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[ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME ' If You [Mend to Redecorate or Remodel This Fall . . . ‘ lel ugly, makeshift elec- Drieol extensions spoil the looks of u newly-docoroied room. They’re not only unsightly, but they're also unsafe. Now is the opportunity for better mark- eting of your milk. We, the directors of District No. 6, urge you to support your association by marking your ballot in fa- vour of the marketing agency. Pres. Geo. Smith â€"â€"â€"WITHâ€"â€"â€"â€" The Ontarioâ€"Hydro Electric Power Commission ~located in the Richmond Hill area Applicants must have two years High School or equivalent Must be physically fit for outdoor work Qualified Foresters will have excellent opportunity for advancement, including Employee Benefits Applications will be received by Area Manager, L. J. Roy, H.E.P.C., Richmond Hill "YOUR FRIENDLY STORE" 24 Yonge St. N. - Richmond Hill WE WILL TRAIN YOUNG MEN BUB CKAIGIE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov._1, 1951 AGE 17-25 . SINGLE OR MARRIED __’_ As __ __ FORESTERS NOTIC Director E. A. Buchanan exclusive dealer in. DO provide enough convenience outlets for all your lumps and up- pllances. Space them every 12 feel along the wall and in smaller areas of 3 feet or more. Sec. Don RaYmer a‘new correspondent for Cu- ionville, in th person of Mrs. Len Rainey. In order that we may give your district com- pletenews coverage please for- ward any news or items of lo- cal interest you may have to Mrs. Rainey. $01!. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. H. Gridley from our village. We understand they are moving to Timmins in the near future. The home-made baking sale held at the home of Mrs. Strickland and sponsored by The Home and School Club on Saturday, October 27, was a huge success. First Euchre Wednesday night, October 24, the veterans first euchre of the season was held in the Veterans’ Hall. There was a fair crowd. Ladies first prize was won by MiSs Edith Empringham with a score of 122; second by Mrs. Fred Stiver with a score of 112; booby prize went to Mrs. Penny; men’s lst prize Was won by Mr. Matt Davies with a score of 135; second by Mr. Penny. There will be a series of these euchres, next one to be on November 7 at 8.30 p.m. Come and have an enjoyable evening. The W.A. of Central Unitedl Church was ,held in the church school room on Thursday of last week. The topic “The Great Sup- per" was very ably taken by Mrs. A. Dyke. Mrs. Purvis sang “Lord Bless This House.” After a short discussion the members decided on many different ways in which they could .help in the renovation of the church basement. Mrs. Matthews gave a very touching and descrip- tive talk on her work among the mentally ill girls. Our president, Mrs. A. E. Milver was in the chair .and due to the absence of the sec- retary, Mrs. L. Rainey, Mrs. M. Cook took her place. A very de- lightful luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. Fleming, Mrs. A. Coathup, Mrs. B. Gayman. We are all sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Gee Size. Mr. Size was formerly a Unionville boy. We understand that Stiver Bros. have purchased part of a lot on Station St, owned by Dr. Chant and plal’! to erect a new ofl’ice and garage to house their trucks. Wé are all very pleased to know that Master Robert Harrington who has been on the sick list is now improving. On Monday night. the Scout Troops surprised Boboy by calling on him in a group. Hunters There were a large number of hunters out in this district last Friday and Saturday although we hear the pheasants were not tpo plentiful. Mrs. Hzirdld Brookfield was ‘tak- an to th Generaf Hospital Mdnday for treatment. We wish her a speedy recovery. St. Phillips Church On November 14, at 7.30 p.m., the next meeting of the Gleaners The Liberal is very glad to announce the appointment of DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP, OF NORTH YORK An Open Letter To All Citizens As official u'uardian of the health of our municipality I would draw your attention to the fact that vaccination ag- ainst smallpox will be given on request to all children (6 mos. to 16 years) at the schools dur- ing November. 20-30, 1951. Children successfully vaccin- ated since 1945 do NOT re- quire vaccination at this time. Only children who have a “Yes” signed consent card will be vaccinated. Won’t you please protect your child and your community by having ev- everyone who qualifies, vaccin- ated against a disease which can cause such terrible disfig- urement? Have your child vaccinated ei- ther by your Family Physician or at your school. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. CORRESEONDENT UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone L' MRS. LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE nionville 112J of St. Phillips Church will be held at the home of Mrs. A. K. Hat. rington for the purpose of planning the bazaar .which will be held Nov- ember 24. A meeting of the Curlers was held in the Veterans Hall on Octo- ber 24. This was to organize for the 1951 Curling season. On Friday, October 26, the Vet. erans dance was held in the Veter- ans Hall. This being ladies night, a. very enjoyable time was spent. Very large crowds have been en- joying the skating at the Crosb) Memorial Rink. Central United The ladies of Central United Church W. A. held a very success- ful bazaar in the basement of the church on Saturday of last week. Almost everything was disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. James Dove of Hamilton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powers last week end. Mrs. F. Reesor and“ Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Dowson of Port Perry and Miss Elganor Johnson of Uxbridge, and Mr. Chester Weir and daugn- ter Miss Elizabeth were viistors at Mrs. L. Raineys on Sunday. W offer our congratulations to Mr. A. E; Milner-who had a birth- day on Monday, October 29. Mr. Milner is now in his 805 and has been a resident of Unionville for many years. ‘Unionvillé"Jets will play Niagara Falls team at Crosby Memorial Rink on Tuesday, October 30. Miss Helen Bratton who has been in thefiospital is home again and is improving. The veterans’ wives are now or- ganizing and the first meeting was held at ‘the home 3f Mrs. W. Au:- tin. The ladies had a very pleas- ant time at this meeting and ex- pect to further their plans for this at th_e heme of Mrs. S. A. Mac- Donald on the 7th concession on November 15. We all hope Mr. W. Sellars who is 1'1! in the East General Hospital will ‘soon be feeling much better. Veterans Wives On Monday evening a miscellan- eous shower was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise. Mi‘s. H. Moorby entertained members of the local Institute also a visiting Institute from King in her home last Thursday afternoon. Last Sunday, October 28, was Rally Day at Sunday School in the Brethren in Christ church with- 228 in attendance. Mrs. Lehman spoke in the interests of the Scott Mission in Toronto. During the Sunday School an offering of $92.99 was received which was given to the work of the Mission. We wish a speedy recovery to Miss Helen Doner who has been ill with pneumonia; also to Mr. Stanley Wilson who has the chic}:- en pox; and to Miss Beverly Car- rington who had her {onsils re- moved last Saturday. Miss Carrie Epp of Toronto vis- ited last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Doner. Municipality of the TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM County of York PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Supplementary Assessment Roll for the Township of Markham will be held in the Council Chamber, Unionville, on Wednesday, October 24, 1951, at 10 a.m., to hear and adjudicate upon all complaints against the Supplementary Assess- menfiRolL of the Municipality of the Township of Markham for the year 1951. All parties interested are requested to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eric Morby entertained fifty- eight young people from Grace Chapel in Toronto in their home. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Mor- by had been a member of this Young People’s society. During the past week six of the local girls enjoyed a very pleasant motor trip. Misses Blanche, Ruth and Freda Henderson, Miss Jean Brillinger and Misses Marjorie and Luella. Heise attended the Holiness Federation Services in Kingston on October 21, then visited the Thous- and Islands, Montreal and Ottawa. was that the girls were present One interesting feature of the trip during one session of Parliament. Dated at Unionville, October 9, 1951. Court Of Revision Correspondent: Mrs. Allan Donor Phone Stoufiville 67104 Clerk, Township of Markham CHARLES HOOVER, GORMLEY W. I. The W. I. convention will be held at the Roya'lx York on Nov- ember 5, 6, and 7. Mrs. C. Bey- non is the Temperanceville dele- gate and will spend the three days attending. Mrs. G. Baldwin, Mrs. M. McClure and Mrs. C., Henshaw also hope to spend some time at the conference. Tuesday, the 6th, is the day of the luncheon. W. A. & W.M.S The Temperanceville W.A. and W.M.S. were guests of Mrs. Ray Jennings, Aurora on October 25. A number of visitors added’ to the attendance and a very pleasant af- ternoon was spent. The W.M.S. took the topic for the day with the president Mrs. C. Beynon pre- siding. An‘ article on “Religious Radio Reaches Out” was read by Mrs. McClury, Mrs. Ed Paxton and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. The authâ€" or, Rev. W. H. Pike spoke of the fact that a church so missionary minded’ as the United Church must .minister through the medium of radio and does so effectively throughout the Dominion. Radio Communion service and Counsell- ing by Radio and letter are regu- lar features of these services. Many letters of gratitude and don- ations are received which encourage and make the radio ministry poss- ible. The United Church Radio Ministry has already demonstrated that God hears and answers pray- er and that He uses this modern means of Grace to bring the riches of Christ to meet the need of hun- gry hearts on the “Far Flung Frontiers” of our Church. Mrs. Moddle gave a very .inter- esting‘ talk on her son’s work, Rev. Harold Moddle of Alberta. She told of the almost pioneer condi- tions, of the tiny home with no conveniences, of the difficulties en- countered and with the help of God surmounted. Mrs. Moddle ask- ed that we might begin a chain of prayer for the help and guidance of this young man we all know to be a fine minister of Christ’s work. The Thankofl’ering of the W.M.S. was received at the meeting. We were happy to have a. life member, Mrs. Walter Bovair, pres- ent, also Mrs. D. Carr, Mrs. Len Legge and Mrs. Bert Andrews as guests. « The W. A. president, Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings expressed her ex- treme gratitude to all those who assisted with the turkey supper and made it such a successful evâ€" ent. Total proceeds received from the event; amounted to $427.00. The building fund will receive approx- imately thirty-four dollars of the money cleared. Bazaar A bazaar will be held by the W. A. on November 23. It will con- sist of a baking sale, apron table, gift table, and touch and take tab- le. Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. C. Beynon will be irrcharge respectively. The Anglican Church bazaar is to be heldion November 29. Due to Mr. Moddle’s absence to preach at an anniversary service, the Gideons will be present at Tem- peranceville on Sunday, November 4. They will also supply musical selections by their members. Come and enjoy the service. Coming Along We are happy to relate that Master George Gilxham is conval- escing nicely and ‘ now taking treatments, at Lyndhurst Lodge. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. .". KING ‘ \VAVAVAVQW‘VmVnVAVAVmeVr-t’me‘AVA”meVmeVmeVAVmeVAVm“ a."AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVI-k’ 52‘ m" «‘0»? a.“ r»: h." a: m" m“ m' m m aux mm M‘ WW TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Get Your'Order In Early I \ Avoid Delay! ' ‘ pm 3mm? cam ' Phone King 3R11 Larger munity is also a patient there and he and George enjoy each other's company a great deal. Accident We regret to hear of Mrs. Frank Wilkins accident and sincerely 'hope the ligaments of her leg will soon be healed. Mr. Harold Dickin is still in the hospital. It was the requesc of the WA. members that a box of candy be purchased by Mrs. Mod~ dle for him as this is the one thing he can partake of. The accident on the Beaverbrook Farm which took the life of an employee was a great shock to this community. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Bill Wilkie well known to this‘com- To advise people of 1 special eV- ent at your church or school or club use 3 “Coming Events” notice 63 Yonge Street South "THE LIBERAL” 59 Yonge St. S. Phonemic Richmond Hill Indapendcnt Parking Bruin Safety Rim Wheel. / Automatic Electiic Choko Bolted-On Fenders’ Floatinz‘ Oil Intake . Oil Bath Air Cleaner Floating Power Engine Mounting. Exhault Valve Seat Inserts Electric Windlhield Wiperl Oilite Fuel Filter in Gas Tank Bplauertoof Ignition System HELP PROVIDE THOUSANDS OF EXTRA TROUBLE-FREE MILES 'dedw WW4" HELP PROVIDE HOUSANDS 0F EXTRA “Home Paper of The District Since 1878 THESE DROP IN ANYTIME AT WILLIAM NEAL When Donald Gordon, chairman and president. Canadian National Railways, was made an honorary chief of the Chippewa-Ojibwa}! Indians by Chief Andrew Bannon, he was given the name Bat-Nen- Gwanun meaning “Man Feathers.” Mr. Gordon, who is seen chatting with Chief Bannon i0 lowing his initiation at Fort.William, Ont, officiated at the recent opening of a new recreation hall donated to the Indians by the C.N.R ONE OF THE BEST WAYS for you to find out the real worth of any car is to get the opinion of a number of owners. For more than 35 years Dodge owners have been the Dodge car’s most enthusiastic salesmen. This is because‘they know Dodge has pioneered~ in developing important autos mobile advancements; because they know Dodge combines resear’ch, manufacturing skill and careful inspection to produce a car of outstanding dependability. So take a tip from Dodge owners and your new car invest- ment will pay dividendsâ€"in finer performance, longer life and low upkeep. FOR DEPENDABILITY