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THE Challenge 01" Cancer In the new arena thére be plenty of room for the plays of baking, flowers needlecraft in the women’s And besides all this will be! the sho‘Wing of majestic heavy horses. the pony classes which last year provided one of thei highlights of the fair â€"â€" the mutt show, the Jersey show, rabbit, cavy and poultry shows, a square dancing competition, a| tractor driving competition, and a secondary and high school, band competition. I Saturday, international famâ€" ous riders and horses will be participating in the jumping and hunting events. Canada, along with the western horse show in the evening, which has become more popular every year. Friday will bring the first quarter horse show eyer held in There are two full days of events featuring thoroughbreds, Appaloosas and quarter horses, hunters and jumpers, ponies and heavy horses. ‘ year. ‘ The school competition will Those two days will bring the also be worth a visit. It will Spring Fair in its 119th conâ€" feature writing (or printing), secutive production. This year’sJart, scrapbooks, photography, promises to be the most color-ldressed dolls, name plates, bird ful, the most entertaining and feeders, wood \vhittling, objects the biggest horse show ever made from macaroni and from held in this area. egg cartons, wood and weed col- There are tWO fllll daYs ofllections, flower arrangements, events featuring thoroughbreds.’fudge chocolate brownies and Appaloosas and quarter horses, chocolate chip c00kics made hunters and jumpers, ponies by the young people. and heavy horses. Saturday afternoon Vince Friday and Saturday May 10(tion of the fair. Here, too, you and 11 will be Richmond Hill’slwill be able to purchase delici- days of the flying hoovas thisious snacks. year. 7 V V V l The school competitiog Only through research “ill the problem and threat of cancer be completely solved. Over half of the money rais- ed annually by the Canadian Cancer Society goes to the National Cancer Institute (its professional affiliate) to sup- port research projects in 16 different Canadian univers- ities. Your donation to the Society’s April Campaign will help research scientists to solve the most difficult problem faced by modern medicine. ceremonies, in reviewing the ac- tivities of local chapters and welcoming new members. Mrs. C. Jones, Ontario Delta Phi, Aurora, served as chairman and Mrs. S. Miller. Ontario Ep- silon Xi, Unionville, presented a special message from the sorâ€" ority’s founder. Thirty-seven years ago, the first chapter of the sorority was formed in Abilene, Kansas. There are now approximately ‘9,000 chapters and 200,000 mem- bers in Canada, the United Stat- es and 15 foreign countries. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL We sincerely hope all citizens will co-operate in this project, and we are admitted to every building in Richmond Hill. â€" The sole purpose of the inspection is to try torveliminate fire hazards in the home. Richmond Hill Fire Department will com- mence house to house fire inspections on MAY 1, 1968 T wo-Day Spring Fair Exciting Event SATURDAY: FRIDAY: FRIDAY AFTERNOON & SATURDAY: Midway In Arena â€" Floriculture, Needlecraft, Domestic THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 2, 1968 Pony Show, Hunter & Jumper Show, Heaxy Horses, Jersey Cattle, Rabbit & Poultry, Square Dance Com-petition, Draw for Bicycle, Vince Mountford & Entertainers. Tractor Driving Competition, Mutt Show, Western Horse Show, Quarter Horse Show, Band Competition. “do-cane will dis- and sec- curt- Fire Chief. ALFRED STONG, Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in Newmarket, Aurora. Unionâ€" ville, Markham and Richmond Hill celebrated the 37th anni- versary of the founding of the organization at a banquet at Aurora Highlands Golf Club Anril 30. Director Angela Ar- mitt. summer school and ex- tension department for the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don, was the guest speaker. Mrs. C. Jones, Ontario Delta Phi, Aurora, served as chairman and Mrs. S. Miller. Ontario Ep- silon Xi, Unionville, presented a special message from the sorâ€" ority’s founder. On this occasion the two Rich- mond Hill chapters of Beta Sigma Phi joined in traditional ceremonies, in reviewing the ac- tivities of local chapters and welcoming new members. The amateur photographer is ‘invited to capture the excite- ment and action of the fair days in black and white or color and enter them in competition for substantial prizes. At 4:30 pm Saturday afternoon some lucky, Beta Sigma Phi Foundefs Day Mountford and the Flowertown Entertainers will add to the en- tertainment â€" and the promise is that the midway will be big- ger and better than ever. E-mmummuulmmun1lmummmllmulquIuuumuuuummuuuuuuuulmuuuuuuuummIuummuumumumumumuuufi boy or girl will receive a brand~ new bicycle when his name is drawn. Some students in the school think that the money raised for KAP should be used closer to home, but how can you suddenly remove financial support from a foster child who writes, “I feel much happier and live happily thanks to you.” (Cathy Wilson is a secondary school student residing in Richmond Hill) Don Rawl-ings, the guiding force behind the KAP Kampaign, informed me that all monies received over the requirement for the children would be donated to York Central Hospital. He also pointed out that KAP is great for school spirit, as many students who would not otherwise become involved in school affairs, are involved through class projects. zMllllllmlKlllllulllulllmllllllllllllllllllulllllllllHullllllmllllllll[Mlllllllllll\llllllll“lllllllll‘lll“llill“Hull\ll\\l\\ll\ll\llllllllllmlulll‘2 “Our goal this year was about $1,475,” said John Harrington, “although we’ve already raised $1600.” A KAP dance, organized by Harry Bryan and IN, raised $300 because a local group, “Somebody’s Children”, donated its services. Three enterprising grade 12 classes got to- gether on a spring clean-up. Under the direction of Gary Hause, it was a masterpiece of organiza~ tion. Circulars, suggested by Ken Hamilton were distributed in the Pleasantville area, followed up by students who canvassed the houses. They compiled a list of 80 jobs from washing windows to washing dogs, Ken Cooper told me. Their profit was about $440. This is the one occasion in the year on which anyone who considers himself to have talent may perform. The auditorium was turned into a night club, bunny girls (?) included. Master of Ceremonies for the evening, said by many, to be the best yet, was John Harring- ton. It was the first time on stage for John, and headmitted, “I was so nervous my first two words dried up.” But as the evening wore on, he became more at ease and claimed he had a riot. ular one year and not the next. The most pop- ular project this year was the walkathon â€" there were 10 of them! Others were a “mile oi money”, raffles for a ,‘swing‘er’ camera and a tape, recorder, car washes, and a film festival of eight feature films. Among the annual events were a slave :1ch tion, the “slaves” being some of the prettiest girls in the school ;/ a car rally; 3 staff luncheon on a Mexican theme, cooked and served by the girls in the diversified occupations course; and, of course, variety night. This year's show should give Chairman of the 4th annual KAP Kampaign (held in March and April) was John Harrington, a grade 12 senior in the school. He headed a committee of about 12 whose job it was to make rounds of the grade 9’s givin/g them an explana- ation of the campaign, and to approve and organ- ize the dates for the various class projects. The projects, of course, we‘re vmany and varied, Some of them annual events, others pop- Though a school-wide campaign, each class must think of its own individual project which is then submitted to the KAP Kommittee for approval. KAP or the Korean Adoption Project is an annual campaign at Bayview of about a month’s duration, to raise funds which support seven Korean foster children. The money raised pro- vides for their clothes, food and schooling. Everyone in these, the days of loud, insistent television commercials, has heard of the Carling “Red Cap Forever Campaign.” You know those commercials which have such a devastatng effect on children that they march around, thumbs held high singing the song which is fast gaining a popularity akin to Bobby Gimby’s ‘Canada’. Well, at Bayview Secondary School students are at least as familiar if not more so with their own KAP Kampaign. cience, School Competition kaleidoscope By CATHY WILSON every member of the famin something of intense interest to View, and to enjoy and to re- member long afterwards. Cavy Show, Flowertown Custom H.D. Trailer Hitches FOR A HAND, k paw-cum I [finnfllfln W ‘CAN-CHARGE' ' “3 2 CREDIT ACCOUNT .. TODAY! Installed $6.00 each BUILT TO S.A.E. SPECIFICATIONS. CHROME PLATED, TAKES BOLT â€" 2,000 LB. CAPACITY MOST POPULAR CARS FRAME Gr. BUMPER TYPE High,Dryand Handsome FREEDOM to G0 . . . as the spirit moves you, as the wind blows, where the forest grows! 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