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â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"vf, , I75 OSSINGTON AVI., TORONTO ' PHONE ll. 5-2161 Sure money. Take advantage of our cash and carry store: In the Northtown, Cloverdale, Bayview Plaza or Don Mills shopping centres THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, January 16, 1958 NEW STORE HGURS COMMENCING JANUARY 20, 1957 63 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4-1105 u “I AND SAY â€" "ml YORONYO “Wily WAY'“ LAU NDERERS A new laundry service designed for you. All flat pieces ironed. Wearing apparel, bath towels etc" fluff-dried and foided. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 8.30 A.M. TO 6 RM. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 8.30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY, 8.30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Shop at your friendly I.G.A. where lower prices prevail. ROGERS I. G. A. The Management Committee of the Victorian Order V.O.N. HEADQUARTERS IS ESTABLISHED, DOWNSTAIRS IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING YONGE STREET The Victorian Order Nurse will call at the home of any, sick person in the community. HOME CARE: This includes medical and surgical care; Convalescent care; Care of Chronically 11-1 and Aged; Maternity Patients. We trust that this V.O.N. service Will prove helpful to the people of the Town and that all in need of such attentioh will avail themselves of the service ofiered.‘ “ The liberal " If you want the V.O.N. to call at your home just phone Mrs. Malcom Thomson, President V.O.N. SERVICE ELGIN MILLS, ONT. Nurse in charge: Miss Eileen Woodbyrne R.N. Is now available to citizens of Richmond Hill. .m. to ,5 pim.â€"TU. 4-35“ of Nurses, Richmond Hill Brargch, are pleased to announce that OFFICE HOURS 8.30 A.M. TO 5.00 P.M. Relieves you of L“ the Washday chores uni most of the ironing 1.22 16¢ each ex'ro lb. Shim Mly nnlshod n In um: Ilt «(h after hoursâ€"AV. 5-3091 Mrs. J. R. McAlister, Secretary "White Stockings" On Holsteins True Sign They Are Purebreds What action, if any. to take against bulls with undesirable black spots _or_1_ their legs will pro- ; ~n._;_ IA“ “luv-n wry" v... vide one of the main points for debate at the annual meeting of the Holstein-Frieslan Association of Canada to be held February 5, in Toronto. It is expected that over 1,000 Holstein breeders will attend. As a follow-up to discus- sion initiated at last year's an- nual meeting by the York County Holstein Club, it is proposed to have the association rules amen- ded so that beginning in 1960, a bull will not be eligible for registration if he has one or more black spots_touching the hoof. ’ "lawn at, This action is advocated in order to protect what has been considered the "trademark" of the purebred Holstein, a white stocking Aon egch foot. DLUMIIAAIB en. '__,V ,, Other breeders who oppose the proposed regulation insist that other qualities in an animal such as high pgoductlon ‘and approve A...__u-_. 1.... no “5.. r ________ , _ _ type or body conformation far outweigh the value of the white stocking, trademark, although they agree that it Is desirable to have this trademark if it can be secured along with the utility characteristics. » . ‘ A: Lllal uyuv- m. u- The associ'atlon's board of directors is advocating a middle course which would provide that The Christmas tree has been hoisted outdoors. All the baub- les, the tinsel and the glitter have been packed away for an- other year and doesn’t the house look plain! Check daily for moisture re- quirements. Spray the foliage oc- casionally or wipe off with a damp sponge. Setting the pot on a bed of pebbles in water will increase the humidity. Feeding with a balanced plant, food every two weeks will help maintain vig- Now. more than ever, we ap- preciate our gift plants which re- main to brighten the scene -â€" the gay poinsettia, the rosy aza- lea, the butterfly laden cyclamen, the Christmas pepper and the Kolanchoe. Let us try to keep them attractive as long as we can. It isn't easy for they defin- itely prefer a cool atmosphere and, after all we have to live in the house too. I! you have a glassed-ln porch or a cool but bright spot anywhere. try keep- ing your plants there part time. It will help. The green thumbers will not be content to let these lovely things die but will endeavour to preserve them to gladden an- other holiday season. When the leaves of your poin- settla yellow and fall, it is a sign that it is ready for a rest. Gradually reduce the watering until the soil is quite dry. Store the pot in the basement until about the middle of April. Then bring it up and repot in a good Your Garden & M Richmond Hill Horticultural Society tree has been potting mixture, cutting it back All the baub- to six inches. Water that-ougth nd the glitter to begin with and then sparingly . away ‘for an- until growfih starts. a hull with a black spot or spots touching the_hoof_wou_ld‘be eli: gihie for registration. but would carry an asterisk as part of his name, so that he would be per- manently identified as having an undesirable leg marking. It is felt that this will, over a period of time. result in a decrease of the incidence of the black spot con- dition in the breed. The directors also propose to keep track of the number of females in the breed with the black spot condition, and to review the statistics peri- odically to see if the situation has improved and if not whether further steps should be taken to control it. A lively debate is ex- pected before action is taken. hula: It- Scott Meyer, Hannibal, Mo., President of the Holstein-Frie- sian Association of America will be the principal speaker. He will indulge in some rrysml gazing as to the future prospects for the dairyman. Election of 16 directors to rep- resent Ontario on the association board will be a highlight. Hon. C. B. Sherwood, Minister of Agriculture for New Bruns- wick, will be presiding as pres- ident of the assocalon. He will be assisted by Secretary-Manager G. 'M. Clemons. Brantford, Ont- arlo. When the Weather is warm, about June 1, take it outdoors and sink the pot in the ground in a sunny spot. Keep it well wa- tered. Pinch back the top growth to avoid a leggy appearance. Bring it in to a sunny window be- fore danger of frost and you should have some good bloom for next Christmas. The cyclamen thrives in a dif- fused light and often goes right on to produce another display of bloom. However, in time it will require a rest too. Retire it to a cool cellar and give it a light watering once a week. When weather permits move it to a shady place in the garden. About August new growth will appear and the eorm should be re-potted in fresh. rich soil. Bring it in- dolodrs when the nights turn co . The Kolanchoe will grow right along although it is not likely to flower again until next winter. It is very easily grown from slips. The Christmas pepper is an annual. It will hold its colourful fruits for several months and then it isrthrough. Potted bulbs, with the excep- tion of the paper-white narcissus, may be dried off and later plac- ed in the garden.‘ They will bloom again after a year's rest and if they are of a particularly fine variety are worth waiting for. The Amaryllis is the showpiece of the indoor garden and will reâ€" place the plants we have had to retire. If you received a bulb for Christmas, we hope that you planted it at once. The pot should be large enough to leave a full inch of free space around the bulb and the upper part of the bulb should not be covered. For root development keep in a dark cool spot at 60 degrees for about six weeks. .Whén growth reaches the stage that buds show (and buds usually .show before leaves) bring the pot into a sunny window and water daily. An inquiry has been received from Mrs. S. about keeping the corms of tuberous-rooted be- gonlas over winter. No, it is not necessary to treat them with D. D.T. as you do the gladioli. Just lay them out in a flat and keep in a cool place until March when you can plant them in pots 01‘ bands. Plant outdoors after dan- ger of frost is over. Ixi four weeks you should have a display of flaunting trum- pet_s, qrimson, rpink o‘r white. Here is a tip: California grow- ers are recommending fish em- ulsion as a fertilizer for begon- ias. It has been tesbed here and has given excellent results. If it is available here you might like to try it next spring. The resources of the Horti- cultural Society are at your ser- vice. Bring your problems to any of the monthly meetings. Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Mlple 130R! An_n_u:1 Meeting The annual meeting of the Carrville United Church congre- gation will be held on Wednes- day, January 22. A congregation- al supper will be served at 6.30 p.m. followed by a business ses- sion. All members and friends are invited to attend. Choir Practicg Mrs. John A. Baker is starting choir practice again on Satur- day, January 18, at 4 pm. Since the fire in the hall it has been impossible to hold practice. Boys and girls who will attend reg- uarly are asked to come and help all you can. Socials Mrs. John Ash of Concord is spending some time with her granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and Bon- nie Miss Evéh Sheppard has gone to stay for a while with Mrs. Jaynes Vanderburgh at Lansing. CARRVILLE Mr. Ian Grant flew to England last week to attend his mother's funeral. Mrs. Abram Lehman (nee Mary Steckley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steckley) died at her home at Carlisle, Penna.. on Saturday morning. Quite a number of relatives in- cludlng her brothers, Landon. Henry, Jesse, Peter and Acey, attended the funeral on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoov- er welcomed a baby daughter last week. Mrs. EVE Steckley of Bethesda spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mrs. M. Cole of Toronto spent several days with Mrs. Beulah Jones. On Monday evening the Jr. and Sr. W.M.S. of the United Missionary Church met at the home of Mrs. C. Milsted. Mr. Roy Hawkins showed his colour- ed pictures of his work in Lagos, Nigeria, Africa. Mrs. Ray Haw- kins was given a lovely personal shower prior to their leaving for Langstafl Young Women's lnltitute Mrs. K. Morris was hostess for the January meeting of the In- stitute with 14 members present. A euchre was planned for Janu- ary 18th to be held at the home of Mrs. Peggy Morris. The regu- lar draw was held for a box of various household items donated by Mrs. P. Morris and won by Mrs. Nora Whetton. Upon con- clusion of the business. Mrs. Nora Whetton welcomed the speaker of the evening, Mr. Hugh Martin, Music Supervisor of School Area No. 1. who gave a very interesting talk on Music in the Elementary Schools outlin- ing the courses for the various grades. After his address. he an- swered questions put forward by the members. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Baptist Church News The Evening Mission Circle of the Langstaff Baptist Church was held on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Ruby Marritt. A film called “This is Thorn- haven” was shown by Miss Ketola, followed by the speaker Mrs. Clements of Newtonbrook Baptist Church. Mrs. Spenceley, Langstaff Side Road, entertained the little girls of her Sunday School Class and the girls of Mrs. Joanne Mac- lean’s class at a party at her home on the afternoon of Thurs~ day, January 2nd, which the girls enjoyed very much. Principal Urquhart reports that theinoculations of the 3rd Polio Shot began on Tuesday of this week. Thanks to all parents who filled in the enrollment survey forms and from all.reports it would seem that the public school population is growing. Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. LeMesurier and Murray returned reéently from a month’s holiday spent in Jamaica . They enjoyed their Christmas in Kingston, Jamaica, at the home of Dr. S. E. Ferreira. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lusher, No. 7 Highway, attended the wedding of their nephew, Sidney Paul Lusher, at Syracuse, NJ. on Sat- urday, January 11th. They visited for the weekend with Mr. Lush- er's sister, Mrs. Ernest Ackley of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hicks, Essex Avenue, spent last weekend with relatives at Picton, Ont. Birthday greetings to Miss Eileen Revell, Falrview Avenue, who had a birthday on Sunday, January 12th. Congratulations to Morton Charles, Sussex Avenue, on the occasion of his marriage to. Cath- erine Evans of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Charles were married on December 29th. The regular meeting of Thom- lea Home and School Association was held in the school on Wed- nesday, January 8th at 8 pm. with Mr. Wil‘kins, President, in the chair. Mr. Hawld Wright, Chairman of the Recreation Com- mittee reported on the work that has been done on the rink so far. The monthly attendance prize was won by Miss Whetter’s room. The president announced that the February meeting would be a “Music Meeting". The speaker will be Mr. Hugh Martin, Music Supervisor for the area; Miss Whetter introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Jackson, from the Department of Educational Research, who gave a very inter- esting and informative picture, by means of statistics, of the “Drop-out” situation in Canadian Education. At the conclusion of the address, a vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by Mr. Pocklington. Refreshments were 5 rved by the committee. Mr. Jack Watson, Master Feeds Farm. left by air on Monday for Birmingham. England where he will visit "is mother and sister who are both seriously ill. LANGSTAFF LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS THORNLEA Correspondent: Mrs. J. C. Donnelly Phone AV. 5-1777 Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AV. 5-2806 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gomley 5201 Nigeria eariy in February The January meeting of the Women’s Institute will meet on Wednesday evening. January 22, at 8.15 pm. at the home of Mrs. T. Hepburn. Roll call, my favor- ite cereal recipe and a sample. A demonstration will be given by the 4-H Club, Vandorf. The Busy Bees, under the. leadership of Mrs. R. Baycroft. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Connor of Snowball had supper on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. A report will be given by the sick and flower committees. Some friends and relatives had a surprise party for Mrs. Frank Warwick on Friday night on the occasion of her birthday. Rev. Harvey Hallman of Platts- ville will be the guest speaker at the 10 am. service on Sunday, January 17, at the United Mis- sionary Church. Mr. Williams of Wasaga Beach will be the guest speaker at the evening service. A special mesting of ,the rateâ€" payers of S. S. No 7 Markham township will be held Monday, January 20. 1958, at 8 pm. at the school for the purpose of elect- ing a member to fill a vacancy on the board. The Gormley Home and School met Monday evening at S. S. No. 7 Markham. There was a good tum-out. Mrs. Cochrane gave a demonstration on Grade I reading. Mrs. A. Moorby taught a demonstration of Grade7 and B Social Studies. Friends were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Asa Byer ear- ly Friday morning. Easy to Install â€" or We’ll Install For You H: 0.7.6. 30* -039; Ghemlet chryslor and De Soto. .. .. Dodge Foul Actlvuhi lqu carburetor. and fuel “not. Bcniahei wam from our tank. 20m.................. ’0! windshield and windows. Give all- 'round haul-{roe vision -â€" even under most Iowan winter conditions. coib'l'fidiizn "Mil-FREEZE GHARGER rrolol.....1949-53........; 1954-57, 6-cyl... III! and ioto. .. 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