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Vfillizm Lundigan, motion picture aqd television star is pictured AflOVE with E. C. Row, President nqtl ngeral Manager of Chrysler C I poration of Canada, Limited. Mark-Vaun Women's Institute The September meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ellam.‘ Boyle Drive. and there was a very good attendance for the first meeting of the season. The president, Mrs. A. Morrison, was in the chair. Reports were giv- en on the afternoon tea held in July at the home of Mrs. 0. Bro- die and of the picnic held at the home of Mrs. Morrison. After the business period. the meeting was turned over to Agriculture and Canadian Industries conven- or. Mrs. M. Roy. The roll call for the evening was “A Table Centrepiece" and these were very lovely, made up of garden flowers. fruits and vegetables. The winning centrepiece .was that of Mrs. R. Hamblyn, who displayed a horn ofwlenty full of garden fruits. Mrs. Roy read a paper on canning problems and recipes. A lively game was held called “Name a Vegetable" and this was won by Mrs. L. Camp- bell. Refreshments were served by the committee. Personals - Mrs, Mills. Church St., has re- and her condition is very good. turned home from the hospital Miss Frances Hicks, Essex Ave.. returned home recently af- ter spending the month of Aug- u in Picton. - on Hicks, Essex Ave., return- efi home last Thursday from mngford Athletic Camp, where he spent two weeks as a leader Birthday‘ greetings to John Glassey. Garden Avenue, who ce- lebrates his birthday on Septem- ber 8. . Some day soon ‘ 'you’ll be glad yousaved THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 'A backlog of savings is a wonderful help when you need cash to take advantage of bargains, meet emergencies, or seize opportunities as they occur. Open a savings account at the Royal Bank noweit only takes a dollar to start. Add to it regularly. Then money will always be there when you really need it. CURRENT ACCOUNTS o SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES - MONEY ORDERS SAFEKEEPING SERVICES PERSONAL LOANS - MORTGAGE LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS L‘ANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY D. C. BEACOCK Manager W Phone AVenne 5-2496 BS lARGEST B Our new Richmond Hill Branch is one of more than 840 branches of the Royal Bank in Canada andabroad. It can be your open door to all the services of one of the world'sgreat banks. from Richmond Hill High Sghgol Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hicks over the La- bor Day week-end were Mr. ‘and Mrs. F. E. Graham. Port Credit; Mr .and Mrs. Jack Blakely, of ‘Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. W. Terry, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Picton; and‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hicks’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Suter. Westwood Lane, who have just returned from their holidays. Mr. Lundigan is the corporation's official host for the "Climax!" and "Shower of Stars" television pro‘ grams which will be brought to Canadian viewers, for the first time this autumn, by Chryslet of Canada. lMiss Marilyn Sheila Steeves. of Argyle, has been the guest of honor at several showers and parties prior to her marriage to Mr. Alfred W. Curtis. Morgan Park Avenue. The wedding is to take place on Saturday. Septem- ber 10. in Lorneville Presbyter- ian Church. Mr. Gerald Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Pearson, Boyle Dr., was married on Friday, Septem- ber 2, to Miss Margaret Keith of Toronto. The wedding took place in the Donlands United Church. School News There have been several changes in the staff at Langstaff School this term. The new prin- cipal is Mr. D. Rose, who will be teaching grades 7 and 8. Mr. Rose was principal of Markham School for several years. Other new teachers are Miss N. Jones for grade 2; Mr. A. Hare, grades 6 and 7; and Miss Y. Hills, grade 4. Those who were on the staff previously and who will'be tea- ching the same grades again this year are Mrs. J. Evans. grade 3; Mrs; B. Snider. grade 5; and Mrs. B. Kerswlll, grade 1. WaupoosAnincanChurchScene Of Burnett- Creasy Marriage Waupoos Anglican Church, decorated with baskets of gladi- oli and other summer flowers was the setting for a wedding on August 26, at 2 o'clock.*when Rev. E. Wrightson‘ united in marriage "Alice Margaret Creasy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb- ert Creasy. Waupoos, and Nor- man Daniel Burnett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Burnett. Jefier- son. Mrs. Percy Wattam play- ed the wedding music and during the signing of the register, she sang “0 Perfect Love”' with Mrs. Wrigtson as accompanist. The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a floor length gown of white satin with por- trait neckline and long sleeves. Layers of Chantilly lace formed the (hunt and the front panel of the skirt. Her three-quarter len'gth veil was held by a pearl- trimmed cap. She carried a bouquet of red roses. ‘ ‘ Miss Margaret Rowe, Demor- estville, was bridesmaid. She wore a waltz length gown of white lace and blue nylon net oven blue taffeta with blue net stole and mittens and blue flow- Guides and Brownies The first meeting of Ist Rich- vale G ide Co. \will be held in Richval School on September 13, at 7.30 pm. The later date was decided upon to give the girls in High School a chance to attend. The company will again be under the leadership of Mrs. M. Lawson, Capt, and Mrs. M. Jarman, Lieutenant. The 2nd Richvale Guide Co.. Mrs. H. Gottschalk. captain. will meet at the Charles Howitt school, September 13, at 7.15 p. m. The fi‘rst mothers‘ meeting of the seasom will be held at the home of the Commissioner, Mrs. J. Kirk on September 22, at 8.30. All Brownie and Guide mothers are urged to 'attend and assist the leaders 'in carrying out their plans for the year. Social The Brownie Pack will start their years' activities on Septem- ber 14, from 6.45 pm. to 815. Mrs. F. Bigley isv Brown Owl and Mrs. F. Norman, Tawny le. Mr. and Mrs. Cec. Smith, Oak Ave.. celebrated their 19th wed- ding anniversary with a large family party. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerslake, Mr. Smith’s parents, came from Victoria BC. for the occasion. Many happy returns too, to Mrs. Smith. whose birth- day was August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty and son from Detroit visited in the community over the week- end. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ince's Thelwall kennels showed very well at three 510g shows at the Canadian National Exhibition. Thelwall Block Buster won best bull dog puppy and was seen on Television this week. Thelwall Honey-Boy and Star also placed very well in their classes. Lovell’s ' .fl Tee-Vee & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Have your set completer checked and cleaned $3.75 ‘ 51 HALL ST. TU. 4-32.90 Noâ€"not a Communist, but the fire-engine red that goes with changing bells, screaming sirens and racing fire trucks. The Kent Fire Brigade, in England, has gone against tradition and now uses vehicles of aluminumâ€"for three good reasons: No more painting. Less gas .we mean petrol. And better readability and handling because of the lighter-weight aluminum bodies. We‘d guess there‘s a further premium that the Kent folk enjoy: pride in their fire brigade when it flashes by in its gleaming new dress. Few materials can match alu- minum for its fresh and lasting good looks. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Correspondent: MRS. R. F. PAUL RICHVALE TUrner 4-2800 ered headdress. She carried bouquet of _p_in}_c roses.‘ uUu-iuI-u v- _~_- Mr. Donaféuéreasyrbrother of the bride was grogmsman; Ushers were Robert Brown and Harold Creasy. A reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride‘s mother wore a dress of flowered navy sheer with corsaae of pink roses and poms. The groom's mother chose a dress of navy blue crepe with corsage of pink roses. For travelling, the bride wore a dress of turquoise nylon shan- tung with matching bolero jack- et. white accessories and corsage of red roses. After a week spent in Montreal and points east, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett are now residing at their home in Jefferson. IQ}; zmr'niieisVsoutli of Stoufiville Property of JAMQS BRIGNALL on WEDNESDAY,‘ SEPTEMBER 14 Cattle Pigs 1. White brood sow, bred July 31 2. White brood sow, bred June 20 3. Red brood sow, due time of sale 4.‘White brood sow, supposed to DURHAM CATTLE. New Cockshutt Tractor. IHC Baler. Farm Stock. Implements. Hay. Grain. Furniture. etc. LOT 27. CON. 10. MARKHAM 1 Cockshutt manure spreader Good‘set o£ rims and tires for above machine 2 walking plows 1 steel road drag 1 fanning mill I draw rope No. of good cedar posts 1 pile scrap iron \ number of other useful articles Hay. Grain and Straw Approx. 3500 bales of hay No. of bales of straw Halt barrel of molasses Quantity of mixed grain 4 acres of standing corn 9 6 rows turnips Furniture Quantity of household furniture and other effects The following described farm is for sale, and if not sold before sale date will be ofi'ered for sale subject to a reserve bid. 10 per cent cash on day of sale. Terms for balance made known day of sale. It consists of 130 acres of good clay loam. nicely situated within commuting distance of Toronto. 2 miles south of Stouff- ville. 80 rod frontage on the 10th Concession of Markham Town- ship, and 140 rods on the Mark- ham Pickering townline. There is a neverâ€"failing creek. 4 acres bush, good pasture, 7 roomed insul brick dwelling, all conven- iences. hot and cold water, hip roof bank barn 45x60 new steel stanchions to tie up 28 head cat- tle. 2 box stalls. 3 horse stalls. good pig pen and drive shed. For further particulars see the own- er or auctioneers. 1 good brobder house 12x12 Forks, shovels, whifiletrees and Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. Terms cash, no reserve, except on tractor and baler, which will be half cash, balance 6 months credit on approved joint notes. Ralph Falkner. clerk KEN & C_LA13KE PRENTXCE. AUCTION SALE OF 130 ACRE FARM, 30 HEAD HOLSTEIN & Holstein heifer. full flow Her heifer calf by side Holstein heifer. full flow Her heifer calf by side Red heifer, freshened in May Her heifer calf by side Red cow, full flow, bred Her heifer calf by side Red & white cow, fresh, not bred .. Her calf at foot Dark‘red heifer, full flow Her bull calf by side Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old Holstein heifer. 2 yrs. old Black 8: white heifer, 1% yrs. old , White heifer, 2 yrs. old Red P011. 18 months . Roan heifer, 1.9 months White heifer, 18 months Red Bull. 1% yrs. old Holstein bull, 1 yr. old ‘ 9, young cattle from 12 to 18 mos. old Auctioneers Markham, 0nt., phone 346 Dave has just completed a two month period at Gagetown, New Brunswick where the fol- lowing regiments of the lst Can. Inf. Div. have been training since June of this year: 2nd, 3rd and 4th Can. Guards, 3rd R.C.R.. lst Black Watch. 2nd Black 3Watch; 3rd Can. Royal Regt., and ilst Can. Royal 22nd Regt.. as well as all the armored outfits. .The 1st R.C.R. is stationed in Germany at the present time. Dave‘s brother, Pte. Jim Brad- ley, who is attached to the 3rd Can. Guards has been transferr- ed to the Ordnance Corps. Personals Home On Leave Pte. David Bradley of the lst Black Watch Regiment, Alder- shot. N.S., is home with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brad- ley for a 30 day leave. . Mrs. S. Freethy. matron at the LTB & Orange Home, has just returned from a ten-day holiday trip during which time she vis- ited her two daughters, Mrs. R. L. Reeves of St. Catharines and Mrs.'John Sproule at Deep Riv- er, Ont. Mrs. Frank Gardner‘s many friends in this community. es- pecially’ the women of the lst Jefferson Scouting Group. Mo- thers Auxiliary, were sorry to learn she is confined to bed as the result of illness and trust it will not be too long before she is up and about again Mrs. Ross Kerwin and child- ren, David. Judy and Stephen, returned home Monday from their cottage at Big Bay Point, where they spent the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. S. Elliott, Elgin Mills,are entertaining Mr. E11- iott‘s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott of Mel- bourne. Australia. This is the first reunion the brothers have hag, in 40 years. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Passmore and children are home again af- ter enjoying a month‘s vacation at Bon Echo, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprague, El- gin Mills, enjoyed a pleasant two week‘s tour of eastern Can- ada last month, visiting first at the home of Mrs. Sprague’s bro- ther, George Crampton, Innis- ville. Innisville is the fishing centre of Lanark County and Mrs. Sprague's home town. At Ottawa they stayed with Mrs. P. Flanagan before going on to Smith’s Falls and the home of Mr. W. Crampton. Visiting AI- Richmond Hill ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. El. G. ROBERTSON Brookslde Road. Televhone TUrner 4-1396 - ‘. What are the 3 most important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? ‘ Is there a measure for the value of news- paper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards a merchant uses in buy- ing merchandiseâ€"for example, like STERLING on silver? Yes-in the well known circulation standards of the AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. The ABC. is a cooperative, non-profit associ- ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or- der out of advertising chaos by establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and re- ' porting the circulations of news- papers and periodicals. What is the A.B.C.? Your advertising message should be newsy, friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandise amd service. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what successful salesmen doâ€"call on customers and prospects consistently. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the FACTS about the audience that your sales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. bout NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING exander Bay in the Thousand Is- lands they met cousins they haven‘t seen for some years. lst Jefferson Cubs & Brownies The Fall season for the lst Jefferson Brownies got under way at the old_ Jefferson school last Tuesday. Brown Owl Mary Ensor informs us that if there are any new registrations, re- cruits should attend the regular meeting next Tuesday, Septem- ber 14, from 4 to 5.30 pm. Cubs will re-organize under Cubmaster E. Ensor at the old school. on the first Tuesday in October at 6:20 pm. Bereaved On behalf of this community we would like to express deep- est sympathy to Donald S. Mac- Pherson. and his family in the death of his wife. Carrie Birds- all MacPherson, last Tuesday, August 30. Mr. MacPherson, who is prin- cipal of Maurice Cody School. Toronto. 'is also the principal of theVOrange Home School. Sincere sympathy is extended also to Thos. Dick and his fam- ily, with the sudden loss .of his brother, Jack Dick, on Friday. September 2. Jack Dick had just reported in to work when he was stricken with a heart attack and died be- fore he could be removed to hospital. A nephew of Mr. Dick's,. Jack Anstey. who worked for the ambulance company which an- swered the call for assistance, did not know it was his uncle who had died, until after he ar- rived at the scene. The funeral was held at Port Credit on Monday. Orange Home Visitors Three Worshipful Mistresses of the L.O.L. visited the Orange Home last Sunday afternoon with a party of,friends from Hamilton. Windsor and Buffalo -â€" brought by Mrs. Beth Harvey, Deputy Mistress of the Grand Lodge. Ontario West. While this party was enjoying tea in the bright and colourful dining room. five other visitors arrived. They were former wards at the Orange Home, who had brought their wives to see their former home, and we felt this was indeed a tribute to the fine ‘family’ atmosphere which is so much a part of the Home. MARKHAM : Council is consid- ering the development of a new well to produce half a mllllo gallons of water a day. ' MEMO To ADVERTISERS The Liberal : uestions THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 8, 1955 A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation. We want I ' you to know the FACTS about the audience your selling melp sages will have when they appear in these pages. Ask for a c0py of our latest A.B.C. report. and TO SELLâ€"RENTâ€"HIREâ€"FINDâ€"BUYâ€"SWAP Reach MOST READERS at LOWEST cost. per hundred circulation in this great “liberal” WANT ADS More people in your home community read the Liberal want ads than any other publication. Read by over 16,000 prospective customers every week. b ONSTRUCTION CO. CONCRETE WORK â€" DRAINS 126 Elmwood Ave., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2612 and your advertisement will receive the prompt, courteous attention of our staff. ADS RECEIVED UP UNTIL 2 RM. WEDNES- DAY WILL APPEAR IN THURSDAY’S PAPER. What does A.B.C. do for me?‘ At regular intervals one of the Bureau‘s largo staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of the circulation records of each publisher member. The results of each audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C. report for your use and protection when you buy newspaper advertisling.’ What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reports? A.B.C‘ reports tell you how much circulation, where it goes, how obtained and other FACTS that help you buy advertising as you would make any sound business investmentâ€"on the basis of known values and audited information. Are all publications eligibleâ€"for A.B.C. membership? No. Only those with paid circulation. This in important to advertisers because it is evidence that the paper is wanted and read. Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations? Classified Super Market Charge 3c per word â€" minimum charge 50c Phone TU. 4-1161 To place a Want Ad in the Liberal SIMPLY PHONE TU. 4-1261 When You Use