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Burrilter, Solicitor, Nady-y Public Mortgage Loans Arranged Oflice Hours: Dnjly 10 to 5 m n1n_â€" 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 'J. Rabinqwitgh, 3:4: I‘lle ..â€"___.. Evenings: Thui'sda'y, 8-10 p.111. Other evenings by appointment. 40 Yonge, Richmond Hill 229W b. L. uyuua, u.n. NEWMARKET ofii‘ié‘ié' 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone '20 Bung-tag, Solicitors, Notaries ’7. Mathews, K.C. K. Stiver, B.A. C. E. Lyons, Joseph Vale _â€"â€"vn“fl Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 93 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Every Thursday afternoon ‘ Phone 87 -â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€"â€" 18 Toronto St. Phone Adelaide 5877 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub“: Richmond Hill 398J 36 Centre W Lang, Michener, Day & Cranston 50 King St. W., Toronto - Waverley 2931 Barrister. Solicitor, etc. Steele's & Yonge S_t.“_in Fenn Real Rates for insertion in this section are available at The Liberal ofiice â€"- phone Richmond Hill 9. Estate Ofiice Hours: Tuesday: 7-9 p.111. Wednesday: 1-6 p.m. Thursday: 7.9 pm. Suturday: 9 mm. - 1 pm. Thornhill 168 We. Phone '70 78 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Phone 641 'Arthur G. Broad, D.C. RICHMOND HILL PIANO, OR'dA'N' diid THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks Richmond Hill 58J 108 Yonge St. Thomhill, Ont, 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. Milliken P.0., ph. Agincourt 52w3 Markham P.0., ph. Markham 346 No sale too big 31' too small Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for me 26 Years’ Experience York County, Umbridge and Pickering Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales 8 Specialty Telephone Stoufi‘ville 67312 Address: Gormley P.O. Mathews, Stiver, Lyons__& V9.1? Prom_ the _Toronto Conservatory of Mum: w111 accept a number of “mil; in. Stuart P. Parker DR. J. M. DRYER DENTIST Marguerite Boyle William Cook and Walsh Donald Gordon Plaxton Dr. W. J. Mason I'DENTIST 66A YONGE 31‘. SOUTH '. W. S. MacKenzie DENTIST McNeil-Anstey Bldg-- THORNHILL Phone 424 T. C. Newman Elocution, Public Speaking Platform Department, Dramatic Art “HOMEWOOD HALL” Adelmo Melecci Ken & Clarke CHIROPRACTIC A. S. Farmer AUCTIUNEERS 1 A Yonge Street Open evenings LEGAL Phone 655W MUSICAL DENTAL By Appointment Richmond Hill Phone 89W Wu. 4531 Public Farms. MAPLE Dr. Jas. R. Langstaff Dr. Cameron Cowan BY APPOINTMENT 106 Yonge St. VN., R‘ifllmond Hill Centré St. E. Hours: 9-11 5043 Yonge Street Stop 7, Willowdale PHONE ZONE 8222 X-Ray, Ultra Short Wave Therapy OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. â€". -5, 6-8 Tues., Thursday â€"- 1-3, 6-8 Mornings by appointment. Phone 82 41 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Otfice hours 2-4 pm. daily Tuesday & Thursday evenings: 6-8 p.m. Other hours by appointment Telephone: Richmond Hill 306 Telephone 360W DR. R. F. K. UFFELMAN DR. B. F. L’ESPERANCE INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, etc. Telephone 411 Richmond Hill Dr. W. Allan Ripley ment Telephones: Office 24 Residence 513, Richmond Hill Office Hours 12 to 2 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m by appointment Dr. R. A. Bigford GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Fire, Automobile, Liability, Hail, Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance 9. Specialty King City Telephone 28 Richmond Hill, Telephone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL and UNIONVILLE Dr. Wm. D. Howe Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. INSURANCE 26 Adelaide St. W. Toronto AD. 0311 J. Roy H errington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENE‘RAL INSURANCE (Fire, Autbmobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87 Dr. J. T. Sheppard DR. RALPH P. JOHNS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Dr. J, P. Wilson Dr. BICELY WILSON VETERINARY SURGEON VETERINARY SURGEON Richmond Street Small Animal Practice Ofiice Calls â€" House Calls Surgery and Boarding Elgin Mills Sideroad West' Telephom Maple 49R2 VETERINARY SURGEON ephone Centre Street W Richmond Hill Jack Walkington REAL ESTATE Wright & Taylor 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill Phone Thornhil 388R5 R. H. Kane REAL ESTATE Suburban Properties, etc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Roy W. Bick VETERINARY MEDICAL Telephone 100 ._ANDâ€" INSURANCE Richmond Hill and by BPI’Oint' PHONE 3 Maple, Ont. With the increase of fire hazards property owners should review their insurance policies, and due to the increased cost of materials would be well_a_dvised to increase A lee --_ Wuunu uv n... -â€" the amounts of insurance. Also car owners who think it will never happen to them are caught some time or other without protection. The cost is a minor amount to what it will cost if an accident happens. A. G. Savage 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 W. SCHURMAN General Insurance Life, Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, HOSpitalization 40 Yonge Richmond Hill Phone 407J (J. Carl Saigeon Agency) General Insurance Maple, Ont. I. 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 :145-6 Paper Hanging Phone Richmond Hill 343r6 213 Oak Ave., Richvale Helen Simpson Lynett, J.F. Lynett SCHOOL Leave Maple Leave Richmond Leave Maple Leave Richmond INSURANCE Cont. Phone 632W Richmond Hill General Contractors . Concrete Work ' Building 0 Alterations and re- pairs T. & H. Construction Telephone Richmond Hill 528.1 or 288W SANITARY CONTRACTORS Septic Tanks, Disposal Plants, Slaughter Hbuses 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 GENERAL BUSINESS ERNIE BROCK Langdon’s Cdach Lines Ltd. Coaches For All Occasions SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Painting Interior and Exterior ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS E. CHARITY Telephone King 56 ‘. J. Aldridge Consult 8.10 am. Hill 9.10 am. 3.00 pm. Hill 4.30 pm. DAYS Ratepayers Associations The regular monthly meetings of the Ratepayers Associations have been discontinued for the summer months and will resume in September. Attendance was down a little at last Friday’s Wrestling Night ‘11 Richmond Hill Arena, due no doubt to its being the start of the August Bank Holiday week-end. Recreation Committee __,° , , An excellent card of wrestling is scheduled for this Friday and details appear elsewhere in this issne. Mark-vaun W. I. “A Waistline of Pennies" was the roll call feature at the Aug- ust meeting of Mark-vaun W.I. held last Thursday at the home of the Home Economics and Health Convener, Mrs. J. S. Reid, Garden Avenue. Besides adding to the general funds, the results revealed some surprising figures, and provided many laughs. 'fiTh‘e business seSsion was short and dealt only with points of pol- icy. A novel song campetition July 24 was a perfect day for a picnic. sunny and very warm. It was also a perfect day for those in the community who are farm- ers to carry on with their many chores. This may have accounted for the lack of adult attendance at the picnic. The committee in charge of the entertainment and} sports events was Mrs. Gellately, Mr. Moddle, Mr. W. Jennings and Mr. Fred Hare. Mrs. Gellately donated the prizes whichwere greatly appreciated by those who won them. In charge of the pic- nic lunch and the preparation of the tables were Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. E. Phillip, Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Moklin. We welcome to our neighbour- hood two families from the Mari- times. Mr. and Mrs. Bolster and their two. children, Stuart and Wendy from New Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs. Speerin and children June and Kenny from Nova Scotia. They are building new homes on King High Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailiey and Linda. spent their holidays last week at Wasaga Beach. Mrs. Clapham spent a few days last week at Pickerel River. The free Xâ€"ray clinic sponsored by the Thornhill District Lions Club was considered a success, al- though a few people forgot to at- tend. However we hope they will avail themselves of this splendid service the next time it is here. The sale of household furniture, etc., belonging to the late Mrs. Fred Hill and held on Friday, July 27, was fairly well attended and proved quite successful. Philip Taylor is in hospital with severe injury suffered last week when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a truck in Toronto. \. Mr. Taylor, fearing for his sodis safety had forbidden Philip to ride his own bicycle, and it was while riding a friend’s bicycle that the accident occurred. Philip was unconscious when ta- ken to the Hospital for Sick Child- ren, Toronto; when it was found he was sufiering from head injuries. sincerely: hope that Phillip‘s condition will vastly improve soon. Prize-winners in the Concord Sports Club draw held on July 31, were: 1. Mantel radio, Jean Zilka, R. R. 1, Downsview; 2. Camera, donated by Madill Bros., Concord, V. MacFarlane, 58 Morgan Ave, Doncaster; 3. Electric clock, don- ated by Mrs. Lapping, General Store, Conord, Mr. W. Stewart, 27 Springbrook Ave., Islington. 4. Electric egg cooker, donated by Blackburn Appliances, Thornhill, Mr. N. Smith, 10 Baycrest Ave., Toronto. 5., Kitchen clock, don- ated by Thornhill Coal Company, ’Ilhornhill, Ont.. Nancy Bowes, Concord; 6. Pyrex set, donated by Thornhill Hardware, Thornhill, John Wynn, Maple R. R. 2; 7. 5- cell flashlight, donated by L. A. Whitmore, General Store, Edge- ley, Ont., B. Privett 473 Houns- low Ave., Willowdale; 8. Box of groceries, donated by Hollis Gro- cery Store, Concord, W. H. Snow, 77 Sunbeam Ave., R. R. 1 York Mills; 9. 10 gals. gasoline, don- ated by Andy’s Texaco Station, Dufferin and No. 7 Highway. Jennifer Boran, 53 Westminster Ave, Toronto; 1-0. 1 gal. paint, ldonated by Answell Ltd., Bob ‘Nichol, 167 Burnett Ave, Willow- dale; 11. Flashlight, donated by Blackburn Appliances, Thornhlll, Ken Jackson, R. R. 1 Downsview. The Concord Sports Club sin- cerely thanks all those who so generously contributed to the draw by their donations of time and goods. Without this wonder- ful support the draw could not have been the success it was. CORRESPONDENT: CORRES PON DENT: CORRESPONDENT â€" LANGSTAFF NEWS TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS |NDENT -â€" MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE Telephone Thornhill 2571-12 CONCORD NEWS IT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, B. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING conducted by the hostess and en- joyable social time were followed by refreshments served by Mrs. C. Vanhorn, Mrs. H. Lee and Mrs. W. Kirby. Marvin and Bobby Henshall, sons of Mr. E. Henshall of Guelph are having a week’s holi‘ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson, Fairview Avenue. Their sister, Barbara, spent a week here in Mr. and Mrs. Sam Worsdale left Saturday night for their home in Winnipeg after spending their annual vacation with their son, Stan, and family. Part of their holiday included a motor trip via Niagara Falls through New York State over the scenic Alleg- hany Mountains in Pennsylvania with Youngstown, Ohio, as destin- ation. The return route was along lthe shores of Lake L‘rie. early July. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hicks will be on holiday next week And the store will be closed from Monday, August 13, re-opening on Friday, August 17. At the congregational meeting held last week a full report was given on the work accomplished in the remodelling, and approval giv-' en for insulating and decorating. The answer to the appeal for funds has been very gratifying and this appeal will be continued until the final amount is collected. The building fund is about $200 short of the objective. There will be Sunday School in the basement of the church at 2.30 pm. as usual unless notification to the contrary is given. Soloist last Sunday evening was Mr. Lacey. There will be no meeting of the Women's Institute this month. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Poole tra- veled to Quebec last week and visited Montreal on Thursday where they went on a. tour through the Empress of France. On Wednesday they visited 0t~ tawa and then on to Pembroke and a fishing trip before return- ing home. We are now in the midst of vacation days. When you return from your trip or visit, please let your correspondent know about it so we can all share in your ex- periences. Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday. August 12: Sqnday Schoo} at 10 a.m, Sunday Service at 11 am. Pictures on the Sixth Command- ment were shown in the church last Sunday afternoon. ‘ The August meeting of the Women of the Lutheran Church will take the form of a picnic to be held on the church grounds on Wednesday afternoon, August 15 from 2 to 6 o'clock, so come and bring your lunch basket. Rev. and ers. Cooper and Lewis of Sudbury and Mrs. Gary Sutherland and two daughters, Donna, and Connie of St. Thomas are spending two weeks’ vacation in Sherwood and are calling on friends in the vicinity while here. A. T. JUPB GARDENING 14 PROCTOR AVE., DONCASTER P.O. D. M. Housman. 0.5.4. John Fisher has gone to Lake Wilcox for two weeks with friends and Robert is attending a Finnish camp at Woodbridge for two weeks. At the home of Mrs. K. Ras- mussen a fair was put on for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund by Anna Rasmussen, Gervais Huestis, Alfred Huestis, Jackie Burke, Rance Marple: and Richard and Burt Valcourt. Five dollars were realized and sent during the last days of July. A happy occasion was marked last Monday evening when a party was held in honour of Miss Mar- ilyn Hudson’s birthday at her home. Fred, Bob and Billy Baskerville spent a happy week‘s holiday vis- iting different fishing spots around Orillia this summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Colyer of North Bay spent a week of their vacation at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. Hudson, recently. The attention of the many new- comers to our community is drawn to the date for the regular month. 1y meetings of the Ratepayers' As- sociation, which they are cordially invited to join. It is the first Thursday evening of each month in the Richvale School. The 1e». is fifty cents a year. Here local municipal affairs are discussed and here you may bring problems of general interest. At last week’s meeting the Rate- payers Were asked to consider re- quest to lease the building. A special meeting in the school 15 to be called for August 23 to dis- cuss this issue. A good attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. A. Orchard have returned from a week’s vacation spent in Timmins, where.they had an interesting time visiting the mines. The Richvale Sunday School pic- nic is being held at Woodlawn Park on Saturday, August 11. Bus- es are calling for all those going and parents and friends of the Sunday School are cordially invit- ed to come along too. The bus will call at the Community Hall short- ly after 9:30 am. â€"â€" so bring your lunch and supper. Buses will leave the park on the return trip at 8 A carnival was held on Friday by George Good, Gary Stamp and Stanley LeMs when $7.01 was Ie~ alized for the Star Fresh Air Fund. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PHONE RICHMOND HILL 292 23 YONGE STREET SOUTH Correspondent: Mrs. J. J. Taylor Tel. Richmond Hill 367R22 Expert Designing Storage, Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery For appointment Phone HILLTOP ELECTRIC LINE WORK DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL FURS ADAM REITER Thornhill 345 RICHVALE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thurs.. August 9, 1951 9 a1l\\uuuuu\n\um\uu“mumumumnmuunll\\u\\\\uumu\m\muunnuuuulu1mummmumumumuuuuuu“\unmnmunmmlmmmm} mmmmm $3.50 PER HOUR. DUAL CONTROL CARS. fmuummunmmnnmmummmmmmmmmmmlmmmmnImmmmllun\\\\ammuummmnmnunuummmmmmnmmfimm Q Â¥ V kk‘ §W\WWMW“ 0' ' k Vwmwwmww mmwwa~w\m\\\w CANADIAN SPORTS ‘g PARADE is, 7 WWI/IMW V WW AUGUST FUR SALE IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING BUYING NEW FURS, NOW 18 THE TIME, SINCE YOU SAVE NOT ONLY THE INCREASE IN TAX, BUT ALSO THE RISE IN SKINS. THEREFORE SEE 968 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. KE. 0322 TORONTO, ONT. Member Retail Furriers Guild of Canada Also Better Business Bureau P.S.: For all information call Richmond Hill 165 where Mrs. C. H. Sanderson will be happy to speak to you. Learn To Drive . . . WE PICK YOU UP. HOUR BEGINS AND ENDS AT YOUR DOOR. Specially prepared by a prominent Canadian sports Authorin for WW WWW/WW R over two decades the modest backbone of the Argonaut Football Club has been a slim, iron-grey haired trainer named George Aspinal Stockwell. Riding the fortunes of the Double Blue through feast and famine, Stockwell has likely tended more football immortals than any man in Canada. An expert hysiothera ist, George Stockwell, neverâ€" theless,learned his training met ods throug actual,on-the-spot experience, Although he has specialized solely in football during the last fifteen years. he trained a varied collection of athletes in his earlier years. In 1924 George bandaged the celebrated Maitlands' lacrosse team with Lionel Conacher, Livmgston and company; he trained sculler Johnny Coulson and the great Australian oarsman H. B. (Bobby) Pearce in their prime. dllu LII: ‘lcaL nuauaunn vu- u. and in the early thirties tendgd 51365315 of the West Térontd Memorial Cup hockey winners. Having served the Argonaut teams almost con- secutively from I 1929 to the pres- ent time, George Stockwell took time out during World War II to V serve with a field ambulance unit and was dischar ed wnh the rank of Regimental r- geant-‘Major in 1945. That year, ' ‘ ' .u- bin. awnnt-u-qu. ... y -â€" too, he read his flame on. the King's list, awarding him an M.B.E. George Aspinal Stockwell has two favourite Argonaut teams which he elevates above all others. First, he chooses the great 1933 uad with Tommy Burns. Teddy orris, Ab Box and the rest and then proudly adds the 1950 Grey Cup champions. Stockwell likes to point out a sur- prising coincidence about these two teams in that the both defeated Winnipe for the ominion Cham- pionship y a score of 13 to nothing. Asked about the greatest Amer- ican and Canadian Argo players to go through his hands, George picked two of the 1950 Americans as the best, respectively, on defense and offense . . . Buckets Hirsch and Uly Curtis. And, of the dozens of great Canadian players, StockWell mentioned two as the outstanding exponents of the game . . . Art West and Teddy Morris. AT THE LANSING DRIVING SCHOOL "That Morris was a terrific team player," said Stockwell. “He never weighed more than 160 pounds at any time, but if he could find even a twelve-inch hole in the enemy line he’d be through like a minia- ture battering ram. And, in all the games Ted Morris played he never once bothered to come to my rubbing table although sometimes, after a game, he was so shaken up he could hardly find his street clothes in the dressing room I" The CanadianBapk of Commerce The towns of Canada are friendly places.‘ _, There's the drug store, the post office . . .- and your bank, where you meet your friends and exchange a neighbourly word with the people who serve you. . 0 Your Commerce manager is a man to know . .1 a man who wants to know you. You can trust him to kee your confidence. You can trus: the men an women who work with him . . . they are trained to be discreet about your business. Yes, our Canadian towns are friendly places . . . and the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to known The Beat Argos \X/IGGINS FURS Telephone Zone 5 -532 Keystone Main Street mmmmm “\wmwmm "The Commerce" In 1933, Gear e Stockwell worked with several oronto doctors in perfecting a playing-mask to enable the great Argo kicker, Ab Box, to continue playing although Box had sustained a broken jaw against Montreal. “Designing that mask was quite a task," stated Stockwell. “It had to be stationary during play. It had to be made in such a way that it didn't hinder vision or hearing and yet Ab's face had to be‘ pro- tected and supported. We made several before the famous Iron Mask emerged. We must have been successful for it helped Ab Box and was then loaned out to many teams in Canada and even found its way over to the States several timel. ' The latest Stockwell to ap- ' pear on the Argonaut train- ingsceneisyoun . 17-year-old Bil Stockwell who was made assis- tant to his Dad this year. Or- iginally. this plan hgd “call‘ed f‘c'gr tTme appointment of Stockwell‘a eldest son, George Jr.. but he was killed while serving with the'RCAF over Singapore in 1943. Now, with his son in tow, George Sr. presides over the 195i Argoâ€" nauts as the RSM in charge of trainin and injury, and the team abides y the stern rulings of this regimental gentleman. While he turns over the parade to "Colonel" Frank Clair, Stockwell'a unspoken command rin 5 across tfihe Dominion Champions training eld. “Allenlion! Steady'in the linel" Another Generation The Iron Mask KE. 0322 [40-5 0‘