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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 l'Urner 4-1261. The Thornhill School 9 Grandview Ave. Highland Park AVenue 5-1318 Thornhill From the Toronto Conservatory of Music will accept a number of pupils in . PIANO. ORGAN and THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mle: Richmond Hill 108 Yonge St. TUrner 4-1238 DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH Tl‘mer 4-1511 Richmond Hill Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public THORNHILL ancls Block - AVenuo 5-171! MNINGS - Tuesday and Fri. 7-9 AND BY APPOINTMENT Barrister. Solicitor and Notary Public Ardill Block, Yonge and We!!an- ton Streets Aurora, Ontario Telephone Aurora 408 1W Norman A. Todd, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public 93 Yonge Street. Richmond Hill - Every Thursday afternoon TUrner 4-1551 Richmond Hill Toronto Ofiice -â€" 18 Toronto St. Phone EM. 3-5877 Dentist Anstey Building. Yonge Street THORNHILL 85 Centre w THORNHILL 1A Colborne AVel 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 78 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill Ope'n evenings TUrner 4-1462 Marguerite Boyle Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public 1 95 Church Street South . Richmond Hill. Ontario TUrner 4-1863 2 Office Hours: 9-5 and by appointment Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries '. Mathews. Q.C. K. Stiver. B.A . E. Lyons. 11A. Jos. Vale. Q.C‘ Elocution, Public Speaking Platform Deportment Dramatic Art "HOMEWOOD HALL" AVenue 5-1278 Arnold Avenue. Thornhlll Dr. M. J. Walker E. Lyons. B.A. Jos. Vale. Q 100 Main St.. Newmarket. Ont. Phone 120 220 Bay St.. Toronto, Ont. Phone Wa. 2343-4 Thomas 0. Fraser Plaxton & Deane Under the instruction of Rates for insertion in this section are available at The Liberal ofi'ice phone TUrner 4-1261. Adelmo M elecci Doris Pollock TEACHER OF BALLET LIMITED CLASSES Dr. W. J. Mason BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC RICHMOND HILL Dr. J. M. Dryer Dentist Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale Stuart P. Parker Floyd E. Corner of Dancing BALLET - TAP Barrister. Solicitor. etc. RICHMOND HILL ' THORNHILL Richmond Hill Office TUrner 4-2071 Thornhlll Office AVenun 5-1300 LILLY AUSTEN William Cook and Walsh AVenue 5-2181 MUSICAL C. Newman DENTAL LEGAL AVenue 5â€"1667 AVenue 5-1477 TUrner 4-1543 Thornhlll Above Harley’s Drug Stun, OFFICE HOURS: Daytime: Monday to Friday 10 am. - 12 noon; 1 pm. - 3 pm Evenings: Monday to Thursday, 6 pm. - 8 pm. pr by appointment 22 Centre St. E Office Hours. 12 to 2 pm. and 6 to 8 pm by appointment MAPLE PHON Dr. Jas. R. Langstafi’ â€" AND â€" Dr. Cameron Cowan Telephone Centre Street TUrner 4-1432 Richmond Hill 10 mm. - 11 am. 2 pm. - 4 pm. 6.30 pm. - 8 pm. evenings Telephone AVenue 5-2252 Phone 82 41 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Office hours 2â€"4 pm. daily except Wednesdays Tuesday 8: Thursday evenings 6-8 pm. Other hours by appointment TUrner 4-1861 Dr. W. Allan Ripley Dr. E- A. Crawford WRIGHT & TAYLOR King City Life. Fire, Automobile, Liability Hail, Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance a Specialty 42 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. INSURANCE 26 Adelaide St. W. Toronto EM. 3-0311 ’ R. D. M acN aughton Life, Fire, Automobile. Plate Glass, Hospitalization and Auto Financing FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Obstetrician 8: Gynecologist Ambulance Service RICHMOND HILL J. Roy H errington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE Veterinary Clinic Dr. R. A. Bigford GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Farm, etc. Dr. Wm. D. Howe Dr. J. T. Sheppard Funeral Directors Dr. R. J. Steele General Insurance Dr. J. P. Wilson VETERINARY SURGEON Richmond Street VETERINARY SURGEON Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE. W. SCHURMAN (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Phone TUrner 4-1652 DR.H.E.PALMER DR. F. W. WALKER HOURS: Richmond Hill. Ont. TUrner 4-1311 25 Grandview Ave. ' Tliomhm AVenue 5-1379 VETERINARY B)’ appointment TUrner 4-1422 Roy V. Bick Thornhill INSURANCE MEDICAL TUmer 4-1551 Maple 71R4 AVenue 5-1311 Richmond Hill Telephone 28 Maple, Ont PHONE 3 Longworth, Deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Frederick Long- worth, late of the Village of Rich- mond Hill, in the County of York, who died on or about the Eighth day of November. 1952. are here- by notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or be- fore the Tenth day of March, 1953, after which date the estate will be distributed, with regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the un- dersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. Dated this Twenty-second day of January. 1953. Joseph Rabinowitch, Executor 42 Yonge Street Box 176 Richmond Hill, Ontario T0 CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF Frederick Life (Confederation Life Assoch- 19 Centre St. W. Richmond mu TUrner 4-1219 Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass. etc. Telephone 11 Maple, OM. 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 W. J. SMITH & SON 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 26 Years’ Experience York County, Uxbridge and Pickering Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales a Specialty Telephone Stouffville 67312 Address: Gormley P.0. Ken & Clarke Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for the Arthur G. Broad, D.C. R. H. Kane REAL ESTATE Farms, Suburban Properties, etc INSURANCE Savage Insurance Services GENERAL INSURANCE SCHOOL DAYS Leava Maple 8.10 am. Leaye Richmond Hill 9.10 am. Leave Maple 3.00 pm. Leave Richmond Hill 4.30 pm. 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 BETIER INSURANCE PROTECTION AND SERVICE Langdon’s Coach Lines Ltd. GENERAL BUSINESS Coaches For All Occasions Telephone King 53 Paper Hanging 213 Oak Ave., Richvale ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS NOTICE Phone TUrner 4-1931 Interior and Exterior Fire. Automobile. etc. TUrner 4-1671 21 Bedford Park Ave. Richmond Hill TUmer 4-2062 By Appointment CHIROPRACTIC A. S. Farmer REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS Painting tion) Wednesday afternoon was hock- ey day for the Richvale students. The effects of the triple defeat at Eddie Goodman of Hunt's Lane. injured his hand last week at Thornhill, while playing hockey for Richvale School. Mr. and Mrs. John Nisbet from Toronto spent Sunday evening with the Blackburns. Last Week at Richvale School The Ed. Haughton family spent Sunday in Barrie, Ont. ' Mrs. Wm. Costoff Jr.. Mrs. Wm. Costofi Sr., Mrs. R. Cryigie, Mrs. 0. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Collier, Mrs. G. Masters and Mrs. S. Wright surprised Mrs. S. Brown with a stark shower held at the home of Mrs. K. Pollon, Wright St. Wed- nesday evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Grist of Mill Rd. is home again after spending three weeks with her sister and family in Sar- nia, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephenson left by motor..Monday, February 9, to spend a holiday in Florida. The Branch was honored by the yearly visit of the District secret- ary, Mrs. Edmund Harris, who exâ€" pressed regret that Mrs. Roy Ar. low ,the District vice-preSldent was unable to be present. Mrs. Harris spoke briefly and complimented the Branch on the work being done and on the fact. that it has com- pleted its share of financing the coming A. C. W. W. conference. Mrs. Harris announced that West York District Women’s Institutes have been allotted 64 tickets for the conference: These will be dis- tributd to the Branches according to their membership and should Mrs. Fierheller read two poems and then brought her programme to a close with a talk on the value of faith and freedom. In a most interesting talk en- titled "Think of it as a House". Mrs. Fierheller reminded her lis- teners that not so long ago peop- le's chief interest seemed to lie only in their own or surrounding communities. but now that mach- ines and wings have conquered space, the past 15 years has seen the world suddenly become small- er. Today, with the influence of the Women's Institute now world wide. its members like to think of their world organization as a house in which member countries are all gathered together as one family. A. C. W. W. countries by reading a chapter on Norway from the book “Abroad with Me" by Dor- othy E. Futcher, Past President, Mrs. Agnew also described the rug competition for Women's In- stitute members sponsored by the Salada Tea Co. As these rugs must be completed for display at the District annual meeting in May. the members felt that it did not give them sufl'icient time to plan therefore decided not to enter the competition. a very interesting Tweedsmuir book. ‘ Mrs. Ed. Phillips. Historical Re- search convenor reported on the progress her committee has made in compiling the village history book. The research committee has considerable material on hand at the present time and more is pro- mised which should all add up to Mrs. C. Boake continued the regular "monthly feature study of Answers to the roll call "Name your favorite Canadian poem" showed that the members had a preference 6-1 for the poems of Edna Jacques. An invitation has been accepted by the Branch to be the guests of Thornhill W. I. on Thursday after- noon. February 19. Mrs. Agnew announced that a conference for the convenors of Resolutions and Home Economics and Health will be held at the On- tario Agricultural College. Guelph, during the first week in May. Edgeley United Church. Sunday. February 15, 1953, Sunday School 1.30 pm. Church service 2.30 pm. All enjoyed the sacred solo ren- dered by Mrs. W. Kerr-Taylor on Sunday afternoon in Edgeley Un- ited Church. Her accompaniment was played by Mrs. Alfred Bagg. W. 1. Meeting A very interesting meeting of Edgeley Women's Institute was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Summerfelt, Woodbridge. A splendid attend- ance of members and quite a num- ber of visitors were resent. The president. Mrs. Chas. /‘ anew. pre- sided and Mrs. F"‘r‘~ ' -heller, convenor of Citizegz" in mi Edu- cation ms in charge c: the pro- gramme. Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone TUmer 4~2133 oommroxnzm' â€" I38. ll. BLACKBURN, YIIIOIIIM II. Willlams’ Sunoco Service Station CORRESPOEDENT: Mrs. Raimond Stuart, R. R. 1, Mame Telephone Maple 110123 NORTH RICHVALE NEWS EDGELEY NEWS Telephone TU. 4-2238 The bi-weekly school assembly was taken by grades 2 and 4 on Friday. All classes, including this one have produced excellent as- semblies. Richvale Scoop has hit the stands and it can be obtained from any senior pupiL Being composed of two complete newspapers it is quite a bargain at 10c. the hands of the Powell Rd. squad, apparently had not worn off, as Thomhill took us in two games, while the junior boys tied 1-1. The game with Charles Howitt was cancelled but Langstaff Seniors 'won with a score of 3-0. Richvale is still very game and hoping be- fore long to be the victors. The school children held their annual sleighriding party on Wed- nesday night, February 4. Jim Ash hitched his tractor to the sleigh and everyone spent a hap- py hour or so sleighing on the con- cessions and Sherwood sideroad. Then all returned to the school and enjoyed sandwiches and cocoa ser- ved by Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Young. Wan Monday evening. February 16, the Forum will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kef- fer. The topic for discussion then will be “What yill the St. Law- rence Seaway mean to us?" Farm women should become ac- tive members of the Canadian As- sociation of Consumers was an- other opinion of the groups. To the question “Do you think there is good understanding be- tween the farmers and the people of your neighboring towns and villages?” the three discussion groups were of the opinion that the people in the smaller villages, es- pecially the older people, have a good understanding of the prob- lems of the farmer. But the larger towns are being built up with younger people moving out from the city and experience has shown that their understanding of the farmer is very limited, indeed. One method they thought that might improve understanding in the area between farmers and townspeople was a public relations committee to work with existing rural and urban organizations and also an exchange of speakers for both farm and town organizations. On Friday, February 27, the club is sponsoring a movie on ploughing. All farmers in the dis- trict are invited to this showing in the Community Hall at 8 pm. Farm Forum "The Farmer and the Public” was the topic for discussion on Monday evening, February 2, when the Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Kefler. Meetings are held the first Thursday of every month at 8 o‘- clogk lg ithe Community Hall. The members decided to make various changes in theinbusiness policy this year. The Club is now divided into various department§ with Mrs. Campbell Snider as the bookkeeper“ George Snider and Paul Snider are in charge of the feed. fertilizer, twine, hardware & fencing division, while Laurence Keffer, J. A. Mitchell, Allan Bagg and Roy Kefi’er manage the coal and machinery business of the club. - The members of the Edgeley Farmers' Club are holding thelr 33rd annual oyster supper in the Community Hall on Friday. Feb. 13. After supper the Farm Forum will~present two plays. Farmers’ Club Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of Edge- ley Farmers’ Club held in January, George Snider became president; Roy Kefler, vice-president and R. J. Darlington. scretary. Laurence Kefier is the past president. Next month the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Stong. Mrs. Harris then thanked the members for the co-operatlon that she had received during the year. ME. and Mrs. Elmer Stong vis- ited with relatives in Huntsville during the week-end. Best wishes for a happy birth- day go this week to Frank Locke and Allan Bags. Feb. 9; Mrs. C. Stong. Feb. 14, and Miss Marjorie Young. Feb. 15. average about 5 tickets to each Branch. This Special Offer Good 0eg In The Counties Of York & Peel Ends Feb. 14 Mr. and Mrs. B. Middleton and family had dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver in Richmond Hill. Mrs. L. Morris and Mrs. B. Mid- dleton attended the York-Simcoe Home and School Council Foun- der's Meeting ag Charles Howitt School on Thursday and enjoyed the meeting very much. The guest speaker, Donald Graham, Director of Education for Forest Hill Vill- age was most interesting and help- ful and gave many useful sugges- tions for Audience Participation at a Home and School meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker visited with Mrs. H. Ness at Milton Mc- Dowell's at Aurora and attended Mrs. Burridge's funeral. Mrs. Burridge was a sister of Rev. A. C. Lunau, a former minister at Carrville. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Barton with Mrs. DelBrocco and Mrs. Oliver taking the devotional part of the meeting and several ladies will as- sist with the lunch as it is to be a St. Patrick’s tea and will be an afternoon meeting. Mrs. Read. Mrs. George, Mrs. Pitts and Miss Mary Read attend- ed the convention a week ago at St. Clair United Church. Mrs. Read was very pleased to report that while Carrville has only 20 members on the roll, the financial report was higher on the amount raised last year than some who have a larger membership. The nexf project of the W.A., since they have paid their share to building fund, will be to help plan equipment for the new hall. The ways and means committee had baked a valentine cake and Mrs. Wynn received the cake in a lucky draw. Lunch was a. Valen- tine tea, those assisting Mrs. Wood, the hostess were Mrs. Wynn. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Middleton, Miss Shep- pard. Miss Mary Read read a most in- teresting article on “Give Me To- morrow" and a very appropriate poem “Unto Him who loved me and gave Himself for me." The W. A. is invited to a luncheon at the Richmond Hill United Church on February 11. . Com: Mn. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301-3 The Carrville United Church Woman’s Association held its Febâ€" ruary meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanley Wood. There were 17 ladies present. Mrs. Read. the president was in charge of the meeting. Following the opening exercises Mrs. George read the scripture and explanation, the theme being prayer. TWP. OF NORTH YORK DEPT. OF HEALTH Horse and Buggy Days Times change. Our forefath- ers worked hard, prayed for health. tried home remedies when sick and called the Doc- tor when they got scared. To- day intelligent people PRE- VENT DI'SEASE as a phase of local government. Are you making your contribution to- wards the protection of your family health and the health of the community? CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. You have 4 full days in New Orleans on this delightful ll-day tourâ€"time to visit all the famous spots in one of America's most mysterious and fascinating cities. Pirates' Alley, Napoleon House, the Old Slave Market, Versailles Oak and the quaint shops and resorts of the Old French Quarter are iust a few of the sight: you've always wanted to see. Going there and back by bus adds further enioyment to your trip. Ask your Agent for men details of this and many other Pleasure Planned Vacations. "Gay Paris” of America CARRVILLE 63 Yonge St. S. LAUNDERERS THE LIBERAII, Ricfimond H111, Tfiurs.,'1"e'5ru§r§ 12, 1983 IT? TU. 4-1131 TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH I75 OSSINEION AVE., TORONTO 0 PHONE LL 2161 u 1 * ul LUIanI ‘ CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS Richmond Hill Ofl‘ice 8 Yonge St. South THE LIBERAL FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING LOCAL AGENT Your TU. 4-1261 BRANCHES: Our fur-non: REVITALIZED DRY CLEANING gives you ‘he "dune-t” {lg-cleaning you can gc‘tLEvep old 910th“ et a new‘ie-Ieflon‘rlrifcr'igc; EVITALIZEDI SUURBAN SPECIALIST ROUND YRIP FAR! FROM TORONTO (Sabine! '0 Chang.) - WCLUDES HOTEL R00. FOR ? NIGHTS $969 (2 in a room) Richmond Hill RE. 9354