The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$TELEVISION l 10% POWN LING-TILE SERVICE steam: under the Jacques Cartier Bridge in Montreal Harbor on her maiden voyage from Rotterdam. The first foreign passenger ship ever to mnke a maiden voyage to this coun- try, the Mausdam is paying tribute T0 CANADA. Apretty Nether- lander in authentic Dutch costume waves ha pily as the new ride of the Holland- mericarLing, S. . Magsdqm MAIDEN VOYAGE SALUTE SMITH 8 HILLARD TELEPHONE - KING 4 7 - \X/ This Newspaper is dedicated to supply you with the best in News Services, and is proud of its contribution to your Local and World-wide information. It is also happy that it provides the vehicle. in Display and Classified Advertising. that carries the answer to essential WHA T-D’ YE -KN OW-I NF 0R M A T 1 ON , thro h which you get the best in your personal, soc' and household needs. Bulldozing - Excavating ADMIRAL "WHAT D’YE KNOW” is today more than a genial Greeting. It is indicative of today’s pace in living. People KNOW moreâ€"have to know moreâ€"than their forebears of a couple of generations ago. Kids today in Primary Schoolâ€" students in Universityâ€"Business- menâ€"Homemakersâ€"all have to learn more, and know more, to keep abreast of the multitude of developments and progress in the world today. As a requisite of good citizenship, and in social life, men and women simply have to know, and be well-informed about what is going on in their local commun- ity and in the world at large. That is why Newspapers have to supply more and more news and information. And what about news and information concerning the things we all need in the enjoy- ment of our standards of living today! Grading to Canada for the part played by Canadian Forces in the liberation of Holland and to acknowle e the friendly reception shown y this country to thousands of Netherlandâ€" ers who have emigrated here. The sleek 503 foot, 15,024 gross ton vessel is designed to cater almost exclusively to touristrclass travellers and arrived here with a capacity list of 88] passengers. Photograyh: Holland-America Line REFRIGERATORS 52-43 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross Cox, Jefferson. who cele- brated their 29th wedding anniv- ersary September 27, 1952. Girls from our district aged 12- 16 are invited to register with the lst Oak Ridges Girl Guides at Oak Ridges School on Saturday at 10 Jefferson School Visiting Jefferson School last week we met Miss Audrey Leary the new teacher and saw some of the handicraft work the pupils are undertaking for the forth-coming bazaar“. The children in Mr. Green's room have made some very hand- some articles in leather and plas- tic. We also took note of the new venetian blinds and the sections of frosted window-pane installed to alleviate glare from the early morning sun. Mrs. Edwin J. Gamble is enter- taining the wedding party after the church rehearsal this Friday eveping. The Bond Dept. of the Canada Life Assurance Co., Toronto, gave a tea and presentation to Margar- et. Entertaining Among those who have enter- tained for Miss Margaret Goulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Goulding, Jefferson, who is being married this Saturday, October 3, to Mr. George Ronald Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Browne, Willowdale, are Mr .and Mrs. J. Allan Bales of Richmond Hill, who gave a garden party and presenta- tion at their home. Miscellaneous showers were given by Mrs. Eric Charity and Mrs. Alex McKay. Elgin Mills; Mrs. Geo. Bill- erman and Mrs. Lambert Atkinson and Mrs. John Atkinson, Richmond Hill; Mrs. Jack Holland, Mrs. Mor- ley Moses, Jefferson; Miss Alice Browne and Miss Fran Brumell of Lansing and a presentation and miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Geo. M. Beynon and Miss Marjory Mur- phy, Richmond Hill. A crystal shower was held for the bride-to-be by Mrs. Douglas Hillaby and Mrs. Bruce Bell, Rich- mond Hill. Mrs. Joseph C. Bales of Lansing entertained at a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Threlfall spent last week-end in Kitchener attending the wedding of Betty Jane. Bauslaugh of that city and Theodore Fielder of Steeles Ave. Mrs. Threlfall's sisters, Miss Aud- rey Jamieson and Mrs. Nesbitt Robson stayed at her home for the week-end. Observatory Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Robertson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson visited the David Dun- lap Observatory at Richmond Hill last Saturday evening. Over 100 people attended the lecture regard- ing the main telescope of the Oh- servatory and witnessed the rolling back of the great dome. The whole dome weighs 80 tons. having an opening measuring 15 to 50 feet, and can be rotated to accommodate the giant telescope in any position. the giant telescope in any position. All present, in turn, had a won- derful glimpse of stars which can- not be seen by the naked eye. Many viewed the moon through the tel- escopes set up about the lawn by amateur telescopists from Toronto We understand these lectures finish at the end of October. Mrs. R. R. Threlfall is holding open house again next Monday. October 6 at 8 pm. for all ladies in this district who wish to help with sewing or knitting for the ba- zaar. Any suggestions regarding the various booths should be brought forward at this time and any help for the bazaar’s success will be appreciated. All interested are cordially invited to attend. In connection with the great Mission which the Toronto Diocese of the Anglican Church will be holding in the Coliseum at th eC. N.E. from October 26 to November 4 inclusive, when the Rector of Birmingham, England, will be the preacher, member of the Laymen‘s Committee of the Mission will be visiting St. John's Church, Oak Ridges (Yonge St. at Jeffer- sonl at the 11.15 a.m. service on Sunday next, October 5 to give a irstâ€"hand account of the Mission from a layman’s point of View. COOLER WEATHER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER How about those worn-out stove and furnace pipes. Now is the time to replace them, while our stock is in good supply. We also have wall 8.: floor thimbles 6" & '7“, stoveboards 26x28 28x28 28x30 28x34 and stove screens for Que- The speaker will be Mr. Harold Ballantyne, head of the Agency )epartment of the National Fire insurance Co. Mr. Ballantyne is a member of St. Alban's Church, at Leaside. bee Heaters RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded The wedding took place in Cen- tral United Church. Unionville. on September 27 at 3.30 p.m.. of Bon- nie Jean Alexander, daughter of We Deliver ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS Webbing Weatherill-Alexander CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road. Telephone TUrner 4-2334 24 Months to Pay ,- Highest Trade-In Allowances lo YONGE 81‘. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL - TU. TL'. 4-2101 WASHING MACHINES & APPLIANCES Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alexander of Elgin Mills to Alan Lester Wea- therill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Weat erill of Unionville. Rev. W. . Butt officiated at the Rev. W. S. Butt ofih double ring ceremony Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin cut on princess lines with a boufi'ant skirt. A lace crown with leaf motifs, seed pearls and bugle beads held her veil of tulle illusion and she carried American Beauty roses. Her attendants were Miss Melin- da Bungay, maid of honor. Miss Betty Wilson and Miss Marion Galloway, her cousin from St. Thomas. gowned in ankle length pale blue net over taffeta. They wore matching half hats and car- ried yellow roses. Wenda Alexâ€" ander. little sister of the bride was flower girl. gowned in blue satin styled after the bride‘s gown and carrying a nosegay of pink rOSes. ' Murray Grove was best man and the ushers were Jim Miller and Robert Alexander. At the reception the brides mo« ther wore a gown of navy blue ny- lon net with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mo» ther gowned in green crepe with green velvet accessories and a cor- sage of Johanna Hill roses. Following the reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip up the St. Lawrence River, reâ€" turning by Northern Ontario. The young couple will reside at Union- ville. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Galloway. Mrs. Arthur Gall- oway. Mrs. Graham Snelgrove, of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galloway of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horgan and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagg of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. Weatherill of Aurora. Bill Drinkwater Motors KING, ONTARIO ‘ TELEPHONE KING 50 Six Big Reasons Why Oldsmobile Is Your Buy! The famous “Rocket” Engine In ythe brilliant Sup er “88” and Classic “98" gives more pou er per dollar than am pother car on the road! The “driVe is Oldsmobiles HVdra-Matic Super DriV'“e , “ith the 118“ “Super” Range to bring out the “Rocket 5" surging p0\\el‘l GM Hulraulic Steering" make: motoring far easier and safer. There s more roadabilih than eVer VIith Oldsmobile's rugged smooth- -going chassis! The Autronic- E\'*e , a ne“ safetv feature for night driving. dims \our head- lights automatic-all}. ' And the big g. beautiful Bodies hv Fisher are trul\ luxurious 1n e\ en detail. But don t take our wordâ€" take the w heel! Discover what all these features mean to you! Visit our showroom . . . soon .’ Home and School About 70 interested people turn- ed out to the first Home and School Association meeting of the Fall season held at Concord School on Monday evening. September 22, to hear Inspector Witt of the Ontario Provincial Police speak on the subject “Safety for our Children." Inspector Witt emphasized his talk by means of a safety film which everyone found instructive and helpful. Following his lecture, lunch was served by Mrs. Chas. Sissons, Mrs. Robt. Leece, Mrs. Hallawell and Mrs. Watt of the social committee. The subject of ”Mental Health" will be discussed at the next meet- ing which will be held on October 6 at Concord School. 0 Shower After returning from their hon- eymoon trip through Northern On- tario. where they visited many scenic spots, including Manitoulin Island, Mr .and Mrs. Harold Drew- ery were guests last week at a combination miscellaneous and pantry shower given in their honor by their friends of Stouffville. Held at the home of the groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Drewery. the young couple received, besides a um of money. many gift packages cnerously filled with a variety of armed and packaged foods and Jifierent kinds of soap, along with many other fancy gifts for their new home in Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes took time off from their Fall work re- cently to visit other sections of Ontario. Their journey took them‘ to Peterborough, Lindsay and Ot- tawa. On their return trip they visited Kemptville and Kingston. Sher-W“ The Brownies are around tak- ing orders for cookies this week. Brownie Wendy Simmons informs us that the cookies are to be diff- erent this year. They hope you will find the sandwich type a welcome change from the plain cookies they have sold in year’s past. .. -anFFER Of wide interest was the mar- riage in Zion Evangelical Luther- an Church, Sherwood, of Mildred Irene. elder daughter of Rev. and Mrs Norman Alfred Keffer and- Mr. Stuart Redfern Rhem, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rhem of Hamilton. Rev. E. J. Fischer officiated at the ceremony against a background of fall flowers. The bride, given in marriage by CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart. B. R. 1, Maple Webbing CONCORD NEWS Telephone’ Maple 110118 her father, chose an original gown of bridal satin, fashioned with long pointed sleeves, and a lace trimmed yoke and lace collar. The full skirt ended in a short train. A tiara of pearls held her heir- loom veil which was worn by her mother on her own wedding day and she carried a cascade of pink roses and white gladioli. Mrs. George Genova, gowned in rose tafleta with low scalloped neckline and bouffant skirt, was matron of honor. A matching cor- onet of braided taffeta and pearls held her shoulder veil. Miss Anne Keffer, sister of the bride, wore a similarly fashioned gown of frost- ed blue taffeta and both carried harmonizing bouquets of chrysan- themums. Miss Margaret Rhem, sister of the groom was flower girl. She was frocked in yellow taffeta and carried a basket of fall flow- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Jones sang a duet and Mrs. Jones a solo during the ceremony. Master David Reid. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reid of Sherwood, was ring bearer. Mr. William Davidson of Hamilton was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Robert Rhem of Burlington and Mr. Orval Keffer of Edgeley. Every week is bargain weék m the classified ad. section. Use it for buying or' selling by teleph‘on- ing' Turner 4-1261. filluulmlllm“lllllllIll\llllllIll“ll“l\lllllmllmull““111llllllllll\\l\“\“\l\ Following the ceremony; the bride’s mother received in a blue lace gown with navy blue hat. She was assisted by the groom's moth- er in a cafe au lait crepe frock with green accessories. Following the reception at St. Phillip‘s Hall, Malton Road, Mr. and Mrs. Rhem left on a motor trip through Northern Ontario. On their return they will reside in Hamilton. mmummuumuumummmnuuummummumunmmumuummun CU'l FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLQ 'ER SHOP All Hours TUrner 4-1812 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION i/hlnsmumufl' LINOLEUMS ‘Hydra-Matic Super Drive is optional on all models at aura cost. GM Hydraulic Steering and the Aulronic-Eye optional at exlra can on “98" uric: only. Equip- mm, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. A Emmi Motors Volul. FURNITURE TU. 4-1131 FOLLOWING NEW MACHINES (IN HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY No. 200 Tractor Spreader No. 400 Tractor Spreader, power take-OR 3 Furrow Plows on steel or rubber PHONE 48 McCormick W4 Farmall Super M Farmall H Farmall Super A Farmall Super C Hammermill No. TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH ‘ CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS " Richmond Hill Office \ 8 Yonge St. South M. A. WILSON FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING Your BRANCHES: Hammermill No. 4E SUBURBAN SPECIALIST 8 Ft. Tractor Disc 8% Ft. Cultivators 10 Ft. Cultivators 7 Ft. Cultivators 7 Ft. Tractor Disc . 4-1782 KING, ONT. RUGS TILE RE. 9354 0-9523