Barrister Solicitor, Notary Publla THORNHILL Francis Block - AVenue 5-1772 EVENINGS - Tuesday & Fri. 7-9 AND BY APPOINTMENT ‘ Innings by Appointment Richmond Theatre Block 05 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-2084 Barristers, Solicitors, etc. “Tm F. Walsh Fergus P. Walsh 3‘ Nchmond Street West IM. 6-8929 Thomas 0. Fraser Ban-1mm Solicitor, and Notary Public Ardm Block, Yonge and Welling- ton Streets Aurora, Ontario Telephone Aurora 0. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public 03109 Hours: Daily 9 am. to 111mm, mEhing, Richmond um 65 Yonge St. S. TUrner 4-1652 Mter, Solicitor, Notary Public 98 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Every Thursday afternoon TUrner 4-1551 Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto St. Phone EM. 3-5877 TUrner 4-1511 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries I. Mathews, Q.C. K. Stiver, B.A. I. E. Lyons, B.A. Jos. Vale, QC. 100 Main St, Newmarket. Ont. Phone 12(. 220 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. Phone Wa. 2343-4 85 Centre W THORNHILL 1A Colborne AVer "HOMEWOOD HALL†Thornhill AVenue 5-1667 Dr. J. M. Dryer DENTIST 78 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1462 Doris Pollock TEACHER OF BALLET LIMITED CLASSES Register early to ensure enrol- ment Evening classes Tuesdays and Thursdays 19 Grandview Ave. Highland Park AVenue 5-1318 The Thornhill School of Dancing Dentist Anstey Building, Yonge Street THORNHILL Rate. for insertion in this section are available at The Liberal office, phone TUmer 4-1261 Plaxton & Ueane Barrister, Solicitor & Not“! Public 55 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill, Ontario Oï¬ice TUrner 4-1780 Residence TUrner 4-1863 Oflice Hours: 9.30-5 and by appointment '. Rabinowitch, B.A. Dr. M. J. Walker Marguerite Boyle Thur-shay afternoo , Maple Stuart P. Parker BARRISTER, soucnon, NOTARY PUBLIC RICHMOND mm. Floyd E. Corner Norman A. Todd, Dr. W. J. Mason Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale Elocution. Public Speaking Platform Department Dramatic Art DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY Barrister, Solicit'or, etc. RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL Richmond Hill Office TUrner 4-2071 Thornhill Oï¬'ice AVenue 5-1300 T. C. Newman BALLET - TAP Under the instruction 0! LILLY AUSTEN William Cook and Walsh AVonue 5-1278 Arnold Avenue, Thom!!!“ AVenue 5-2181 MUSICAL DENTAL lEGAL AVenue 5â€"1477 Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1543 Life, Fire, Automobile, i’late Glass, Hospitalization and Auto Financing Richmond Theatre Block 65 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill Toronto Life. Fire. Automobile, Liability, Hail, Accident and Sickness, Farm Insurance a Specialty King City Telephone 28 Life, Fire, Automobile, etc. ‘ INSURANCE 26 Adelaide St. W. Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Automobile Financing. etc. Life (Confederation Life Assoc- laflon) MAPLE J. Roy H errington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERAL INSURANCE W. SCH URMAN ‘General Insurance R. D. M acN aughton Dr. J as. R. Langstafl’ Dr. John B. Wynne Dr. Allen J. Smith Oï¬ice hours 9 am. to 6 pm. also day & evening appointments 106 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1631 Savage Insurance Services GENERAL_ INSURANCE 19 Centre St. W. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1219 I! appointment 22 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Ofllce TUmer 4-1271 Dr. Cameron Cowan 22 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill By appointment TUrner 4-1422 Daytime: Monday to Friday 1 pm. - 3 pm. Evening: Monday to Thursday, 6 pm. - 8 p.m. Or by appointment I'hornhill Plumbing - Heating and Sheet Metal Work Dr. R. A. Bigford Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Farm, etc. Office Hours 1-2 to 2 pm. and 6 to 8 13.11:. by appointment Dr. E. A. Crawford OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO Phone TU. 4-2911 If no answer, call TU. 4-3300 Dealer for Essa Oil Burners Fairbanks - Morse Pressure Systems (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. TUrner 4-1551 James J. Wall Obstetrician 8.; Gynecologist Dr. J. P. Wilson GENERAL INSURANCE 2 Morgan Ave.. Stop 11A OFFICE HOURS: Residence TUrner 4-1308 Dr. R. J. Steele Phone TUrner 4-1652 Res. TU. 4-1986 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill AVenue 5-1379 Roy V. Bick LIFE INSURANCE INSURANCE MEDICAL Mable 'l 1 R4 AVenue 6-1311 EM. 3-0311 PHONE 3 Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for the 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.0., ph.,Agin. 52W3 Markham P.0., ph. Markham 346 No sale too bl! - too small: RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1311 REAL ESTATE Farms, Suburban Properties, etc‘ INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, etc. TUrner 4-1671 Ambulance Service Phone 82 VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Centre Street TUrn'er 4-1432 Richmond Hill SCHOOL Leave Maple Leave Richmond Leave Maple Leave Richmond Dr. W. Allan Ripley .Funeral Directors Oil ï¬red, forced air floor furnaces and basement furnaces. Oil burners installed v and serviced. FUNERAL DIRECIORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Ernie Brook 8. Son General Insurance Te|ephone 11 Made, OM. WRIGHT AND TAYLOR Dr. J. T._ Sheppard VETERINARY SURGEON Keele St. W. J. Smith & Son Painting I GENERAL BUSINESS Arthur G. Broad, Langdon’s ‘ Coach Lines Ltd. Coaches For All Ones-ion: Telephone Kin; 56 Paper Hanging Spray Painting BETTER INSURANCE PROTECTION AND SERVICE Ken & Clarke 213 Oak Ave.. Richvale 21 Bedford .Park Ave. Richmond Hill TUmer 4-2062 3! Appointment Phone TUmet 4-3191 Interior and Exterior HEATING CHIROPRACTIC REAL ESTATE DON GIFF IN R. H. Kane VETERINARY AUCTIDNEER TU. 4-1542 DAYS 8.19 am. Hill 9.10 mm. 3.00 p.m. Hill 4.30 pm. Maple. Ont. A. (Sonny) Simona TUmer 4-1701 Richmond Hill Richvale Auto Body' Body a: Fender Repairs Complete Reï¬nishing If you haven’t heard of our re- putation, enquire from your friends All work guaranteed. 144 Spruce Ave.. Stop 22A Yonge St, Richvale For appointment, ph. TU. 4-2811 254 Lennox Ave. TU. 4-2621. If you want fast or future delivery, for the best in Rolled Sod Clubine & Alexander ‘mnmummnmum““mmummum“lmunI\nm\\\\uu\u\\muw V“Ml\l|\ll\£l\l\l\\\\\l\l|\lflllll‘lflllll\\l\l|lllll|\lllll\\l\\\l\l\|ll\\llll\l\|“ Painting, Paperhanging, etc. ‘Your home deserves the Best†Phone Maple 541’33 or AV. 5-2441 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. SAND and GRAVEI. Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Welding Fin. Automobile, Plate Glass, Liability. Burglary. Accident Ind Sickness Farm Inquiries Invited and building contractors Ornamental Specialists New work and repairs Plans & estimates supplied. Aurora Phone PA. 7-5453 Speculative or Custom Homes Portable Service 100 Highland Park Blvd. Box 789 Newtonbrook PHONE AV. 5-1666 N. Page & 'Son Established 1916 Plastering BOB WILSON TU. 4-1572 A. Rollinson Phone TU. 4-1791 E. CHARITY L. GROUNDS Block, brick. concrete and drain work Fast Chimney Service TU. 4-1040 K. J. Timney INSURANCE AGENCY 0? General Repairs TU. 4-2049 Richmond Hill DECORATING ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS Electric and Acetylene Plastering Contractors G. Chassie BUILDER Richvale. Ontario Free Estimates SOD Call Letter From Africa The following letter was re- cently received from Mrs. Allan Doner of Igbetti, Nigeria. Africa. We know it will be of special in- terest to our readers in the Gorm- ley district. “Africa has two seasons. the wet and the dry season. That is why we say it has a tropical clim- ate. In the dry season the wind blows from the north-east or from the Sahara Desert. Every- thing is very hot. The grass along the road art-l on our Jawn gets real brown. They set ï¬re to this dry grass and does it ever crack- le! This gets it ready for the new crop of grass to grow. Then in the wet season the wind blows from the south-west over the At- lantic Ocean. bringing much rain. From April to November we have the rainy season and the rest of the year is dry season. When the winds shift from north-east to south-west, it brings us many thunderstorms and high winds during the night. I have never seen it rain as hard in Canada as it rains here. A few weeks ago we had a hail storm, The little African boys are of- ten sent to their farms to bring in a headâ€"load of ï¬rewood. The day we had the hail storm. about six little boys came through our compound. carrying their wood, and their bodies dripping wet. The children here are made to work quite hard. They carry pails of water on their heads from the well to their homes, without even spilling any. One day I saw a little fellow carry a large‘bottle on his head and he didn’t even have to hold it there. Another time, our cook carried our pitch- er of milk to the kitchen on his head. The little girls’ work is to help the mother carry the baby ar- ound. I saw a little girl on our compound having her ï¬rst lesson in carrying a two week’s old baby on her back, Was she ever proud to do it? They hold the baby on with a long cloth tied around them. In the afternoon. I saw the same little girl playing and running with the other girls and the baby sleeping on her back. The African girls and women always wear their hair braided neatly in rows from front to back. When they are working. their hair is out of the way. Then it is cooler too. Very few people out here wear shoes. Some who are getting ed- ucated are beginning to wear them. The bottoms of their feet are tough like leather. The ground gets very hot but it does not hurt their feet for they are so tough. To work their farms. of course they don’t have tractors or ploughs. The Africans just use a short handled hoe to break up the ground. They plant their seeds in ridges which they make in long rows. This is so that, when the heavy rains come. their seed doesn’t get washed away. When they eat their food, they sit on the ground. eat with their ï¬ngers, and you wouldn’t want to eat their food. They eat yam which is about the size of a man- gel at home but it is white. Then they eat rice, also soup. but very little meat. To buy beef is too expensive for them. So they set traps and whatever they catch â€" rats or mice â€" that is their meat. We have a huge rock across from our compound. It takes 45 minutes to climb to the top. It is seven miles around the bottom of it. When it rains, the water pours down in one place in a big waterfall. On this rock live many baboons and monkeys. One day I was sitting on our veran- dah with our language teacher and we saw about ï¬ve monkeys coming down the side of the rock. The farmers now are planting their yam, corn. cassava, and ground nuts (or peanuts). When the corn comes up. they say the boys and girls have to stay on the farm night and day to chase aw- ay the baboons or they would eat all the corn when it ï¬rst starts. There are about 6,000 people living in Igbetti. Their farms lie outside the town and they go out each day to work there. The homes of the Africans are very simple but interesting. They are made out of mud blocks which have been baked in the sun. The roofs are thatched. That means they use bundles of tall dry grass and tie them all togeth- er for their roof. The rain doesn’t come through. Their houses ‘do not have floors, or chairs, or beds. They just have a woven mat they spread on the hard ground and sleep there. They use noasheets or pillows â€" just cover them- Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1124 K azipur Nurseries Spring Is Here TIME TO BRUSH U! For Painting & Wall Washing call BRUCE PRIDHAM LANDSCAPE GARDENING Lawn & Garden Equipment CARRVILLE RD. EAST H. SCAIFE Yorkshire Gardenerv Proprietor TUrner 4-2486 SALES - SERVICE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED TU. 4-2819 Telephone Phone Stouï¬ville 6710‘ GORMLEY selyres with a sleeping cloth The Africans love music and singing. We can hear them beat- ing their drums from the market place. When there is a wedding, they beat their drums all night, and only stop when day breaks next morning. About 300 children go to school on our compound. They are all taught by African teachers. They are having a number of educa- tional meetings in this area now. The government has plans for the mission to build and supervise four new schools in the Igbetti area. supply teachers and all. The government would supply all the money and leave the education in the hands of the mission. It is quite a project and opportunity for us and yet a lot of problems are involved too. They are try- ing to make education compul- sory â€" so that is a good thing. Then we have the Teacher Training School where I teach, also the Bible School. Church, dispensary where the sick peop'le are looked after. buildings where the students live. and the three houses where we missionaries live. On our compound. we have or- anges. lemons, grapefruit, ban- anas. mangoes, pawpaws. and cocoanut all growing, besides many beautiful shrubs and flow- ers." . Personals Miss Joan Barrett V antly surprised on night by her friends < casion of her birthday Mrs. W. Henderson and daugh- ters had supper on Saturday with the Brillinger family. Miss Carbl Steckléy was enterâ€" tained on Thursday night at a surprise birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Vanderbent visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brill- inger on Sunday evening. Mrs W. C. Noble an'd Victor spent a week in St. Catharines at the home of Mrs. Noble’s broth- er. Miss Margaret Steckley who has completed her ï¬rst year at Messiah College. Grantham. Pen- nsylvania, Miss Marion Wolyu- muth of‘Mt. Joy, Penna.. and Miss Freda Pauqstat of Ohio. have‘spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley. We wish a speédy recovery for Mrs. John Cober. who is in Tor- ongq General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roy Brillinger and Jean and Mr. Orla Heise at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Phar- es Burkholder in Markham on Sunday. Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger. Mr. Landon Steckley, Mr. Harold Heise. Mr. Orla Heise. Mr. Mer- vin Wideman and Mr. Walter Brillinger are attending the Bre- thren in Christ Annual Confer- ence at Grantham, Penna., this week. Notice is herebSI given that the partnership of R. Bostock Heating Company was dissolved as of May 31, 1954, and after that date any debts incurred are the sole responsibility of Richard C. Bostock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of Toron 0 had supper on Saturday with r. and Mrs. Geo. Bennett “ “ MHWMMRWIIIWNMWINHWWMWMMMWMWRW gl\\\1\\mumuuuumummnunummmuuuummIumunImuuu\“mm1mlmumuuuuuuuunumuumumummmmuuuuumumumluumuumnmunnuIuununmmuuul\m1mmmmuuuluummnumu “EAST OF SUMATRA" Jeff Chandler, M. Maxwell ' â€"â€" plus ~â€" ‘GREAT MISSOURI RAID’ Mon., Tues, Wed. JUNE 14, 15, 16 Now they’re in the Movies! Lucille Ball & Desi Amaz in the “LONG LONG TRAILER" NOTICE Thurs" Fri., Sat. JUNE 10, ll, 12 All Technicolor Show UXY THEATRE MARKIAM PYRAMID CEDARS, 10 only . . . . . . . . . . . . SABINA, 10 only .. , . ................... BLUE MYERI, 10 only ) .................. PFITZERIANA, 10 only ... _ ............. ELOBE CEDAR, 5 onl'y .................. WIEGELIA, 10 only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 each HONEYSUCKLE, 10 only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25,,each SNOWBALL, 10 only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 each JAPANESE RED MAPLE, 5 only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00 each DOGWOOD, 10 only . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . s 1.00 each HYDRANGEA, 10 only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 each PRIVET HEDGE, 3to 4" high, 100 per customer, 40c ea. or $40 a hundred TOP SOIL . . . . . . . . EMpire 3-1831 starring Wendell Corey Specials For This Week Only ROSE GARDEN SUPPLIES was pleas- Wednesday on the oc- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., June 10, 1954 13 alllllllllllllllll“l“\“mllllIllll\lllllllllll\l\\l\\“l\“\\llllll\lllHlulu“ll\lml“NIl\l\\\\\\llllllll\i\\lllll““mullll\lllm“ll\ll“lllll\\\l\llll\llll\\\ll\l“ ll! Uluy .........-................. unnoouoo--.aasan.---.o¢oio-.-o.noa y ...............................u ImmmmmnunmmmmmnmnumIllnu\nu1llnmnllIunumumm\m\mmmmum!mmmmum“mmmmmmnummmnummmmmï¬ -----â€"â€"-â€" - ------- â€" o--- nun-unucunn -----..- EVERGREENS Adults $1.00 Stop 22A Yonge St. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Tuesday - June 22 P/éfln/hy to Pa/bt $6M» flame 777/3}éar,7 “‘ STRAWBERRY SOCIAL 0.-Ito-III...non-IIIOIc-Oouuno o..-ounononguuno-uuo-a-ova-o-I ...-ou.-nou-o .uguoa-o-unoo- .. only nu. Io-oooluoloualltootlobl- ‘....-.......g..a-o-o-....-oau SHRUBS Strawberries and Cream Cold Meat and Salad Plate Rolls with butter Hors-d’oeuvres Beverage 5.30 - 8 RM. . . $10.00 per 5 yd. load ï¬r High Titanium conï¬em gives extra hiding power. fl OmdenanWhï¬edoesflte iob of Mo coats of ordinary paint on a reasonably good repaid surface. ï¬ Self-cleaning pmpeflies ensure that Timn White stays whim] Q A long-lasting beauoiiul white ï¬nish for home exmrion. For new excin'ng m'm colors ask to see Ranch Tones . . . . . $4.75 each . . . . . $4.00 each . . . . . . $4.25 each . . . . . $4.25 each . . . . . $3.50 each TUrner 4-2291 {\l/ x «a II( Children 75c