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if Mr. Chas. R. Jenkins, banker representative of the Mercantile Bank of India. has been visiting his cousins, the J. G. Loughl'ins. 70 Arnold St., Richmond Hill. Mr. Jenkins sailed on the Quen Mary last Wednesday to his home in England. In the dining room, the tea table was covered with a lace cloth and centred with colourful autumn flowers. Pouring tea were Mrs. LM. N. Cline, Mrs. S. H. Littlefield and Mrs. 0. L. Wright assisted by Mrs. Robert Endean, Mrs. C. Grant thtlefield. Mrs. Donald Halford and Mrs. John Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Simpson of Montreal, formerly of Richmond Hill, spent some time with their friends the McLatchys at "Fair- Fax”, before motoring to South Carolina where they intend to en- Joy a few weeks vacation. While fibers, the Simpsons enjoyed sever- al ‘telephone' visits with friends whom they were not able to visit in person. Mrs. H. Endean entertained at a tea at her Bayview Ave. farm home on Thursday afternoon, October 1, in honor of Mrs. John B. Wynne of Richmond Hill. Dr. Wynne has recently become associated with Dr. James Langstaff in Richmond Hill where he and his family have taken up residence. Receiving the guests with Mrs. H'. Endean were Mrs. John Wynne and Mrs. Charles S. Wynne of Tor- onto, mother of Dr. Wynne. As- Lsisting the hostess were Dr. Lil- lian Langstaff and Mrs. James Langstafi. The first meeting of the Men's Club of Richmond Hill United Church for the season was held i' onday, September 28. There mixsical entertainment and talk, with descriptive films, on e ‘Future of Aviation in Canada' ‘by an ofl'icial of the A.V. Roe Com- pany of Canada. The executive of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Richmond Hill Scouts met at the home of Mrs. J. Gard- ner, Mill Ed, on Tuesday evening. ‘Coming meetings were discussed and programs arranged. The lad- ies are hoping this will be a record year, and urge all mothers to at- tend their scout meetings. ' Miss Janet Uren has entered the Household Science Course at Vic- toria College. University of Tor- onto and Miss Melba Baker is tak- ing Sociology and Philosophy at Trinity College, U. of T. Both girls are graduates of Richmond Hill District High School. Miss Dorothy Armstrong of King, Ontario, is taking over the Church organ and Choir at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill. Miss Armstrong is a graduate of the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music and teaches music both privately and in Toronto Schools. Misses Gail Sheardown, Helen Oliver and Shirley McGregor join- ed with Miss Phyllis Harding last Friday at supper on the occasion of her birthday. Dr. C. J. and Mrs. Kerswell of St. Andrew's, N.B., with sons John and Bobbie, are holidaying with Jim's parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Kerswell, North Yonge Street. Dr. and Mrs. Kerswell have also visit- ed friends at London and Ottawa. RICHMOND HILL . . . , Mrs. J. Harrison add daughters, 'Melodye and Judy, have returned from Brockvllle after attending the funeral of Mrs. Harrison’s father. St. Mary's Anglican Church W. A. will hold a Baking Sale and Afternoon Tea this Saturday at the church RICHMOND HILL WE OFTEN DOZEâ€"BUT NEVER CLOSE RadioEquipped Cars JIM BURNS, Manager The Liberal is always glad to receive social ma personal items for this page and a call to TUmer 4-1261 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations ,women’s and men’s socleties, lodges and other groups. While copy will be ae- cepted up to Wednesday of each week, it is desirable to have it in earlier it possible to ensure its publi- cation. OTAXIO PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ‘l‘Urner 4 - 1103 Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Ennismore, Ont., announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, W. Audrey Evelyn to Harland P.~ Homer, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homer of Headford. To be married quietly October 17. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beynon of Maple announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret [Anne to Ross Kirby, son of Mrs. J. E. Kirby and the late Mr. J. E. Kir- by of Maple. The marriage will take place Saturday, October 24, at 3.30 pm. in Temperanceville United Church. *1w14 BAKER â€" Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker are happy to announce the birth of a son, William Frank, a brother for LeRoy and Jean, at Mrs. Healey's Nursing Home, Elgin Mills, Monday, September 28, 1953. c1w14 LAMBEh 7 - W.) and Eileen Lambert are very happy at the arrival of Maureen Gayle, a sis- ter for Gwenneth on Septem- ber 25, 1953, at ‘I‘oronto Wes- tern Hospital. Mother and baby both well. c1w14 Brownies’ Aux. Solicits Memb’s Mrs. Patton will serve as chair- man of the Ladies Auxiliary for another year. Mrs. Gordon Tetley will be vice-chairman and Mrs, Gladys Riseborough secretary- treasurer. The group from Temp- eranceville will not be returning to Brownies this year. The auxiliary is hoping that in- terest in the Brownies will be aroused by October 25, when they will begin their winter work with a tea party. A large congregation gathered for both morning and evening prayer and enjoyed special festi- val music: rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. C. Har- ding. A meeting of the King Associa- tion of Brownies was held at the home of Mrs. Ewert Patton, on Monday evening, to start the work of the pack for another year. Only four ladies were present to show interest in this group activity that is available for the younger girls of this village. At the annual Harvest Thanks- giving services held at St. Mary’s Anglican church last Sunday, R. V. Campbell and G. R. Britnell, representing the tillers of the soil, read the lessons. In the evening, Don Fettes and James Boynton, both of whom are members of the Confirmation Class took the scrip- tures. Mrs. H. B. Herring and Miss Pauline Herring of Dearbom. Mich. and Mrs. George E. Watt of Tor- onto spent the vgeek-end with their sister, Mrs. James Ley of Rich- mond St. Among those who entertained in honour of Miss Joan Bourne. prior to her recent marriage to George Hooper of Buttonville were Mrs. R. Tilt, the Bell Telephone Office Staff, Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church choir Miss Doreen Ben- nett, Buttonvllle Jr. Farmers and the attendants, Misses Lois Bourne. Ellen Hooper and Mrs. Beverley Dunnett. QEngagtments *1w14 RICE'S FLOWER SHOP 23 YONGE s'r. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 mmmmmnmnuuumuumuuu1mmmunmumuumnmmmuunm mmnumuImmuumuummmnuuuummummmumumumunmm Mrs. Laurence Keffer wishes to thank her friends and relatives for the bouquets of flowers. boxes of candy, cards and letters, also the Lutheran Women of the Church for the basket of fruit she received while in the hospital. c1w14 I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for the cards, fruits and flowers sent to me during my stay in hospital and convalescence. c1w14 Mrs. Mary Williams CARD 0F THANKS _ not sever Our loving remembrance of you‘ â€"Irene, Stan and children. LLninuuunLL â€" .ll'l lovmg me- mory of a dear Mother and Gran- ny, who passed away at Maple, Ontario, September 26. 1946. Sweet memories will linger for- ever, Time cannot change them it’s true. Seven years that have passed can- Mr .and Mrs. David Hayes would like to thank their many friends and neighbours for their kind don- ations during his illness. c1w14 CIRCUS â€" In loving memory of a dearly beloved son, James Ernest Circus, who passed away September 28, 1939. A beautiful memory dearer than gold. Of a son whose worth can never be told, Alone, unseen, he stands by our side And whispers don’t grieve, death cannot divide. Deep in our hearts his memory is kept Of one we loved and can never for- get. And though thef years be many or ew We will always be thinking, dear Jim, of you. â€" Ever remembered by his loy- ing mother, sisters and nephews. *1w14 CARD 0F THANKS CARD 0F THANKS Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned ‘in white im- ported English brocaded satin, fea- turing high wing collar, and long pointed sleeves. Her skirt, pleat- ed at the waist, fell to a circular train, and her circular finger-tip veil fell from a brocaded crown cap. She carried a cascade of Talisman roses and white chrysan- themums. Amid a setting of white, yellow and bronze Chrysanthemums Joan Alverna Bourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bourne, Elgin Mills, became the bride of Geo‘rge Henry Ellis Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hooper, Buttonville, at the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Saturday, Septembe‘r 26 at 3 pm. Rev. J. N. Hepburn of- ficiated at the ceremony. Soloist was Miss Jean Downey and organ- ist was Mrs. Andrew. cm FLOWERS, FUNERALé, WEDDINGS At Thornhill United Church Hall the bride's mother receWed the guests gowned in a navy blue dress and shoes with pink access- ories and was assisted by the groom's mother who was dressed in a navy blue gown with navy accessories. The bride was dressed in a very becoming blue nylon over taffeta ballerina length dress with match- ing accessories and carried a bou- quet of pink roses. She was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. Thom- as Scott of Cooksville, who was dressed in an orchid .nylon net over taffeta dress with matching accessories and carried yellow ros- es. , Mr. Wilbert Moss. brother of the groom rwaS'Ab‘e_§tflman.i r On their return the couple will reside on Oak Ave., Richvale. Out of town guests at the wedding were from Bolton, Cooksville, Water- down and Toronto. MOSS-HARRISON On September 19. 1953, a quiet but pretty we. 'ng was officiated by Rev. E. E. K nt when Florence Isabell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison of Cooksville. became the bride of Austin Moss, son of Mrs. Richard Moss and the late Mr. Richard Moss of Bolton, Ont. For the honeymoon trip to States the bride chose a gray bardine suit with navy blue cessories. In memoriams Maid-ofâ€"honour for her sister FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION HOOPER-BOURNE matings *1w14 the 88- ac- The secretary-treasurer’s report showed a balance on hand of $48.25. It was revealed during a discussion on “Ways and Means” that a sum of money had been al- located by the church for music purposes, the choir being very grateful for this donation. After the business meeting lunch was served by members of the W.A. There are still openings for new members in each of the four sec- tions of the choir and it would be appreciated if those interested would arrange a meeting with Mr. Fowler. Choir leader H. G. Fowler ex- pressed his enjoyment of his work with choir members during the past nine months and stated he looked forward to another year’s association with them. The presi- dent thanked Mr. Fowler for his work with the choir and welcomed the .new members. The main purpose of the confer- ence was to lay plans and prepare the delegates for the annual cam- paign of the Society for funds. The next campaign will commence in April, 1954. The Society goes to the public for funds only once a year. The quota of the Richmond Hill unit has not yet been fixed, but it is hoped that the local unit will receive enthusiastic support for this worthwhile work and will prove a valuable asset to the com- munity. T.A. Weaver Pres. United Church Choir Elected vied-president was R. Keith; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Dolan; librarian W. Middleton; convenor refreshment committee, Miss Mary Ellen Glass; convenor gown committee, Mrs. W. Tyndall. The delegates. were welcomed by Mayor Hugh Waddell of Peterbor- ough. A number .of distinguished speakers addressed the delegates including Dr. 0. H. Warwick, Ex- ecutive Director of the Canadian Cancer Society and National Can- cer Institute, and Dr. Edwin M. Robertson, head of the Depart- ment of Obstetrics and Gynaecol- ogy of the Kingston General Hos- pital, consulting gynaecologist for the Ontario Cancer Foundation, Kingston Division. These spec- ialists reviewed the research work being done in Canada and partic- ularly in Ontario into the causes and control of Cancer. Much of this research work is sponsored and supported by funds raised by the Cancer Society, which also carries out an extensive educational and welfare programme. T. A. Weaver was elected presi- dent of Richmond Hill United Church Choir at its annual meet- ing Tuesday night. Present. at the meeting as guests of the choir were Rev .C. G. Higginson /and Mrs. Higginson. Approximately 70, delegates at- tended from many units of the Society in Ontario, including del- egates from Toronto, Brantford, Chatham, Fort Erie, Hamilton, Welland, Woodstock, Kingston, Gananoque, Ottawa, Fort William, Aurora, Port Arthur, Niagara Falls, Sarnia, Guelph, Dunnville, St. Thomas, Oshawa, Stratford, Timmins, Windsor, Brampton and Peterborough, as well as from Richmond Hill. The conference was under the chairmanship of the Pre‘gident of the Ontario Division, E. S. Welch of Toronto. The newly-formed Richmond Hill and District unit of the On- tario Division, Canadian Cancer Society, was represented by its President Stuart Parker at the an- nual campaign conference of the Society held at Club Whitesands on Lake Catchacoma, 40 miles north of Peterborough on September 18 to 20. Richmond Hill Represented At Cancer Meeting The groom's mother assisted her in a light brown and gold'dreSS with brown accessories and wore a corsage of whitp, yellow and bronze Chrysanthemums. ‘ Upon their return Mr. and Mrs Hooper will live at Buttonville. was Miss Lois Bourne who wore a gown of copper tan irridescent taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss Ellen Hooper and Mrs. Beverley Dunnett were gowned in sage green irridescent taffeta. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Susan Tilt who wore a gown of apricot irri- descent taffeta. All attendants wore matching ostrich tips as head- dress and carried scatter baskets of white, yellow and bronze ~chrys- anthemums. Ring-bearer was Charles Hooper Jr., brother of the groom. For the reception at the Palm Room, Summit View. the bride's mother received in a dress of dark brown taffeta. with gold accessor- ies, and wearing a corsage of white, yellow and bronze chrysanthe- mums. For travelling to Western Can- ada, the bride chose a grey flannel suit and hat, with red snakeskin accessories. v The best man was Gordon Brum- well and ushers were Charles A1- 191} and? Wellington Bourne. Earlier this year, at the Sportsmen’s Show, Mr. Paget was a convincing salesman when he chalked the top sales for the Austin display. It was recently announced by the Austin Motor Co. of Canada that Derek Paget prop- rietor of Paget’s Auto Service at Elgin Mills, topped the sales of Austin cars at the ONE this year. Mr. Paget was at the Austin display during the en- tire show and completed sales of these popular British cars fight at the exhibit. Tops Austin Sales At C.N.E. MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHQRCH OF CANADA Rev. E. H. Unstead. Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 Edgeley V , Church Service . . . . . . . . 9.30 a.m. Hope Sunday School . . . . . . . . 9.30 a.m. Church Service . . . . . . 10.30 a.m. Maple V. Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10.30 a m. Church Service 11.30 am CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School Home Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 mm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 mm. ‘E‘I am the door: by me if any man enter in he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pas- ture." John 10:9 Roda, 'e- -;bove' it, mean to me?" The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered 11.15 a,m. â€" Sunday School 7 p.m. â€"- Young Life Club â€" all teeh-agers are invited to the manse Friday 7-8 p.m. â€" Happy Hour for THE CHILDREN REMEMBER JIMMIE â€" Jimmie Stewart, hero of countle$ movie thrillers and now in Jasper National Park with Ruth Roman and Corrine Calvet making “The Far Country”, is remembered by the children of Dawson Creek, B.C. They made a replica of “Mile Post Zero” on the Alaska Highway and it is being presented above to Stewart at Jasper Park Lodge by William H. Hobbs, of Montreal, vice-president of the Canadian National Railways. In the background part of the new central building at Jagpor Park Lodge is shown with a Canadian M uâ€"_- L-___AA _L A”, bbys afid girls of 6-11 years . Why not try the Christian way of life â€" we have tried everything else THORNBILL BAPTIST CHURCH Convention of Ontario & Quebec Rev. Percy C. Buck, 3.11., 8. Th. "The Friendly Church" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 Communion Service (October 6 see Coming Events) Minister â€" Rev. Calviixféfi-aTnâ€"bem SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Sermon â€" “What Shoy‘lrd Baptism RICHMOND HILL ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote B.A., L. TIL, ‘ Rector SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 18th After Trinity “The Lord will give strength to His people” 9.45 a.m. -- Sunday School and Teen-age Bible Class 11 a.m. â€" Holy Communion The Rev. D. C. Michell, D.C.L. 7 pm. â€" Evening Prayer “What is Holy Communion?" (Confirmation Series) BACK TO CHURCH â€" “INTI! ANGLICAN CHURCH I". S. A. R. Wood, B.A., Rector SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Holy Communion THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent, Th. D. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 World-Wide Communion Sunday 9.45 am. â€" Intermediate Sunday School (11 yrs. and over) 10 am. â€" Brief Communion Ser- vice 11 am. â€" Holy Communion and reception of members Junior Sunday School (4-10 yrs.) Nursery Dept. (2-3 yrs.) ‘ All welcome. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1953 11 a.m. â€" Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 10 am. -â€" Church School Friday. Oct. 2 â€" Preparatory Ser- vice at 8 o'clock. Reception of new ‘ members. God’s first gift â€" Life God’s best gift â€" Christ God’s last gift â€"- Heawen So use the first That through the best You may attain the last. Come and enjoy our Harvest Home with us on Sunday! All eyes see God’s blessingsâ€"61R few see God. 9.45 a.m. -â€" Junior, Intermediate and Senior Sunday School 11 am. â€" ‘World Wide Commun- “ ion“ 2.30 pm. â€" Promotion Service for the Beginners and Primary Sunday School. 7 p.m. â€" Evening Service. follow- ed by Young People’s Fireside ' Hour RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH lav. C. G. Higginson, B.A.. Minister spNDu, OCTOBER 4, 1953 THOENHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BACK TO GOD Oak Avenue 11 am. â€" Sunday School Classes ' and Adult Service 7 p.m. â€"â€" Evening Service Special Speaker: “Hesketh John- son" from the Bahamas and ' Nassau. CLASSES BEGIN THIS SUNDAY AT 11 Children are invited to begin Sun- day School this Sunday. Classes begin for all ages, so that mother and father may feel free to come and enter an adult class m the main assembly. HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY 7 P.M. All boys and girls within the read- ing of this ad. are invited to this weekly happy hour of song and stories. 10 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Oak Ridges Services in Oak Ridges School . House 10.45 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Tues., 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting In Homes of the Community Vaughan (3rd con.) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"~Morning Serviu Concord 10 a._m. f Sunday School NEWTONBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH , One Block But of Young. On Madawaska Ave, Stop 123 Pastor F. Vaughan B. Th. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 Building Fund Sunday 10 am. â€" Sunday School 161 attended last Sunday 11 am. â€" Morning Worship The largest crowds since the open- ing our buildingi have been gather- mg. 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service It’s “Every one bring one”, our aim is to pack the Church out ev- ery Sunday night. Watch for date of completion of work now being done on the church. Heise Bill (Gomley) Church SeriIice .. Sunday School .. CABRan UNITED CHURC- Mlnister. Rev. E. I. Kent. 11:. D. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 2.30 pm. â€"- Communion Service and Sunday School sionary Meeting. Tuesday 8 pm. â€" 3.00 p.m. Mr. Eldon B. Lehman and his musical family JOIN US IN THANKSGIVING HARVEST FESTIVAL OF MUSIC Monday, October 5 8 p.m. (Baker Hill Ladies Octet Evangel Trumpet Trio Sam Carser Donnie Yeatman Accordion Trio Irene McKay LANGSTAFF BAPTIST cnunm ST. BARNABAS MISSION Anglican Richvale-Langstaff District Meets every Sunday morning in the Howitt School “Let us go into the house of the Lord”, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1953 18th After Trinity 9.45 am. -â€"- Sunday School 10.00 am. â€" Adult Devotional Service “The little Mission with a big Welcome” Svmdty, 11 mm. â€" Bible School classes {or all ml 7pm. â€" Gospel Service. Wei, 8 p.121. â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs.. 2 pan. â€" Women'l lil- SUNDAYL OCTOBER 4, £953 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (1 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 HARVEST HOME SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 ZION MEMORIAL CHURCH Finch Ave. at Don Mills Rd. \ J. G. Pike - Director in Concord School VHouu BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones Norman Barringtdn Men of Zion Richvale Chapel Young People’s Meeting uembered by the ‘Mile Post Zero" 'e to Stqwart at vice-ijeSIdent of CNB PHOTO ! TUBELESS OAK RIDGES l’HONES: Kim: 111 ONTARIO S. Hoflman Formqu of Gomtd. Bantu“ Work Guunnteod, Free Estimate- Phone Libenl Ofl'ico TUrner 4-1261 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Remind 24 Hour Service THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. WIRING LINE WORK Phone TUmer 4-1016 STUART PAXTON Electrician C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 James J. Wall Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work Dealer for Esso Oil Burners Fairbanks-Morse“ Pressure Systems Sanitary Contractor For Servrce at it's Best - . Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHXON D HILL DAIRY SAND and GRAVEI. Crushed Stone Loam and Fill PIANO TUNING and Repairing Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone TUmer 4-2133 Williams’ Sunoco Service Station E. CHARITY 4-1701 TELEPHONE TUR IER-4-16‘22 Richmond Hill Aurora 46-1 Blue Grapes Cabbage COUNTRY KIST Peas 2 ii: 29c SNOW WHITE Cauliflower Niblet Corn :3:- 35¢ Sockeye Salmon NEW HOLIDAY Margarine Tomato Soup SOLID GREEN ONTARIO NO. 1 LIBBY’S FANCY Tomato Juice Cake Mixes 33c Super Suds Pkg. CAMPBE‘LL’S MONARCH WHITE GOLD SEAL RED SPECIAL OFFER DEL MAIZ SPECIALS Self Serve '_ RICHMOND HILL MORLEY’S 6 Qt. Bskt. Large Large Head Lgo. 200a. 10 oz. CHOCOLATE 69c 29c 10c 23c 196 35c 27c