n Juice And Tidbits: Seal-a let bright Vegetable juices taste like a "garden in a glass". Keep cans of the juice well chilled for snacks on warm days. And have cheese and cucumber kebabs to nibble as. you sip. For kahobs. string chunks oi! cheese and slices at cucumber on toothpicks. - Tomato Chowder: Crisp-fry 2 slices bacon: remove bacon from pan: cook 1/2 cup chopped onion until soft in drippings. Add 1 can condensed tomato soup and 1 soup can milk plus 1 cup cream style corn. Simmer 5 minutes. Garnish with bacon pieces. 4 servings. Be sure â€" choose from our line of Brand Name Products. We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line Quality Building Materials! Tomato Chowder Asparagus and Sliced Egg Salad Cold Melon Iced ,Tea There is no substitute for SOUP SCOOPS