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/(7'U ./ / / 1/; BY 5']! The Liberal Office Richmond Hill Hors d’Oeuvres - Fancy Sockeye Salmon Loyalist Peas Smith Crescent SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCING, SOD. FLAGSTONE, & LIGHT GRADING HILLCREST- MARKETERIA S; ON THE WAY!:‘: See us NOWâ€"even if you’re going NEXT SPRING! F: HAVE AN ‘3 EXTRA VACATIONE YT! .Health Unit Advises Exercise ‘Caution During Polio Season I ‘ I I . I I A .1'll".-‘ Richmond Hill, Ont FLEISCHER’S PHARMACY Phone TU. 4-1261 FREE DELiVERY 20 oz. size halves FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEXTS HEADQUARTERS AN L. W. REID 39c 17c each â€" Plastic or Leather Binders â€" Waterman’s Pens â€" Esterbrook Pens â€" Refills New Green Eye Saving Tint each EXCELLENT SELECTION OF A‘Venue 5-2211 RICHMOND HILL Glide Starch Heinz Strained Baby Foods No upset or illness should be neglected. and the family physic- ian should be called when there is fever. upset stomach, headache, or sore throat. or the usual picture of “flu”. particularly at this time of the year. It is better to be sure than too late. I §evgn Cageg Reported It is obvious, therefore, that cleanliness is the most important step to prevention of polio. Par- ents should remember that child- ren’s hands should be washed beâ€" fore eating and after using the toilet. Particular care should be taken in keeping towels, glasses, dishes, playthings as clean as pos- sible. These are all routines that should be followed every day of the ‘year in every home. You're.sure to get a good deal on any build- ing materials you buy here â€" and you’re sure to like our quick service. See us about it.‘ We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line in discharges from the nose and throat and the bowel of infected persons. It has not been completely de- termined how polio is spread from person \to person but it has been proven that the polio virus is found A very small proportion of the population becomes ill with polio. Only a small percentage of those becoming ill develop paralysis, or die of the disease. For every case of diagnosed polio, there are pro- bably a hundred cases of those who become infected with pollo virus without knowing it. We are well into the season when poliomyelitis becomes up- permost in the minds of a great many people. There are a few im- portant facts concerning poliomy- elitis which should be remember- ed. TWICE DAILY TU. 4-1531 Thornhill 3-25c 17c each 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 mmmuumtImmmmmumummunummumummmumum RICE'S FLOWER SHOP “WMMWKWWMMMMMNMHW At the pageant which told tab story of Canada, on Friday even- ing, even more persons filled the Gardens. From the King diS‘trict, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. T. L. Wil- liams and Mrs. H. Neill attended the afternoon gathering, and took part in the Pageant on Friday night and Saturday afternoon; also four ladies from Temperance- ville and several from Kettleby, who were in the choir. Mrs. [Ross Walker. Mrs. Colin Stewart, Mrs. Laura Rolling, Mrs. Leslie Glass, Mrs. Norman Etheridge, Mrs. N. Egan, Mrs. E. Bath and Mrs. 11,000 Attend ACW.W- Convention Visitors From 26 Different Countries The Maple Leaf Gardens in To- ronto was surrounded by buses from every corner of the province, and even from Deleau, Manitoba, when over eleven thousand mem- bers of the Women’s Institutes of Canada joined their neighbours from the United States and dele- gates from twenty-six countries from such far-away places as Aus- tralia, New Zealand and Lebanon, on Canada Day, Friday afternoon. Story Of Canada CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS Yung Gee and Loy Kan who operate the Grand Grill in Stouff- ville were charged with having li- quor. which they had obtained il- legally in their possession. Con- stable Hilliard, after observing their premises for a period of time on August 3 entered and found 134 Warned by the magistrate that a conviction on this charge carried a fine from $100 to $1,000 the ac- cused pleaded guilty on another charge of having liquor in an i1- legal place, the front of his truck, on August 19 on Hill Street in Stoufiville. and paid a $10. fine. Forsythe asked for time to get the money since he didn't have en- ough with him. Magistrate Hollin- rake replied, “You’ll have to send: for it." I Delbert Forsythe was convicted of having 12 pints of ale in a 24 bottle carton on August 3, andpaid a fine of $100 and costs. Constable W. S. Hilliard of the O.P.P. found the liquor on the ground beside Forsythe’s car which was parked on the grounds adjacent to the Grand Grill in Stouffville. For- sythe admitted oWnership and that he had not obtained the liquor legally on his own permit. Three Stoulfville men were charged with illegally hav- ing liquor in their possession and a resident of Wilcox Lake with disorderly conduct at York County Court, Newmarket, last week. 3 Stouffville Men Convicted On Liquor Charges At Newmarket Up to the present time there have been seven cases of poliomy- elitis reported since July 1 in the York County Health Unit area, and all but one have occurred during the last two weeks. Pay $610. In Fines The high expenses that some- times result from care and treat- ment of polio in its later stages can be ofi’set by assistance from the Canadian Foundation for Pol. iomyelitis. The Foundation is an- xious to be of assistance to any who need their help. Not every case of polio naeds to go to the hospital. and arrange- ments can be readily made for those cases that require hospital care. The Province of Ontario has designated certain hospitals in 'each area which will provide hos- pitalization for certain cases of polio at the government’s expense where necessary. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION NEWMARKET : New ster park- mg meters are being installed on Main St. lthe family and the homemaker, ‘are important to the community ‘and to the nation, fifty-six years ago, and who founded the fiist Women‘s Institute. She gave credit also to Mrs. Alfred Watt, the first president. who took the idea of Institutes to England. and Wales, and with the help of Lady Aberdeen, applied the ideas which became the Associated Country Women of the World. Mrs. A. M. Berry, Australia, who becomes president of the A.C.W.W. for the next three years. spoke briefly, and said it was within the power of the women of the world to instill into the minds and hearts of our children. tolerance and re-] spect for other peoples of the world. Mrs. Raymond Sayre, retiring president, gave credit to Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless. who had the idea that the country home and stand the true spiritual values of native culture, be aware to preserve tl patterns of their home said that the culture called under-developed must be preserved by t] countries when they in industrial and technical for sudden change, or change, could have consequences. Pays Tribute the Canadian Federation men’s Institutes, was chat: the afternoon meeting. On speakers was Mr. Justice who said that, as women stand the true spiritual an values of native culture, th be aware to preserve the patterns of their home lan said that the culture of called under-developed Ct must be preserved bv the The Gardens were decorated with stocks of corn and barley and at the rear of the flower decked platform was a huge map of Can- ada. Seated on the platform on Friday afternoon, were the inter- national representatives at this Seventh Triennial Conference of the AssociatedCountry Women of the World, who brought greetings to Canada from their native lands. The Irish delegate who had to stand on tip toes to speak into the microphone, was dressed in a paddy green shaw and scarlet skirt and scarlet shoes. The Scandi- navian ladies in National costume came from Sweden, Norway and Finland, the latter being most colourful in her frilled cap, red skirt, green apron and blue stock- ings and with large buckles on her black shoes. A striking yellow sari was worn by the delegate from Pakistan, and the lady from India‘ wore a white sari' with embroid- ered border. She brought hearty applause when she spoke of the confused minds of the men “who had made a hash of the Internat- ional situation.” A delegate from Egypt. dressed in black with silver embroidery, and a tiny Japanese lady in a white kimona were others who gave colour to this Internat- ional Conference. Speakers Whatley Finch were in the am!- ience of women at both meetings on Friday. Decorations The Crown Attorney stated that he had no confidence in any of the group’s veracity, the same senti- ments voiced by Magistrate Honin- rake. The case was dismissed. Mr. Franks, under oath, said that at no time was he in the Need- ham yard, that he was in his own driveway, he did not threaten any- one ,he did not use profane lang- uage and that the Needhams did not own rabbits. David Franks, Wilcox Lake, was charged with disorderly conduct on July 16 in the front yard of the Alan Needham property which is next door to the Franks. The charge laid by Mr. Needham was shouting curses and threats to do bodily harm. Mrs. Needham and 12 year old Caroline Needham tes- tified that Franks had thrown a stone at a pet rabbit which result ed in Caroline throwing the stone back at Franks. They stated Franks then chased Caroline into the Needham front yard ,using abus- ive and profane language and threatening to shoot her. . I pints of beer. 66 empty bottles and 112 empty beer casks. Both con- mted men paid fines of $250. the do the 10 for us Sports Last Wednesday evening there were 75 people present at the first Bingo, and the club hopes to have a better attendance on Friday even- ing, of this week at its second entertainment. They have de- cided to give cash prizes to the winners. The Associa- tion gratefully acknowledges the donation of a piano from the local Women’s Institute for use at the dances in the The Lake Marie and King Athletic Association is plan- ning to hold a series of Bingo games this season, and has made the old pavilion in Mem- orial Park into a more com- fortable place so that the games may be held there. Last week the members re- moved the partitions that had separated the old pavilion in- to two rooms, one of which was the former home of the King Memorial Library. A large fireplace in the other room makes the pavilion a co- sy place for the cooler even- ings. Lake Marie Assn. iPlanvs Bingos. gratefully a( donation of a local Women use at the dam is Pavilion. when they b and technical u change, or Summem president tion of Wo- chairman of One of the the wealthy bring their 1 assistance, >r too slow disruptive and ' they mds. He f the so countries a wealthy Gar-son under- d moral ey must cultural Repairs To All Makes 0f Cars On TUESDAY, SEPT. lst 178 YONGE ST. Open Daily 7 AM. -- 10 RM Licensed Mechanic on the Premises at All Times m Towing Service g OUR SPECIALTY Satisfaction Guaranteed Ist PRIZE lovely Mantel Radio Let’s celebrate our Grand Opening together. Bring your car over to the garage, get some gas, fill in a coupon and you may be the winner of one of these valuable prizes. LUCKY PRIZE DRAW !! Draw will be made Saturday, September 5 at 10 p.m. ST. N. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4 - 3151 Our interest in your car and your safe, smooth motoring doesn’t end when you drive away from our garage. Actuale our keenest interest PLUS our best workmanship ride right along with you. Whatever we do for you, we know that it’s important to do it RIGHT to keep your car RIGHT on the road! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 27‘ Stop at Hunt & Cook’s to gas-up, grease- up, check-up and tune-up! Drive ofl’ on your way without a care on your mind, because you know you-r ear is right and ready to roll for many miles of happy motorings ’. 1953