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DENTIST YONGE AND ARNOLD STREET From the Toronto Conservatory of Music will accept a number of pupils in_ ,,,,,-,__-1 PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY JEAN INNES, VOCAL - ' For information phone Mrs. MyI , .108 Yonge Street 1 Phone Richmond Hill 58.1.; Thornhill, Ont Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Richmond Hill 398J 36 Centre W. Lang. Michener, Day & Cranston 50 King St. W., Toronto Waverley 2931 -’ Phone 70 Dr. P. R. MacFarlane DENTIST Platform Deporlment, Elocution, Public Sp‘eg ‘ Art Barristers. SoliCitora, etc. Wm. Jook, K.C. Ralph 13. Gibson, K.C. J. A. Gibson Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg. 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill. Thursday fox-enoon TZREWMA'RKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 120 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Richmond Hill Every Thursday ' afternoon ‘ 93 Yonge Street Immediater north of Masonic Hall Phone 87 â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto St. Phone Adelaide 5877 Miss Sylvia Met-reg Miss Alice Mecre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Mortgage Loans Arranged Sl‘ccessor to B. B. Jordan OfiiCL,dOurS -â€" Daily 10 to 5 pm. Evenings â€" Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 to 10 And by Appointment 40 Yonge, Richmond Hill Ph. 229 MacGregor & Wilson ALEXANDEi MacGREGOR, KC ALBERT J. WILSON, M.A. ‘ BARRISTERS GAS EXTRACTION â€" X-RAY Phone Woodbridge 172 Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 4776 Yonge Street, Lansing, Ont. Zone 8-337 Phone Richmond Hill "614 Confederation Life Buildmg ELgin 5029 Toronto Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries N. L. Mathews, K. C. K. M.~R. Stiver, B. A. . E. Lions. BA; Joseph Vale Eates for insertions in This section are available at The Liberal office â€" phone Richmond Hill 9- '. Rabinowitch, Marguerite Bol Phone Stuart P. Parker M acN aughton & M acN aughton Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Cameron MacNaughton, K. C‘ Alex M. MacNaughton McKinnon Building Melinda St.‘ 'Toronto. Ont‘ Walter S. Jenkins Closed VWednesfidary all gay Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale Afiéfiéfim PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORYI Adelmo M elecci Dr. W. J. Mason Cook & Gibson “HOMEWOOD HA- T. C. Newman MUSICAL PIANOfifl DENTAL LEGAL fiend Hill Richmond Hill btric 4706 Yonge St. Zone 5766 For All Occasions {hone orders delivered anywhere .‘ in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) Telephone MAfair 1145-6 Cefitre St. E. Richmond Hill Hours: 9-lla.m.; 2-4 & 6-8 p,m Holidays and Sundays: Emergen cies and appointments only Telephone 24 Richmond Hill L. H. Clement SALESMAN FOR R. H. Kane REALTOR, RICHMOND HILL Fagm-g, Suburban Properties, Acr'ép. 9, Building Lots, etc. ~Immchmond Hill OE'_ ‘ ' ‘ Residence 176 Helen Simpson Lynett, J.F. Lynett Dr. Jas. R. Langstaff Windows and Door Frames Window Screens, Storm Sash Bathroom Cabinets, Cupboard Doors, Berry Crates, Rose and Garden Trellis. ‘ ’Lawn Mowers Sharp’ened and Repaired WILLOWDALE BUILDERS SUPPLY Dr. Geo. A. Thompson Dr. A. C. Kanaar Elgin St., Thornhill Phone 50M Will be available until Feb. 1 from mid-day Wednesday to 6 am. Thursday. (Doctor’s Half Day) Other times by appointment. MAPLE Dr. A. J. MacKinnon VETERINARY LURGEON Centre St. W. Richmond Hill Office phone 360W Phone 82 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 122 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Telephone 100 SANITARY CONTRACTORS Septic Tanks, Disposal Plants, Slaughter Houses Pumped Out and Repaired If it's sanitary work we do it. Out of town lay or night emergency service Phone Willowdale Zone 8288 Maple 72r23 ' REAL ESTATE LIMITED Niels AE. Andersen 84 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 455W â€"- 455.] Toronto Head Office 1172 Bay Princess 3324 9-10 a.m.; and by Dr. J. T. Sheppard VETERINARY SURGEON Aub. Nichols Phone Richmond Hill 134r31 CEMENT, LIME, GYPROC, TILE. BRICK, ETO. Dr. R. A. Bigford REAL ESTATE Coaches For All Occasions REAL ESTATE Dr: W. J. Aldridge VETERINARY SCHOOL DAYS‘ five Maple 8.10 a.m. 1“ "Richmond Hill 9.10 am. 'eave Maple 3.00 p.m. ' v 'e; Richmond Hill 4.30 p.m. ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS Telephone King 56 MEDICAL ERNEST IDOUT Egangdon’s i111 Lines Ltd. oodworking J , P. Wilson W. D. Howe Office Hours -â€"-ANDâ€"- ERNEST 2-2 & 6-8 pm. appointment Maple, Ont. PHONE E Farms, Suburban Properties, etc With the increase of fire hazards property owners should review their insurance policies, and due to the increased cost of materials would be well advised to increase the amounts of insurance. Also car owners who think it will never happen to them re caught some time or other without protection. The cost is a minor amount to what it will cost if an accident happens. WNWWW Roy V. Bick Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. Phone Richmond Hill 343r6 W. J. SMITH & SON Richmond Hill Phone 372r5 Richmond Hill Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Fire, Automobile, Liability, Hail, Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance a Specialty King City Telephone 28 ‘40 Yonge Richmond Hill 431r14 J. Roy Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87 Barn & Stable Equipment Sold and Installed Prompt Personal AttentiOn Box 100 Maple Phone 100 Plate Glass, Hospitalization INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS INSURANCE 26 Adelalde St. W. Toronto AD. 0311 General Insurance 213 Oak Ave., Richvale Life, Fire, Automobile SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Fire,‘ Automobile, etc. Telephone 411 Richmond Hill GENERAL BUflDER and CARPENTER Residential and Farm Buildings Life, Fire, Automobile, W. SCHURMAN Interior and Exterior Paper Hanging E. BARTLETT Andrew Snider E. CHARITY A. G. Savage INSURANCE AGENT 16 Centre St. West Phone 55 Richmond Hill INSURANCE General Insurance R H. Kane REAL ESTATE Painting Phone 407J INSURANCE & Casualty Consult Richmond Hill Telephone 118 W a S The annual meeting of School Trustees and Ratepayers was held in Langstaf‘f Public School on Wednesday, Del-ember 28, 1949, Mr. Gordon Campbell Smith was elected to serve two years, replac- ing Stan Worsdale who resigned due to extra. duties in connection with his work. Mr. Nathan Hicks, chairman of the Board during the past year was persuaded to stay another year; Trustee Percy Pool will serve his third year and Earle K. Richards was re-appoint- ed secretary to the Board. Nom- inations for Chairman and Sec- retary of the meeting were Mr. Gordon Campbell Smith and Mrs. Percy Bone respectively and they served ably in these capacities.» Mr, Hicks presented the Finan- cial Report of the Trustees and Among out-of-town guests in Langstafl“ for Christmas were Cap- tain and Mrs. Ernest Thirgood who were guests at “Stonehaven,” No. 7 Highway, home of his mo- ther, Mrs, Arthur Mathew. Box- ing Day was the occasion of a re-union, for aISO at home were Mr. Mathew's daughter Margaret now Mrs. Alec Tone; son Frank and his wife; grand-daughter Mar- ilyn and her mother, Mrs. Rose- mary Mathew; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thirgood and Raymond; and Miss Carol Thirgood. At a party in the evening, guests included Mr. Nor- bert Morreau, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Findlay, Mr. and Mr . Fred Mor- ris and Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Worsdale and Van. Capâ€" tain and Mrs. Thirgood returned on Wednesday to Canadian Army Headquarters at Kingston where he will resume his duties which in- clude inspection of Cadet Corps at surrounding high schools and col- leges. Mr, Hicks presented the Finan- cial Report of the Trustees and Mr. Pool gave a comprehensive account of the year’s work. In the absence of Mr. Worsdale, Mr. Hicks read the Inspector's Report, which in itself was very favorable and was well received by the meeting. The mention in it of the need of a new school site re- sulted in considerable discussion, which in turn brought up the sub- ject of a School Area. From his past experience as Trustee and Chairman, Mr. Willard Simpson was able to explain the latter point fully to the ratepayers. Af- ter some discussion, Mr, Campbell Smith asked for a show of hands to indicate the feeling t0wards a school area, the results revealing those present were unanimously in favour of one. Another large brought together sides of the Morn Day. On Mrs. M Among the accidents caused by the recent fogs, was that of the Nathan Hicks’. 01; their way to Port Credit on Monday for a New Year’s dinner, Mr. Hicks stopped for the lights at the corner of highways No. 27 and No, 5. The driver immediately behind claim- ed not to have seen the stop light and crashed into their rear, push- ing the car across to the other side of the road into the path of oncoming traffic, which fortun- ately missed our neighbours. On Tuesday, bumps, bruises and that nasty shaken-up feeling seemed to be the only consequences, and it is hoped that there will be no fur- ther developments. Langstaff Social and Personal Phone Thornhill 257r12 Miss Betty Bone has been home for Christmas and New Year’s and has been able to spend ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone, Yonge Street. we 1‘8 Kenne There Are still five meetings of ’the Home and School Association to be held this season, and mem- bership remains open until March and is cordially extended to anyâ€" one who wishes to join. It was also the opinion of the meeting that a meeting of rate- payers should be called to discuss school area with Mr. Howitt, the Inspector. Mr. “Hicks suggested that before this be held, it might be advisable if the inkrested boards were invited to‘confer with the Markham and Vaughan coun- cils. Following its policy of assign- ing the January meeting to the observance of Health Week, the Langstaff Home and School As- sociation has interesting plans fo‘fi Tuesday, January 10. Mr. Will- iaim Henderson, assistant princi- pal of Wellesley School in Toron- to, will show the film “A Day in the Life of a Crippled Child” and Mrs. Doris Griffiths who formerly worked with the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, will be the speaker. The school nurse, Mrs. Orma Gibson, will also be present and will welcome the opportunity to meet and talk with the parents. The senior room students are invitâ€" ed to this meeting, as are all oth- er persons interested in finding out what can be accomplished for handicapped children. Messe The Board were very well pleas- ed with the attendance; thirty- three ratepayers turned out to the meeting, the highest figure for some years. Home and School Club )ther large family gathering 'ht together many of both of the Morris’ on Christmas nger On Mrs. Morris’ side, the her brothers, Ted and To LANGSTAFF NEWS ar CORRESPONDENT -â€" MRS. S. W. WORSDALE prese an M 11's. F. Hor as were )1 Telephone Thornhill 257r12 'l'om Mrs. Their youngest daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntley who recently moved to Richvale came home to spend New Year’s with them. Don’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roots, who were former residents of Langstafl" but now live in Agincourt, also were guests of the Littles. - Visitors from Ottawa, Corporal and Mrs. Raymond Jones and their sons, Danny and Glen, spe..t Christmas Day with Mrs. Jones brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lee, whose home is on Langstafi‘ Road West. Their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of Gormley also were present. Cor- poral Jones is stationed at Rock- clifi’e. . 1y commended on the work they are doing by the inspector apd the board. The academic achieve~ ment and discipline are excellent. They were also highly praised by the board on the excellent Christ- mas concert which was given in Maple Concert Hall under their direction. Mr. Alex Forrest was the Trus- tee elected for the next 3 year period. Mr. A. E, Snider and Mr. Geo‘rge S. Saunderson are the other two trustees with Mr. Wm. Noble as secretary. The Morris' sister, Mrs. F. Bickmore and Mrs. Mary Jones of Garden Avenue, Excitement and pleas- ure were added to the occasion by an unexpected ’phone call from Mrs. Morris' brother, Mr. Wally Messenger,_sending greetings from his home in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. V. Little and Eric of Lang‘stafi‘ Avenue, spent Christ- mas at Stroud with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trussell and their grandson, David. There was a. splendid attend- ance of ratepayers at the annual school ~meeting in Maple Public School, Wednesday, December 28, The Boy Scouts were guests at the Maple C.rG.I.T. .Chrisbmas party, which was held in the par- sonage on Tuesdanyecember 27. Mrs, Lambert, the hostess, and Rev. Mr. Lambert led in many en- joyable games. Friends of Mrs. F. S. Rumble will be glad to know she is now home after undergoing a major operation at PriVate ,Patients Pavilion General Hospital, Toron- to and is progressing favourably. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr are the proud parents of a son, Don- ald Gordon, Iborn at Grace Hospi- tal, Toronto, December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank and children of Wingham and Mr. C. Heard and famin of Believille spent the Christmas holiday with Dr. and Mrs. Archer Wallace. The report by the school board was greatly appreciated .by all present. The teachers were higHâ€" Mrs'. Minnie Crooks and Doug- las visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer and family in Kingston over the Christmas holiday. Brian Groh visited in Winghalm over New Year’s. School Board Meeting On behalf of the community, the column’s welcome is most warlmly extended to Miss Elinor Kent, who commenced her duties on Tuesday as teacher of Grades 2 an 3, re- placing Mrs. Stephenson, formerly Miss Webb, who left at Christ- mas. Miss Kent is staying tem- porarily at the hotel in Thornhill but would like to find board locally. The December meeting was well attended and very much enjoyed by the members and four guests. The meetingyended in a Christmas party with carol singing and ex- change of gifts. The St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Girls Club had a social evening at the home of Miss Audrey Mac- Naughton, Thursday, Decembei‘ 29. United Church Young People's U, The Young Peoples Union of Maple United Church will be held in the Sunday School, Wednesday, January 11, at 8 pm. Mrs. P. J. Lambert will speak on. Scotland. Miss Mary Carson is in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crooks and Kenny spent Christmas with Mrs. Crook’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Babcock in Wilton. Friends of Mr. C. J. Robeson of Gananoque will be sorry to learn he has been ill and hope he is feeling better, The January meeting of the Langstaf’f Junior Women’s ‘Insti- tute will be a membership meet- ing to be held on Wednesday, ‘the 11th, at 8 o‘clock at the home of Miss 'Joyce Suter with Virginia Riggs and Evelyn Russell serving lunch. Correspondent: Mrs. D. Allen Phone Maple 19R To Mr. and Mrs. J._Lawn, a son, 7 lbs. 1 02,, on Thursday, Decem- ber 29, at St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto. Congratulations. St. Andrew's Girls Club Maple C-G.I.'I‘. phone you u“' num MAPLE and so} ces 31 ed ad ad.‘ section. Tele- Richmond Hill 9. Johnson Rag -â€" Russ Morgan Way Back Home â€",Bing Crosby Careless Kisses â€" 'Russ Morgan School Days â€"-â€" Boogie Woogie â€" Louis Jordan One of the finest popular a1- bums of the past few years is the new Decca Album -â€" Club 15 â€" Favourites from 9. Favourite Air Show with singers Dick Haymes, Evelyn Knight, the Andrews Sis- ters and the‘Modernaires. YEREX ELECTRIC END OF 'SEASDN CLEARANCE 0N USED CARS BARGAINS! BARGAINS! “We Supply The Music You Enjoy” Richmond Hill R.D. LITTLE. & SON Ltd. Ford & Monarch Sales & Service PHONE 174, RICHMOND HILL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Toronto Thornhill Hu. 3455 I 197-5 1949 MORRIS OXFORD SEDAN Pumped Out and Repaired Tile Beds Renewed 24 Hr. In or Out of Town Emergency Service Sundays & Holidays Included Sanitary Contractors SEPTIC TANKS RECORD CENTRE NEW POPL’ LAR RECORDS $1,750.00 1949 FORD CUSTOM CLUB COUPE â€"- Fully Equipped $375.00 1937 FORD 2 TON TRUCK Low mileage, radio, heatqr. An economical car. $325.00 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Very nice. $1,350.00 1948 FORD TUDOR Excellent condition. A&A ad costs you 35c. ’ It goes to 2,700 homes. So, for one cent, your offer to buy or to sell, or whatever it may be, reaches seventy-seven homes', That’s making your pen- nies work fonyou. It’s easy, too, . . , Just phone Richmond Hill 9 before noon Wednesday and your message is in the hands of the major- ity of your prospective customers on Thursday afternoon. Look at it this way. Let’s say your classified With hoist YOU REACH SEVENTY-SEVEN HOMES FOR A CENT ! ! ! ! Could YOU call! at 2,700 Homes Phone 242 You could, of course, but it would take a lot of time -- a lot of patience â€" a lot of money. You’d wear out a lot of shoeJeather if you walked -- burn up a lot of gas if you drove. And you wouldn’t be sure, on every call, of finding the people whom you wanted to see at home. Suppose you had something to sell and had to flnd your customers in those 2,700 houses. Just figure the time and expense involved. iiheral is the “home paper,” and where it goes regularly, week in, week out. Remember, too, that in many of those houses the paper is read by more than one individual. So, in the final analysis, you reach several thousand people with your mess- age. And yet, for a very small amount, the job can be done for you. Take, for instance, a Liberal Classified Ad. An eighteen word message would cost you thirty-five cents. It gets into every one of that large number of homes where The THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 5, 1950 7 , . n v-o-4 r-u-i.4wmv.o-«“W GLENDALE FURNITURE PRESENTS TO YOU -Or-oQQr-(OO O“.me ELECTRIC WIRING & REPAIRS A full line of Chesterfield Suites, Bedroom Suites, Occasional Furniture, Draperies. In short, Everything for the Home, at downtown prices. A visit to our Store will be worth your while. Just by presenting this advertisement you will receive a 5% “iscount on all purchases.» GILSON HOT AIR FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS Open Evenings Redfern 1800 GLENDALE FURNITURE Richmond Hill Electrical Shop 82 YONGE â€" PHONE 296 BUDGET TERMS 10% Down. Balance on Monthly Payments. 1722 Avenue Road, Toronto GOOD QUALITY SCRATCH GRAIN FOR QUICK, CHEAP RESULTS‘ TRY A “liberal” CLASSIFIED AD. Telephone - Richmond Hill 9 MASTER LAYING PELLETS as at noon supplement Plus RED HEAD EGG MASH Plus Opposite Loblaw’s Avenue Road & Fairlawn .Dm.