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{I PROFESSIONALW BUSINESS DIRECTORY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Mortgage Loans Arranged Ofiice Hours ‘â€" Daily 10 to 5 13.n- Evenings: Thursday, 8-10 pm. Other evenings by appointment. 40 Yonge,‘ Richmond Hill 229W 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 Batista-s, Solicitors, Notaries N. Mathews, K.C. K. Stiver, B.A. C. E,. Lyons, B.A. Josqph Vale "IEEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 20 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 93 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Every Thursday afternoon Phone 87 â€"â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Office -- 18 Toronto St. Phone Adelaide 5877 Banister, Solicitor, Notary Public Richmond'Hili 398J 36 Centre W Lang, Michener, Day & Cranston 60 King St. W., Toronto Waverley 2931 Dr. W5]. Mason DENTIST 56A YGNGE ‘ST. SOUTH Phone '70 Richmond Hill Dr. Phone 641 78 Yongefsn 5. Richmond Hm 'Arthur. G. Broad, D.C. RICHMOND HILL 1 A Yonge Skeet ‘ From th‘e .Toronto Conservatory of Music w111 accept a number of pupils in . ."-nnh1r PIANO, QR‘GAN and For information phone Richmond Hill 58J 10: Rates for insertion in this section are available at The Liberal ofiiCe â€" phone Richmond Hill 9. I Elocution, Public Speaking “Platform Deportment, ‘ j, _ , Dramatic Art : “HOMEWOOD HALL” Thdi'nhill, Ont. Phon i ‘ 26 Years’ Experience gYork County, Uxbrldge and ' .Pickering Town_ships Farm Stock and Furniture Sale: ' a Specialty STelephone Stoufi'ville 673.12 ’ ' (Address: Gormley P.0_ Richmond Hill, Telephone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL and UNIONVILLE Prentiée AUCTIONEERS ‘ 5 Licensed "and Authorizpd_ fm‘ _tne ‘Counties of York and Ontario Far-m Stack, Implements, 'House- hold Furniture, Real Estate Sales ' 'a specialty At Fair and Reasonable Rates Dual service for the price of one. Mill'iken P.O., ph. Agincdurt 32w?) Markhdni P.O., ph. Markham 346 .No. sale too big 1* too small '. Rabinowitch, BA: PIANO, QRfGAN : FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Mathews, Stiver, Lyonsflé’c Vale . gtuart P. Parker DR. J. M. DRYER DENTIST Marguerite Boyle V fI-Jfi‘ERAL DIRECTBRS AMBULANCE SERVICE Wright & Taygqr William Cook and Walsh Adelmo M elecci . W. S. MacKenzie DENTIST McNeil-Anstey Bldg. THORNHILL Phone 424 T. C. Newman Ken & Clarke OHIRBPRACTIC AUCTIGNEERS Open evenings ; S. Farmer Phone 655W LEGAL MUSICAL DENTAL By Appointment Mrs. Mylks 108 Yonge St Phone 89W Farms, MAPLE Dr. Jas. R. Langstaff Dr. Cameron Cowan BY APPOINTMENT; _ 105 Yonge St. N., fiichmond Hill Telephone 100 Centre St. E Hours: 9-11 5043 Yonge Street Stop 7,-Willowdale .PHONE ZONE 8222 ( X-Ray, Ultra Short Wave Therapy OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Frj. â€" -5, 6-8 Tues., Thursday â€"â€" 1-3, 6~8 Mornings by appointment. Phone 82 Telephone 860W Hours 10-12 mm. Weekdays only SECORD ANIMAL CLINIC 41 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill ‘ Office hours 2-4 p.m. daily Tuesday & Thursday evenings: 6-8 p.m. Other hours by appointment Telephone: Richmond Hill 306 Dr. W. Allan Ripley GENERAL INSURANCE Life,- Fire, Automobile, Liability, Hail, Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance 3. Specialty King City Telephone 28 DR. RALPH P. JOHNS DR. R. F. K. UFFELMAN DR. B. F. L’ESPERANCE ment Telephones: Office 24 Residence 513, Richmond Hill R! H. Kane REAL ESTATE rms, Suburban Properties, etc. INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, etc. Telephone 411 Richmond Hill Office Hours 12 to 2 pm. and 6 to 8 p.m by appointment Dr. R. A. Bigford J. Roy H errington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, ‘Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Unt.‘ . Telephone 87 Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. INSURANCE ' 26 Adelaide St. W. Toronto AD. 0311 Dr. Wm. D. Howe Plate Glass, Hospitalization Dr. J . T. Sheppard 40 Yonge Richmond Hill General Insurance Dr. Cicely Wilson Or by appointment El'gin Mills Side Road West At Dufierin VETERINARY SURGEON Richmond Street VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. Jo P. Wilson Jack Walkington ‘25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill Phone Thornhil 388R5 Life, Fire, Automobile, W. SCHURMAN REAL ESTATE Telephone Maple 49R2 Ray W. Bick VETERINARY INSURANCE MEDICAL â€"ANDâ€" Branch Ofiice Phone 407.] Richmond Hill and by APPOM‘ Centre Street Richmond Hill Maple, Ont. PHONE 3 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 are caught some time or other without protection. Thu cost is a minor amount to what it will cost if an accident A. G. Savage INSURANCE AGEN'I Richmond Hill 10 Yonge St. N happens. Are You Properly Protected? Increased costs of buildings, furniture, clothing and even Claims have left many a per- son THOUSANDS of dollars short of today’s costs after a Fire or Auto Accident. Let us survey your present policies and make the necess- ary changes that will give y0u the “Peace of Mind” that comes witha better insurance prc‘"ction and service. See (J. Carl Saigeon Agency) General Insurance Maple, Ont. Tel. 11 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS W.‘J. SMITH & SON For All Occasions Phone orders delivered anywhere in North Yonge at. District 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) Telephone MAfair 7345-6 Helen Simpson Lynett, J.F. Lynett Phone Richmond Hill 343r6 -~ 213 Oak Ave., Richvale. Leave Maple Leave Richmond Leave Maple Leave Richmond Phome 632W Richmond Hill General Contractors ' Concrete Work 0 Building ' Alterations and re- pairs T. & H. Construction Telephone Richmond Hill 528J or 288W Buildings, Repairs, Alterations All work guaranteed. Phone Richmond Hill 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 by or night emergency service Phone Willowdaie Zone 8288 Maple 721-23 GENERAL BUSINESS ERNIE BROCK INSURANCE Cont. Langdon’s Coach Lines Ltd. Coaches For All Occasions SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Painting Interior and Exterior Paper flanging We Do ‘Anything R. BENTLEY 343R13 Free Estimates E. CHARITY ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS Telephone King 56 SCHOOL Consult 8.10 am. Hill 9.10 a.m. 3.00 p.m. Hill 4.30 p.m. DAYS Wrestling. July 6 ‘ “Are you going to the wrest- ling?" 'has been heard around so often in the past week that it’s probably been the most popular topic of conversation. With the general admission at 65c, children 25c and ringside $1, we know of families who are making it their weekâ€"end outing. For many, es- pecially “us girls”, it will be the first experience of watching pro- fessional wrestling, in the flesh. This is our opportunity to get the Community Hall Fund on the way, and if We really support it, the Recreational Committee will arrange another such “do” to take place in the Fall. The entire pro- ceeds will go towards the hall and as all the wrestlers are appearing without payment of any kind, a sizeable sum can be realized. So, see you at the wrestling, ev- eryone! , Miss Joan Hicks, whose wedding to Bob Suter takes place on Augâ€" ust 6, received many lovely gifts at a miscellaneous shower on Mon- day of last week. It was arrang- ed» by Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Ralph Curtis and Mrs. Bob Smith and was held at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. H. P. Suter on Boyle Drive. The house was most attractively decorated and a pretty horseshoe shaped cake and bride’s book expressed everyone’s best wishes to Joan and Bob. The guests included the mothers, Mrs. Nathan Hicks and Mrs. H. P. Suter, also Mrs. T. White, Mrs. Don W’rigglesworth, Mrs. Stan Su- ter, Mrs. Bill Kirby, Mrs. Don Huntley, Mrs. Harry Suter, Mrs. W. Little, Mrs. Bill Bowen and~t_he Misses Doreen Reaman, Dor- othy Gribble, Jacklyn Cooke, Joy“ Williams, Katherine McKinley, Shirley, Thompson, Peggy Reid, Dorothy Wyatt, Joan Doig, Fern Boyes, Frances Hicks, Barbara Su- ter and Wendy Kirby. The following is the June 1951 promotion list of Langstafi Public School as presented by the princi- pal, Mr. David G. Smiht: Grade 1 to 2 Lola Barker, Beth Blackburn, Kingsley Butler, Charles Ellison, Florence Greenfield, Ross Hicks, George Hunter, George J‘uhl, Linda Kajola, Grace LeRiche, Avril Lun- au, June Martin, Thomas Miller, Harriet, Morningstar, Elaine Mountjoy, Lynne Northropp, John Ounapuu, Bruce Palmer, Mary Parkér, 'William Sheplherd, John Smith, Robert Spears, Jamé’s SIR: er, Ronald Tyte and Susan Field- ing. Grahe 2 to 3 Holly Ament, Douglas Betts, Patricia Beatty, Judy Charles, Pat- ricia Kramer, Patricia Laba, Sheila McKay, Allan McDonald, Charles Martin, Paul Page, Ronald Win- stanley, Joan Youdell, Frances Hicks and Donald McKinley. Grade 3 to 4 Joan Blackburn, Bobby Brennan, Frances Charles, Eddy Garner, Thomas Greenfield, Jim Grainger, Gwenneth Green, Diane Hunter, Paula Knowles, Caroline Ludl'o'w, Frank Lycett, Norma Miller, Laura Weaver, Carol Weavers, Raymond Winterfield, Nora Wood, Terry Juhl and Kay Roberts. Donald ‘Anderson, Jeannette Banks, Shirley Bates, Sylvia Bates, Richard Charles, John Goodwin, Donald Hills, -Ann Page, Marilyn Page, Yvonne Renton, Barbara Su- ter, Joe West, Andrew Woodcock, Betty McKinley, Bruce Ofl’en, Gar- ry Simpson and Teddy White. Grade 4 to 5 Grade 5 to 6 James Betts, Gary Essex, Kath- leen Hotchkin, Peter Millard, Carol Payne, William Rice, Robert Rob- erts, Ian Ross, Douglas Suter, Ray- mond Thirgood and Catherine Wood. Grade 6 to 7 Nicky Callwood, Joyce Green, Peter Donnelly, Donald Glenn, Al- lan Harrison, Gail Heathcote; Ron- old Hicks, Bert Hptchkin, Jessie Kemp, Stephanie Kramar, 'Peter LeMasurier, Gail Lock‘hart, Judith McKay, Robert Pool, Donald Robe. son, Carol Shepherd, Leonard Tutt, Donald White, Ross White, Bar- bara Jean Wickett and Bill Wood. Grade 7 ti) 8 Carl Beeston, Heather Bell, John Storage, Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Expert Designing For appointment Phone ADAM REITER FURS CORRESPONDENT â€" Thornhill 345 Langstaff School Report LANGSTAFF NEWS SIDENT -â€" MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE 'Telephone Thornhin 2571-12 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maddocks left Tuesday morning of last week and motored the 1200 miles to Chicago to attend the graduation of their younger daughter, Mary Lynn, as an air stewardess. Mr. and Mrs. Maddocks arrived‘in Chi- cago Wednesday afternoon and put up that evening at a motel, trans- ferring next day to a hotel near the training school at the munici- pal airport. They were able to spend quite a lot f time with Mary, and enjoyed going over the school, meeting the girls and staff and sight-seeing in and around Chicago. They were pleased to see out the course prominently displayâ€" the copy of The Liberal containing Mary’s picture and the article ab- ed on the bulletin board at the school. The graduation exercises took] place in the St. Louis ballroom of the Shoreland Hotel on Friday, fol- lowing- luncheon and a programme of entertainment by the girls, each of whom was presented with a “Miss America" Bulova watch in addition to her diploma and wings. The girls looked very smart in their summer uniforms which are tan jackets and pleated skirts, white blouses, tan hats piped with- white and tan and white spectator pumps. On Saturday, the-new stewardesses began leaving for their crew bases and Mary’s par- ents were able to see her off at noo.. for 'New York. Miss Dot Mc- Callum's parents phoned her from England where they are attending lt'he Festival of Britain; they hope 'to spend Christmas with her at her base in Dallas, Texas. Another ,of the graduates was Dorothy 'Thorpe of Briar Hill who went to public school with Mary at D. B. {Hood School, York Township. Mr. and Mrs. Maddocks arrived home Sunday evening. They plan ito spend the second week of Mr. Maddocks’ holidays next month in |New York. Bennett, Gerald Bowen, Robert Doig, David Ellison, Elsie George, Jane Loverock, Elaine Lycett, Mar- garet McArthur, Gloria Page, Don- na Mae Palmer, Jean Roberts, Phyllis Russell, Juliet Sarabura, Clive Simpson, Paul Spenceley, Er- ic Smith, James Wood and Albert Townsend. ' -Linda Bell,‘Helen Boyes, George Doig, Paliricia Doig, Edward Ellis- on, Betty Garner, Eleanor Garner, Phyllis Garner, ‘mDonald George, MértLovell, Michael Oddy, Isabel Roaman, Jack Robeson, Jim Slo- combe, William Suter and Bernice ,Tutt. : ' v Grade 8 to 9 "PLEAJ'S stay in my luxurious nylon Oricof lingerie through endless wash- ings”, says Nancy Nylon, “And ng need for ironingl" AN AMAZING THING is "N‘é‘vrquarr Odor”â€"a few drops and 'he old car on the right will be iust like the new 1951 model (as far as smell you). W" NO TOXIC residue in the miIk of cows sprayed wifh C-I-L Methoxychlor. It kills most 51min: of DDT resismm flies, ioo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis left on Thursday for a monuh’s motor trip out west. It has long been their ambition to visit the Calgary Stampede and at last they are re- alizing it. School News The Senior Room played the old game of “Hares and Hounds” (pa- per chase) on Thurlday morning and at the end of t|ro hours the 'hounds’ had caught a‘l the ‘hares.’ The trail extended through the Ball Subdivision, up Yonge Street to Roosevelt Drive and Westwood Lane. Miss Yvonne Hills of Thornhill, who will be attending Toronto Nor- mal School next fall spent last week at Langstafl’ School. She conducted some of the lessons and helped make the final week more interesting for the pupils. On Friday morning the usual New Testaments were presented to the members of the Graduating Class by Mr. David Smith, the principal who was very surprised to receive 9. Parker pen as a gift from the Grade Eights. It was presented on behalf of the Class of ’51 by George Doig. Marion Glen Passes The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Joe Glen and Donald in their recent sad be- reavement. After many months of suffering, death brought blessed re- lease to their dear wife and moth- er, who will live in the memory of all who knew her as a happy young girl. A Toronto man and his teen-age son had a narrow escape Sunday morning when their half ton truck bounced out of the bad hole in the Truck Overturns Langstaff side road at the corner of lYongeview Avenue. The truck made a complete somersault and landed on its side. How the two escaped injury is a. miracle. Men in the vicinity, with the help of a car, rig'hted the truck, which huogh dented .Was able to drive off and immediate residents put up warning signs temporarily. Non-Porous Concrete Construction .Flush or Dribble Systems. Vaughan, Etobicoke, North York Townships .. 1799 Jane St. Weston .. Will 738 CHEMES'I'RYâ€" CUSTOM BU“? E. C. aTAYLOR SHINGLING Human beings are creatures of seemingly endless needs. And wherever these needs exist chemistry is at work to heed them. First in the laboratory, then in the factory, and finally on the farm, on the highway or in homes, chemistry finds. new ways to protect health, speed industry, or bring new beauty. It is in supplying these needs, at the lowest possible cost, to more and more Canadians, that the men and women of Canadian Industries Limited take pride in the Company’s slogan "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. 01d and New Work SEPTIC TANKS ROOF REPAIRS , Years Experience C. BRETT 35 Newton Dr. Phone 1398 Newtonbrook {\V 33mm Z MAPLE BlUCK 8: TLE Lama 12 Yonge St. N. PLAZA 5373 FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday, Richmond Hill Electrical Shop A NEW TYPE of blasting cap resulis in the revolutionary "split-second" blasting technique which reduces noise, concussion and flying rock. HOUSES AND FARMS MAPLE â€" ONTARIO I .: “’3'” gum LIKE THIS CHATHAM (Ont) Seou'mafler, many C-I-L folk are aciive in community affairs-in {he Cana- 'on Legion, H19 Boy Scout Moveme'n! and others. Telephone Richmond Hill 296 ROBERT? RADIAL STATION 3 Allthe big ones that got away last year are iust waiting to be hooked again. Let's pack all the tackle and our fishin’ duds and go alter them. ROUND TRIPâ€" BY BUS IN THE MONTREAL Fmer Plan? C-I-L chlorine I: added 00 the dbmesfic Water supply. Thus C-I-L helps'knn drinkina water saf. Meafom . . . . . . . . $5.85 Parry Sound . . . . $8.85 Bracebridge . . . . . $5.95 North Bay . . . . . $12.00 PHONE 177 July 5, 1951 9 MAPLE 6