Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 10 Apr 1952, p. 9

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Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Office Hours -â€" Daily 10 to 5 gun. Evenings by Appointment‘ 42 Yonge St. South, 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 Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries N. Mathews, Q. C. K. Stiver, B.A. B. E, Lyons, B. A. Jos. Vale, Q. C. ' 100 Main St., Newmarket, Ont. Phone 120 220 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. Phone Wa. 2343-4 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 93 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Every Thursday afternoon Phone 87 â€"â€" Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€"â€" 18 Toronto St. Phone Adelaide 5877 Stuart P. Parker BARRISTER Richmond Hill 398J, 85 Centre ‘ Thornhill 566. 1A Colborne Toronto “’8. 2931, 50 King W. HOLDEN, ROHMER & CORNER Barristers, Solicitors and‘ Notaries Public Floyd E. Corner Richard H. Rohmer B.A., D.F.C. Thomas A. Holden B.A. Aurora Office: Ardill Block, Yonge and Wellington Streets Telephone 406, Aurora fiabinowitch, B.A, Phone 70 ‘ Dr. J. M. Dryer Dentist 78 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open evenings Phone 655W From the Toronto Conservatory of Music will accept a number of wpfiupils in _______ PIANO, on'di‘tif :{iid THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylkn Richmond Hill 58J 108 Yonge St. Thornhill, Ont‘ Dons Pollock TEACHER OF BALLET Rhythm Development for young children (In preparation for Ballet) Limited classes assure individual attention 19 Grandview Ave. Highland Park Thqnhill 465.1 THORNHILL and UNIONVILLE For the price of a few stamps -â€" to say nothing of the work you save â€" you can advertise a forth- coming- function in the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill 9; Dentist Anstey Building, Yonge Street THORNHILL Rates for insertion 11;. this section are available at The Liberal office â€"â€" phone Richmond Hill 9. Barrister, Solicitor 8: Notary Public 95 Church Street South Richmond Hill, Ontario Phone 638 By appointment only FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTOR! Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale _ Marguerite Boyle Er. M, J. Walker Norman A. Todd FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill. Telephone 15 Branch Offices at Wright & Taylor DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH Dr. W. J. Mason Donald Gordon Plaxton Elocution, Public Speaking Platform Deportment, Dramatic Art “HOMEWOOD HALL" Adelmo M elecci Barrister. Solicitor, etc. William Cook and Walsh T. C. Newman Richmond Hill Office Telephone 478 Thornhill Office Telephone 19w or 168 RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL Telephone 424 MUSICAL LEGAL DENTAL Richmond Hill Phone 89W M APLE Dr. Jas. R. Langstafi Dr. Cameron Cowan BY APPOINTMENT 106 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Telephone 100 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Hours: 9-11 a.m. and by appoint- . ment Telephones: Office 24 Residence 513, Richmond Hill 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, 8-8 Mornings by appointment. OFFICE HOURS: Daytime: Monday to Friday, 10 mm. - 12 noon; 1 pm. - 3 p.m. Evenings: Monday to Thursday, Telephone 360W Phone 82 Toronto 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. W. Allan Ripley Life, Fire, Automobile, Liability Hail, Accident and SickneSS Farm Insurance 3 Specialty King City Telephone 25 R. D. M acN aughton Dr. E- A. Crawford DR. RALPH P. JOHNS DR. R. F. K. UFFELMAN DR. B. F. L’ESPERANCE J. Roy Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Firs, Automobile, Etc.) Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. INSURANCE 26 Adelaide St. W. Office Hours 12m 2 pm. and 6 to 8 p.m by appointment General Insurance Life, Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, HOSpitalization and Auto Financing 40 Yonge Rlchmond Hill Phone 407.] Dr. BICELY WILSON VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. R. A..Bigf0rd Dr. W Dr. J. T. Sheppard Obstetrician & G ynecologist Above Harley's Drug Store VETERINARY SURGEON . Small Animal Practice Otfice Calls â€" House Call- Surgery and Boarding Elgin Mills Sideroad West Telephone Maple 171r2 VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. Jo P. Wilson Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Farm, etc. Dr. R. J. Steele W. SCHURMAN Or by appointment Telephone Thornhill 70 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill Phone Thornhill 457J GENERAL INSURANCE Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87 VETERINARY Roy V. Bick Richmond Street INSURANCE MEDICAL â€"ANDâ€"- .rIaple '11R4 Centre Street Richmond Hill EM. 3-0311 Maple, Ont. PHONE 3 Arthur G. Broad, D.C. R‘ H. Kane REAL ESTATE Farms, Suburban Properties, etc. INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, etc. Telephone 411 Richmond Hill 26 Years’ Experience York County, Uxbndge and Pickering Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales 3 Specialty Telephone Stoufl’ville 67312 Address: uormley P.0. Counties of York and Ontario Farm Stock. Implements, House- hold Fumituve, 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.0., ph. Markham 346 No sale too big “ too small Km & Clarke Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and ‘Authorized for tne W. J. SMITH & SON Painting Fox All Occasions Phone orders delivered' anywhere in North Yonge at. District 2518 YONGE 8T. (at. St. Clements) Telephone MAfair 2145-6 Helen Simpson Lynett, J.F. Lynett Paper Hanging Phone Richmond Hill 34316 213 Oak Ave., Richvale Phone 242-J BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Yerex Electric Leave Maple Leave Richmond Leave Maple Leave Richmond Ernie Brock & Son General Insurance Telephone 11 ' Maple, Ont. Phone 632W Richmond Hill 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 GENERAL BUSINESS Langdon’s Coach Lines Ltd. Coac‘hes For All Occuions Telephone King 56 BETIER INSURANCE PROTECTION AND SERVICE W. J. Aldridge TELEVISION SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Interior and Exterior 21 'Bedford Park Ave. Richmond Hill Phone 641 By Appo‘intment A. S. Farmer CHIROPRACTIC E. CHARITY REAL ESTATE HELEN SIMPSON FDOWERS AUCTIONEERS SCHOOL ORDER 8.10 am. Hill 9.10 an. 3.00 pm. Hill 4.30 pm. DAYS Richmond Hill March 25 was a happy occasion for Mr. and Mrs. George Hale, N0. 7 east. It was their 40th wedding anniversary when they were joined by relatives, friends and neighbors to celebrate the occasion. They were recipients of many lovely gifts, cards and congratulations. Mrs. Mountjoy presented a bou- quet of red roses to the happy couple. «-‘_I Mr. Hale was born in Bristol England, and Mrs. Hale was born in Ireland. Mr. Hale preceded Mrs. Hale to Canada, coming to this country in 1911. The couple were married at the home of Mr. Hale’s uncle, Mr. W. Jones, 419 Sackville St., Toronto. With spring flowers gracing the dining room, 20 guests sat down at a turkey supper. I The 3-tiered anniversary cake was cut by the honored couple and toasts were given wishing them many more years of happi- ness. The guests were the brides- maid, a. cousin, Mrs. E. Billet, Mrs. Munk, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. F.l Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles,, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Wake, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W, Charles and J. Williams Jr. . 'Dhe Hales were very active in World War II when Mr. Hale, or- ganizer of the civic welcome to English servicemen and returned men, was presented with a plaque for his work. He has been employed by the TTC for 41 years. _, V..,V, A mock wedding started the ev- ening’s fun, MIE‘Willisms ‘acting 566m, Mrs. Mountjoy a5 the bride and'Mrs. Roy as the parson, which ended up with dan- cing. t 0 Ir 1! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Watt, Sussex Ave., on the oc- casion of their wedding anniverv sary, April 7. Mrs. J. Armstrong, Cedar St, is visiting with Mrs. Brown, a sis- ter, in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt attended the hockey games between th- Spitfires and St. Catherines at the Dow‘nsview Arena . Mrs. Bickmore of Garden Ave. has returned home from‘the hos- pital. Our wish for you, Mrs. Bickmore, is that this time you are home to stay. May we offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker, Bayviefl, on the anniversary of their wed- ding day, April 14. A Charles Ellison, returned home April 4, from the Sick Children’s Hospital, where he has been for the past few weeks under obser- vation for an injury. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellison, Roosevelt Drive. 18 Church St., Langstafl' Pammie Morrison 5, and Jimmie Parker 5, are attending Mrs. Gage’s Kindefgarten, for a th month special course, preparing for Pu‘blic :School in September. We were happy to learn that Mrs. G. Mills, Church St., who has been under the doctor’s care is able to be up for a short while each day; also that Mrs. Kilpatrick No. 7 east, is allowed to sit up in bed; and Mrs. Merritt, Willowdale is progressing most favorably. To Mrs. Butcher, Cedar St., who we hear is again confined to her bed, our sincere wishes for a. speedy re- covery. Friday, April 4, a. shower was held at the home of~Mrs. H. Lee in honor of Mrs. A. Gibson, Fair- view Ave. To shower lovely gifts on Mrs. Gibson were Mrs. Drew, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs 'Ilhirgood, Mrs. _Clark, Mrs. Suter Jr., Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Gladding', Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Ham'blyn, Mrs. Reamau, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Lycett, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Curr, Mrs. Corner, Mrs. Eagleson,, Mrs. Jobe, Mrs. Bichard, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Am- ent, Mrs. Carley, Mrs. Tudge, Mrs. Ablett, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. MacDon- old and Mrs. MacRitchie. Gifts were also received from the teach- Praise for this choir was the main topic of conversation by the congregation. Langstafi contrib- uted 14 singers to the group of 60. Mr. Martin is to be congratulated on his wbrk with the choir. Sunday, March 30, Markham and Vaughan Township School Ar- ea. No. 1 Glee Club sang at the morning service of Ru nymede Un- ited Church. - I} ers 01’ tm School. a School News We, with other schools in the area, were very fortunate indeed to be able to see “Royal J ourney” at Richmond Theatre. Softball season is in the air as practice for the coming games. gets under way. The school schedule will begin Avp- til 28. The Langstafi' boys are in the throes of forming a baseball team to play through the summer. They have all the ear-marks of a good team â€" interest and determination and good sportsmanship, but they need a sponsor. If anyone is in- terested please contact the school. A fashion show was held Thurs- day evening March 27, under the auspices of the Langstaff Home and School Association. The girls’ choir of the school opened the pro- gramme by singing “Loch Lom- o?" itiéhmond Hill Public LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STOTTS 0nd”. Barbara J. Wicket read a poem entitled “Ambitious” and Mr. D. Smith’s trio, Margaret Mc- Arthur, Heather Bell, Phyllis Rus- sell, with Mrs. E. Bell as pianist sang “Morning Glory". The children participating and modelling the costumes were Yvon- ne Laba, Scotty Anderson, Avril Lunau, Carolyn Ludlow, Gloria J- Craig, Gwenyth Green, Richard Woodcock, Marlene Wake, Gaii Lockhart and Bruce Palmer“ Mr. Smith, the principal, ad- dressed those present, MiSS Rit- chies, teacher of Grade 2 acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. A pleasant and successful even- ing closed with a. sing-song Re- freshment hostesses were Mrs Bell, Mrs. Junua, Mrs. Win‘berfield, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Woodcock, and Mrs. Anderson. Program convener of the Fas-h- ion Show and committee were Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. Ablett, Mrs. Laba, Mrs. Camring, Miss Ritchies and Linda Bell. Door prize winners were Mrs. Campbell Smith, Mrs. R. Hank... Helen Boys and Gerald Bowen; silver cream set, Mrs. Crosier, voucher Mrs. Hanna. HORSES Bay Maire G.P. Bay Gelding G.P. CATTLE Holstein Cow, calf by side Holstein Cow, due time of sale Young Holstein Cow, milking, bred December 14 I Young Holstein Cow, milking, December 21, Black Holstein Cow, milking, January 14 Young Holstein Cow, milking, February 7 Black Holstein Cow, milking, March 30 Young Holstein Cow, milking, January 5 Guernsey Cow, bred September 19 Holstein Cow, milking, bred Dec. 25 Young Holstein Cow, milking, bred January 6 , Young Holstein Cow, bred Nov. 15 Young Holstein Cow, full flow Holstein Cow, supposed to calf June 2 Holstein Cow, milking and bred December 28 Holstein Cow, supposed to calf ab- out June 2 Holstein Cow, full flow, not bred Holstein Cow, milking, bred Dec. 28 Holstein Cow, milking, bred Jun. 3 Holstein Cow, supposed to calf about June 10 2-yr.â€"old Holstein Heifer, bred Nov. '19 2-yr. L%â€"yr.-old Holstein Heifer, open 11/2-yr.â€"old Holstein Heifer, open 5 Good Yearling Holstein Heifers, vaccinated Black Stocker Steer Note:â€" All the young cattle are vaccinated; also most of the ma- ture cows too. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS International W-4 Tractor, on 13x 2-6 loaded rubber, complete with PTO, lights, starter and lever, in good working condition McC-Deering‘ 3-furrow Ace Bottom Tractor Plow, near new Set Fleury-Bissell Tractor Tandem Disc Harrows, near new Mâ€"H 2-furrow Disc Plow Set Fleury-Bissell 3sec. Spring rubber, near new 3- & 4- section sets of Drag Har- rows , Verity Steel Land Roller 3 or 4 Walking Plows Pulper 2 Scufilers Potato Digger Turnip Drill Sower Deering Ideal 5 ft. Cut Mower M'-H No. 8 All-steel Hay Loader, almost new M-H Side Delivery Rake" good M-H 10 ft. Dump Rake Mâ€"H 7ft. Cut Grain Binder, Lum- plete with tractor &.horse hitch- Tooth Barrows, near new ~ McC-Déering 13-disc Drill, good M-H Tractor Manure Spreader, on es. near new Gehl Hammer Mill, medium size, complete with 3 extra screens, a1- most new Circular Saw with Blade Fanning Mill Cutting Box with pulley 2 Rubber-tired Wagon Gears 2 Wagon Flat Racks Set of Sloop Sleighs Cutter Set of Farm Knee Bob Sleighs Set of Platform Scales Milk Cart Rubber-tired Wheelbarrow Stone Boat & Bag Truck, etc. DAIRY & MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Surge New Style Milking Machine, with 2 single units, and piping with fitting outlets for 18 or 20 head (installed new late in 1950) 1/2 h.p. 60 cycle G.E. Electric Motor for general use or milker, almost new Woods Electric Milk Cooler! 7-can AT NORTH HALF LOT 3, CON. 2. UXBRIDGE TWP. 2 Miles East of Stoul’fville, '/2 mile North of Altona Store The Following Property Belonging to â€" Sale Starts at 1 pm Sharp â€" Terms on Stock, Equipment, Etc.: Cash without reserve Farm offered at 3:30 p.m. Subject to reserve bid. For further particulars apply to owner, Mr. White, or R. FAULKNER, clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, auctioneers. -old Holstein Heifer, bred Jan -old Holstein Heifer, bred Feb Holstein Cattle, IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF 100 ACRE FARM LIVESTOCK & IMPLEMENTS Phone Thomhill 211R3 ,tle, w; IHC Tractor, Milking Machine, Hay & Furniture Thursday, April 17 3 DUDLEY bred bred bred bred bred Jack Stephenson returned home this week to Toko, Sask. He was accompanied by 2 boys from nei- boring communities who seek work in the West. There will be a family night in Brown's Corners United Church 9n Eégtéé iSlrmday. A fine film will be shown and several musical num- ber: have been arranged. The Easter Thankofl'ering meet- ing of Brown’s Corners WMS took the form of a dessert lunch served by the April committee, Mrs. D. Hood, Mrs. J. Rodick, and Mrs. Wm. Rodick. After luncheon Mrs. W. Craig presided over the first part of the programme. Among those present were former mem- bers, Mrs. Horde, Mrs. S. Brooke, Mrs. E. Bruce, Mrs. Glendinning. Mrs. Steffler acted as secretary. Mrs. Clayton sang “In Joseph’s Mrs. E. Bruce, Mrs. Glendinning. Mrs. Stefiler acted as secretary. Mrs. Clayton sang “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden” and several mem- bers of the choir sang “The Mag- dalene. The theme of the devotion- al was “What does Easter mean to you?” ~7 . u Re; A. Huston gave a. talk on our Faith 11 the Easter story. “Mrs. W. Rodick then summar- ized the last chatpers of the study book. Mrs. Rodfck conducted the Harmony business. cap’y, with cabinet intact unit vat, almost new McC-Deering 700 lb. cap’y New Style Electric Cream Separator, near new Several Milk Pails, Strainers, Plun- ger, Strainer Pails, Ice Cream Freezer, etc. Model A Ford Coupe with fair rub- ber tires and in working order 3 6-in. Steel ‘1’ Beams in 12 foot lengths 28” New Saw Blade 30 Bags of Canadian Cement 100-ft., 7 in. Goodyear Cling-tight Endless Drive Belt, near new 32-ft. Extension Ladder Quantity 1-in. Lumber & Odd Planks Set of Electrié Stock Clippers Set of Hand Stock Clippers 10x12 Colony or Brooder House, steel roof Coal Brooder Stove with hover Several 7 ft. Steel Posts Several Cedar Posts, some anchors 10-rod roll of Snow Fericing Post Hole Digger Electric Fencer 3 Cross-cut saws Cyclone Seeder 200 gal. carp’y Fuel Oil Storage “Tank . Pipe Vise, Threader & Cutter Barrel Pressure Sprayer & Stock Sprayer Pig Crates Several Steel Barrels, Drums and Oil Barrels Quantity of Paints Sling Ropes, Chains & Large Hay Fork; also Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Bags, Pails, Chains, Bars, Trees, Yokes, Belts, along with other useful articles too numerous to mention HARNESS & HAY 3 Sets Farm Work Harness Several Odd Collars & other har- ness Quantity of Mixed Timothy Hay, approx. 6 to 8 tons in barn HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS Modern Findlay Condor Kitchen Range with reservoir, high shelf in white porcelain enamel and black trim, near new Coleman Oil Space Heater, general size, with pipes, near new Box Stove Stepladdel' Uxfbridge (Piano Case) Organ Large Wardrobe with bevelled mir- ror doors Porcelain Top Kitchen Table 9 Kitchen Chairs Kitchen Table Simmons Steel Bed, Springs and Mattress Buffet & Glass Top Cupboard 3 Wash Stands Dresser Baby Carriage Child’s Bed & Crib Bath Tub Writing Desk Clothes Horse Sealers Crooks Other odd household effects THE FARM, consisting of 100 ac- res, more or less, is also for sale now; and if not sold previous to sale date, will be offered by tea, ‘ sonable terms and conditioI-L. This farm has approximately 85 , acres under good state of culti- vation, 5 acres hardwood bush at rear, 2 never-failing wells, as Well as a spring creek running through the farm. Balance of 10 acres in flats, affording ideal shaded grazing lands. Two ‘L’ shaped bank barns, 4‘0x7 and 30 x50, with steel, hip-roofs. Mach- ine shed 22x42; also 2 other small outbuildings. Good 7-room dwelling, with summer kitchen & woodshed attached, in a good state of repair. Hydro through- out. In a lst class community, close to school, churches, store, etc. TERMS: 10% of purchase price day of sale â€" settlement of bal- ance within 30 days. There can be left a substantial amount of balance on a lst mortgage at 5% per annum. Immediate possession can be arranged for. Further particulars given day of sale. WHITE Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 358.11 BUTTONVILLE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 10, 1952 9 munnnmnmmuIx\\111\mummmuumuummmumnu\\l\x\\unmmmuumum\\n1mmmmm1mmum“mnmmmnmummuuumummm g Phone 242J Richmond Wmt!lmumnmunmnnmmummmummfiummmnjmmmmmmmmmmhm v. smuumnuuuufiilumummmlnu111mnmuulmnmmxmuunmum“munumtmmmml\mmmmmmmlmmmumm MWMNWI\lb“1W“\“Mlfl“Ill\“MWMMWMNM‘WMWMWMM EM. 6-5373 MAPLE BLOCK 8: TILE mean It is contrary to municipal by-law for dogs to run at large in the village of Richmond Hill' at any time. Dogs must be under control the year round. All dog owners are asked to take not- ice and to heed this regulation. Penalties for infraction are provided by law. VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL W. J- Taylor, Reeve New Copper-Metallic 'DRY-SEAI. Color-Coal seals Block, Brick, Concrete Walls WATER-TIGHT! THE REDUCTION AND REMOVAL OF EXCISE TAX ON ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS, RANGES 8; WASHERS HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED BY THE GOVERNMENT. OUR PRICES WILL BE REDUCED AT ONCE. EVEN ON MERCHANDISE â€" ON WHICH WE HAVE PAID THE TAX. GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED Only $4.98 per 10 lb. pail YEREX ELECTRIC STOP 23 YONGE ST. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 608 After hours call Craig Bowden, Richmond Hill 415M BASEMENT STOP - LEAK PLUGS HOLES AND LEAKS EVEN WHILE 'WATER IS FLOWING THROUGH Bowden Lumber Co., Limited An amazing new fast-setting waterproof cement. Pressed into openings through which water is flowing. STOP-LEAK expands; anchors itself and sets in five minutes. 59¢ per 1 lb. conhimr. NOTICE RE DOGS To Our Customers 84W I880 MAPLE â€" ONTARIO Fool-proof. easy - to - use DRY-SEAL brushes on like paint . . . actually unites with wall surface: to form a double mechani- cal andlchemical seal ag- ainst moisture seepage. Comes in white, gray, bufl, cream, pastel green, rose. Won’t flake or peel. Apply right on damp walls. Han- dy and economical for any water-proofing job. Russell Lynett, Clerk (makes 1% gallons) MAPLE 6

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