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TU. (-1428 John R. Kane, D.C. X-Ray 9 CLARKE AVE. THORNHILL BY APPOINTMENT AV. 5-3451 H. D. Melsness, D.C. X-RAY m Windham! Gate 8; Bayview (I block south Bayview Plaza) Phone TU. 4-1075 3, Appointment Clubine 8: Alexander Leonard R. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thugsday, April 23,1953 King 284 P L A S T E R I N G CONTRACTORS Deciantis - Rice GENERAL CONTR.‘ CTORS Building Repairs & Alterations Drain & Concrete Work Building Trades Dr. W. J. Mason DENTIST 55A YONGE S".‘. SOUTH ‘I‘Umu 4-1511 Richmond Hill CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT AV. 5-3741 5453V3 YONGE STREET BA. 5-4701 W. J. Smith & Son Paper Hanging Spray Painting Painting Rosenberg B. COM. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT TELEPHONE AURORA PArkvlew 1-4512 Floors, dustless sanding, refinishing. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Arthur G. Broad, Suite 1. 15 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hi" 24 King St. W. Toronto l'.l.A. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT BICHVALE. ONTARIO G. Chassie BUILDER CONTRACTOR Homes or General Repairs TU. 4-2933 Richmond Hill Chiropractic Richmond Floor Service 21 Bedford Park Ave. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-2062 By Appointment Accountants Phone AV. 5-4531 213 Oak Ave.. Richvale L. E. Clark Philip Swan 94 or AV.5-2736 FREE ESTIMATES Interior and Exterior Residence 63 Roseview Ave. TU. 4-1483 TU. 4-4217 Dental Phone Richmond Hlll PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY TU. 4-1701 HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT Office TU. 4-3571 Helen Simpson Flowers ‘ METRO WIDE DELIVERY SCHOOL DAYS: Leave Maple 7.15 am. Leavu Richmond Hill 9.15 am Member - Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Dr. P. R. Macfarlane 53 Yonge N. General Business Carpet Cleaners QUALITY CLEANERS OF RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY Also carpets cleaned in your home. Work Guaranteed. SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Leave Richmond Hill 6 pm. “Red Seal” Adequate Wiring Repairs & Service for Washers. Dryers, Stoves, Refrigerators. Oil Burners Dr. J. M. Dryer DENTlST Open Evenings Gas Extractions Charles Matthews Dr. J. Perdicaris MEDICAL-DENTAL Coaches For All Occasions Heavy Machinery Float Crane P.C.V. ,Licence K Buildings Moved R E N A U L T Sales & Service CENTRE BAYVIEW PLAZA BEVERLEY ACRES PHONI TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. HU. 5-1145 HILL-CITY MOTORS (RICHMOND HILL) TU, 4-4221 RADIO, TV & AERIALS E. CHARITY ALL WORK DONE BY MACHINE Leave Maple 3.30 pm. Langdon’s 'oach Lines Ltd. Electric Heating All Appliance Repairs 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) DENTIST Gas Extractions 50 Yonge St. North TU. 4-117! Richmond Hill HERRIDGE Telephone Kim 56 ’78 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1462 Litmmm . 134.2524 Phone AV. 5-1770 ELECTRIC PROFESSIONAL SERVICE RADIO TELEVISION HIGH-FIDELITY Richmond TU. 4-4217 LANGSTAFF Dental Contractor Richmond Hill Res. TU. 4-1932 TU. 4-3211 Body 82 Fender Repair: Complete Refinishing If you haven‘t heard of our re- putation, enquire from your friends All work guaranteed. 144 Spruce Av ’. Stop 22A Vonge St. Richvaie For appointment. ph. AV. 5-3631 QUALITY CLOTHES Men's and Ladies’ made-to- measure PLANTING - CLEANUP ROTOTILLING - SODDING ROLLING - EVERGREENS PERENNIALS - ANNUALS Diamond landscape J. Roy Herrington Katharine Williams M.B.E. SECRETARIAL SERVICE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Richvale Auto Body 80 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill BOOKKEEPING TU. 4-2208 Richmond Hill Hair Styling Permanent Waving General Business Humane Services Receiving Hours: 8 am. - 6 pm‘ or otherwise by appointment Toronto by appointment any time 117 Carrville Road West Life. Fire. Automobile, Liability. Hail. Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance 3 Specialty KING City Telephone 28 "meg, NORTH mcumoun HILL TURNER 4-1124 'Youee 5mm é MAINTENANCE Phone Maple 326M Formerly Bloor 8; Yonge Sts. KETOLA~ POWER EQUIPMENT Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE Lawn & Garden Equipment Sellwood Salon TU. 4-2321 Sales Service Rentals SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER Richmond Hill, Ont. 17 Yonge St. N. JOHN HIRTZ Len0;s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-1974 STEAMFIT’I‘ING WELDING um um migm 25 Grandview Ave. Thomhill AVenue 5-1379 Complete? Insurance Service 24 Adelaide St. W. Indi"id'1al Attention â€" NO CHARGE -â€" AV. 5-1538 Roy V. Bick TUrner 4-1551 AV. 5-4529 Insurance Thornhill (Continued) CATS EM. 3-0311 TU. 4-1219 Phone ll - Maple, Ont. Roy A. Phillips Bus. AV. 5-3630 Res. TU. 4-3935 Corner Agency Limited Insurance - Mortgages - Fire Auto - Liability The Bank of V'ova Scotia Bldg. AURORA Telephone: Ernie Brock 8: Son PA. 7-5052 EM. 4-3652 Savage Insurance Services .. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire. Automobile. Plate Glass. Automobile Financing. etc. Floyd E. Corner BETTER INSURANCE PROTECTION AND SERVICE Banister. Solicitor. Notary Public 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Every Thursday afternoon TUrner 4-1551 Richmond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto St. Phone EM. 3-5877 Aunt-a. Ontario Telephone: Aurora Office PA. 7-5052 . Residence. Aurora. PA. $5046 Toronto Office EM. 4-3652 Barristers. Solicitors. and Notaries Evenings 7.00 to 9.00 Saturdays 10 am. to 5 pm. TU. 4-3676 Bayview Plaza Shopping Centre, Richmond Hill Toronto. 67 Yonge Street. EM. 4-0479 J. Rabinowitch, BA. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC ' For All Your Insurance Needs Miller and Comery LTD. General Insurance Plaxton & Deane Banister. Soiicitox and Notary Public Peppiatt, Errington Ph.: James H. Timmins John S. Walkington Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY 113 King St. - King Cit? Insurance Agency A. BURNETT General Insurance 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-155] BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, NOTARIES K. M. R. Stiver, Q.C. Joseph Vale, Q.C. J. M. Peppiatt. BA. William Errington. B. Com. Residence 73 Leisure Lane Richmont‘ Hill GENERAL INSURANCE TU. 4-2084 Richmond Theatre Block Res. '10. 4 2117 Barrister, Solicitor. etc. RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL Richmond Hill Office 15 Yonge Street N. ‘ TUrner 4-2071 Thornhlll Ofiice AV. 5-1197 T. C. Newman Office 15 Yonge St. N. 195A MAIN ST. W. 5 4571. Newmarket. Ont. Stiver, Vale, H errington Insurance 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill AVenue 5-3165 THORNHILL Telephone Legal (Continued) Richmond Hill PA. 7-5046 LE. 2-1226 King City 28W BARRISTER. SOLICITOR & NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Business Barrister. Solicitor & Notary Public (By Appointment) Medical Centre, Bayview Plan Richmond Hill. Ont. Office 8; Residence TU. 4-4040 BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY PUBLIC RICHMOND HILL '1 Duflerln St. AVenuo 5-1477 TUrner (-1548 Dr. Cameron Cowan Dr. J as. R. Langstafi Dr. John B. Wynne Dr. Allen J. Smith BY APPOINTMENT 3‘ Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Northern Building Office: TUmer 4~3121 If no answer call PBospect 3-5327 Dr. Victor Zuck Dr. D. F. McGregor By Appointment Richvale - Langstafl' Stop 20A Yonge Street Dr. D. A. McBurney Dr. G. N. Norheim Norman A. Todd, Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In North Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 am. to 6 pm. including Sat. RU. 8-8949 Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Filled a; Repair: 31 YONG-E ST. NORTH Phone TUrner 4-3962 Open Friday Nights Eyes Examined Stuart P. Parker Frank L. Walsh AV. 5-3634 By Appointment Marguerite Boyle F. L. Lowrie, R.0. Dr. Leon Bloom W. E. Neil Mann By Appointment 4 Church St. ‘S. at Centre Richmond Hill Office -- TU. 4-1271 By Appointment 363 Markham Rd. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1008 (1 Block west of Buvlew) Office TUrner 4-1780 Residence TUrner 4-1863 Dr. D. B. Robson Dr. J. P. Wilson Residence Banister & Solicitor Notary Public Evenings by appointment .. TU. 4-3445 17 Elizabeth St. North Toronto: EMplre 6-2507 350 Bay Street 4 Church St. S. Richmond Hill By Appointment Office TU. 4-1422 Residence â€" TU. 4-1314 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill. Ontario Elocution. Public Speukiu Platform Department Dramatic Art “HOMEWOOD HALL” Thornhm Evenings by appointment Phone AV. 5-2621 By appointment 50 Yonge St. N. RICHMOND HILL Optometry By Appointment Medical WILLOWDALE Musical TUrner 4-1154 '. Kirchen, R.0. THORNHILL (Continued) Glasses Fitted Legal TU. 4-1303 TU. 4-4618 BA. 1-1806 And School On Monday, March 23, there was a meeting of the Charles Howitt Home and School. Les Walters, the president, presided over the meeting and introduced the guest speaker, Mr. O.Beirn, vice-principal of Thornhill High School. In the audience there were many students from grades 7 and 8, along with their parents and Mr. O’Beirn directed his re- marks mainly to them. He spoke on the preparation for high school and claimed the road to learning was not easy. The motto of Thornhill High translated means “After the struggle the reward," which he felt was appropriate for the new school. Charles Hewitt Home "Trlbute to Glenn Miller" is one of the featured numbers at the Richmond Hill Figure Skat~ ing Club 4th annual Carnival at Richmond Hill arena April 2. 3 and 4th. Attractive skaters tak- Mr. O’Beirn feels that a student who does his best and feels suc- cessful, holds his head up high and has better family and school r.1ationships whereas the stu- dent who knows he is not doing his utmost, hangs his head, does not look you in the eye and has poor family, friend and school re- lationships. (2)'To bewloyal _â€" to parents first, then friends, church and teachers. (3) To be alert. (4) To be truthful â€"- the whole truth. (5) To be efficient. Mr. O'Beirn then said to the students that competition is keener in high school and the student must work harder to keep at the top of the class. He ex- plained the rotary system. Spoke again of homework and how im- portant it was to keep it up and not get behind. He then said that he felt writing had been neglected along the way, that writing must be legible. Suggest- ed the student make an assign- ment sheet for every class so that when they arrive home they know exactly what is required for homework. Also made the He then played a game with the grade eight students to prove his point of telling the “whole” truth, not “half” truths. He felt th students should develop a sense of industry, by firstly, doing routine tasks well. helping at home, by acepting each task as a challenge. Mr. O’Beirn quot- ed an instance of a boy who did not get along with other students and didn‘t enjoy his school life until he adjusted, changed his attitude and is now happier with his family. friends and teachers. r (1) TovleE‘I-mnctual at breakfast, school and included to be punc- tual with one’s homework. .v. -.v...- -._. suggestionnto pafents that they SUTTON â€" Georgina and North Gwillimbury townships and the Village of Sutton are dis- cussing a joint effort to control dogs running at large. A dog pound to serve three municipalit- ies has been suggested. An in- creased license fee for females is being considered. "IUMI'TWB’VBEiIn‘s five special poigts_w_ere: c . v,,,,_Lt_-L TU‘ 4-1432 VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone 147 Yonge St. N Office â€" “George T. Yates. Ontario Land Surveyors 130 Wfllowdale Ave., Willowdale. Ont... BA. 5-3031 Re; George T. Yates, 0.L.S.. 53 Bedford Park Avenue Richmond Hill. TU. 4-2941 Dr. W. Allan Ripley 10 Lorne Ave. TU. 4-2220 CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 17 Roosevelt Drive Phone 161 Spruce Ave‘. Dr. Cicely Wilson Small Animal Practice By Appointment Veterinary Surveyors RICHVALE NEWS Richmond Hill “Tribute To Glenn Miller" MRS. M. E. TAYLOR Back Row tL-R) Jane Hillaby, Darlene Williams. Suzanne Clay- ton. Lavinia Glandfield, Linda Hayes, Jean Sanderson. ing part showiniabgve a_r_e_ check this sheet each night for at least the first six months, and urged the parents to be firm about the bed-time of the stu- dents and again quoted cases of students studying so late they were too tired to write an exam and in some cases were too ill to write. Mr. Bill Baker thanked the speaker on behalf of parents and students. A nomination committee was then formed consisting of Mr. Everist, principal, Mrs. Robert Brash, Mrs. J. E. Howard, Mrs. Dick Mills and Bill Baker. Next meeting will be the re- sults of the reading club. Exec- utive meeting is to be held at Mrs. J .Wilson‘s. Westwood Lane. Shirley Gordon, grade eight student, was then introduced, and as president of student council, she outlined the various activities of the council since its inception. She introduced the “Talent Re- view” starting with the morning show â€" whose MO. was Ricky Edwards, weather, Karen Ham- i‘ton, news, Alan Every, adver- tisements Wayne Zubec, sports news, John Goadsby. Herb Gir- ard and Don Davies did an on the spot interview with Russia’s Mr. Khruschev and Mr. MacMillan, prime minister of England. On Tuesday, March 24th, the West Scott Homeowners held a meeting at Charles Howitt School. Northolt Homeowners were invit- ed to attend, also anyone interest- ed in hearing David McLean speak about the new subdivision called Maryvale Gardens. Frank Price, president. called the meeting to order and the first discussion was about the roads. A poll of the members present was then taken to see the feeling about paving the roads at the ad- ditional taxes of $25.00 a year for 10 years. Two-thirds of those present voted in the affirmative, so a motion was made and car- ried that a poll of the whole sub- division was to be made on local improvement basis to see if the majority are in favor of paving. ..._u _t David McLean was then intro- duced. He is the subdivider of the Maryvaie Gardens and he displayeda map which showed the streets and lots all number- ed. The Leslie Estate in Thorn- hill are the contractors. Beamish Construction are doing roads and the Del Brocco Bros. are respon- sible for water and sewers. The lots are to be serviced by water and storm sewers, paved roads, watermains will be done by developer and it is hoped to be finished by July. Ditches are to be sodded. The meeting was adjourned with the playing of “‘God Save the Queen,” by John Goadsby. Refreshments were then served. West Scott Homeowners Herbert Girard recited a poem entitled “Lochinvar”. Ronnie and David\Clark played a trumpet solo of “Abide With Me." Eliza- beth Sand played a piano solo, Craig Ellis and Bob Boulden gave a puppet show called “Monster in the Mansion." John Goadsby pl .yed a piano solo. Storm drain to be laid between lots in new subdivision, carry on down Bryson (formerly Scott Dril ) across Maryvale Crescent, down through vacant lot to ra- vine where it will empty into the creek. ’ Mr. McLean said that ‘tiiey‘hlgg- ed to have 60 houses nmsneu mls year. Birthday Greetings Mrs. Dick Mills. Maryvale Cres- cent, and Mrs. Mae Davies. Mac- Kay Drive both celebrated birth- days last week. uuga Luau u..- . Jim Perry. Roosevelt Dr., cel- ebrated his twelfth birthday on Good Friday, March 27th. Jim's parents took him and Don Spears to a show and to a restaurant for lunch, also present were brothers John and Bill. lst Langstaff Scouts At the meeting on Thursday. March 26th, the Scouts were as- sisted in knot tying by Mr. Peter- son who kindly came out toshow the boys several new knots. .The Wolf Patrol had a success- ful hike on Saturday, March 28. They left at 8.30 a.m. and were home by 7.30 pm. Spending the day at the “Honey Pot.” Davâ€" id Clark passed his remaining tests for tenderfoot and several of the other boys passed their tests for second class. Z‘nleow: (L-R) Penny Houston, Phone AV. 5-4293 Phone AV. 5-3116 Linda King, Victoria Morley, Carol Smith. Front Row: (LR) Margaret Rice. Heather Mills. Irene Gibb, Cathy M'ason. It was a very poorly attended meeting held on Wednesday. March 25. at Charles Howitt School. The elections were can- celled as there wasn't enough people to warrant them. Mr. Eil- Iert Sands, supervising principal for the area, kindly took time out from a busy schedule to repre« sent the school board and in- form the association that a back ston for baseball will be erected Charles Howitt Recreation Assoc. :id gradingr done bv the school board. There will he a change of nights For basebali from Tues- rhv and Thursdav to Mondav and Wednesdav. so that the night will not nonflir‘t with Sr‘outing. Nniw‘vbourhood Bowlers 200 and over -â€" Betiv Camu- beil 23R. '727. Jovr‘e Mi‘es 205. Norma thster 207. Vi Krismzm ??3, Lou Bush 212. Mar?! Miller 221. Murinl Markle 207. Mary Rohmn 208. 'H.T,F. â€"â€" Bettv Camobe‘l. 718. Team standinqs â€"- Larkspur-3 112 R059: 101. Hollvhor'ks 97. Ca- "mllias 90, Marigolds 83, Asters 82. Mr. and Mrs. A] Peek. West- wood Lane. spent frnm Sunday in Thursr‘ay at the Roval \York Hotel at the Ontario Retail Lum- ber Dea‘ers Assuciatlnn Conven~ tirv1 he‘d there annuallv. They had a wonderful time en- tertaining and being entertained by people who travel from all over to no to this convention. Lanrich Bowlers April 5 To 12 Wildlife Week 200 and over â€" Sam Hackett 205. Bob Webster 244. Wally E1- lis 234. 202. Marlon Blanchard 92], 201, 242. Ross Clark 206, Rob Campbell 222, Les Walters 201. Norma Webster 2‘29, Isobel Weir 204. 235. Oke Bloomqulst 214. Les ‘Markle 254. Patrol Leaders Lona Martin. Caroline Miller. Trudy Peck. Margo Martin. Company Leader Harriett Morningstar had lunch at the home of Captain Wanda Weir. Maryvale Crescent, on Monday, March 30. Lt. Eilleen Peck was also present to discuss nlans for camp. Break-Ins Several homes In the area were broken into on Easter SundaY, among them the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Weir. Maryvale Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Spires, Avenue Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Langman, Denham Drive Team standings â€" Fireflies 53. Okey Dokes 50, Flving Tigers 45, Swedes 41, Screwballs 34, Alley Cats 29. 2nd Richvale Guides April 5th to 11th inclusive. fol- lowed by “Nature Sunday". April 12th. has been set aside by the Federal Government as Canad- ian National Wildlife Week. Al- though we consider conservation as a year-round program the special week set aside is a per- iod to focus attention on our re- newable natural resources and especially our wild life. , ,n.__ H.S.F.. Marion Blanchard 242, Les Markle 7.54. H.S.H., Marlon Blanrhard 263, Les Markle 262. H.T.F.. Marion Blanchard 664, Wally Ellis 622. Marion Blanchard 727. Wally Ellis _673.__ Vuy» ..... _, V..- Sometimes, like so many other things now-a-days, we take our wild life for granted. When you think what wild life means to the sportsman and trappers, the nature lovers and thousands of people who get so much enjoy- ment from their presence in rec- reational pursuits. we must con- sider our great responsibility in protection and wise management. National wild life week is an educational period and provides good opportunities to undertake some of those conservation pro: gun-u, V- a“--- ...,i, jects we have‘ often thought about. Children in schools. youth and adult groups and many con- servation organizations will, in their own way, be thinking es- pecially of wildlife conservation from April 5th to 12th. Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1245 Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN â€" Photo by Lagerquist fol-