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iSix Heifers Star Attraction At Centre U151“; ua. a.v J n... -W eight tons ofvmilk, abcordingvto their sponsor Toronto Milk Producers Asso- ciation. The heifers are in the early stages 1 milk reduction and each has_had gne calf, 1:30 they are still called heifers d-W‘lmmlil\\\ll\\ll\\\ll\\\\\l\ml\\\\ll\\l\\l\\\\\\\\\l\\\\l\\ll\\\\\ll\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\l\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(dillllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllklllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllll\\lllll\ll\\llllllllllll“\lllll\l\llllll\\\ll\\\l\\\\\l\\\ll\\\\\l\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\lll\\\\\\\\l\\\ll\\\\l\\\l\\llll\\l\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\l\\ll“lll\llll\lllllllll’llllllllllllllllll'llll'l'llll\llllllmillllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllult . ' _ W W ‘ equipment is used in modern milking. In the exhibit here this weekend, about $5,000 worth of stainless steel equipment, milking machines and glass pipe line is used and Ontario Hydro has donated hundreds of dollars worth of A good Holstein of the type in the portable barn here may produce up to seven tons a year and may eat up to two tons of grain and several tons of hay and corn. Her diet is watched more carefully than that of many hu- machinery and buildings may run be: tween $40,000 and $100,000 or more. Toronto Milk Producers has invested about $135,000 in telling consumers about milk. The mobile unit at the centre is the latest method. I If you prefer thyirx SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th Admission $1.00 Per Adult Polly, Carrie, Princess, Paula, Echo and Lassy are six young ladies sure to catch the eye at Richmond Heights Centre this weekend. They are local gals, too, born in Maple at the Shut-Gain demonstration farm and they will take part in a milk. ing demonstration (today) Friday and Saturday. Although the above are their nicknames, the six young heifers of Holstein-Friesian breed each has a lengthy registered name and number. Their anticipated output for the next eight or 10 years is a weighty five to eight tons of milk, according to their sponsor Toronto Milk Producers Asso- 17 Interesting Ground Displays 20 Flying Acts AIR SHOW IS ON THE MOVE Buttonville Airport TE LE GRAM THE TELEGRAM 200 Aircraft On October 15. everything about The Telegram will be new. We have a big new' building, gleaming new presses . . .to bring you an exciting new newspaper: with more color. new features, and a long list of new writers. Watch for Toronto's brightest newspaper. It's coming October 15. THE BRIGHT ONES READ THE BRIGHT ONES READ ‘ Featuring: (1 Mile Nbrth of Highway No. 7 on Woodbine) Toronto Airways Limited The Spectacular PRESENTED BY Jocelyn Air Circus 0 Air Force Aerobatics 0 Sky Diving 0 Helicopters 0 Air Sea Rescue . Water Bombing 1:30 pm. and all will have second 1 this fall. caves later The demonstration at the centre will bring the farm to the city as the six heifers ride in style in a barn-on- wheels modelled on the traditional hip- roofed structures familiar to the On- tario countryside. This bovine house trailer has a mobile companion which is drawn by a highway tractor to various centres where city dwellers can bring their children to watch cows milked under modern circumstances. Days of hand-milking are long past and today thousands of dollars in equipment is E15951 i_n mod_e_rn milking. THE Children Free Neighbourhood Notes The Happy Timers, Unit No. 1 ,of Browns Corner United Church Women will hold their first meeting of the season Sep- tember 17. Place ls stlll indefi- nite but notices will be sent to members,and anyone interested should contact Mrs. John Brumwell. The first week of school ac- complished, everyone concern- ed with the new system oper- ating in local schools is breath- ing easier. Some slight changes were necessary during the first days last week, and one or two children were found in the wrong school, but on the whole the new set-up is working well. At Buttonville, No. 5, there are 99 enrolments. It was found necessary to bring all of grades 4 and 5 living south of 17th Avenue to this school. since No. 7 school was over- crowded. All grades 6, '7, 8 and auxiliary are at No. 4 school on the 3rd concession north of 18th Avenue. Sammy and Janet Snider‘s new baby, Donna Nell, arrived at the Newmarklet Hespital on September 4, weighed in at 8 lb. 12 02., and came to her But- tonvllle home Monday of this, week. Grandparents George and Jean Cakes. and Uncle Bob have been taking care of big sister Kathy. Highway disruption at the corner of No. 7 and Don Mills Road, and the widening pro-l eess on Don Mills Road north of Victoria Square has cut traffic to a trickle, even on week-ends. Lacal business people find their revenue cut by approximately 50%. At the White Rose service station there is only one narrow strip of access this week, and the balance of the several hundred feet frontage is a wide ditch with the pavement sliced off. Hope of freer flowing traffic when new lanes are added and the job completed is the one consolation. A spectacular air show Sept- ember 14 will mark the offic- ial opening by Toronto Airways ‘: Limited of their new modern facilities at Buttonville airport. 3, The show begins at 1:30 pm. Margaret Champion is sejts led at Havergal College for the coming school year. Mrs. Clayton Jones enter- tained her music pupils at a picnic recently, and among those present were Mrs. Jones' children, Allan, Gail and Ken- neth, Linda Mincks, Bnenda and Paul Wellman, Barbara and Nancy Martin and Charlene Jones. Mrs. Jones recorded the chlldren's slnglng, and they were thrilled with the play- back. The community owes Bill Hood a vote of thanks for his Spectacular Buttonville Featured will be 20 flying acts and 200 airplanes includ- ing the “cream of the crop" of executive and recreational planes in various demonstra- tion and static diaplays. ‘ As an added attraction a display of rescue equip- ‘ment and skills will be de- monstrated by The County of York Emergency Meas- ures Organization. The airport, located one mile north of Highway 7 on Don Mills Road, will headline the fabulous Jocelyn Flying Circus, air force acrobatics. sky diving, helicopters, air-sea rescue aircraft, gliders, water bombing as well as other acts. The Jocelyn air circus will feature acts such as dual and formation aero. batics, low altitude power Cleaning CALL BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF ‘R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 equipment and labour. The unit repres- ents about $25,009. Its sponsor, Toronto Milk Produc- ers, represents about 3,000 farmers whose milk goes to Toronto dairies and includes members in the Richmond Hill area. If for example, Polly gives her five to eight tons of milk this would mean a yearly production of somewhere be- tween 4,000 and 6,500 quarts of milk. If the average Canadian used fluid milk and cream at the rate of a quart a day, one milk cow’s annual output would equal one consumer’s need for at least 11 and up to 17 years. interest In lnstlgatlng and sup- porting a boys baseball team through the summer months. The boys didn‘t win the penn- ant, but they all had fun, and we know of no_ better public relations. That impressive line-up It the Markham Township offic- es Wednesday morning of last week was for hunting licences which weren’t on sale. and aren't even printed yet. The hunting season opens the middle of October, and in this township only 200 non-resid- ence licenses will be granted. It should also be remembered that no firearms are allowed south of No, 7 highway and west of Bayview Ave. Mrs. S. J. English attended the graduation ceremony last week for the Haspltal for Sick Children School of Nursing. The service was held at Con- vocation Hall, and Miss Marga- ret Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gray was a grad- uate. Margaret is now register- ed at McGill University where she will complete her degree. Bill Champion has taken on duties as campaign manager for Donald Deacon. the new provincial Liberal candidate in Beaches riding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper; entertained friends at a corn roast last Thursday evening; and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deacon entertained for Donald Plaxton, provincial Liberal candidate for York North. Wonderful weather both nights. Buttonvllle W. ‘1. members were at Mrs. George Kelly's home last Thursday evening to plan their Markham fair dia- play. \ Brown‘s Corners United Church people are pleased to learn that Mr. Idrls Hamid has consented to be Dr. Birming- ton’s assistant throughout the winter. Next Sunday will be Rally Day. and the combined church and Sunday School service at 11:30 am. will be in charge of the Sunday school personnel. Hospital Auxiliary l Buttonvllle Branch YCHA members met at the home at the president, Mrs. Joe Robin-i son, Friday evening and the guest speaker was Mrs. R. J. Miller. Mrs. Miller, president of VC- HA, was necently appointed convenor of volunteers and when the hospital opens she will act as liason between vol- untary and regular staff work- ers‘ Spectacular three-man par- achute drops will also be made from 9,500 feet. The program will be rounded out by flights of radio-controlled model alr- planes. The RCAF will produce Its spectacular precision aerobatics which it is hop- ed will include the famous performance of the “Red Knight." Included will be a display of water bombing whlch wlll see a PBY aircraft drop eight tons of water from an altltude of 400 feet. smoke aerobatics. daring parachute jumps, a comedy act, and dead engine uro- batics. Air Stunts , Sept. I4 Ample parking facilities will be available as well as food concession booth: to: the expected 25,000 n- tendance. In case of bad weather the air show will be post- poned until Sunday after- noon at the same time. Her talk dealt with aims and“ nesponsibilities of a volunteer organization, and stressed the necessity for auxiliary worker-Si to be reliable and dedicated asi well as adapted to their task. Progress on the new hospital at Richmond Hill has been held up because of strikes. and the opening. which was schedul~ ed for the end of October. will be somewhat delayed. Dr. James Langstaff of Richmond Hill will be chlef-of-staff, and all York County doctors who meet requirements are el- igible staff members. During the business session the treasurer Mrs. Hood ann- ounced that to date the Button- ville branch has raised $661.80 gross. $524.18 net for YCHA purposes. Fund raising for the coming year was discussed, and the possibility of a home baking booth at Markham fair is be- ing investigated. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Charles Hoop- er, and a date for the next meeting was set â€"â€" September 27, 10 a.m.. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Miller. KING: Henry Borden, owner of Tannery Hill Farm, King Town- ship. consigned the second high cow, Hightlme's Sharon, at the 10th annual Ontario Guernsey Classic sale. The cow sold for $1,650 to H. D. Mc- Pherson. Georgetown. owner 0! Bromac Farm. The sale was held at Borden's Tannery H111 farm. I78 YONGE ST. We chose Sport because if has 25% more power than our regular l500 model. (And larger brakes to handle the exlra power.) With higher compres- sion and twin carburetors, lhe lSOO-TS has amazing performance. From a stand- ing start it will hit 50 mph in twelve seconds. (You see. It really does hava the performance of a sports car.) And we added the name Touring because you can trdvel across country in complete comfort. (That goes for tho station wagon too.) In front there are two deep, roomy bucket seats that ad- iust to 49 different positions. VW 1500-TS. Our neWesf arrival has been improved so much We've given if a special name. Touring Sport. Other new features for ‘64 include: cm instant healer, whitewull fires, new colours, (two-lone finish optional) and a few discreet Touche: of chrome. (NOTE: You can save a few dollars by buying a regular 1500 sedan or slallon wagon. They both have all the 1964 improvements except the TS engine.) mans and her health is guarded because she is the source of livelihood for the farmer who owns her. The modern dairy farmer must have special skills to be successful, a sound knowledge of animal husbandry, a good mechanical knowledge because of the complex machinery required and he must have good business sense to keep records covering production and facts on each of his animals. The Holstein, while the biggest producer of the four breeds (Holsteins, Ayrshires, Guernseys and Jerseys), has a lower butterfat content in her milk. Give the 1964 Volkswagens a good going over. His investment in land, animals, machinery and buildings may run be- tween $40,000 and $100,000 or more. Toronto Milk Producers has invested about $135,000 in telling consumers about milk. The mobile unit at the centre is the latest method. . VisilyourVolkswagendeolerlhisweek allors by and see hit new collection of fancy ‘r station beetles. (Your biggest problem will be e 1964 deciding which of our seven colours is engine.) your favourite.) W. G: P. SERVICE WHEREAS this community can benefit from organized betterment projects; ' WHEREAS this community can benefit from young men trained for leadership; WHEREAS this community can benefit from good business conditions. more tourists, civic improvements, better facilities for health and education; WHEREAS the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization of citizens enabling us all to vvork together to achieve the above goals and generally to build a. better community, to develop better citizenships in our com- munity, our province and our country; I, by virtue of the powers vested in me, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM civic support for JAYCEE WEEK being observed September 15th to 2181: and call on all citizens to lend their interest, support and co-operatlon in melt. ing this observance successful in every way. THE iLIEERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, nursday/Seij PROCLAMATION RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Those whitewull fires aren't for show. They're for free. We've got instant heat, too. (Now it takes longer to warm up the radio than the passengers.) VW 1200. Alias the Basile. Alias Old Faithful. Whatever you call ll, it's the car that keeps giving you more for your money. And don't miss our handsome new steering wheel complete with horn leVer. (Imagine a Volkswagen with instant beepJ If you've ever admired our sunroof model, we have more good news. Thts year the sliding roof is made of steel instead of cloth. In summer you can let in sunshine and a cool breeze. In winter, nothing gets in. For example: fake a good look at our 1964 Deluxe model. JAYCEE WEEK TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Mayor, Town of Richmond Hill. WILLIAM NEAL, VW STATION BUS. Men! Don't give Keep taking your wife to see the world mosl’ sensible station wagon. (You know -â€"fhe one she says looks like a bug) Don't be discouraged! Heaven know: we're doing our part. For example. we've iust made the rear window wider so she can back up with more confidencq. In fact we've made the whole rear door larger and put it on special hinges. (Now she can open it with one hand.) Never surrender! Keep reminding your bride 1th although this huge Volkswagen carries nine adults (or a million kids) it's four feet shorter Ihan a conventional station wagon. Other features include: a 1500 en- glne with extra powor; a new heating system that provides instant heat; an air-cooled engine that can't boil over; 30 miles to a gallon of gas; fully synchronized éeu'r 53ft; and whitewull fins. 'el. AV. 5-3 Hill