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

AVenue 5-1344 wum new IMPROVED "men emaiucv- uuu lb 1 1 “JG, "1U! ulug U U LIULIX ULL I IHE AURORA GENERAL sum {LEE YOUR LOCAL MASTER DEALER TODAY The Liberal is at your service. We publish a well printed weekly paper that will give your advertising very good coverage in this area. A phone call to TURNER 4-1261 will bring a representative to your door. Newspaper Advertising is the advertising vehicle that has proved beyond doubt to be of greatest value to retail merchants. It fills all their requirements and has been the most important, single factor, in the success of so many. THE ONE PROBLEM common to all bus!- nessmen is â€" how to Keep sales volume at a satisfactory level. This can be overcome to a great extent by carefully planned advertis- ing. As a control medium advertising can be of considerable value in keeping sales at an economic level. Retail merchants now- ever, especially thosa in small communities are confronted with the need of a very flex- ible advertising medium, one that can be used regularly throughout the entire year, yet pliable enough to suit the needs of the moment. Also, it must be one that can be tailored to fit any budget and at the same time give maximum coverage. Due to fluc- tuating praces it must be advertising that can be planned to reach the buying public within two or three days. The Problem Of The RETAIL MERCHANT “Home Paper of the District Since 1878” W. R. DEAN Our entire stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Footwear, Rubbers, has been drastically reduced in price. We need the space to enlarge our Groceteria. AURORA’S GREATEST SELLING OUT SALE L (Money refunded goods exchanged) A THE LIBERAL We Deliver W'MOPMEN “.mmodhmd- ficiemthonever! Rhianna!!th uigmifk research, tesied Thornhill, Ont. SELLING Starts Friday Morning 9 o’clock Oct 9 Straddling the ditch to speed his Job, this‘worker clears an irriga- tion canal at an agricultural experiment station in Jamaica. The station was set up at the suggestion of advisers from the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO). At the station, formerly a wasteland, new techniques are being tested to expand and improve the country’s rice production. In the background, an expert on an FAO team“ discusses joint projects with Jamaican omcials. TEAM 5: Marleen Orr, Mrs. Epworth, Bertha Ingram, Joan White, Audrey Oliver, Hilda Quinton. TEAM 6: Mary Joyce, Virgiqia Cave, Ann Lawrie, Madeline Brown, Margaret Ball, Pat Mac- lachlan, Lucy Lloyd. ’“ ‘ TEAM 3: Jean LaRiviere, Eth- elwynne Gudot, Clara Baker, Eileen Kyle, Cora Magee, Jessie Watson. TEAM 4: Doreen Olfert, Audrey Magee. Sheila Nichols, Eleanor Hamilton, Myrtle Bennett, Det Palmer. TEAM 2: Marilyn Bailey, Mar- ion Waters,Doris Neufeld, Pat Mabberley, Dot Moore, Jean Miller. Mr. Kenneth Jarrett was guest soloist at the wedding of Miss Ruth Glover and Mr. Donald Sharp at Silverthorne Gospel Church; Toronto, on Saturday, October 3. Bowling TEAM 1: Rose Walters, Doro- thy Jarrett, Betty Rumble, Marg. Crook; Audrey Poulton, Flo Rouse. Women’s Institute members and friends are cordially invited to attend “Safe at Home”, which is a health service for the home- maker and will be held Wednes- day, October 14, in Edgeley Hall from 10 am. to 4 pm. Miss Ham- ilton of the Home Economics Service will be the speaker and her subject will deal with child- ren. Bring a box lunch, bever- age will be provided: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Corner and Sally of Aurora were- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells. ‘ ‘ Teams of Maple ladies bowling are as follows: â€" 'This is a bommunity service Everyone welcome. The October meeting of Maple W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Payne on Wednes- day evening. October 14. The roll call will be “A beautiful thought from prose or poetry”. The topic for the meeting is “Citizenship and Education”. The guest speak- er will be David Smith, Co-ordin- ating principal of Township School Area No. 1 of Markham and Vaughan. A demonstration on leathercraft will be given by Mrs. Andrew Snider. Program and ‘lunch committee is Mrs. Laurence Clarke. Mrs. G. Dahl, Mrs. E. Brice and Mrs. E. Harris. Jackson Cook attended one of the sessions of the Conference of the Diocese of Toronto of the Church of England in Canada on Monday, September 21, in St. Timothy Church, Toronto. The speaker was the Rev. Calhune of England. Socials Attends Diocese Meetings Mrs. Alfred Jones. Jim Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linklater were at their cottage in Fenelon Falls for the week end. Women’s Institute 7 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harris spent the weekend at their cot- tage nea‘r__Mi<_ila_nd. TEAM 7:' Darâ€"is Cowper, Flo FAO Helps to Improve Jamaica’s Agriaukwe CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS Telephone Just a last minute reminder to expect the Scouts on Saturday morning, Oct. 10, to collect paâ€" per in the Village west of Yonge Street. Anygne who can help by putting paper outside will great- ly assist. of the local boys even though this is a nation-wide event. So buy your apple from your local Cubs‘or Scouts. Annual Meeting Oct. 21 We welcome two new Scout leaders to our midst, Alex Reid and Dave McKenzie. Both these men formerly had Scout troops in Toronto. Along with Bill Bunker these men will keep the older boys on their toes this winter. Apple Day Sat. Oct. 17 Don't forget the paper drive this Saturday morning for all residents west of Yonge St., It will be appreciated if the paper is tied in bundles. Apple Day is always a big event in the life of Cubs and Scouts. One of the reasons for this is all the money raised is the property At 8 p.m., Wednesday Oct. 21, the annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Group Committee will be held in the Scout Hall, next door to Rldout real estate office. All, interested parties will be welcomed and refreshments will be served by the Mothers' Auxil- iary. Election of officers will take place. Paper Drive Saturday ' SCOUT NEWS So far this year 15 new Cubs have shown up to start the Fall season. This brings the total to the 100 mark. This means each Akela will héve around 33 Cubs. New Scout Leaders Maple 19J Friends of Mrs. Wills Maclach- lan will be sorry to learn she is ill in the General Hospital. Tor- onto. A speedy recovery is wish- ed for her. SCOUT PAPER COLLECTION Bowling will start Monday, Oc- tober 19, at 9 pm. A bus will leave Maple at 8.30 to take the teams to Richmond Hill. If any one whose name is not listed above and who wishes to bowl please contact any memâ€" ber of the executive Hilda Quin- ton. Jessle Watson, Pat Mac- lachlan. Strabhan. Hilda Allen, Ella Har- ris, Elizabeth Petrie, Edna War- ner, Lil Bryce. TEAM 8: Sylvia Hemphill, Dot Snider, Marg King, Hazel Lloyd, Audrey Knight, Vi Home. Betty Edgell. Subs: Almeda Wilson, Bernice Sheiler, Joan White. Scout News Let us, at this Thanksgiving season, remember to count our many blessings and ~thank God for them. Congratulations “to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker on the birth I of their son. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ch‘as, Mflsted were guests at the Duncan-Potter wedding in Orangeville on Sat- urday. ' Mi. and Mrs. Robt. Millen bad supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mr_s. Donr flickering. ART SEWING TO MEASURE, MATCHED, Mr. Ab. Harmon of Mariposa visited Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy. All residents in the district are cordially invited to attend the next meeting of Thornlea Home and School Association on Wed- nesday, October 14, at 8.30 pm. at Thornlea School. FITTED DRAPES Straight, Curved tracks in- sfaJled Bed Spreads, Slip Covers, etc. For Fine Work call RUTH DELBROCCO BA. 1-2444 Members of the Unionvllle Gospel Church held a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett. During the even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Miller were presented with a lovely floor lamp. Miss Alma Steckley, nurse-in- training at the General Hospital, Toronto ,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilcox and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal qugle at_ _Lak_e Simcoe Saturday. A .panel consisting of repre- sentatives of the School Area Board No. 1, the District High School Board, the High School Principal A. S. Elson, and Voca- tional Guidance teacher, William Ellis, will discuss the subject, “What Comes After Grade 8.”. Miés Anita Beaumont of Ham- ilton spent the week-end with Mr. ang Mrs. iHarijr Thompson. Thirty-five fi‘iends _and rela- tives gathered at Union Station, Toronto, on Wednesday night to say good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner. Mrs. Ida Leary returned o'n Friday after a pleasant holiday in the Canadian West. Miss Miriam Heise farewelled at a meeting in Pennsylvania on Sunday and left on the Queen Mary on October 7 for Rhodesia, South Africa. On October 8, the ladies of the W.M.S. are invited to attend the missionary service in King Un- iteC Church. Mrs. Mullet will be the guest speaker. 011 October 14, members of the WA. are in- vited to attend the semi-annual Presbytery meeting held in New- ma_r_ket cgmmencing at 10 am. Misses Myrtle and Ruth Steck- ley of Toronto spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. He_mjy Steckley. Mr. Joseph Cober has gone to Fordwich for an extended visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Klinck. The canned goods, vegetables, used clothing or good used toys, will as is customary be sent to the Fred Victor Mission. We know the community of Temper- anceville will be generous in con- tributions for this most worthy purpose â€"- to help our fellow men. The Temperangeville ladies will take part in the program by taking up the collection. October 11 is Thanksgiving Sunday and our church service in the evening will be one of Thankfulness for God’s goodness. All those who would like to con- tribute toward the articles for decoration of the church are ask- ed to please have them at the church Saturday evening. Mrs. Burton Palmer will do the dec- orating in her usual artistic man- ner. On the afternoon of October 14, at 2.30 pm. the Women's In- stiute will meet at the home of Mrs. Maurice Beynon. Material Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Mllsted Phone Stouffville 67104 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3. KING GORMLEY TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Phone King 3311 Mr .and Mrs. John Smith, Tor- onto, Miss D. Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Ome- mee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark on Sun- ay. Congratulations to John Mack- lin, Clayton Beynon and Wilbert Jennings who exhibited their different breeds of dairy cattle at the Markham Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Howard Clark attended the Pross and Davies wedding on Saturday, September 26, in Wes- ley United Church, Toronto. for the topic “A survey of Cana- dian Industry" will be secured by Mrs. Gordon Baldwin. The roll call is Name a Mineral, where found and a use for it. Current events will be given by Mrs. Dor- is Davis. There will be an auc- tion sale of plant. The ho‘stesses are Mrs. Roy Bowen. Mrs. Joseph Levison and Mrs. Clayton Bey- non. Socials On Saturday. October 3, Miss Betty Davis became the bride of Mr. “Wilkie” Fleury of Aurora. May the future bring much hap- piness to you both. Rita Martin invites you to attend t/Je Robin Hood Cooking School Robin Hood Flour Tickets 35c each or 3 for $1.00 at the door This school will be donducted by Mrs. L. Ballantyne and Mrs. Richardson FREE PRIZES AND SHOPPING BAGS 0F GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY! Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited St Mary’s Anglican Church * EVENING GUILD Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OCTOBER ,13, 14 AND 15 under the auspices of the at 8:00 pm. each day THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1953 11 WELLINGTON STREET of Richmond Hill to be held at the Masonic Hall Adjoining Aurora I.G.A. Super Market 61 CROSBY AVE“ RICHMOND HILL TU. 4L1764 BA 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) l 2 Car Stops Below City Limits Open T111 7 pm. Friday Till 9 pm. MADELEINE Millinery 8: Accessories Sand â€" Loam â€"â€" Gravel Top Soil â€" Fill or Fertilizer prompt delivery DALTON HICKS “Exclusive but not Expensive” SEE MADELEINE - - - - SAVE $1.00 1000 LOVELY HATS TO CHOOSE FROM CASUAL and MODEL HATS $3.95 up Smart HANDBAGS and GLOVES We also carry GIRLS HATS "Experfoooksu;or brand-new Evident; everyone will enioy Robin Hood's modem CookingSchool. I'sawnderfilsdndwmmfl‘ This Coupon is good on any one hat in October EAST BA. 1-4144 HU. 8-5406