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Counties of York and Ontario Farm Stock, Implements, House- hold Furniture, Real Estate Sales :1 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 31.- too smah PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY B'nrrrirstler, Solicitor, Nota'ry Public Mortgage [pans Arranged Oaice Hours: Dajly 19 pg 5 pm. Ken & Clarke Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for me Barristers, Solicitors, etc. John F. Walsh Fergus P. Walsh Toronto Office, 912 Federal 81:13., ' 85 Richmond Street West - Plaza 8929 Richmond Hill, Thursday morning Maple, Thursday afternoon Thornhill, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Steele‘s & Yonge St. in Penn Real Estate Office Hours: Tuesday: 7-9 p.111. Wednesday: 1-6 p.m. Thursday: 7-9 pm. 0 Saturday: 9 mm. - 1 pm. Thornhill‘ 168 Wa. 4581 will accept limited number of students in ballet only. 19 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 465.1 mISEW'MARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 20 From the .Toronto Conservatory of Music w111 accept a number of pupils in PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY Fpr information phone Mrs. MyIks Rlchmond Hill 58J 108 Yonge St. 26 Years’ Experience York County, Uxbudge and Pickering Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales 3 Specialty Telephone Stouffville .67312 Address: 'uormley P.O. 78 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 93 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Every Thursday afternoon Phone 87 â€"- Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€"- 18 Toronto St. Phone Adelaide 5877 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Richmond Hill 398J 36 Centre W Lang, Michener, Day & Crnnston 60 King St. W., Toronto Waverley 2931 Phone 70 Dr. W. S. MacKenzie DENTIST McNeil-Anstey Bldg. THORNHILL Viéénfiigs: Thursda'y, 8-10 p.1i1. Other evenings by appointment. 40 Yonge, Richmond Hill 229W Barristgrs, Solicitors, Notaries I. Mathews, K.C. K. Stiver, B.A. C. E. Lyons, Joseph Vale Rates for insertion in) this section are available at The Liberal office -- phone Richmond Hill 9. '. Rabinowitch, BA, DR. J. M. DRYER DENTIST Marguerite Boyle Stuart P. Parker Mathews, Stiver, Lyonsé’c V919 . Elocution, Public Speaking Platform Department, Dramatic Art "HOMEWOOD HALL" Dr. W. 'J. Mason | DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH Adelina M elecci Donald Gordon Plaxton William Cook and Walsh T. C. Newman Doris Pollock A. S. Farmer AUCTIUNEERS Open evenings Phone 655W MUSICAL Phone 424 DENTAL LEGAL Richmond Hill Phone 89W General Osteopathic Practice 1 Water St. Newmarket Hours: Mon., &Fri. 9-5, 7-9 11.!!! Wed. 9-5 p.m. Sat. 9-12 noon Telephones: Olfice 1157 Newmark- et; res. King 551'14 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Hours: 9-11 am. and by appoint- ment Telephones: Office 24 Residence 513, Rich-10nd Hill~ 5043 Yonge Street Stop 7, Willowdale PHONE ZONE 8222 X-Ray, Ultra Short Wne Therapy OFFICE HOURS: Mom, Wed., Fri. â€"- -5, 6-8 Tues., Thursday â€" 1â€"3, 6-8 Mornings by appointment. Telephone 360W Dr. Cameron Cowan BY APPOINTMENT 106 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Telephone 100 1 A Yonge Street Phone 641 By App1 MAPLE E. B. JOHNSTON D.O. Arthur G. Broad, D.C. RICHMOND HILL ‘. Dr. Jas. R. Langstaff GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Fire, Automobile, Liability, ‘Hail, Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance 8. Specialty King City . Telephone 28 THORNHILL and UNIONVILLE Phone 82 Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON 41 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Office hours 2-4 pm. daily Tuesday & Thursday evenings ‘ 6-8 p.m.‘ ~Other hours by appointment Telephone: Richmond Hill 806 DR. RALPH P. JOHNS DR. R. F. K. UFFELMAN DR. B. F. L’ESPERANCE Toronto Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. INSURANCE / 26 Adelaide St. W. J. Roy Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CON VEYAN CER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Unt. Telephone 87 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE A. T. JUPP GARD ENING 14 PROCTOR AVE., DONCASTER P.O Dr. J. T. Sheppard VETERINARY SURGEON Richmond Street Ofiice Hours 12 to 2 pm. and 6 to 8 p.m by appointment Dr. Wm. D. Howe Richmond Hill, Telephone 15 Branch Offices at Dr. R. A. Bigford Wright & Taylor FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Jack W alkington 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill Phone Thornhil 388R5 Dr. Jo P. Wilson Roy W. Bick CHIROPRACTIC OSTEOPATHY VETERINARY INSURANCE MEDICAL â€"-ANDâ€" By Appointment Centre Street Richmond Hill AD. 0311 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. I‘he cost is a minor amount to what it will cost if an accident happens. 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 Richmond Hill 10 Yonge St. N For All Occasions Phone orders delivered anywhere in North Yonge at. District 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) Are You Properly Protected? Maple, Ont. Telephone MAfair 2345-6 Helen Simpson Lynett, J.F. Lynett R. H. Kane REAL ESTATE Farms, Suburban Properties, etc. W. J. SMITH & SON Painting Interior and Exterior Paper Hanging Phone Richmond Hill 343r6 213 Oak Ave., Richvale Leave Maple 8.10 am. Leave Richmond Hill 9.10 am. Leave Maple'3.00 pm. Leave Richmond Hill 4.30 pm. We have them on hand in our W. J. Aldridge SANITARY CONTRACTORS Septic Tanksl Diposal Plants, Slaughter Houses Pumped Out and Repaired If it's sanitary work we do it. Out of town lay or night ‘ emergency service Phone Wi‘lowdaie Zone 8288 721‘23 Plate Glass, Hospitalization 40 Yonge Richmond Hill General Insurance INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS (J. Carl Saigeon Agency) General Insurance How’s Your Supply 0f Counter Check Books? Fire, Automobile, etc. Telephone 411 Richmond Hill GENERAL BUSINESS ERNIE BROCK Langdon’s Coach Lines Ltd. Coaches For All Occasions Life, Fire, Automobile, 'W. SCHURMAN INSURANCE Cont. A. 6'. Savage INSURANCE AGENT ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS REAL ESTATE JOB PR1. ITIN G DEPARTMENT Telephone King 56 The Liberal SCHOOL DAYS Phone 4071 INSURANCE Consult Tel. 11 "THE CARIBOO TRAIL" Randolph Scott in a big scale Cin'ecolor western, “The, Catiboo Trail," has been announced as'the Friday and Saturday, OctOber 12 and 13 attraction at the Richmond Theatre. The Nat Holt production, being distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox co-stars Geo. “Ga- bby” Hayes and top features Bill Williams; Victor Jory and Karin Booth. Dealing with the Cariboo coun- try of central British Columbia and a combination cattle drive and gold rush that took place in the area during the opening of the Pacific Northwest. “The Cariboo Trail” is said to reveal some of the most rugged mountain and woodland country on the continent, all photo- graphed in the natural colors 0f Cinecolor. The script was written by Frank Gruber, who also wrote last year’s immensely successful Randolph Scott-Nat Holt starter in cinecolor, “Fighting- Man of the Plains," from his own story, “Fighting Man.” His “Cariboo Trail” screen- play is from a story by John Rhodes Sturdy. “MR. MUSIC" Paramount's “Mr. Music,” which opens on Monday and Tuesday. 0c- tober 15 and 16, at the Richmond Theatre: is a delectable portion of sparkling entertainment served up by Bing Crosby, Nancy Olson, Charles Coburn and Ruth Hussey plus guest stars Groucho Marx, Peggy Lee, The Merry Macs and Dorothy Kirsten. Also on hand is the spectacular dance team of Marge and Gower Champion. Beautiful Nancy Olson is one Of the brightest young stars to appear in the Hollywood firmnment in a long, long time. “Mr. Music,” in which she plays Bing’s watchful secretary, is her first musical Ind comes right on the heels of her brilliant portrayals in “Sunset Bou- levard” and “Union Station.” Crosby has been making pictures for almost 20 years now, and his popularity seems to grow with his every appearance before the cam- eras. In “Mr. Music” he plays a songwriter who has an ear for rhythm, an eye for pretty women and a. nose that fights shy of the grindstone. He sings eight new songs and, according to advance re- ports, turns in one of the top per- formances of his career. Monocled Charles Coburn is seen as a shrewd Broadway producer, while Ruth‘ Hussey portrays a gla- morous society damsel who helps Crosby while away the lonesome hours. Robert Stack, Tom Ewell and Charles Kemper head the lee.- tured east. Of Groucho Marx nothing more need be said than that he teams with Der Bingle in a song, dance and patter routine that critics have called the hilarious high spot of the picture. Bing also shares the spot- light with songstress Peggy Lee, The Merry Macs and Metropolitan Opera star Dorothy Kirsten who makes her motion picture debut in the film. For “Reap the Wild Wind,” Deâ€" Mille has chosen as stars Ray Mill- and, Paulette Goddard and John Wayne. Heading the impressive featured cast are Raymond Mass- ey, Lynne Overman, Robert Pres- ton, Susan Hayward, Charles Bick- ford, Walter Hampden, Martha 0’- Driscoll and Janet Beecher. Always in the foreground is Loxi Claiborne played by Paulette God- dard, wild, tempestuous, loved by 2 men, equally adept at wielding a fan or a marlin spike aboard one of he: Ihipl- Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen, one of the country’s ace songwriting duos for the past ten years, turned out a score of nine Hit Parade bound tunes.lThey are, “Mr. Music,” “Life Is So Peculiar” “Aécidents Will Happen.” “Was- n’t I There ?” “High On The List,” “Wouldn’t It Be Funny," “Once More, The Blue and White," “Mi- lady," and “And You’ll be Home.” Burke is the lyric writer, Van Hu- sen the music man. ‘ Said to be Crosby"s greatest hit, “Mr. Music” was produced by Robâ€" ert L. Welch and directed by Ri- chard Haydn. "REAP THE WILD WIND" Product of a great story, a great firoducer-director, Cecil B. De- Mille’s “Reap the Wild Wind,” spe- ctacular Paramount sea saga. in Technicolor, arrives Wednesday and Thursday, October 17 and 18 at the Richmond Theatre. For us moviegoers this is exciting news. ~' In the DeMille tradition “Reap the Wild Wind” has an epic qual- ity about it in the immensity 0f its scope, its roaring thrill scenes, and its powerful romantic story. It takes us back to the days of 1840 of? Key We‘st. Then, as now, Am- erica was fighting to keep its sea lanes safe. Off the Florida coasts piratical salvagers plundered the fat carcasses of ships going to pieces on the reefs. America’s life- line was at stake. Preview critics hailed “Reap the Wild Wind” as the best of the mighty DeMille films, a spectacu- lar jewel to fit into the great show- .man’s crown of screen achieve- ments. For DeMiIle it climaxes thirty-three years of picture-mak- ing, and represents the thirtieth anniversary celebration offering of Paramount Pictures itself. A synopsis of pictures to be shown locally in the near future, for the information of movie- goers. fld’d 0a 7a . . E712 Maaied The regular monthly meeting of the Langstafi Ratepayers Associa- tion (Markham residents) takes place next Monday. As there were not enough mem- bers present to hold the Nomina- tions at the September meeting, it is hoped there will be an exception- ally good turnout on Monday. The West Langstaff Ratepayers Association (for Vaughan resi- dents) will hold its regular meet- ing on the 4th Monday of the month, October 22, when the main business will be the nomination and election of officers for the forthcoming season. The ladies of the Book Club Met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Herb Beatty, Roosvelt Drive, when refreshment hostesses were Mrs. S. G. Lunau. Mrs. Les Markle and Mrs. Allan Peck. Ratepayers Associatons Please see Coming Events on Page 1 for further details. So as not to conflict with the ratepayers meeting on October 22, it was agreed not to meet on that particular night, and alternative arrangements were made. Book Club An enjoyable corn roast was held recently by the members and their husbands at the ’home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Markle, Westwood Lane, and other activities are plan- ned for the future. Mrs. Don Glasspool and three- year-old daughter, Virginia” arriv- ed from Portsmouth, England, last week to join her husband, who has been at Leitchcroft F m since July. Until they can e accom- modated on the Farm, Mrs. Glass- pool and Virginia are staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. Butcher, Cedar Avenue. The Glasspools like [Langetafi’ very much and feel that they are going to be really happy here. A sincere.welcome is extended to‘ them on behalf of all the local res- idents. Among the many Thanksgiving week-end visitors to Langstafi’ was Miss Alice Hunt of Tax-Onto -who spent the holiday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Watt of Sussex Avenue. Mrs. D. Morrison, lst vice-pres!- dent of Mark-vault Branch of the Women's Institutes conducted the regular meeting last Thursday in Mark-vaun WJ. The Gospel meetings held in Concord school house last week were very well attended and quite an interest was shown by the people of the community. Mr. Don- ald Perry was the speaker. On September 19 a meeting of the Vaughan Teacher’s Association was held in Richmond Hill High School. At this meeting Mr. Mc- Whirter, the principal was elected president. The next meeting will be held at Concord School October 22, when finals of the public speak- ing contest will be held. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pools in the passing of Mrs. Poole's mother, Mrs. Doner, in her 86th year. Mrs. Doner lived in Richmond Hill. Little Billie Agnew, age 4, be- came Concord and district’s fifth polio victim last week. Billie is in Isolation Hospital with partial pay; alysis of his 'throat but we are happy to say that he ,is a little better this week. A Roy Diceman is also improving a little each day. Roy and Billie are in the same ward at the hos- pital. The Sunday evening meetmgs will continue at 8 p.m. each Sun- day‘during which special topics will ~he given by Mr. A. E. ’Atkim son of Toronto. A warm welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sanderson and baby Lawrence and to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon, Concord’s new residents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boran, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailie and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Whaley attended the wedding of Calvin Bailie and Mel'- yl Groves at Alton on Satruday, September 15. Mr. Bailie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailie of Orangeville and Miss Groves is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, F. Groves of Alton. Following the wedding trip to Eastern Ontario, Quebec and the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Bailie will reside in Richmond Hill. Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood Sunday, October 14, 1951, Sunday School 1.30 p.m., Sunday Service 2.80 pm. - The regular meeting of the W0< men’s Association of Elia United Church was held at the home of Elia News RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, B. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110113 CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE Extension Ladders To Rent LANGSTAFF NEWS CONCORD NEWS Telephone Thomth 2571-12 From the correspondence read it was evident that an excellent pro- gramme, with exceptionally good speakers, is planned for the Gen- tral Ontario Area. Convention to be. 'held at the Royal York Hotel on November 5, 6 and 7. The first of the resolutions to be presented then will be that drafted by the Mark-Venn Branch, reading as fol- lows: “Whereas the members of this Institute have found that many of the washing and cleaning soap powder companies do not declare the net weight on the boxes of the product: therefore be it resolved that the East York District res- pectfully petition the Department to make an effort to have those in- dustries selling soap powders and cleaners to the public stipulate the net weight on each box containin; those products.” the absence of the president, M: A. T. Mathews. Mrs. F. Stotts, as District Dir- ector of the branch, automatically is the voting delegate to the Con- vention and is accompanied by the president, Mrs. A. T. Mathews. It was decided also to send Mrs. S. Worsdale, publicity convenor, and as many other members who could arrange to attend were urged to do so. The appeal of Mrs. L. J. Tomlin- son who recently toured Canada to enlist aid for the island of Jamai- ca, resulted in the members agree- ing to donate the quilt which they are making. Mrs. J. Butcher offer- ,eri another lovely quilt and as bed- ding is needed especially following the recent hurricanes, the Econom- ics Convener Mrs. J. Reid, was ask- ed to purchase a pair of sheets to be paid for by a silver collection at the November meeting. It was further decided to makes. donation of $25.00 to purchase and repair a used sewing machine for the pupils of Langstafl’ Public School. The roll call reply, a verse from an old school book, recalled to mind, poems. simple, humorous and philosophical. Mrs. L. Campbell, Community Activities and Public Relations Convener, conducted sev- eral amusing contests at the con- clusion of which refreshments were served by Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, Mrs. D. Robeson, Mrs.~R. Hamblyn, Mrs. E. Mills assisting the enter- taining hostess, Mrs. J Butcher. Members are reminded that the quilt is up in the frame at the home of Mrs. Stotts, ready for the will- ing workers to go mornings, after- noons or evenings. Most of the business dealt with during the business session was in connection with the bazaar to be held at the church on Thursday evening, November 1, at 8 o’clock. On Thursday, October 4., Elia. again competed with Edgeley, this time in a rugby game. Mrs. Percy Snider on Tuesday af- ternoon, October 2, with fifteen 38- dies attending. In the absenen of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. Clarence Hill, was in charge of the meeting. The Scripture Was reh’d by Mrs. Darlington and Mrs. Law took the topic. Mrs. Snider, assisted by several ladies served refreshments. ,On Friday, September 28, Elia. and Edgeley played baseball at Speedway Park. Elia gained a slight margin over Edgeley and the game finished with the score 21-20 for Ella. Plans were also made for the Anniversary Services to be held on October 28. It was decided to hold a morning and an evening ser- vice on that day._ ‘ The score ids 110-25 Elia. win- ning again. My, how proud thc boys and girls of the team are! Edgeley lost well and their en- thusiasm is high. Perhaps next time we may not emerge victer‘ ious. To save time and money use the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It tells people “what. when and where” cheaply and quickly. Telephone Richmond Hill 24 Yonge St. N. - Richmond Hill "YOUR FRIENDLY STORE” BOB CRAIGIE 54.9.53 exclusive dealer for For a suit that looks right because it feels right. . . a suit that feels right because it is hand cut and tailored for you alone . . . let us measure you for a Trp Top suit. Satisfaction is guaranteed or'your money refunded. it's still Canada‘s greatest clothing value... THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951 a gmmmmmnmmmnnmunmlmuummmuumumunuumumuuumuumummmummmmmunu1uummummuummlm . CEILING & BATHROOM TILE .DONNACONA BOARD & LATH o GYPROC BOARD & LATH. I . INSUL BRICSIDING . ASPHALT SHINGLES . ROLL ROOFINGS . WEEPING TILE . SEWER PIPE . INSULATION . PLYWOOD o BRICK WWNMWWIWWNMW wwwmummmm C DONNA O GYPF 0 INS \"I'M - WNWIWWNMW mummmum O > Bowden LI ’1’qu SATURDAY, October 20th, at 2.45 pm. Guest Speaker â€" Walter Thomson, K. C MEL. P. MALTBY 75 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. PHONE 12 RICHMOND HILL Everyone Cordially Invited Colin A. Campbell, President Peter Burt, Secretary Bowden Lumber & Coal Co., Ltd. u- COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS . GUARANTEED WORK CALL OUR SERVICE DEPT. FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN UNTIL 10 PM, ENGLISH TRAINED MECHANICS above all, count wounded .birds in your bag whether you recover them or not. Wise hunting today conserves for tomorrow’s holidays? . . . you should do your best to preserve duck hunfing. And here are a few hints that will help. Don't shoot until the duck is within range, and be sure to pick up cripples. Where possible, use a good relrievér and; BECAUSE I'II GIVES YOU PLEASURE . . ¢ North York Liberal Association CONVENTION AND ANNUAL MEETING AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE Amour Heights School, North York Twp. ’ 1’an [at {gum ” CARLING’S THE CARI.le BREWERIES LIMITED STOP 23 YONGE ST. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 608 Wilson Ave. and Avenue Road I Mhev range: $56.50 and $68.50 Ontario Liberal Leader lMMWWlWMIWWNWHMWWWmW wuluoo. annaan csoug