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R. H. Kane REAL ESTATE Farms, Suburban Properties, etc INSURANCE Fire. Automobile. etc. TUrner 4-1671 Thornhill Above Harley’s Drug Store OFFICE HOURS: Daytime: Monday to Friday 10 a.m. - 12 noon; 1 pm. - 3 pm Evenings: Monday to Thursday, 6 pm. - 8 pm. Or by appointment 5043 Yonge Street S‘op 7, Willowdale PHONE BA. 1-8011 X-Ray. Ultra Short Wave Then-up. Dr. J. P. Wilson 22 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill MAPLE BY APPOINTMENT 106 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1631 Dr. Jas. R. Langstaff Dr. Cameron Cowan Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public Ardill Block. Yonge and Welling- ton Streets Aurora, Ontario Telephone Aurora 406 Thomas 0. Fraser Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public THORNHILL Francis Block - AVenue 5-1772 EVENINGS - Tuesday and Fri. 7-9 AND BY APPOINTMENT Dr. E- A. Crawford 41 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Office hours 2-4 pm. daily except Wednesdays Tuesday & Thursday evenings 6-8 pm. Other hours by appointmgnt TUrner 4-1861 DR. RALPH P. JOHNS DR. R-‘F. K. UFFELMAN DR. B. F. L’ESPERANCE Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public 91L Yonge Streett Righmond H111 Evefy Thursday afternoon TUrner 4-1551 Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto St. Phone Adelaide 5877, Tues.. Thursday â€"â€" 1-3.7 Mornings by appointment 85 Centre W THORNHILL 1A Colborne AVeI Mon., Wed.. Fri Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries N. Mathews. Q.C. K. Stiver. B.A B. E. Lyons. BA. Jos. Vale. QC .100 Main St., Newmarket. Ont. Phone 120 220 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. Phone Wa. 2343-4 Barristers, Solicitors, etc. John F. Walsh Fergus P. Walsh Toronto Office, 912 Federal Bldg. ‘ 85 Richmond Street West ‘ Plaza 8929 Mchmond Hill, Thursday morning Maple. Thursday afternoon Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public Office Hours â€" Daily 10 to 5 pm. Evenings by Appointment 42 Yonge St. South. Richmond Hill VTUrner 4-2084 Obstetrician & Gynecologist Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public 95 Church Street South Richmond Hill, Ontario TUrner 4-1863 By appointment only Dr. R. A. Bigford Office Hours 12 to 2 pm. and 6 to 8 pm by appointment Dr. Wm. D. Howe Dr. R. J. Steele Plaxton & Deane Norman A. Todd '. Rabinowitch, BA. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC RICHMOND HILL Floyd E. Corner Rates for insertion in this section are available at The Liberal office phone TUrner 4-1261. Stuart P. Parker Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY Barrister, Solicitor. etc RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL Richmond Hill Office TUrner 4-2071 Thornhlll Ofi‘ice AVenue 5-1300 T. C. Newman OFFICE HOURS William Cook and Walsh By appointment TUrner 4-1422 MEDICAL â€"ANDâ€" lEGAl. AVenue 5-1311 AVenue 5-1477 TUrner 4-1543 -5, 6-8 1~3. 6-8 PHONE 3 The Thornhill School Doris Pollock TEACHER OF BALLET LIMITED CLASSES 9 Grandview Ave. Highland Park AVenue 5-1318 “HOMEWOOD HALL" Thornhill AVenue 5-1667 PIANO, ORGAN and THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks Richmond Hill 108 Yonge St. TUrner 4-1238 From the Toronto Conservatory of Music will accept a number of pupils in TUrner 4-1511 Telephone TU rner 4-1432 DR. H. E. PALMER DR. F. W. WALKER HOURS: 10 am. - 11 mm. 2 pm. - 4 p.111. 6.30 13.111. - 8 p.111; evenings Dr. W. Allan Ripley Phone 82 Dentist Anstey Building. Yonge Street THORNHILL 78 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill Open evening: TUmer 4-1462 Life, Fire. Automobile, Liability Hail, Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance a Specialty King City Telephone 28 42 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Toronto Life, Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Hospitalization and Auto Financing Marguerite Boyle Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. R. D. MacNaughton Elocution, Public Speaking Platform Department Dramatic Art ' Dr. M. J. Walker GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile. Farm, etc Veterinary Clinic J. Roy H errington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Dr. J. T. Sheppard VETERINARY SURGEON Richmond Street Under the instruction of LILLY AUSTEN in thé “Cox‘inng £6511 AVenue 5-1278 The Liberal. [ts low Arnold Avenue. Thornhlll phone TUrner 4-1261. General Insurance Telephone AVenue 5-2252 Adelmo Melecci DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. J. M. Dryer Dentist Dr. W. J. Mason W. SCHURMAN of Dancing BALLET - TAP Phone TUrner 4-1652 Richmond Hill. Ont 25 Grandview Ave. INSURANCE 26 Adelaide St. W. to EM. 3-0311 VETERINARY AVenue 5-2181 Roy V. Bick AVenue 5-1379 Thornhill MUSICAL INSURANCE TUmer 4-1551 DENTAL Maple 71R4 Thomhill Centre Street Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Maple, Ont. Is attendance slipping? Then remind your members of that fmthcoming mating by listing it in the “Comimz Events" column of The Liberal. [ts 10w in cost. Tele- Life (Confederation Life Associa- 19 Centre St. W Fire. Automobile. Plate Glass. etc. Expert Piano Technician Phone or Write 186 Clonmore Dr. Toronto 13 Oxford 74‘ Telephone 11 Maple, Ont. Ernie Brock & Son General Insurance For All Occasions Phone orders delivered anywhere in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 Helen Simpson Lynett, J. F. Lynett Savage Insurance Services GENERAL INSURANCE ‘ W. J. SMITH -& SON THORNHILL and UNIONVILLE Wright & Taylor FUN'ERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1311 Branch Offices at 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 Ken & Clarke Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for the 26 Years' Experience York County. Uxbridge and Pickering Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales 8 Specialty Telephone Stoufiville 67312 Address: Gormley P.O. Leave Maple 3.00 pm. Leave Richmond Hill 4.30 pm SCHOOL DAYS Leave Maple 8.10 am. Leave Richmond Hill 9.10 am 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 day or night emergency service Maple 72r23 Arthur G; Broad, D.C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE BETIER INSURANCE PROTECTION AND SERVICE PIANO TUNING REPAIRING HAROLD a. HéAP Langdon’s Coach Lines Ltd. GENERAL BUSINESS Coaches For All Occasions Telephone King 56 ‘Paper Hanging 213 Oak Ave., Richvale ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS Phone TUrner 4-1931 Interior and Exterior 21 Bedford Park Ave. Richmond Hill TUmer 4-2062 CHIROPRACTIC TUmer 4.1219 A. S. Farmer AUCTIONEERS By Appointment Painting tion) Richmond Hill Oxford 7477 Farmers‘ Market building is ected at Thornhill. Work on new building is expected to under way soon. Splendid temporary quarters have been provided which will be the market stand until the new Buyers were numerous and bus- iness was brisk and producers were delighted with the patronage of their temporary stand. City and suburban customers have demon- strated they appreciate the mar- ket and will continue to patronize it in its new location. Every available stall was occu- pied and there was a wide variety of choice produce on sale. Offer- ings included all kinds of vege- tables, apples. fresh cream. butter. eggs and dressed poultry as well as variety fresh meats. farmers’ sausage. cut flowers and home- made bread. buns and pastry. There was a good crowd at the North York Market doing business at the new temporary quarters just south of Finch's corners last Sat- urday. Brisk Business At North York Market EEE'tiuoE'i‘f()â€"Tlibhh Richard Thom- u; nun-v», The whole district of Unlonv‘ille was saddened when word was re‘ ceived on January 51953: St the u v... ..n. Mr. anthrs. .iEastman left on Wednesday for a trip to England and other points in Europe. Sympathy r I _ I Mr. Gordon Ogden of Unionville and Mr. Douglas Ogden of Agin- court have just returned from a five day business trip to Ohio. They report that weather condi‘ tions much the same as here. They also called on old friends in De- troit and Windsor. 7 _ _‘ Personals Mr. Weir came to this commun- ity from Scotland many years ago and was a well liked and respected figure in the community. He was unmarried and had spent the past 15 years in the employ of Bert Palmer, prominent poultryman. W. 1. Meeting After suffering a chronic heart condition for many months, John Weir passed away at a Toronto hospital on Wednesday, January 7, at the age of 51. Funeral service was held at Wright and Taylor's Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, and interment was in Maple cemetery. Mr. and Mrs'. Syd Broadbelt and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson and family were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price of Mackvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family of Victoria Square. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins and Miss Joy Mortson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong. The Edgeley hockey team is on top in the league. For complete scores, etc. ,read the Sports Page each week. Raymond George arrived on January 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Don. Elliott at the Grace Hospital, Tor- onto. Raymond weighed 8 lb. 9% oz. and mother, baby and father are all doing nicely. On January 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman, the subject of “Embarrassing Sur- pluses" will be discussed and'the members will consider ways of disposing of these surpluses with- out being guilty of dumping them on someone else’s market. Personals Lower marketing costs would benefit the consumer as they could then buy more for their dollar and if the consumer could buy more for the same money there would be more demand for foodstuffs and the farmer, although his prices did not rise, would have more money through his increased sale of pro- duce. The members felt there WAS un- necessary costs in. the distribution of some food stiffis. mainly milk and bread. They think the over- lapping in delivery is unnecessary. As milk is supposed to be standar- dized. they cannot see any point in two milk wagons making deliver- ies to one house. They believed more farmers' markets would help. Fancy packaging. they think, is another thing which is very costly. As several people have seen deer in the area for the last few years, residents suspect_ a herd to be living in the nearby bushland. ' Cost of Marketing." Three discus- sion groups were formed and the members discussed the following questions: 1 (a) Do you think un- necessary costs exist in food dis- tribution? If so. where? (bl If there are unnecessary costs, how would you eliminate them? 12) How would lower marketing costs be an advantage â€"â€" (a) to the con- sumer? (b) to the farmer? On the same day, Mrs. E. L. Clubine of 2nd con. Mark- ham noticed a deer running through a field near the house. It was being pursued by two hounds. Several deer have been seen in the front area of Markham Township recently. Last Sat- urday, Mrs. S. Leno of Elgln Mills noticed a deer standing about 75 feet from the house. On seeing the family dog, the deer jumped a fence and cros- ser the highway where it dis- appeared. In a few minutes a hound was seen to be follow- ing the tracks. The opening meeting of Series 3 of the Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kefl'er on Monday evening, Jan- uary 5. to consider the topic “The Farm Forum CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE Deer Seen Near Yonge St. CORRESPOPDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart. R. R, 1, Mn“, Telephone Mlple 110R3 UNIONVILLE NEWS EDGELEY NEWS Phone Unionville 112.! er- the get mmmmmmumnmmummmmmmm I " muwmnumuuumummmuuuuuummummmmuumummm CU'l FLOWERS, FUN ERALS, WEDDINGS RICE'S FLOWER SHOP The Faith and Evangelism Com- mittee were in charge of the Y.P. S., which met in the basement of Central United Church on'Sunday night. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Forde and Mrs. Downey who have been on the sick list are both fegl- lng better . Y.P.S. Mrs. G. A. M. Davison was a vis- itor on Sunday at the home of Mr. Frank Brown of St. Catherines and reports them as all being well. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerswill on the birth of a daughter at Toronto East General Hospital. Mrs. Shiyley Connell and son, Keith, left this week to spend a few weeks in Florida. Mr. Milton Findlay and Miss Velma Findlay had dinner on Tues- day night with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Walker, Highland Park. Mr. Wilber Latimer and his friend, Mr. Bert Hun-ell attended the Cockshutt Convention and banquet at Brantford on Wednes- day. The annual congregational meeting of Central United Church is planned for January 21 in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCullum spent the weekend at Huntsville where they enjoyed the skiing at the Lodge. Meeting On Tuesday evening, January 6, a group of 17 ladies of the W.A. of Central United Church, gathered at the home of Mrs. Findlay Pollard and held a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Stella Weatherill, who is moving to St. Anne de Bellevue this month to live with her broth: er, Professor John Coulson. son, 29, Unlonville. He was on a routine weather flight when his sabre jet fighter crashed near Chatham, N.B. We extend our sympathy to his wife, Kathleen of Toronto and their six-year-old son, Michael. also to his relatives in Unionville. Surprise Party After displaying their wedding photos, the members enjoyed a delicious cup of tea and sandwiches ‘served by the hostess. Mrs. Cook continued the regular monthly feature study of the A. C. W. W. countries by an up-to-date report on Holland and Denmark. There are 2300 typewriters with keyboards in 15 languages. Eleven miles of. elevators and shaftwork is in Headquarters-These are but a few of the interesting facts pre. sented by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Bert Cook reported briefly on a health subject and Miss Ella Whitmore read the motto, “ In yout we learn, in age we under stand.’ Mrs. Phillips then told a short,"short story of F. A. O. and its outgrowth as a result of UN. The UN. has its own post office providing all the services of a reg- ular post office. There are 11 den- ominations of stamps for regular mail and four denominations for air mail. The UN. library con- tains 160,000 volumes. There are 5400 windows in the Secretarial building and a total of 6600 in the headquarters area. A crew of 14 cleaners spend the entire working time washing these windows. Fif- teen miles of carpeting in strips three feet wide is used throughout Headquarters. Twenty operators man the UN. switchboard. All Hours TUrner 4-1812 The permanent home of the U. N. occupies 18 acres in the heart of New York City. John D. Rocke- feller Jr. gave $8,500,000 toward the purchase of the site. Architects of international repute planned the construction of the headquar- ters. Simple forms of glass, steel and aluminum were used to create the three main elements, the Gen- eral Assembly building. the Con- ference building and the Secre- tariat. The public is welcome to the General Assembly and the Councils. Mrs. Ed. Phillips, convener of Historical Research and Current Events in her talk described both the interior and exterior of the United Nations Headquarters buildings in New York City. Many of the facts and figures presented by Mrs. Phillips were brought back personally by Mr. Paul Snider fol- lowing his recent visit to U.N. headquarters. Summarized brief- ly are a few of them. The roll call “An historic com- munity event since 1925" was well responded to and a lively discus- sion accompanied most replies. Plans were completed for the 40th anniversary celebrations of the branch on January 22. The names of two new members, Mrs. C. Boake and Mrs. C. C. Thompson were added to the roll, bringing the membership to 23. A very interesting topic, motto and informative papers were giv- en at the regular meeting of the Edgeley W.I. held at the home of Mrs. James Spencer on Wednes- day afternoon, January 7. Mrs. Chas. Agnew, president, was in the chair and Mrs. W. Maginn re- corded the minutes, Mrs. Alf. Bagg was pianist. 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Pleased to see that Mrs. Jennie Brumwell is able to be back in her own home once more. The W. A. Executive met Wed- nesday evening of last week at the home of the president, Mrs. P. W. Willows to make plans for the 1953 programmes. The many friends of Miss Coral Perkins will be pleased to hear that she is making a speedy re- covery following her recent lll~ ness. An interesting meeting of the Young People was held on Sunday evening with the vice-president. Douglas McWhirter, in charge. Rev. A. Huston gave the topic. W. A. Executive Meets in the 'Victoria Square United Church on Thursday, January 22. commencing at 10 am. A special children's service will be held in the afternoon in the Community Hall, inn which all the children of the community and in the sur- rounding communities are invited f'o attend. Y. P. Meet The annual congregational pot luck supper will be held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening, January 16. commencing at 6 pm. It will be followed by the annual meeting. All the offic- ers of the various organizations of the church are'asked to be pres- ent at the meeting. Sunday School Convention The Sunday School Convention of Markhggn Township will be held Mrs. William Large and daugh- ter Margaret of Toronto spent Tuesday of last week with her par- ents here, Mr. and Mrs. V. West~ brook. Congregational Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Florence of Lan- sing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emprigham. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Willows and Miss Rosemary March had Sunday ev- ening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Pergy Bennett and Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Perkins en- tertalned on January 3 in honour of Mrs. Perkins' mother_ Mrs. J. Lunau of Richmond Hill, who was celebrating her 87th birthday. Con- gratulations Mrs. Lunau. Personals Miss Grace Boynton had dinner on Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Avison of Lansing. Royal Canadian Air Force Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufiville 87509 VICTORIA SQUARE You’ll receive good payâ€"get 30 days annual leave with payâ€"you’ll enjoy interesting work on aircraft -â€"have opportunities for advance- ment! What’s more, you’ll be play- ing your part in defence of freedom! Join today! If you are mechanically inclined and like to work with engines and machinery, the Air Force offers you an opportunityâ€"nowâ€"to train as a speciaiist in an aviation trade! The expert Aircraft Technician is an important man in the expanding field of modern aviation. His ser- vicesâ€"his "okay"â€"are required by the pilot before a plane can take off for flight! LAUNDERERS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953 9 Liberal 0ffice,Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ont I75 OSSINGTON AVE. TORONTO U i’HONE LL. 2M] WASHED and IRONED ALI.- YOUR [AUNDRY BUDGET BUNDLEâ€"Five pounds for 99¢ . . . 209 for each additional pound. Everything completely washed and ironed, including men's shirts. Pick-up and delivery included. TELEPHONE LOCAL AGENT : Direcror of Personnel Manning R.C.A.F Headquarters, Ottawa Please mail to me, without obligation, full particular: regarding enrolment require- rfenls 5nd opening: now available in [be CITY NAME (please print)...‘ (Surname) STREET ADDRESS EDUCATION (by grade and province) For complete information on pay, trade training and other benefits, see the Career Counsellor at your nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit or mail this coupon. AERO-ENGvINEy RA DlO-RA DAR INSTRUMENT ELECTRICAL ARMAMENT OFFERS YOU EXPERT TRAINING AS: Our f-moul REVITALIZED DRY CLEANING gives you the "clement" dry cleaning you cm net! Even 6M ellougu [at a ne_w they're fiEVIfKLl'i'Eâ€"SI‘ ‘.............AGE PROV........... O l