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Barrister, Solicitur, Notary Public Mortgage Loans Arranged Office Hours â€" Daily 10 to 5 p.” Evenings: Thursday. 8-10 pm. Other evenings by appointment- 40 Yonge, Richmond Hilk 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 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries N. Mathews, K.C. K. Stiver, B.A. C. E. Lyons, B.A. Joseph Vale NEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 20 Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Publlc 93 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Every Thursday afternoon Phone 87 â€"- Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto St. Phone Adelaide 6877 Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public Richmond Hill 398.] 36 Centre W Lang, Michener. Day & Cranston 50 King St. W., Toronto Waverley 2931 Phone 641 Richmond Hill, Telephone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL and UNIONVILLE From the .Toronto Conservatory of Music w111 accept a number of 7 ipAupils in ' . mvcfinn‘, PIANO, ORrG'KN‘ and THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks Richmond Hill 58J 108 Yonge St. Thornhill, Ont 26 Years’ Experience York County, Uxbridge and Pickering Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales 8. Specialty Telephone Stouffville 67312 ‘ Address: Gormley P.0. DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH Phone '70 Richmond Hill 78 range St. S. Richmond Hill Arthur G. Broad, D.C. RICHMOND HILL Dr. W. S. MacKenzie DENTIST 1r McNeil-Anstey Bldg. THORNHILL Phone 424 A Counties of York and Ontario Farm Stock, Implements, House- hold Furniture, Real Estate Sales a specialty At Fair and Reasonable Rates Dual service for the price of one. Milliken P.O.. ph. Agincourt 52w3 Markham P.O., ph. Markham 346 No sale too big *' too small Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for me J. Rabinowitch, 3.4: FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Rates for insertion in this section axe available at The Liberal oflr'ice â€" phone Richmond Hill 9. .__._â€"â€"â€"i, PROFESSIONAL AND BUSiNESS IRECTORY Marguerite Boyle DR. J. M. DRYER ’ DENTIST Stuart P. Parker Mathews, Stiver, Lyons V (1L9 _ Wright & Taylor FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Elocution, Public Speaking Platform Deportment, Dramatic Art “HOMEWOOD HALL” Dr. W. J. Mason Adelmo M elecci Ken & Clarke William Cook and Walsh A. S. Farmer CHIROPRACTIC 'AUCTIONEERS 1 A Yonge Street Open evenings Phone 655W MUSICAL LEGAL DENTAL . Newman By Appointment Phone 89W MAPLE Dr. -â€"ANDâ€" Dr. Cameron Cowan BY APPOINTMENT 106 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Telephone 100 Farms, Centre St. E. Hours: 9â€"11 a.m 5043 Yonge Street Stop 7. Willowdale PHONE ZONE 8222 X-Ray, Ultra Short Wave Therapy OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. â€"â€" â€"5, 6-8 Tues., Thursday â€"â€" 1â€"3, 6-8 Mornings by appointment. Hours 10-12 am. Weekdays only Telephqne 360W GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Fire, Automobile, Liability, Hail, Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance 8. Specialty King City Telephone 28 Phone 82 SECORD ANIMAL CLlNIC 41 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Office hours 2-4 pm. daily Tuesday & Thursday evenings 6-8 pm. Other hours by appointment Telephone: Richmond Hill 306 DR. R. F. K. UFFELMAN DR. B. F.‘L'ESPERANCE Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. INSURANCE 26 Adelaide St. W. Toronto Plate Glass, Hospitalization 40 Yonge Richmond Hill J. Roy Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CON VEYAN CER GENERAL INSURANCE General Insurance (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87â€" ment Telephones: Office 24 Residence 513. Rich-10nd Hill , Office Hours 12 to 2 pm. and 6 to 8 p.111 by appointment REAL ESTATE rms, Suburban Properties, etc. INSURANCE Fire. Automobile, etc. Telephone 411 Richmond Hill Dr. R. A. Bigford Dr. J. T. Sheppard Dr. Wm. D. Howe Elgin Mills Side Road West Jack Walkington DR. RALPH P. JOHNS Dr. Cicely Wilson VETERINARY SURGEON VETERINARY SURGEON Life, Fire, Automobile, 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill Phone Thornhil 388R5 - W. SCHURMAN Dr. J P. Wilson '. W. Allan Ripley Telephone Maple 49R2 REAL ESTATE Roy W. Bick R H. Kane Or by appointment VETERINARY INSURANCE Richmond Street MEDICAL Phone 4071 Branch Ofiice At Dutferin . Langstafi Richmond Hill and by aPPOint‘ Centre Street Richmond Hill AD. 0311 Maple, Ont. PHONE 3 property .wners =hoalo review their insurance policies, and due to the Increased cost of maternal: 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‘he cost is a minor amount to what it will cost if an accident happens. Wlth the increase of fire hazarjds INSURANCE AGENT ‘ Richmond Hill 10 Yonge St. N 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 you the “Peace of Mind” that comes with a better insurance protection and service. See (J. Carl SaigeOn Agency) General Insurance Maple, Ont. Tel. 11 For All Occasions Phone orders delivered anywhere in North oYonge at. District 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) Telephone MAfair ‘345-6 Helen Simpson Lynett, J.F. Lynett Phone Richmond Hill Buildings, Repairs, Alterations All work guaranteed. Phone 632W Richmond Hill W. J. SMITH & SON General Contractors . Concrete Work 0 Building . Alterations and re- pairs T. & H. Construction Phone Richmond Hill 343r6 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS _SCHOOL Leave Maple Leave Richmond Leave Maple Leave Richmond 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 lay or night emergency service Phone Willowdaie Zone 8288 Maple 72r23 GENERAL BUSINESS ERNIE BROCK Telephone Richmond Hill 528.] or 288W 213 Oak Ave., Richvale SAND and GRAVEI. Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Langdon’s Coach Lines Ltd. INSURANCE Cont. Coaches For All Occasions We Do Anything R. BENTLEY Painting Interior and Exterior Paper Hanging 343R13 Free Estimates E. CHARITY A. 6. Savage ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS Telephone King 56 Consult 8.10 am. Hill 9.10 am 3.00 p.m. Hill 4.30 p.m DAYS Showers given for Miss DorothlvY Wyatt, prior to her marriage to Mr Walter Reihl on Saturday, in- cluded that held recently at the home of Mrs. T. White, Garden Avenue, with Mrs. Ralph Cur'tiS, Mrs. Bob Smith and Mrs. John Morris as co-hostesses. Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Lanz- stafi' and Misses Florence and Kay Badour of Toronco spent. the July 1 week-end in Bufialo. The guests included Dorothy's mother, Mrs. William Wyatt, and her sister, Mrs. Ivan McDonald, also Mrs. C. Russell and the Miss- es Doris and Evelyn Russell, Miss Joyce Williams, Mrs. R. Holmes and Miss Doreen Holmes, Mrs. P- Pool, Miss Banks, Mrs. D. Wrig- glesworth, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Tom White, Mrs. H. P. Su- ter, Mrs; W. Kirby, Mrs. Stan Page, Mrs. Bill BOWen, Mrs. Mir- iam Patterson, Mrs. Ed Garner, Mrs. J. W. Little, Mrs. G. Howell, Mrs. Miriam Pattison, and Misses Fern Boyes, Peggy Reid, Betty Chenery, Joan Hicks, Dorothy Gribble, Katherine McKinley and Phyllis MacIntosh. Miss Elsie Sarabura is taking .her younger sister, Julie, on a two-weeks holiday in the States. They left Saturday for Detroit via Windsor and on some of their stop- overs will visit relatives. Mrs. Frank Savage and Paul re- turned last Wednesday from a three-weeks vacation with friends at Ottawa. Mrs. Sam Worsdale arrived on Saturday from Winnipeg to spend a month with her son, Stan, and family. Junior WJ. The Langstafl' Junior WI. has discontinued its regular meetings for the summer months after a very successful year. Membership for the past year was 17 with an average attend- ance of 12 at the 10 meetings held. Two of the members represented the branch at the Rally at Guelph and two attended the District An- nual at Scanboro. Following the installation of the new offcers, the programme for the year was planned by the ex- ecutive and at each meeting the girls answered the roll call with a suggestion pertaining to the theme of the programme. Papers prepared by some of the girls when they were programme convenor, included “Spring Planting,” “Bri- dal Customs” and “The Life of St. Valentine.” A debate on “The Movies versus Television” provided lively discussion following the roll call question “Are you For or Against” with a reason. At the suggestion of the prin- cipal of the public school, the mem: bers submitted their ideas on furâ€" thering better education. They took lessons in life-saving and con- tributed their time at the 10cm swimming pool. One' member is a leader in C.G.I.T. while two others are Sunday School teachers. The Agricultural Convenor lives on a farm and owns her own tractor which at her request was a birth- day present from her father. The first bazaar, with afternoon tea being served and lucky draws as added attractions, was a- success financially and the organization it necessitated helped develop a co- operative spirit in the group. The group donated money to the Save the Children Fund, the Man- itoba Flood Relief and to the new Scholarship Fund. Several of the members organized euchre parties to raise funds for sports equip- ment for community athletics. So- cial activities included a bowling party in September, I. skating par- ty in January, showers for four of the members and a Christmas parâ€" ty to which the girls who had left were given an invitation The business of the mentino‘ in- cluded decisions to join the York Pioneer Historical bow. l spend a. five-minute period at each meeting for group study of the W.I. Handbook. Mrs. D. Morrison was presented with a bank book and initial deposit for her new baby. Mrs. F. Stotts was appoint. ed convenor of a group of mem- bers to cater for the wedding of Miss Ada Mizen on Thursday, July 26. Mrs. Cecil Thirgood, vice-presi- dent of Mark-vaun Branch of the “(1., presided at the regular mon- tvhly meeting held at her home last Thursday. Mark-nun W. I. 'Dhe roll call, “An Embarrassing Moment”, was intended to create Storage, Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Expert Designing ADAM REITER For appointment Phone FURS Thornhill 345 ;0RRESPONDENT â€" MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE Telephone Thornhil) 2571-12 LANGSTAFF NEWS a laugh, which it did as most of] the members were too embarrassed to tell theirs. Mrs. R. McArthur,‘ Citizenship and Education Conven- or, who was in oharge of the pro- gramme read an article by Doro- thy Thompson entitled “Bedcheck Charlie and the Giant Dinosaurs." It told the story of a Chinese or North Korean aviator operating a tiny hi-plane, with a canvas frame} held‘ together with wires, capable of flying no more than 90 miles an hour, its pilot peering out of an open cockpit, dropping small bombs by hand, and a rear-gunner leaning out and firing a burp gun. Night after night in the great “Struggle for Peace” in Korea,‘ “Charlie” primitively armed but indifl'erent to death, ecaped fighters ’ sent to shoot him down because they could not redUCe their terrift ic speeds to this crawling one, frus- trating the $20-million-an-hour war apparatus. Modern man, having, the perfection of war, no longer knows why he wages wars or how to win them and keep them won; or how to make peace except by war. The article pointed out that .ons ago there were giant dino- aurs which walked erect like men, reathed through lungs, had vari- able body temperatures, and pro- created internally. Many were highly armed with protective scales and rows of bony r'lates but all are now extinct. TnL'y were too big to survive. Although they had forelegs, like arms and hands, these grew so feeble they could hardly pull their own food from ltrees. They had very tiny brains to guide the monster apparatus of their bodies but “all had well-de- veloped tongues, capable of free movement.” Mrs. McArthur concluded the programme with a brain-teasing contest and refreshments were then served by her, P’rs. R. Ham- blyn and Mrs. H. Holmes. Recreational Committee Langstafi‘ Recreational Commitâ€" tee met Monday evening- at the home of Mr. Fred Morris, and plans were made for future m‘oney- raising efl'orts. The Committee de- cided to carry on with the Friday Wrestling Nights in Richmond Hill Arena during the summer months. Last Friday evening’s venture proved to be a financial success and it is hoped that future shows will [be even more so. Mrs. Dick Ablett won one of the lucky door prizes. Let's see all of Langstaff at this Friday’s fracas. The Baha’i Piresides, held at the home of Mr. Colin Renton, Garden Avenue, have been continuing on the lst and 3rd Thursday evenings of the month. On June 21 read- ings were given from “God Passes By”, a history of the ‘Baha’i Faith by Shogli Effendi, 'the present Guardian, great grandson of the Founder, Baha’u’llah. Baha’i Firesides On July 6, Erland Barr from Scarboro spoke of the feeling of frustration so evident today, larâ€" gely owing to the lack of concess- ion between religion, science, bus- iness and social life. The Baha'i Faith exemplifies unity and ac- cord between individuals and na- tions, also that religion and science must go hand in hand. Just over one hundred years ago, Ali Muhammad, this youthful fore- runner of the Baha’i World Faith, known to the world as the Bab, was publicly executed in the city of Tabriz, Iran, in a vain effort to destroy the new religious ideals he had spread throughout the country. On July 9, the local Baha’i com- munity observed one of their most important anniversaries, the Mar- tyrdom of the-Bab. I Win 738 SHIN GLING Old and New Work Dru: H. 8mm AREA. ROOF REPAIRS x Years Experience C. BRETT 35 Newton Dr. N ew tonbrook duty of all faiths to unite in estab- lishing universal peace, the moral " responsibility of governments to I protect human rights, universal ed- ucation and the obligation of all “men to engage in useful work. " Among these teachings are the fi His martyrdom intensified rath- 3 er than weakened the appeal of his -,;message among the people. From - Persia, his teachings were carried .lby local disciples to Baghdad, Pal- -Iestine, EurOpe,‘ the Americas and k the Far East. Thus, all around " the world, Baha’is joined to com r memorate the martyrdom in pray- 3 er and meditation. As a lasting memorial to this heroic youth, a beautiful shrine is being erected on the slopes of Mount Carmel at Haifa, Israel, the international headquarters of the Baha’i World Faith. Mr. Suther- land Maxwell, 3 Montreal archi- tect is responsible for the design of this shrine and work has been carried on under his direction. The Street Dance sponsored by the Hockey Club last week was an outstanding success. The Shetland pony, grand prize in the lucky draw was won by‘ Fred Marsh of Milliken, and the second prize a mantel radio went to John Hetter of Markham. Congratulations to the following pupils of Miss Ila C. Weighill, ATCM, who were successful in ex- aminations held recently at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Tor- onto. Piano â€" Pauline Barkey, Grade 9; Joan Chapin, Grade 8, hon.; Edith Winch, Grade 7; Pat- ricia Tucker, Grade 4, hon.; Gail Hazelhurst, grade 2, first class hon.; Howard Burkholder, grade 2, hon. Theory â€" David Boy'nton, grade 2, first class hon.; Coral Per- kins, grade 2, first class hon.; Ed- ith Winch, grade 2, first class hon.; Patsy Bruce, grade 2, first class hon.; Mae Summerfeldt, grade 1, first class hon. David Boynton re- ceived 100 percent. THEATRE - MARKHAM Tech 4 HILARIOUS DAYS ! MON. TO THUR. JULY 16- H'I'IIIE SIG l/* / UNIONVILLE NEWS The Canadian Bank of Commerce 'I‘RACYv'BENbIJNETToTAYLOR Ethel-k Lime Dividend” are the 1 THE LIBERAL, "The Commerce SPENCER PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W : algal-IIII-I'llIIIIIIIIQIIIII’IIIIIII' mm NIC-W’D 9 Diesel Tractor Super C Tractor C Tractor A Tractor Cub Tractor 22 In. Thresher - 6 Ft. Combine. engine drive Tractor ngjt‘ilizer I_)ril]. 1_5 marker, single disc, double We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick ‘Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulating. disc, steel wheels and rubber tired Horse Fertilizer Drill, 13 single disc. steel wheel Tractor Cultivator, 7 ft., 81/; ft.. 10 ft. - Heavy Spring Tooth and Regular Tractor Discs, 7 ft. and 8 ft. Tractor Plows. 2. 3 and 4 furrow, steel and rubber tires Manure Spreaders, tractor and horse Harrow Plows, 6 and 10 disc Milk Cooler. 6 and 8 can size Wagons. rubber tired Hammer Mill No. 6 Side Rake. 3-bar Beatty Manure Carriers, Shallow well and deep Well and sump pumps Hor’se Mowers, Horse Manure Spreaders Ensilage Harvester Cultivators 7 Ft. Binders Farmall H ’l‘ra‘ctor NEW MACHINES 0N HAND _ F03 SALE â€" .EEEEEZL‘SEDIEBEIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII- M. A. WILSON The towns of Canada are vigorous places. Early settlers built them beside great oceans, turbulent rivers, towering mountains and rolling pastures. And each toWn’s character and industry came from the surrounding countryside. Canadian towns depend on each other, and upon the men and women at The Commerce. They are good people to know. Helping to build the industries of many Canadian towns is your bank . . . a branch of The Commerce. The manager is a neighbour, a professional man who gives service that comes with long acquaintance. Q. RHDDELL JOAN Keystone of Main Street Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 12, 19.51 11 - @001“ ING USED MACHINERY ELIZABETH. The BLESSED EVENT FRI. . SAT., JULY 13-14 “Apache Drums" 1951! STEPHEN McNALL‘I COLEEN GRAY Technicolor Ontario Lime Spreader 2 Furrow Plow W6 Tractor Cub Tractor 10 Ft. Rake 17-18-19