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C B C Neighbourly News 2 THE LIBERAL, manmona Hm, Thum, Jan.27, 1955 Dr. Bunker and Dr. Swales have been resident obstetricians and gynae- cologists at the Toronto Western Hos. pital and St. Michael‘s Hospital respec- tively. ‘ The fellowships will be used for the study of the diagn sis and treat- ment of cancer as prac ced at leading centres in Europe, Great Britain nd the United States. Drs. Bunker a d Swales have been specializing in their field since graduatidn five years ago. Their ’new studies will take them to The committee administering the Fund is comprised of citizens and busi- nessmen â€" most of them close person- al friends and associates of Mr. Saun- ders. Their suggestion has received the kind consent of Mrs. Saunders, and members of the Committee are devot- ing a great deal of time‘ and energy to this worthy objective. It has been announced that all contributions will be directed entirely to the Memorial. Expenses incidental to the Fund-rais- ing campaign will be borne by private citizens anxious to assist in any way possible. Contributions in excess of Possibility of permitting deer hunting with bow and arrow in some parts of Southern Ontario is under con- sideration by the Department of Lands and Forests. The Department for some time has been studying the situation with regard to bow and arrow hunting across the border in such states as New Jersey and Michigan. Hunting by archers is not prohibited in Ontario but they have no special privileges. The Ontario Field Archers Assoc- iation has long advocated some special consideration such as the setting aside of a large area for exclu'sive use by ar- chers, as well as a special season. Ag- reement by farmers however. would play an important part in any decision. The Canadian Cancer Society has announced the award of McEachern Fellowships of $3,650 each to two Tor- onto doctors, Dr. M. L. Bunker and Dr. Lawrence Swales. It has been proposed that the Me- morial be erected on a traffic island on Toronto's University Avenue opposite Ontario Hydro’s head office building. Plans call for the design and develop- ment of a rose garden and fountain in a beautified area with the underlying theme to be light and water. Initial response to the Robert Hood Saunders Memorial Fund, from all parts of the Province, has been de- scribed by the official committee as “extremely gratifying". Established to receive contributions towards a per- manent Memorial to thelate Hydro Chairman who died following an air tragedy on January 16, the Fund has already aroused widespread interest and many citizens have come forward to pledge their support. During the 15 years of its exist- ence, the Ontario Neighborly News commentators have scanned more than 150,000 copies of the English-language weeklies of Ontario and Quebec, and have read on the air more than 30,000 items totalling some million-and-a-half words. Since the program began, greet- WU While the 15th anniversary applies specifically to the Ontario broadcast of Neighborly News, the special program will be heard nationally and will include the voices of Neighborly News com- mentators across Canada â€"- Les Way, British Columbia; C. F. Greene, Prair- ies; Don Fairbairn, Ontario and Que- bec; Jack Bryley, Maritimes: and Gerard Brady, who does a French- lan- guage version of Neighborly News in Quebec. CBC hopes to have-W. B. Sawdon of the Sackville Tribune-Post, president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association as a guest on the show. * The fifteenth anniversary of CBC Neighborly News broadcasts, one of the most popular features of Canadian radio, will be marked by a special nat- ional broadcast on Sunday, January 30, on stations of the Trans-Canada net‘ work. 7 _ Toronto Doctors Awarded Cancer Fellowship CDNSUlT US FOR YOUR . . . JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS Fine Wo‘rkmanship â€" Reasonable Prices “The Liberal” - TU. 4-1261 subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States $3.00; 5c Single Copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 1. E. SMITH, M.P.. Publisher COOK, Editor Telephone TUmer 4-1261 “Authorized as second class mail, Post Ofl’iee Department, Ottawa” saunders‘ Memorial Fund An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 7E1)»: liberal Bows And Arrows The committee has tentatively ari'angâ€" ed for a public dedication service on May 30 of this year â€" Mr.’ Saunders' birthday. The McEachern Fellowships of the Cancer Society were set up in memory of the late Dr. John McEachern of Calâ€" gary, founder of the Society and are for the purpose of enabling young physicians and surgeons to complete training in their specialty with special emphasis on the clinical aspects of can- cer. To date over 30 awards have been made for this purpose. It is anticipa‘ced that Dr. Bunker and Dr. Swales will return to take up positions at Toronto teaching hospitals. Dr. C. H. D. Clarke, of the Fish and Wildlife Division, says that one deer is killed about every other day on the highways of heavily populated Southern Ontario. Indicative of the co-operation be- ing received, the committee has an- nounced that the Honourable J. J. Mc- Cann, Federal Minister of Revenue, has declared that contributions to the Fund will be tax-free because the Memorial is, in effect, a gift to the Metropolitan area, To expedite plans for the Mem- orial, an architect’s sketch is now be- ing prepared and will be available with. in a few days. Frederick G. Gardiner, Chairman of .the Toronto Metropolitan Council, and His Worship Mayor Nath< an Phillips of Toronto have already ag- reed to the proposed Memorial plans and have promised \to expedite ar- rangements from property standpoint. Such accidents involve damage to cars and injury to drivers and passen- gers. Farmers in Southern Ontario have opposed gun hunting but are thought to be more favourable to bow and arrow as a safer means of reducing the number of deer and the damage they cause. The question probably will come before the Legislative As- sembly’s Fish and Game Committee in March. such famed centres as Stockholm, Am- sterdam, London, Newcastle and Man- chester where they will stay eight: months. The remainder of their fell- owship year will be spent in New York, Boston and other American centres. the amount needed for the erection of the Memorial will be turned over to lCharitable organizations. Following the committee's first formal meeting on January 19, it was announced that the first donation of $2.00 was received from a female elevator operator in a downtown Toronto office building. In- terest in the Memorial Fund is extend- ig to all walks of business and civic life, and committee officials are optimistic that it Will be possible to erect an imâ€" pressive and enduring'tribute to a man who contributed so selflessly in the in- terestsof his native city and Province. Bow and arrow hunting is permitted in regular deer hunting areas. ings have been extended to some 40,- 000 people in Ontario and Quebec en- tering the ranks of the “Over-Ninety Birthday Club”. CBC personnel have travelled more than 5,000 miles during the 15 years to produce the regular Sunday morning broadcast from 25 communities, as a special salute mark- ing “Old Home Week” or some other local celebration. The fact that city- dwellers like the program as much as those who live in the smaller centres is proven by surveys -â€" Neighborly News in Ontario has a larger audience than any other program on the air at its time of broadcast. CBC'S Reid Forsee will produce the special anniversary program, and Don Fairbairn will act as host. Forsee has been with Neighborly News since it be- gan, starting out as its announcer and later becoming its producer, a post he still holds. Fairbairn took over as commentator seven years ago, after the death of the well-loved Andy Clarke who through his association with the program was dubbed “the mayor of the little places". The anniversary program will be heard across Canada at 6.30 pm. EST. Marks 50th. Anniversary ALVERNA SMITH, Assooiate Editor The stary of the cow jumping over the moon 'was exaggerated. The moon was inst coming up at }he time." Whitchurch Township Coun- cil for inaugural ceremonies in 1927 is as follows: Reeve Mor- gan Baker, Deputy Herman Kidd, Councillors Win Craw- ford, Ross E. Ratclifl', G. Wes- ley Williams. We often hear people talk about a sheltered life, a life where one is shielded and pro- tected from unpleasant exper- iences. Actually there is no such thing. If one does try to avoid danger and difficulty. disaster is sure to follow. In Pilgrim's Progress, John Bunyan tells of Mr. Timidity who was always trying to avoid taking any kind of risks. He spent his life waiting until he was absolutely safe and sure Mr. Eb. Smith, 50 years a director of the Woodbridge Fair Board, has been elected president. son, R. Agar, Col. Deacdn. ifié}. E. Burnaby, F, A. Legge, J. Cherry, W. McKnight. The Fair Board held its an- nual meeting on Saturday and elected the following officers: President W. H .Legge. lst vice president F. A. Clark, 2nd vice- president Thos. Reade, direct- ors. Jas. McLean. G. H. Dun- can, H. A. Nicholls, Thos. Trench. J. Lunau. J. S. Mc- Nair, Frank Graham, George Dibb, J. E. Francis. R. Thomp- ‘ I once wrote a story for boys which illustrates this truth: Se- veral years ago a squadron of the British Navy lay at anchor in a fine natural harbour on the east coast of Scotland. The ships were being refuelled beâ€" fore proceeding elsewhere. Un- expectedly a storm arose, and its fury was such that the‘ naval ships chafed and fretted at their moorings. chains were snapped and in a few hours a great deal of damage was done. The hurricane came from the east and for a short time it looked as if the vessels would be dashed against the rocks. "There is only one thing to do." said the commander, “we must put out to sea and face the storm.” So the ships faced the hurricane and found safety by doing what at first seemed a foolhardy thing. January 29, 1942 Russell Lynett has been se- lected from 13 applicants for the position'_ of clerk-treasurer of the Village of Richmond Hill. Mr. Lynetl: will succeed A. J. Hume, who retires after 37 years as clerk. The Lions Club is seeking more donations for the mam- moth auction sale to be held in aid of the British Child War Victims’ Fund. Fair Board officers for 1942 are president F. S. Tyndall, past president Harry Charles. lst vice-president R. L. Stiver. 2nd viceâ€"president D. G. MCAI- lister. secretary-treasurer F. R. Perkins. Several years ago, an Eng- lishman who had lived for many years on the island of Samoa, where Robert Louis Stevenson made his home, told me that the climate was so pleasant and the soil so fertil’e that the natives were enervat- ed and became listless. He had a lot of respect for the natives but the sterner virtues, such as reliability and initiative were lacking. The Samoan langu- age had no words. such as grit. handicap, courage, and dlfiicul< ty. Life came easy and they had no need for these words. On the other hand it is well- known that in severe climates, such as Scandinavia and Fin- land, the rugged life makes characters sturdy and enter- prising. So struggle has its place in the development of worth-while men and women. Mrs. W. E. Groves addressed a joint meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Home and School Association and the Women's Institute on Tuesday night. 1}}? F \fifimmfifis/EL? E/S’ vSMMv/M/BTK/ - -/ THE VALUE OF STRUGG “Way Back When Copyright, 1949, New Yank Herold Tnbvn hut JANUARY 27, 1927 Excerpts from the files of The Liberal Home paper of the Richmond Hill district since 1878 Ianuary 29, 1942 :1] Lynett has been se- from 13 applicants for ;ition'_ of clerk-treasurer ’illag'e‘ of Richmond Hill. nett will succeed A. J. who retires after 37 s clerk. Lions Club is seeking onations for the mam- Jction_sal_e _to hewheld in January 25. 1912 Mr. Walter Deadman, while cutting ice at Boyle’s pond. slipped into the opening, and being alone at the time had a narrow escape from drowning. With presence of mind, he managed to catch hold of a shovel which was near the edge of the opening and in this way climbed out. JOSEPHINE ELE Braver men than these, how- ever, spoke up and urged a for- ward movement, such men as Joshua and Caleb. So the Is- raelites entered the land and possessed it. And just here is an interesting thing; nothing was ever seen or heard of any gia ts. No doubt there were some tall men there, but their size was greatly exaggerated. In the eyes of the timid spies fear magnified difficulties. They were fearful with nothing to be afraid of. Joshua, like the British Commander. knew that the way out of danger was to face and conquer it. There is truth in this old verse by Aaron Hill: Tender handed stroke a nettle. And it stings you for your pains; Grasp it like a man of mettle, And it soft as silk remains. Our quotation today is by Frank Crane: “If ev- ery man were a million- aire the world would speedin go to the devil. The fact that most peop- le need to struggle keeps the world sound and sane." The next meeting of the Thornhill - Langstafi Literary Circle will be held a' the home of Mr. James, Thornhill next Tuesday. Prof. I. G. Matthews, Professor of McMaster Univ- ersity will address the Circle February 23. we . . . We saw giants. the sons of Anak. and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers and so we were in their sight." abOut everything before he made a move. The result was that instead of being safe. his want of courage was his chief undoing. Most of the difficulâ€" ties we meet could easily be overcome if we were brave en- ough to face them squarely. Euchre prizes were won by Ashton Calvert, Charles Sinclair. W. McGready, Mrs. 0. Brooke, Mrs. H. Cunning- ham and Mrs. Tim Patter< son. Winner of the turkey raf- fle was Torn Frazer, WHO 01- fered the turkey for auc- tion and approximately $30. was raised. The turkey was donated by Leitchcroft Farms. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Hobden, Mrs. Galloway. Dr. Hobden, Dr. Butler and Dr. A. M. Galloway. The bridge and euchre held last week in Buttonville Hall netted over $130. for the Cancer Gift Cupboard. The bridge and euchre was spon- sored by the Buttonville Branch of the Society. More than 100 players attended. Donate To Gift Cupboard An accident victim should be given first-aid treatment while awaiting the arrival of the doc- tor. Severe bleeding must be stopped and it is always wise to treat for shock. Treating a per- son for shock requires that he be kept warm and quiet. Warm drinks such as tea or coffee may be given only if there is no in- dication of internal injury. Signs of shock are pallor, clammy skin. shallow breathing and much sighing, The patient should be wrapped in blankets, lying with the head somewhat lower than the rest of the body. A resident of North Vancouv- er Mr. Aldous is presently com- pleting a National tour of all Jaycee clubs across Canada. Representatives from associa- tions in Aurora, Oshawa, Wes- ton, Port Credit and Toronto, will attend this district rally. MONTY F. ALDOUS National President of the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce of Canada who is the guest speaker at tonight's (Thursday) Nation- al President Night being spon- sored by the Richmond Hill As‘ sociation. ' .V o.-V-. Reports now being received from postmasters in all parts of the country indicate clearly that more than ever before. the public showed its anxiety to as- sist the service by mailing ear- ly. with the result that the Pos- tal staffs were able to effect most Christmas deliveries in goggl time for the holiday Much of the credit for the success achieved in our hand- ling of the Christmas mails must, of course. go to the news- papers, who in many cases took great .pains to remind the pub- lic of the advantages to be gained in observing the vari- ous mailing dates and in corâ€" rectly addressing and packagâ€" ing their mail. NeedleSs to say. this assistance has been much appreciated. “ “Dear Mr. Editor” Re: Christmas Mall Deliveries Dear Mr. Editor: The reports also‘ indicate that the proportion of correct- ly addressed and well-packag- ed mail was higher than ever before .although, as in the past. delays and difficulties were ex- perienced as a result of failure May I. through you. extend to the peopleA of Canada the very warm thanks of myself and other members of the Post Office staffs from coast to coast for the exceptional co-opera- tion extended in the mailing of their Christmas cards and gifts. on the part of some niéilérs to; observ_e gqod_ mailing practices. fz'I'EHARD BURTON - JEAN SIMMONS - VICTOR MATURE-MICHAEL ngmg TREAT FOR. SHOCK FRANK ROSS Yours sincerely, W. J. Turnbull. Deputy Postmaster-General Jay #66in ? Deén Jagger . Yovm manner - Mum Boone - BemSL m . m1 Mum 20m Century-fox mmls 15-Hon A CmemScooc pvoduchon sum P111 b/ PHILIP DUNNE From the Rom by LLOYD C. 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