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Blrrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Mortgage Loans Arranged Oflice Hours â€" Daily 19 f9 53-!!- Barristers, Solicitors, etc. John F. Walsh Fergus P. Walsh Toronto Office, 912 Federal Bldg., 85 Richmond Street West Plaza 8929 Richmond Hill, Thursday morning Maple, Thursday afternoon Barrist‘érs, Solicitors, Notaries N. Mathews, KJC. K. Stiver, B.A. C. E. Lyons, B.A. Joseph Vale v.â€"._ . NEWMARKET OFFICES : 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. I'hone126 Phone 20 fiarrister. Solicitor, Notary Public '98 Yonge Street Richmand Hill ‘ Every Thursday afternoon v Phone 87 -â€"- Richmond Hill “Toronto Office â€"â€" 18 Toronto St. ‘- Phone Adelaide 5877 Banister, Solicitor, Notary Public michmond Hill 898.] 36 Centre W Hang, Michener. Day & Cranston 50 King St. W., Toronto Waverley 2931 n“--- --- _-_ Eveninga: Thiidi}, 8-;0 p.m- Other evenings by appqxntment. 40 Yonge, Richmond H111 229W Dr. W. J. Mason DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH Phoiio 70 \ Richmond Hill Dr. Phone 641 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill, Telephone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL and UNIONVILLE Office located at 73 Yonge St. s. Richmond Hill Open evenings Phone 655W PIANO, OR‘EK'N' did THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks Richmond Hill 58.1 108 Yonge St. From the Toroxito Conservatory of Music will accept a number of ,,pypi_1§ in . mrvr‘nn‘I Elocution, Public Speaking ‘ Platform Deportment, Dramatic Art . “‘HOMEWOOD HALL” Thornhill, Ont. Phone é Arthur G. Broad, D.C. RICHMOND HILL Counties of York and Ontario Farm Stock, Implements, House- hold Furniture, Real Estate Sales 3 specialty At Fair and Reasonable Rates Dual service for the price of one. Mil-liken P.O., ph. Agincourt 52w3 Markham P.O., ph. Markham 346 No sale too big or too small 26 Years’ Experience . York County, lebridge and Pickering Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sale: . a Specialty ' Telephone Stouffville 67312 'Address: Gormley P.O. Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for me Rates for insertion in this section are available at The Liberal office â€" phone Richmond Hill 9. '. Rabinowitch, PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE DR. J. M. DRYER DENTIST Mathews, Stiver, Lyonsr_& F7qu .7 gtuart P. Parker Marguerite Boyle Wright & Taylor Adelmo M elecci Ken & Clarke . W. S. MacKenzie DENTIST McNeil-Anstey Bldgw THORNHILL Phone 424 T. C. Newman CHIROPRACTlC AUCTIUNEERS 1 A Yonge Street . S. Farmer LEGAL MUSICAL DENTAL By Appointment Phone 89W Public R! H. Kane REAL ESTATE Farms, Suburban Properties. ebc. INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, etc. Telephone 411 Richmond Hill MAPLE Dr. Jas. R. Langstafi Dr. Cameron Cowan BY APPOINTMENT: ____ Centre St. E 106 Yonge St. N.. Richmond mu Telephone 100 Hours: 9-11 Phone Thornhill 70 Offices: MacNeil-Avnstey Building, Thornhill Phone 82 Telephone 360W Hours 10-12 mm. Weekdays only 0: by appointment Elgin Mills.Side Road West At Dufl'erin SECURD ANIMAL CLINIC GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Fire, Automobile, Liability, Hail, Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance a Specialty King City Telephone 28 41 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Ofi’ice hours 2-4 p.m. daily Tuesday & Thursday evenings 6-8 p.m. Other hours by appointment Dr. W. Allan Ripley Toronto Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. INSURANCE 26 Adelaide St. W. ment Telephones: Ofiice 24 Residence 513, Richmond Hill Telephone: Richmond Hill 306 Dr. E. A. CRAWFORD J. Roy ’Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, AutOmobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. L Telephone 87 Plate Glass, Hospitalization General Insurance 40 ‘ Yonge Richmond Hill Office Hours 12 to 2 pm. and 6 to 8 p.111 by appointment Dr. R. A. Bigford Dr. Wm. D. Howe Dr. J. T. Sheppard Obstetrics and Gynecology Mon. through Fri. 12 to 2 Tuesday evening 7 to 9 Wednesday 12 to 4 and by appointment Dr. Cicely Wilson Jack Walkington VETERINARY SURGEON Richmond Street VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. J > P. Wilson Life, Fire, Automobile, 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill Phone Thornhil 388R5 W. SCHURMAN REAL ESTATE Telephone Maple 49R2 Roy W. Bick VETERINARY INSURANCE MEDICAL â€"ANDâ€"- Branch Office Phone 407.] Richmond Hill and by aPPOint' Centre Street Richmond Hill Maple, Ont. AD. 0311 PHONE 3 HU. 5197 nroperty uwners :houln 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 are caught some time or other Without protection. l‘hn cost is a minor amount to what it will cost if an accident happens. With the increase of‘firg hazyygds A. G. Savage INSURANCE AGENT Richmond Hill 10 Yonge St. N Increased costs of buildings, furniture, clothing and even Claims have left many a per- ‘son THOUSANDS of dollars short of today’s costs afte; a Fire or Auto Accident. Let us survey your present policies and make the necess- ary changes that will give you the “Peace of Mind’.’ that comes with a better insurance protection and service. See Are You Properly Protected? Maple, Ont. W. J. SMITH & SON 2518 YONGE ST. (3!. St. Clements) Telephone MAfair 2145-6 Helen Simpson Lynch, J.F. Lynett For All Occasions Phone orders delivered anywhere in North Yonge St. District Painting ” Interior and Exterior Paper Hanging Phone Richmond Hill 3431-6 213 Oak Ave., Richvale INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Buildings, Repairs, Alterations All work guaranteed. Phone Richmond Hill 343R13 Phone 37215 Richmond Hill Leave Maple Leave Richmond Leave Maple Leave Richmond (J. Carl Saigeon Agency) General Insurance W. J. Aldridge SANITARY CONTRACTORS Septic Tanks, Disposal Plants, Slaughter Houses Pumped Out and Repaired If it’s sanitary work we do it. Out of town day or night emergency service Phone Willowdale Zone 8288 Maple 72r23 RICHMOND HILL GENERAL BUSINESS ERNIE BROCK INSURANCE Cont. Langdon’s Coach Lines Ltd. SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Coaches For All Occasions Yerex Electric We Do Anything R. BENTLEY Radio Repairs Free Estimates E. CHARITY ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FwWERS Telephone King 56 Phone 242] SCHOOL Consult 8.10 a.m. Hill 9.10- 3.00 pm. Hill 4.30 DAYS Tel. 1 1 Mrs. Allan Raynor speaking last week to a small gathering of Gar- den Avenue residents on the Bahai Faith, mentioned the necessity 0f uniting mankind under one faith: which being acceptable to all, would go far to allay the world’s ills. One of the great Bahal tea- chers spoke of finding “‘the Road from the Heart to the Mind”, 8 way almost lost to a generation a‘ worldly as this. The question was asked “Do you have Baptism?" She replied, No, there is no BaJhai clergy, no hide- bound dogma. Our Faith is con- tinually unfolding and we believe in the Independent Investigation of the Truth.” The next Bahai Fireside will be Thursday evening, June 21, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Colin Renton on Garden Avenue and a cordial invitation to attend is ex. tended to all interested persons. Bahai Fireside Garden Oddities Have been hoping to hear of some garden oddities so as to have an excuse to mention the twin tu- lips on one stalk which occurred for the first time in the Wozndale garden. Learned on Monday of beautiful, double daffodils in bloom in Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris' back garden â€"â€" imagine that in. th: middle of June! Could that be a record in the locality? Never did tell you about our triplet zinnias last fall â€" three flowers on one stalk. Perhaps that is a common happening. Farewell Tea A “‘bon voyage” tea was given Mrs. C. (Sid) Styan on Saturday at the home of Mrs‘. Jefl" Johnstone Essex Avenue. Mrs. Wes. Black- burn was co-hostess and Mrs. G. Moorley poured tea. Those present were Mrs L. Campbell, Miss Alice Hudson, Mrs. Ivan Lindsay, Mrs. H. B. White, Mrs. Ena Bailey, Mrs. Mel Holt, Mrs. S. A. R. Wood and Mn. W. Howard. Mrs. Styan who moved to Rich- mond Hill a. year or so ago, and who leave§x shortly for a holiday in England, received a. number of farewell gifts. They will remind Mrs. C. Rarig of Robstown, Tex- as, is visiting her niece, Mrs. W. LeClare on Edgar Avenue. The Ratepayers will be holding their next euchre on Tuesday, June 19, at 31 Edgar Avenue, commen- cing at half-past eight in the even- ing. Riehvale and Langstafi fienior Girls ‘have held the play-oft. for the cup in the Inter-School Soft- ball Leagde. At Thursday’s game the final score put Richvale in the lead 14â€"7, 'but at Monday’s game, Langstaff speeded up their game with 14 runs to bring their total up to 21 points. Riohvale held its advantage to edge out Langstafl’ by one point and the final score was Richvale 22, Langstaff 21. Senior Girls Win Cup Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Jordon, who welcomed a baby brother for Christine in New- market on Monday. Mr. Morris of Langstafl’ was the umpire at Thursday‘s game and Rev. Mr. Kent umpired the game at Richvale on Monday. u I Kempston Bonnie Brenda of Thel- wall Kennels, Spruce Avenue, car- ried off the trophy for Be'st of fe- males at the Dixie Dog Show at Dixie on Saturday, addng three more points on her championship. 1949 Prefect Sedan 1949 Hillman 1950 Hillman 1935 Oldsmobile 1939 Mercury Coach Phone 111 Richmond Hill BAKER SALES & SERVICE Storage, Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Expert Designing; ADAM REITER For appointment Phone FURS USED CARS Thornhill 345 UORRESPONDENT â€"- MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE Telephone Thornhill 257:12 LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR RICHVALE NEWS Phone Richmond Hill 3671122 her of many occasions when she was the “doer and the giver,” for she was always very active in the life of the community. Mark-vaun W.I. Plans for the Garden Tea and Bake Sale occupied considerable time of regular meeting of'Mark- vaun W.I. last Thursday evening. In addition to the draw for the adults prizes there will be one for children, the prizes being a. mess- ed doll and a truck. There will be a soft drink :bar and a fislu pond which should appeal to grown-ups as well as children. Mrs. Haack will be there with her cosmetics and there will be greeting LquS and gift wrappings for all occas- ions as well as an apron stall. /The proceedings will get under way at three o’clock Saturday after next and admission will be 35c for ad- ults which includes afternoon tea and teacup reading by Mrs. Bailey. Children will be admitted free. Twenty-eight members answer- ed the roll call, which was a gift for the fish pond. Mrs. J. Reid, Home Economics Convener, dis- tributed a square of batches to each member, and these will be made into a quilt. Mrs. J. Butclher Was appointed convenor for the making of an afghan. Mrs. Robert Hamblyn, Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries con- venor was in charge of the pro- gramme and conducted an amusâ€" ing quizz on flower names Which was won by Mrs. E. Stotts. A house-plant competitién was won by Mrs. R. McArthur, with a' glox- inia. ¢ Delegates who attended the Dis- trict Annual Meeting held on June 6, were Mrs. F. Stotts, District Director, Mrs. N. Hicks, Mrs. W. Kirby and Mrs. S. Worsdale who gave a report at the meeting. Entertaining hostess was Mrs Mel Holt, substituting for Mu. L Campbell, assisted by Mrs. W‘ Holmes, Mrs. J. Reid and Mrs. G Clark. School News A number of flattering reports have come this way regarding the Langstaff pupils’ efforts a1. the Markham Festival last Friday. The Local Association of Guades and Brownies is sponsoring a dance in the Richmond Hill Public School Auditorium this Friday evening, with Norm Burling's orchestra. Proceeds are in aid of the Camping Fund. Thornhill Senior Beys played Riclhvale Seniors at Thornhill Park, for the final game of the series, on Tuesday afternoon, Both teams played a. good game. Thornhill got 3 runs in the first inning, Rich- vale‘6 in the second, and then both teams flield the other down to no score. until the 5th inning when Thornhill tied it up. In the 7th inning both teams got 2 more runs each after close competition, and it wasn’t until the game {had gone into the 8th inning that Richvale gained the winning run which won the school the cup. Mr. and Mrs. Eino Siiskonen and younger daughter Eila, aged 6, former residents of Richvale, left for New York on Tuesday from which they are sailing on board the Stockholm where they will visit Mr. Siiskonen’s mother, and Mrs. Siiskonen’s parents. They expect to return sometime in October. Will 738 SHINGLING Where livestock and rolling stock meet there’s sure to be a Western town. Beef and wheat and railwaysâ€"and The Commerce on the corner. That’s the story of lots of Canadian towns. Old and New Work ROOF REPAIRS But the real story is about the people who built the town. You and your Commerce manager . . He and the men and women who work with him know their job: to give you Commerce serviceâ€"the kind of banking service that’s the keystone of community progress. Remember, whatever your banking needs, the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to know. C. BRETT 35 Newton Dr. Years Experience Keystone of Main Street Newtonbrook Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Snider 0). the birth of a daughter on Thursday, June 7. Miss Rosie Heise of Nobieton called on friends in our community last Thursday. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. S. De- Foe in the passing of Mrs. DeFoe's brother in Montreal. Mrs. A. Huston and Betty upent the week-end with friends at Peter- borough. Miss Helen Boynton and Mr. Lloyd Canning spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Timbers of Markham. A number from {here attended the Public School Music Eestival held in the‘Markham Arena last Friday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Boynton, Law- rence, Jim and Donald, had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hebel‘ McCague of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Large- of Tor- onto Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Westbrook. The annual Sunday School An- niversary service will be held on Sunday, June 17. The guest spea- ker at 2.30 p.m. will be Rev. Levi Atkinson of Uxbridge. Special mu- sic is to be given by the Wesley United Church Choir. At 7.30 p. m. the guest speaker will be Rev. M. Jenkinson of King. Special mu- sic will be given by the Washing- ton United Church Choir, Kings‘ ton Road. The High School student» are busy writing their examinations these days. We wish them every success in their endeavours. 'Ilhe crops are looking excellent. There is every prospect of a bum- per crop of hay.All we will need will be good weather and plenty of help. The season now is. here "for strawberries and strawberry festi- vals. Used & reconditioned refrigerators and ranges Frigidaire Sales & Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PHONE RICHMOND BILL 292 23 YONGE STREET SOUTH Paris Auto Supply Ltd Richmond Hill Phone 86 EHAS. J. GREENLEY Excavating, Contractor " backhose, loaders, dozers, trenchers ’ 539 Woburn Ave. Toronto, Ont. OR. 7625 HILLTOP ELECTRIC LINE WORK DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stout’fville 67509 The Canadian Bank of Commerce VICTORIA SQUARE "The Commerce"- THE LIBERAL, Richm6nd Hill, Thursday, June 14, 1951 11 gum“muu\\mt1mmmuummuumumumullumumuuuummumuul\ln\uumumnmummuwmmnmmm §\\\\\\\mmmumm\mmmummmmumun““munmun\\\\um1mmn\ul\mmumnummuummnummmnmmmnmmmmfl m~x§§§s Q \' 7//////////////////////////////////////////////% WWW/W LMOST in spite of themselves Canadian fight fans are takin new interest in championships. Since the days of welterweight 1mmy McLarnin, Canadians have had little to cheer about but it's just possible now that the lightweight crown may rest on the brow of Ontario’s Arthur King before the leaves turn borwn this fall. In a sequence of‘events resembling a movie script L'il Arthur has become the number one can- tender for the lightweight title recently lost by stable mate Ike Williams. Canadian promoter Frank Tunney is understandably anxious to stage a Carter-King bout in Canada bufiTunney will have to combat the Inter- national Boxing Club and its ‘obvious intention to control all champion- ship bouts. ' For wedding pictures â€" for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the difierence between an or- dinary photograph and a portrait â€"â€" visit Fix-lightweight c h a m p i o n I ke Williams of Trenton. N.J.. originally lifted the title by knocking out Juan Zurita in Mexico City in April, 1945. Then for six years Williams coddled the crown, defend- ing it only when absolutely necessary. In the meantime Cana- dian Arthur King had also joined the boxing stable of Blinky Palermo of Philadelphia and was generally considered Palermo's "insurance" against title disaster. - rru', TA week or so ago the roof fell in on Williams. Considered a likely pushover for Champion Williams, one Jimmy Carter climbed into the ring at. Madison Square Garden at an easy 133 lbs., while the champion was strained to exhauktion meeting the lSS-pound limit. Both,fi hters were tipping the years at 27. arter was hungry and Ike Williams was almost his usual, confidentrself. In the fifth round Carter flattened Ike and the crown began to slip. Int he 14th round, game, old Carter brought up his Sunday punch {or the wife and kid. He kept bouncing Williams to the mat til the fight was stopped. The lig tweight title had been wonrbyA a d_23rk horse. Last week, Arthur King returned to his home town and fulfilled a previous engagement with the cur- rent Canadian lightweight terror, Armand Savoie of Montreal. The Savoie-King bout set an all- time high as far as the gate was concerned (over $24,000) and an allâ€"time low in cheers as far as the fans were concerned. King fought his usual cagey fight while Savoie tried desperately ,to tag the polished performer. Savoie lost out and so did 9,000 spectators as the bout went the full ten rounds in waltz time. ’ Specially prepared by a prominenf Canadian Sports Authority for CANADIAN SPORTS _PAPAD§W~§Q% Edmund Soame ” THE STUDIO ”» 1720 Avenue Road Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment Thumbs Down Exit Williams PORTRAITS TORONTO Ol' rlner Having seen Arthur 'King on many occasions, we would say that his American experience has only improved his ability to win bouts. It has done nothing to increase his prestige as a crowd pleaser. An accomplished boxer, 'King looks and acts like a high- explosive without a detonator. Perha s the Romans were right. Sitting in the tiered seats of the Coliseum the spectators decided if a fighter should live or die. The crowd was given the deciding vote as to whether a gladiator was paid in gold or thrown to the lions.‘ Boxing needs a comparable voice today. Boxing, generally, is considered to be at an all-time low level and ‘we're inclined to blame its management. The promoters and managers have gained too much power while the spectators (who pay the shot) are forced to sit and suffer as the fighters protect their so-called repu- tations in the safest manner possible. Win or lose. they're sure of the pay- off at the‘end of an evening'g fun. Canadian Champion? Whatever the present abilities of Mr. Arthur Kingas a fighter, however. the fact remains that if he manages to meet Jimmy Carter (here or else- ' where) Canada may again boast a boxing champion. Eligible forthe American draft as a resident alien, King may yet do his fighting in a uniform but it’s to be hoped that he gets a chance at the lightweight crown. Perhaps. as champion, he will turn on the earnest ferocity we feel is naturally his. As lightweight champion of the world. Arthur King may bring us another glim se of fhe glamouroul day of inmmy McLarnin. 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