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1.0 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Phone 426 SPENCE’S HARDWARE May you celebrate this Christmas With joy and good cheer And continue its pleasures Throuéhout the New Year. RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE George & Al Hill A MERRY CHRISTMAS As tolling bells pierce the early mom with their Christmas proclamation, we extend to each and every one of you. our sincerest wishes for o Joyous Holiday. mg Dec. 20, 1951 For many years, dairymen throughout the world have aimed at having a cow produce 1,000 lbs. butterfat in 305 days, twice-a-day milking, yet no animal came with- in 100 lbs. of this figure until last Spring when Roeland Rag Apple Cherry, a purebred Holstein, set a championship mark of 1,011 lbs. fat. Now her paternal sister, Roe- land Rag Apple Lilly has wrested the Championship from Cherry by producing 1,089 lbs. butterfat from 23,041 lbs. milk in 305 days on twice-a-day milking. The breeder and owner of both animals is J. W. Greenwood. Maple, Ont. Cher- ry made her record as a seven- year-old and Lilly as a five-year- old- Both were tested in the Rec- ord of Performance under the sup- ervision of the Canadian Depart- ment of Agriculture. Maple Man Owner Of Famous Cattle A year ago Lilly established a World Record for fat of 1,055 lbs. in the senior four-year-old class of the 365 day division on twice-a- day milking. At the time she was expected to set a new mark for the 305 day division but missed calving by several days Within the 400 day limit from the start of her record which is required for the 305 day division. As a senior 3- yearâ€"old she produced in 305 days on 2x, 18,703 lbs. milk containing 811 lbs. fat, which stands second for fat and fifth in milk in Can- ada. far all time and as a junior two-year-old produced in 365 days on 2x 827 lbs. fat from 18,593 lbs. milk which at the time was a World Record for the class. Lilly, Cherry, Daisy and Jane, four paternal sisters in the Green- wood herd have between them in the past few years broken no less than six World Records for production and have completed 12 Superior Production records that is records that rate within the top five ever made in Canada in their class- All are sired by Kenevelyn ‘Rag Apple Supreme, and Lilly and Daisy are full sisters as are Cherry and J ane. Of the famous four sisters, two of them Lilly and Cherry have been classified *Excellent, the highest attainable rating for type and Daisy has been classified Very Good while Jane is Good Plus. Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results limes change and we with time â€"hul not so the age-old custom of extending Christmas Greetings to those whose good will and friendship we cherish and hope to maintain lhis year as always, we are happy to send you the Greetings of the season â€"- with our sincere wishes for good health and ioy at Christmas time and throughout the New Year. Plowmen of York County have been awarded several trips in re- fcent years but this time their Agri- cultural Representative was the one who hit the road with his club bag when he was asked by the Ontario Plowmen’s Association to act as trip manager for the two boys in the Inter-County Tractor class at the recent International Plowing Match. These boys were winners of trips to Ohicago, donated by the British American Oil Co. to attend the International Livestock Expos- ition and the 4-H Club Congress. Elmer Erb of Perth County and Larry Hare of Haldimand County, accompanied by Agricultural Rep- resentative W. M. Cockburn of York County, left on November 24 and returned on Saturday, Decem- ber 1, travelling by special coach with the twenty-five Junior Farm- ers from various counties who at- tended the 4â€"H Congress. Mr. Cockburn states that they re. ceived a very warm welcome from their American cousins attendingl the Congress and were royally en-l tertained. In addition to attend- ing sessions of the Congress, their programme included an extended sightâ€"seeing trip of the city, as guests of the International Harves- ter Co. of Hamilton; visits to the I world famous Adler Planetarium . for a demonstration of the skies of tomorrow; the Garfield Conser- ‘ vatory which has the largest col- , lection of tropical plants under glass; the Museum of Science and Industry with its seven acres of exhibits including a full scale dem- onstration of coal mining. York County Agricultural Rep. Has Interesting Trip A very pleasant, time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.‘ Peterman, Kleinburg, on Sunday, December 9. when Mrs. S. C. Pe- terman celebrated her 87th birth- day with her family, also her bro- ther, Mr. MacGillivray and sister, Mrs. Squirrell and Mr. Squirrel], Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and family, of Toronto- Mrs. Peterman has six grandchildren and four great‘ grandchildren. She is quite active and enjoys life. A buffet lunch was served which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Peterman received greetings and gifts from many friends including a bouquet of chrysanthmums from Teston Un- ‘ited Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark 93 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill BILL’S SNACK BAR iDOUT TESTON The Langstaff Wom ary Prayer Fellowship ry Christmas to all. This Fellowship Thursday afternoons the church and one Th ing‘ a. month at 8 p.1 terests are mission fie gene Ayto: ion; Miss in Japan; mission fields gene Ayton 0 ion; Miss Fr: in Japan; I Cochran, sen and Mrs. W. soci‘tion of B angelism; I Foster workix This Fellowship meets three Thursday afternoons at 2 p.m. in the church and one Thursday even- ing a month at 8 p.m. Their in- terests are centred in the following mission fields: Rev. and Mrs. Eu- gene Ayton of China Inland Miss- ion; Miss Frances Gimby, serving in Japan; Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Cochran, serving in Brazil; Rev. and Mrs. W. Large, with the As- socidtion of Baptists for World Ev- angelism; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Foster working in the hospital at Northern Rhodesia. under the aus- pices of the South African General Mission. Quilts are being made for this hospital by the girls of the Bible School and women of the Fellowship. Mrs. S. LeRiChe is hos- tess to the girls‘ Monday evenings at her home on Garden Ave. Christmas Party The staff of the Ontario Hospi- tal, Langstafi’ Civil Service Branch, held their children’s Christmas par- ty and draw Friday, December 14, in the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill. The entertainment was Berformed 1 .1 n. ,"AIL__l‘Y -L:IJ‘A‘ nun:fi+nl‘ by the members’ children\ assisted by Mrs. Irene Cater, Mr. M. Lane, pianist, Mr. George Morley. Every- one had a good time including San- ta. The lucky draw winners were: Mr. N}. Turins' Elgin Mills, set of dishes; Mr. W Shropshall, Rich- mond Hill, luncheon set; Mr. R. Holmes, Langstaff, table lamp; Mr. “mum. ......,......., up- ,, , E. Sturgess, Newmarket, picnic hamper; Mr Pillington, picnic ther- mos, Willowdale; Mr. Tumbull, Richvale, hammock; and Mr. Wat- ers_ Ridhmond Hill, anti-freeze. Mary Lou Mitchel, 5, who has been visiting her grandmothei. Mrs. W. A. Wyllie of Toronto, will} be home for Christmas. ‘ The regular meeting was held at the home of Miss E. Russell, Dec- ember 13. This was the usual Christmas party. The roll was an- swered by twelve members, each member bringing a gift and nam- ing a Christmas carol. The treas- urer reported $160.00 profit from the annual bazaar November 17, with some goods yet to dispose of. Miss E. Russell who was in charge of the social programme presented the gifts to each member and on visitor, Miss M. Chanel-y. Hostess- es Miss D. Russell and Miss K. McKinley served a delightful lunch. . .Langstatf Junior W.I. 18 Church Mr. Lesli‘ Christmas East Ratepayers ary, rather than before. Place changed to read School. One of the members reported some improvements had been made on Carrville Road as a result of a petition forwarded to the township by the residents of that district. Discussion was held on taxes and assessments and it was decided to invite the assessor to attend the January meeting. The election of officers for 1952 has been postponed until the Feb- ruary meeting. Finances of the as- sociation were discussed at some length and it was shown that a large membership is required in or- der to carry on the work. Mem- bership drive will be held shortly and it is hoped that all families in the area will show their interest by taking out membership for the ;coming year. To The Citizens of Langstaff l The Mark-Vaun Women’s Insti- tute will be at your service in get- ting news of your community. If you would like a renewal or a new subscription to The Liberal, we will be pleased to take your order. Also if you have news for your home paper she will be happy to take your news and relay it on to the press convener, Mrs. F. Stotts. ‘Phones to call nearest you are, Yonge east: Mrs. A. T. Matthews 193R22; Mrs. J. Roy 215R2; Mrs. ‘H. Lee 257R1. Yonge Westqus. C. Thirg'ood, Mrs. R. Hamblyn 214 R15. These members will be glad to receive your calls. The home paper is always a welcome gift. Home and School The regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Association was held in the Langstafl’ Public School on Tuesday evening, De'c- ember 11. Mr. Campbell Smith presided in the absence of the pres- ident, Mr. E. C. Bell who was un- able to be present. The guest spea- ker was Dr. M. J. Quigley, WiIIOW- dale dentist, gave a very interest- ing talk on “Tooth Decay” and what can be done about it. The subject of preâ€"school health care was brought up and Mrs. Le- Masurier read an interesting ar- ticle on the subject, telling of the different places in the district where health clinics are to be held for pre-school children. One will be opened shortly in thornhill. De- licious refreshments were served to thirty members who attended by the committee, Mrs. D. Robeson, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. R. Hamblyn and Miss Linda Bell. :have Leslie LANGSTAFF NEWS 5 Hughes from the lar monthly meeting of :aff Ratepayers’ Assoc- ; side) was held Monday. 10_ at the school. An just: received word that was 1 have thchel, 5, who has CORRESPONDENT Langstafl’ Women’s ge, with the As- sts for World Ev- and Mrs. Robert a the hospital at a. under the ans- 1 African General are being made by the girls of ; the made was held Monday. the school. An made to the con- 3 corresponding recording secret- one secretary as of meeting was Langstaff Public is home hospital. n’s Mission Wish 9. Met. for Shower Mrs. B West, wa and blue December E. Bichard hostesses ' Mrs. S. W and Mrs. guests wer Ablett and Mrs. C. 'lT thur. Mrs. guests were Mrs. R. Stone Ablett and Barbara, Mrs. I Mrs. C. 'Dhirgood, Mrs. E thur, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. eson, Mrs. N. Gladding‘, Lee. Mrs. R. Hamblyn, Ament, Mrs. J. Clark, Willett, Mrs. M. Newton, Palmer; Garnerj ner anc' A Welcome To New Canadians Mr. and Mrs. F. Frings with son Addy, from Kleive, Rhineland' Ger‘ many, lived in Toronto 6 months before settling in Langstaif. They are living in Mrs. Law’s house. The community extends a welcome to the Frings and Addy. We hope they Will enjoy living in our neigh- borhood. Addy is studying Eng- lish at Ryerson and will be 15 his next birthday. Mrs. E. Brooks has been onval- escing from a. bout with the flu. We hope she was able to enjoy her birthday, December 4. Many hap- py returns Mrs. Brooks. Our sympathy to Miss A. Hud- son of No. 7. A speedy recovery is our wish for you, Miss Hudson, from your bronchial cold. Sunday visitors to the home ot Miss Shirley Thompson, No. 7 Highway, were Miss Almeda Hall and Miss Margaret Young, Brant- ford, Ont. Marshall and Laura Thompson were Sunday guests with Mrs. Thompson’s mother. Mrs. G. His- lop, Toronto, Ont. Mr. Crosier, Mrs. C. Thomp- son‘s mother has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson leave Sunday for Port Hope to bring back Mr. rD‘hompson’s mother, Mrs. A. Aaron Thompson, for the Christmas and New Year Season. The Mark-vaun W.I. wish to thank the grocers Mr. F. Morris, Mr. N. Hicks, and Mrs. G. S. Hob- day for displaying money boxes in which donations were received for the children of Greece. Dr. Hitach- manova told of seeing the children eating grass anr dry leaves boiled in salt water. Five 'dollars was collected 'and sent on. One dollar will buy food for one child for one month, and so five children will1 have a. little more to eat for Chirst- mas, thanks to the citizens of Langstaff. Mrs. Colin Kenton of Garden Ave., had the misfortune to fall on the icy road and suffered a nasty bump on the head. ’IThis time of year calls for caution while walk- ing or driving. Mrs. F. Morris, the good samaritan that she is ad- ministered first aid. A light ton truck approaching the stop light at Yonge Street and No. 7 Highway. The light was red The changing temperature and snow had put a slik surface on the pavement. The driver applied his brakes sharply and got the surprise of his life when his truck made a complete right-about turn. Had there been traffic making a right hand turn onto No. 7 there could have been a grim accident. MRS and Mrs Luv/’5 VARIETY 55 YONGE ST. NORTH Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Phone STOTTS Curr, Lycett, I C. Green iale, Mrs. Eaglestone Thomhill 211R3 Mrs Mrs. at a pink Wednesday )me of Mrs Mrs. Mrs‘ Mrs Mrs. Holmes, E1. Price Other Mrs. D. i. Black, . McAr- Road pink Rob and may the incomparable Christmas of friendship and generosity be with you throughout the New Year! MEL MALTB‘I RICHMOND HILL Iuoyd & Ruth Perkins PERKINS FARM & HOME EQUIPMEN'1 and may the incomme Christmas of friendship and generosity be With you throughout the New Year! Richmond Hill, Ont. (HRISTIHHS Richmond Hill