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Yet you want her to calve down fit and to freshen for a long lactation. (WTTH ADDED VITAMIN "A") THE PRE-CALVING FEED WITH THE AFTER CALVING RESULT For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs IIIHI'EE riiw mafia. " Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur Gain" MAPLE ONT. ‘ AL. 7-124! SHUR-GAIN DRY 8. FRESHENING RA? MAPLE See Ri'chvae Ornamental Iron Works 5 Turn Your Scrap Into Money! We are buying for Among the list of calls were 4 fire calls, 1 arrested for for- gery, 32 accidents, 10 court sum- monses, 8 warrants of commih ment 6 theft and 1 break, entry and theft. a total of 372 calls to his depart- ment for the month of January with the cost of operating cruis- e‘rs for 9,088 miles being $400.27. Markham Township Police Chief Clarence Wideman reports CARL E. HILL, M.D.. M.D.H Markham Police list 372 Cells Phone AV. 5-4421 our foundries any quantities of ALUMINUM, BRASS. COPPER, LEAD, & WHOLE SCRAP BATTERIES METAL 8. WASTE PRODUCTS 360 ENFORD ROAD, RICHMOND HILL CALL TU. 4-7401 If you don’t heliCVr that emotions influence your health, observe how pleasure brings you a real physical glow; and disappointmr'nt, re- buff or regret chills you. You should cultivate thL per- manent glow of pleasur- able good health by striving always to be in good upirlts. I DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Emotions FEEDSj THAT INCREASE DAIRY PROFITS iMrrsr. Bert Peelar and Mrs. Frank Locke were the social committee. A Rural Life Workshop is be- ing held in Uxbridge United Church three nights this month. Sponsored by the York Presby- tery, The United Church of Can- ada, the dates are February 18, Fbreuary 25 and March 3 at 8,00 p.m. Subjects 1. “The Changing It is proposed that a congrega- tional meeting be held in the near future to discuss plans to redecorate the church. Discussion was held on ways and means of raising money dur- ing the year and a decision was reached to hold a bake sale in May as the figst project: . 1 A few members will be help- ing Mrs. Boake to serve dough-‘ nuts and coffee at the Holstein Association barn meeting which will be held at the Boake farm on March 9. Mrs. C. H. Boake convened a meeting with "Stewardship" as the theme .at a regglar meeting of the Edgeley W. A. held last week at the home of Mrs. R. J. Darlington. Mrs Boake read both the Scripture and the Lesson Thoughts. In the true spirit of Brother- hood a number of special guests were on hand. These men, while all considered to be Canadians, originally were from other coun- tries or belonged to a different faith or creed. Those present in- cluded: Mr. Bing Lew, Mr. 0. Prakash. Mr. Heiman Jansen, Mr. Ted ‘Vatkins. Mr. Archie Bastion, Mr. Alex Ushiki. Mr. H. Erstein. Rabbi Pearlson, after an eloâ€" quent introduction by Jim Airth. delivered a stirring message. He emphasized that we must look well beyond a man's colour. ap- pearance or habits. That he- neath all these things he is still a human being and we must edu- cate ourselves to this understand- ing for peace and harmony in the world. He emphasized Brother- Chairman of the Meeting was Stewart Cox’ord of the l0081 unit who this year is the Pravin- cial Chairman of Brotherho..d for all Ontario Jaycees. The Guest Speaker was Rabbi Gordon Pearlson of Toronto who was in- troduced by Jim Airth, Chair- man of the Richmond Hill Brothâ€" erhood Committee. The regular dinner meeting of the Richmond Hill Jaycees was held last Thursday night at the Summit View Restaurant. Wlth Brotherhood Week belng celebra- ted February let to 28th, it was appropriate that the meeting should adopt the Brotherhood theme. "Brothers" Attend Jaycee Meeting Rabbi Gordon Pearlson Speaker Dry cows need care, as much care as you give your milking cows. It’s the period â€" the last couple of months before calving -â€" when that young calf is really growing. Extra demands are being made on the cow -â€" reducing net stamina as she feeds her calf. Freshening cows may look fit, but if they are not being fed properly, both for the calf they carry and for the ensuing lactation, they cannot produce to the maximum Apart from easier calvings, healthier, stronger calves, tests prove that correct feeding of SHUR-GAIN D & F lactation. Ratlon “A”‘ can mean an extra 1,000 lbs. of milk per . . . . PRACTICAL FEEDS Edgeley Socials The Edgeley W. I. will hold a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Boake on March 3 at 2.00 pm. Mrs. C. A. Peclar and Mrs Frank Locke of the Work Comittee will convene the meeting Mrs. R. Keffer, Mrs. J. Spencer and Mrs. G. Mains will b: the Social Committee. Last week’s storm brought grief to the snow removal crew when their .plow broke down in the heavy drifts on the Townline. By late Saturday night, the road was still Vimpassible. This week we wish many hapâ€" py returns of the day to Miss Jane Fierhellgr who will be cele- brating her blrthday on February Rural Scene” with Rev. J. S. Bole of Schomberg “Caistor Corners" as speaker 2. “The Function of the Church”, speaker Rev. Em- .merson Knowles, Bolton, Ont. 3. "‘New Prospects for the Rural Church." A panel, directed by Rev. E. Jobiin, chairman Na- tional Committee on the Rural Church. There will be discussion groups each evening under capâ€" able leaders. If you are interest- ed in the future of the church in rural Ontario, you are invited. The ultimate winner was Bill McCarthy. In accepting the George Noble trophy, he remark- ed that it Was noteworthy to find that all four contestants were not native Canadians. He went on to say that Canadians as a whole have little regard or thought for Canadianism; that they are in- clined to take and accept their well being for granted. He con- cluded by saying that he never regretted his coming to this country and he was grateful for his association' with the Jaycce mo'vement and what it had done for him. ' This concluded perhaps the most successful Richmond Hill Jaycee Brotherhood ‘- Dinner Meeting in its short three year history. Later in the evening the Etâ€" fective Speaking finals Were held under the guidance of Cec. Wil- liams. Four contestants particl- pated, including Leon Lambert, Bill McCarthy, Bernie Crane and John Shields. Each contestant had five minutes in which to speak on the topic of The Junior Cham- ber of Commerce and Canadian- ism. hood Week as the time for in- dividuals to re-dedicate them- selves to the basic ideals of re- spect for others â€" in other words to remember and to prac- tice The Golden Rule. Rabbi Pearlson was thanked by Leon Lambert. ATION bending. Total nfifnber of mem- ber clubs stands at 48. Dedicated Staff Mr. Webster paid tribute to the dedicated staff without which the expanded work of the Federation could not be efficiently handled. He paid a special tribute to the Federation’s Extension Secretary. Mr. Marshall Bartram who spoke at 65 meetings with a total of 5.390 people during 1959; and to Mr. Bill Pr'entice, the Public Re- lations Officer who had been of tremendous assistance. Mr. Web- ster said that" he considered it “an honour to serve the largest natural history organization in Canada”. Minister’s Welcome to Maple Last Sunday the Convention concluded with a two hour tour of the Southern Research Station at Maple. A welcome was extend- ed by the Minister of Lands and Forests, Province of Ontario, the Hon. J. W. Spooner. “While many department operations are con- cerned with industrial or recre- ational uses of natural resources, I am glad to note that numerous requests for information from the public reveals a growing interest in nature,” said the Minister. “Obviously your ranks are bound to increase in the future â€"â€" a desirable development in the view of both naturalists and conserva- tionists,” he concluded. Talks and Demonstrations In his annual report, Mr. Da- vid B. Webster referred to the progress made during the year. He said that membership in the Province had increased over’the year by 569 persons. He said that total membership was in the reâ€" gion of seven thousand divided approximately equal between the normal membership and that of the Young Naturalists. A total of 43 federated clubs exist in the province. Other applications were STOUFFVILLE‘ Alonzo Allen of Gravel Hill 5; only escaped safely when his barn roof caved in under an excess weight of snow and ice. seconds after he had rushed down the stairs and out the barn door â€" but fifteen The most disappointing moment came on the first evening of the convention. Because of the harsh weather conditions, roads being blocked and visibility being lim- ited, the visit to the fémcd fiunlap Observatory with its attendant lecture by Dr. Helen S. Hogg. and study of the universe had to be cancelled. Members of the stat? of the station gave short talks and dem- onstrations illustrating various phases of the work at the station and covered topics from Forest- ry, diseases of wildlife, reproduc- tion and feeding habits of wolves, and other interesting subjects. Since in the time available a nat- uralist couldtnot see all the work of the station, the members were given an opportunity to make a choice of subjects and demonstra- good neighbours rallied to his aid afterwards and held a re- roofing bee. STOUFFVILLE -â€" The owners of a farm North of Green River informed a public meeting in the Municipal Chambers at Brou- gham they would consider the possible sale of their property â€" at a reasonable price â€" for a university site. Members of a One Disappointment Later in the eeting the exec- utive was elec ed./M0st of the 1959 executive were re-elected. They were Dr. W. Sherwood Fox, a former President, as Honorary President; Dr. Walter Tovell, President; Mr. W. J. Large, Hon- orary Secretary; Mr. Douglas Sadler, Honorary Recording Sec- retary; Mr. J. D. .Kelloway, Hon- orary Treasurer; while Dr. A. E. Allen, Dr. C. D. Fowell. and Dr. W. W. Judd were elected Re- gional Vice-Presidents. Five Dir- ectors were elected. They were Mr.’J. C. Bailey, Mr. Keith Bail- ey, Mr. F. W. Lewis. Mr. Frank Hammett and Mrs. C. D. Quilliam. Membership Increase The president said that the Federation now had 47 speakers and tape recordings and slides, av- ailable for public speaking en- gagements across the province. Politically Active He complimented the Federa- tion’s Managing Director. Mr. Da- vid B. Webster to whom he re- ferred as “a tower of strength". He said that “all aspects of a naturalist’s work required work â€" but it is rewarding work”. Executives Election The president explained that the Federation had been politic- ally active with talks with the Department of Lands and For- ests on its parks policy. “It has been a year of consolidation,” he said referring to 1959. Tower of Strength Many Speakers Available The president, Dr. Walter To- vell. in his! first address to the meeting said that the Federation owed much to the “enthusiasm and co-operation of the directors in directin the affairs of the Federation'. Dr. Tovell also said they all owed ‘lthanks to Mr. Russell Tilt, president of the Richmond Hill Naturalists for all he has done to\‘make us welcome here”. the town. Wands, Water, Wild Life The backdrop of the platform in the auditorium during the con- vention was a hugh replica of the badge of the Federation bearing the slogan. “W90ds, Waters, Wildlife”. Directors’ Enthusiasm The setting of the Richmond Hill High School auditorium for the town's first convention was just about perfect. With its per- fect acoustics all the speakers were heard while the modernity of its appearance together with the spaciousness of the auditor- ium blended to make this the perfect setting for such an im- portant event in the history of Convention Highlights lpbointed committee will back on their finding. in The show, last year, was- a huge success, but this year prom- ises to be bigger and better. The doors are open from 2 pm. till 9 pm. Movies of scouting and Scout Hobby Show Will Be Held Saturday Feb. 27 Ricbmond bill Lions THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday_ February 25, 1960 11 This is the way she likes to do her market- ing: filling her list of needs‘in one place, from well-stocked shelves. She likes to’do her banking the same easy, convenient way. At her local bank, all under one roof, a trained and courteous staff provides every- thing in the way of banking service. Here she can cash a cheque, arrange a loan, open a deposit account, rent a safety deposit box, buy money orders or travellers chequesâ€"the list of banking services goes on and on. All over Canada, the chartered banks make this same convenient, one-stop service available to millions of customers. ON E-STOP SERVICE ' THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY