For FIREâ€"AUNMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND_ ACCIDENT BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€" S E E â€"â€" Maple THE HILLTOP ELECTRIC Richmond Hill LINE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS ‘- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Dec. 20, I951 Yonge Street F. 0. WILSON BARBER SHOP gal/75 CHRISTMAS SEALS CLARKE’S My Thirty Years Of Experience is AT YOUR SERVICE ARTHUR J. WELLS Our sincerest good wishes that you may enjoy a Merry Christmas and all the good fortune to make your New Year a. Happy one. EIGHT TUBERCULOSIS. Telephone Maple 99 Richmond Hill "I? start of a very Christmas Season, Happy New Year. Phone 292 In this Merry may you Funeral service for Robert James Allen, who died at his home, Vic- toria. Avenue, Unionville, on Thurs- day, December 6, was conducted by Rev. Mr. Herman at the Dixon fun- eral home, Markham. 0n Satur- day afternoon. Born at Unionville. a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Al- len in 1878, Robert J. Allen lived in this village all his lfe, receiving his education at the Public School here and ï¬nishing . at Markham High School. He learned the blacksmithing trade at the shop operated by his brother, Sam H. Allen on Main Street. Unionville. Early in the twenties he entered employment with G. A. M. David- son in the Ford Motor Agency as an assistant salesman and book- keeper. With a high standard of life, he made many friends and during his early days took an ac- tive part in the social life of the village. In his younger days he played on the Unionville ball team and was a member of the bond and the lawn bowling club. ' We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Rum- ble who have come to live with Mr. and Mrs. R. Wynn, on Pomanda Road. Obituary Mr. T. Croft who has been alwxy for some time is spending a few days at home. FRI., SAT. â€" DEC. 28, 29 a ‘Alice In Wonder- land’ In Technicolor LAST SHOWIN GS TODAY of FR'L, SAT“ â€" DEC. 21, 22 JEFF CHANDLER EVELYN KEYES ‘Smugglers Island’ In Technicolor 2nd Feature Footlights, Fun & Frolic in 60 minutes of star-studded entertaiï¬mnt with ‘Varieties on, Parade’ with JACKIE COOGAN EDDIE GARR TOM NEAL EDDIE DEAN 14 SPECIALTY ACTS MON., TUES. - DEC. 24, 25 JOHN FORD’S ‘3 Godfathers’ In Technicolor with 2 CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY Starting 7 pm. & I pm. Sat. & Holidny Matinee z p.11. IT’S HERE! NEVER SHOWN ON THE SCREEN BEFORE ' Charles Dickens’ Immortal Classic Fun & Laughs Galore Wed., Dec. 26, 2 p.m CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN. RAINEY, UNIONVILLE Stiver Brother: entertained WED. THURS. DEC. 26, 27 HEY KIDS! DON’T MISS ‘Big Christmas Cartoon Show Cartoons Comedies ‘Christmas Carol’ 'HUMPHREY BOGART “The Enforcer†Adult Entertainment JOHN WAYNE HARRY CARRY JR. Also MGM Cartoon Adult Entertainment MARKHAM ALASTAIR SIM as SCROOGE 2 DAYS ONLY with in UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Unionvifle 1121 We are very sorry to lose Mr. 1nd Mrs. Richard Belkie and Sus- Youth For Christ The Youth for Christ met on Friday, December 14, at the home of Mrs. J. Hiltz. There were 14 present. Many nice gifts were collected to help ï¬ll the Christmas hampers for needy folk. The picture shown was “The Guiding Star.†Mr. Dean Findlay who has been with the Bank of Commerce staff at Woodville has been moved to the King City Branch. com. of their men from Stouï¬- ville, Aurora. and Unionville at a. dinner at Findlay’s Hotel on Sat- urday evening. an who moved to Toronto at the ï¬rst of the week. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macklegn who now occupy the apartments over the Arnold store. The Women’s Business and Pro- fessional Club of Unionville and Markham held its Christmas meet- ing on Monday, December 9, at the home of Mrs. H. Coab‘hup The musical programme was a solo by Mrs. K. Gresham, a piano duet by Mrs. Betty Thomas and Miss. Warve. All sang carols. A lovely lunch .was served by Mrs. L. Hughes and Mrs. Janet Maundy. Mr. Earl Appleton, Mr. Chester Weir and Mr. James Walker were guests at the Eglinton Hunt Ban~ quet held at Mr. Kelough’s home west of Elgin Mills. Congratulations to Miss Flor- ence Kiely who had a birthday this past Week. Conservation The annual Fathers’ Night at the Unionville Home and School Association held at the school on Monday last drew a record turn- out. Over ’70 people from all over the township gathered to hear Mr. Maynll of the Department of Pllnning and Development speak on*Conservation. At the close of Mr. Mnyall’s speech, a number of questions, all expressing great in- terest were asked. Mr. Burgis, president, then called on a number of leading citizens to express their views on the subject. Mr. H. Powers, Mr. G. Hambly and Mr. K. Deacon all had constructive comments to make. Mrs. Le- Mnsurier of Langstafl’, a leading ï¬gure in Home and School circles said I. few words and also Mr. Galpin, the new school inspecton. A joint meeting of the W.M.S. and WA. was held at the United Church on December 13. Mrs. George Martin, president of the W.M.S. presiding with Mrs. Mil- ner, president of the WA. assist- ing and Mrs. E. Braithwaite act- ing as pianist. There were 21 members of the W.M.S. present. Mr. Percy Cooper has returned home from hospital where he un- derwent an operatidn. We are very pleased to say he is now im- proving. Mrs. W. Bailey of Langstaï¬ was a. visitor tat Mrs. L. Rainey's on Saturday. The new oflicers elected for the W.A. of Central United Church for 1952 are as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. E. Be'well; presi- dent, Mrs. A. E. Milner; lst vice- president, Mrs. G. Ogden; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. H. Boadway; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Phillips; sec- retary, Mrs. M. H. Thompson; as- sistant secretary, Mrs. M. Cooke; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Brown; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. B. Snowball; pianist, Mrs. W. Butt; assistant pianist, Mrs. I. Braith- waite; devotional, Mrs. B. Snowfall, Mrs. M. Cooke, Mrs. A. Fleming, Mrs. W. Butt; fruit and flower committee, Mrs. J. Weir, Mrs. E. Casely, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. H. Stephenson; sick and visiting committee, Mrs. H. Stephenson, Mrs. J. Champion, Mrs. A. Dyke, Mrs. A. McInnis; press secretary, Mrs. A. McInnis; Board represent- ative, Mrs. A. E. Milner; Steward- esses, Mrs. A. Milncr, Mrs. S. Weatherell; auditors, Mrs. M. Cooke, Mrs. R. Coulson; social com- mittee, Mrs. G. Ogden, Mrs. J. Champion, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Pollard. Mr. Howard Hamesrton is now on the staff of the Perkins Hard- ware and his brother Stewart is engaged at Markham Bakery. We welcome them and their mother to our village. Their home was for- merly at Brougham. Mrs. C. A. Temple who with her husband is. now at Jacksonville Beach, Florida, has written back to- say they are enjoying the trip also the surf ï¬shing and expect to remain there until May. Dun'ng their absence Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Campbell and two daughters will occupy their house. Mrs. Russell Chant and her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Maunder of Foam Lake, $35k, have been staying at the home of» Mrs. G. G. Maynard. Mr. Gingell and famlly have now moved into their new home at the north end of the village. The Boy Scouts are busy repairâ€" ing toys which they are going to present to the Loyal True Blue and Ornnge Home. W. Butt; . Braith- Snowfall Fleming l flower Mrs. E. Mrs. H. visiting Sunday, December 23 is Christ- mas Sunday and the Sunday School and congregation will hold a joint service at 2.30 pm. There will be carol singing and the Christmas Story. There is to be a gift and a bag of treat for those who have attended Sunday School faithfully. ‘ ' ' ' Carrville Home and School Carrville United Church held its White Gift service on Sunday. A nice full hamper of parcels was received and will be given where needed most. The December meeting of the Carrville Home and School Assoc- iation was held in the school house Thursday evening. Due to the ex- tremely cold weather. the crowd was small and also there is a lot of sickness in the community. But those that were present saw some very wonderful ï¬lms presented by Mr. S. Griffiths. The ï¬lm Was on- titled “Romance of a Century†on the development of the Massey- Harris over the last hundred years. It travelled from Nova Scotia. to British Columbia and then to Eng- land, France, Belgium, Holland, Africe. India, Australia, New Zea- land, South America, Mexico and the United States' showing the type of Massey-Harris machinery used in each country. He also‘ showed two short ï¬lms River Mel- odies and Sports" Some of the members were a little homesick when pictures of England and Scotland were shown. The only re- gret the president has is that a larger crowd had not been pres- 1ent. Mrs. Bilinsky and Mrs. Bail- ey assisted Mrs. Stan Wood with refreshments. Don‘t forget the Christmas party that is to be giv- en the ohildren on Thursday even- ing in the school by the Home and School Association. Come along parents and children, you will be Welcome. White Gift Service Carrville Girls Club had a nice Christmas party at Mrs. McEwen's home. After the gifts were given out the girls enjoyed a social get- together and the hostess served a very tasty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood and son Drew had dinner Sunday in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evringham. Was enquiring of Mr. Frank Woolcott from his niece and she tells me that he is coming along nicely. His arm is out of the cast but he is still in St. John’s Conval- escent hospital at Newtonbrook and will be for some time yet. I am sure all the Carrville folks will like to know. Mrs. Jack McEwen leaves today for a month trip to her native Scotland. We hope she has a safe flight and we know she will have a grand time. Miss Annie Bone is in St. Mich- ael’s Hospital resting, pending an operation. We sincerely hope that she will soon be able to be out and Phone In. J. nonnnrs 177 Richmond Hill é. A Very Happy Christmas to all.†home again. Very best wishes go ' ' ‘ ' lto her from the Carrville folks. CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone [up]. 1801! '.: In But Middleton Mr. Mars. Middleton of Orillia visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton and also Bert Mid- dletons. Mr. and Mrs. B. Middleton and family had dinner Sunday in Tor- onto with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Will- iams and children and Mrs. Albert Hayter. Mr. Al. Sohm, senior teacher at Camille School is ill with pleurisy. His many friends hope he will soon be out again. It has just been announced by W. M. Cockburn Agricultural Rep- resentative for York County, that Mrs. Arthur Kirbyson of New- market has been re-appointed sec- retary on the staff of the York branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture at Newma‘rket. Mrs. Kirbyson will be remembered by many of the farmers and for- mer junior farmers who have avail- ed themselves of the services of the Department of Agriculture as Ed- na Webster, prior to her marriage to Arthur Kinbyson of Newmarket who passed away recently. Mrs. Kirbyson resumed her duties in the Agricultural office on Decem- ber 1 on the resignation of Miss Alberta Atkins, her former suco icessor. NEW SECRETARY everyday use. Buy them from your local agent. imam“mmmgnmuuuuumaumlmuuuuunmgï¬nmmmmm\umlummmmmmunmumumuuummunnum §W\mmmnmmmmummmmmummmmmmmmmnnwmm For wedding pictures â€"â€" for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the difference between an oi. - dinary photograph and a portrait â€" visit mmmmmmmmmnmmum Centre St. SAND. GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FlLl, SNOW PLOWING Edmund Soame Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment PORTRAITS TORONTO PHONE THORNHIL] 247 L. W. REID “THE STUDIO†1720 Avenue Road Ol’ rlner Thornhill