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(COmmunion services will be held in Maple United Church Sunday morning at 11 am. Standard Tim, Edgeley and Hope congregaticé will join with Maple for the ser- vice. Decoration Sunday will be held at Maple Cemetery June 25th from 2 to 4 p.111. Standard Time. Service at 3.30 Standard Time. The local m-inisvters, Rev. C. H. Bowman, Rev. J. R. McCrimmon and Rev. E. Huen- ergard will take part. The guest speaker will be Col. A. E. Kirkpat- rick of Toronto. iMaple Horticulture Flower Show and Ice Cream Social will be held in the Parish Hall on Friday ever.- ing, June 23rd at 7 pm. Prizes for the following 3 classes will be giv- en: Class 8, Basket of Peonies; Claw 9, Basket of Delphiniums; Class 10, Bowl of Roses. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Wil-l fred Symons of Port Hope on Sat-l urday, June 24th Miss Nora Baggs has been widely entertained by her man& friends. On Wednesday af- ternoon, June 7 Mrs. John Valiant of T0ronto entertained twenty ladies at a guest towel shower. On Tues- day evening, June 13 about two hunâ€" dred friends and neighbors gathered at the home of the bride’s parents for a miscellaneous shower, many lovely gifts being received. On Fri- day evening, June 16th the Maple girls’ softball team presented Nora with a Sylex Coffee Maker and 1 lb. of coffee at the home of Mrs. C. Miller. Monday evening, June 19th Mrs. W. Clare entertained at a cup and saucer shower at her home in Concord. On Tuesday evening the Edgeley club presented the bride with a breakfast set of dishes at the home of Misses Ruth and: Gladys Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vand-erburg and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lloyd and son Rey of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods. The Y.P.U. of the United Church held! their meeting in the Sunday School room on Monday evening, Douglas Crooks, Christian Fellow- ship Convenor, in charge of the pro- gram. Prayer by Edna Hatwood, poem by Beryl LaGrice reading by Marion Watson, solo by Mrs. Arm- strong, and a very infieresting‘ talk on her trip to New Yuk and the World's I-eil‘ by Mrs Marritt. Maple Presbyterian Church Young People’s Guild prenentezl their play “Dying to Live” at Newmarket Presbyterian Church Strawberry Festival on Wednesday evening and on Friday evening are presenting the same play at Ell-l. Strawberry Festival. VOL. LVIII. The United Church Y.P.U. are presenting their play, “An Adopted Cinderella” at Strange on Thursday evening, June 29th. Miss Ruth McCrimmon, R.N., is spending her holidays with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ru MeCrim- mon. Mrs. T. H. Keys spent the week- end in Toronto with Mr. and‘ Mrs. C. Keys. On Saturday Mrs. Keys attended the wedding of her grand- daughter, Miss Dorothy Keys to Ml‘. Carl Wilson in High Park United Church. The Busy Bees Mission Band en- hear tertained their mothers and mem- a P1" bers of the Women’s Missionary So- ing 1 Ciety at the Sunday School room on ionvi Saturday afternoon. The President, all i1 Miss Betty Jackson, presided. The l ciate “YORK COUNTY'S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER" MADELEINE CARROLL FRED MacMURRAY SHIRLEY ROSS “ CAFE SOCIETY ” “ YOU CAN’T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN ” ALSO â€"â€" GLENDA FARRELL in “TORCHY RUNS FOR MAYOR" TODAY; FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 22 - 23 - 24 W. C. CHARLIE EDGAR HELDS MCCARTHY BERGEN RICHARD WENDIE BASIL GREENE BARRIE RATHBONE “ THE HOUNDS OF THE BASKERYILLES ” â€" ALSO â€"â€" CAPITOL WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 28 â€" 29 VIRGINIA BRUCE MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 26 - 27 DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED SIIOW' STARTS AT 7 RM. MAPLE NEWSY NOTES ____1N____ E in “SOCIETY LAWYER" Robeson. Members of the Women’s Insti- tute enjoyed a trip to Hamilton on ‘Wednesday, June 14 during the day they visited the Roek Gardens, West- inghouse Co., the Cathalic Church, and also enjoyed the Mountain- Peak . Drive. 'A‘bout forty friends and relatives met at the home of Mrs. Phillip Wade, Maple, 0nt., to honor her on her seventyâ€"fifth birthday on Thurs- day evening, June 15th. Mrs. Wade was born in Albion but has been a resident of Vaughan township for lalmost fifty years. All members of her family were present, including one son, three daughters, four grand- children and three great grandchil- dren. ‘ secretary’s report was read by Shir- ley McMahon and treasurer’s report by Nora Jackson. A very fine pro- gram consisting of chorus by the and, piano solo by Betty Jackson, vocal duet by Eleanor Jones and Betty Park, 5010 by Ann Lawrie, a pageant “Once upon a time in the land of India” and “Once upon a time in the land of Canada” by the Band, and solo by Jean Hemphill. The meeting closed with benediction. The children‘s year’s work was on display.‘ A dainty lunch was served by the children. 'Miss Minnie Davies of Markham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer. Special music will be given at Robeson’s- Ice Cream Parlour on Sat- urday evening by memlbers of the Walton Boys Mus‘c Studio, Toronto, and the Maple orchestra. Everyone interest'ed in music is cordially in- vital. Miss Mary Lane and Miss Elsie Wallace of Newtonville, Mlss Mabel Wallace and Rev. Wallace of Green- bank and Mr. and Mrs. C. RObeson of Newmarket were Sunday guests 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. The Golden Key Mission Band met in the S. S.’ Hall on Monday after- noon, June 19th for the summer clos- ing meeting. Following the worship service the semi-annual election of officers was held as follows: Presi- dent, Jimmy Jones; vice-president, Marjory Bailey; recording secretary, Bill Armstrong; assistant secretary, Stanley Doneghan; treasurer, Mrs. N. Lund; assistant treasurer, Jessie McLean; pianist, Jessie Mitchell; assistant pianist, Marjory Bailey; “Star” secretary, Shirley McMahon; lantern secretaries, George Bailey, Eleanor Jones; team captains, Helen Cooper, Betty Wilson. “ HOTEL IMPERIAL ” Following the election missionary lantern slides were shown and a- wards presented. Marjory Bailey, social corwenor, and her committee served ice cream and cake. The boys were happy to take home some of the articles made by them in the Band boys’ workshop. The Band meetings will open again early in September. TO CONSIDER BUILDING RESTRICTIONS IN UNIONVILLE DISTRICT 7 Richmond At the request of Unionville Board Newmarke of Trade Markham Township coun- Sutton ci1 will meet next Monday évening‘ Aurora . in the Township Hall, Unionville to King City hear representations with regard to The 10x a proposal to pass a by-law impos- ing building restrictions for the Un- ionville district. An attendance of all interested citizens will be appre- RAY MILLAND ISA MIRANDA _ _ [N _ _ WWW} I ._ .. . _. .. v \v ,,,,,,L:A‘._. v :,...A__. 1.; AI] er;...-~ Pknhi+‘y” 1 .‘ ‘ Richmond Hill Board Newmarket coun- Sutton . . . . . . "In Essentials. Unity; IP‘Non-essentials. Liberty: In All Things. Charity” TOWN WRECKING BY-LAW UPHELD Richmond Hill’s famous “wreck- ing” bylaw which has been the storm centre of considerable contro- versy in recent weeks was upheld in judgment given by Justice Makins in Osgoode Hall last Friday. The judgement states that the munici- pality was within its rights in pass- ing such a by-law and that it was quite proper in its form, according to town solicitor B. B. Jordan who reported the judgment to council Monday. The action taken by Mr. Parisi of Paris Auto Supply to have the by-law quashed was dismissed in favor of the municipality of Rich- mond Hill with costs if demanded. As the by-law stands it is illegal to wreck cars within the municipal- ity but. it is quite lawful to sell the used par‘l; provided cars from which parts are taken are not wrecked here. King George VI Received Works of Local Author William Guy C’arr of Richmond Hill was singularly honored during the recent Royal visit by having his three books accepted by his Majesty King George VI. The books “By Guess and By God”, “Hell’s Angels of the Deep” and “Brass Hats and Bell Bottomed Trousers” were all specially bound in finest leather and presented to His Majesty on the ROyal Train. >' “By Guess and‘ By God” deals with the heroic deeds of the B-ritish sub- marine service during the war. It was in this service that Mr. Carr served during the Great War. “Hell’s Angels of the Deep” is Mr. Carr’s autobiography and “Brass Hats and Bell Bottomed Trousers” is his latest work and records the thrilling adventures of officers and men from the outbreak of war to the Battle of Jutland, who served in the famous “Harwich Striking Forces” of the British navy. A copy of the letter received from His Majesty’s assistant private sec- retary follows: Dear Mr. Carr, The lowly King City team will supply the Opposition next Tuesday night and aided by a Chinese pitcher should prove more powerful than in ttheir first meeting- With the local club. Their Majesties have asked me to thank you sincerely for your letter of May 29th, and for the three vol- umes of your works which you have been so kind as to send for the King’s acceptance. His Majesty is glad to accept them, and they will be taken back to England with us. Yours sincerely, Sd. M. E. Ad'eane, Assistant Privaté Secretary. William Guy Carr Esq. Richmond Hill Wins 4th Straight Game Playing in Aurora on Tuesday night of this week Richmond Hill defeated Aurora by a score of 9-7 in a rather listless game of ball. Both teams were playing under form shown in recent games and several errors were made on both sides. Sutton played here last Thursday night and came out on the short end of a 4â€"2 score. Milroy for Sut- ton and Stong for Richmond Hill pitched. steady ball throughout and were supported by very near errorâ€" less ball with the score fairly indiy eating the margin of play. Having won four out of five games played to date Richmond Hill are now leading the league by one game over Newmarket and Sutton, who are tied for second place. Lieague Standing RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. SOFTBALL NOTES THE ROYAL TRAIN Canada 6th June 1939 Pts The Highways Minister Promises Consideration To Deputation Suggestions Will Have Englnmrs Report On Advifialfilfly of Third Lane 0n West Side of Yonge Street At the special meeting of council Monday morning Reeve Greene re- ported that he had accompanied the delegation appearing before Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways for Ohtario asking that the traffic bottleâ€"neck on. Yonge Street be elimâ€" inated. He stated that the Min- ister did not commit the goeernment to any plan but assured the delega- tion that their suggestion of a third lane on the west side of the" road would have the careful attention of department engineers. Referring to a statement appear- ing in the Toronto- press of coun- cillor Dr. Henderson of Aurora to the effect that Richmond Hill was the only stumbling block to» a new highway or in other words “the plug in the bottle-neck” Reeve Greene die- clined to make any comment. “We have nothing to say, we will let it die a natural death,” he said. Reeve Greene was the only representative from the southern section or these directly concerned in the radials in attendance with the deputation. Annual Festival at ' Buttonville Wednesday All roads lead to Buttonviile next Wednesday evening, June 28 when the annual Garden Party and Straw- berry Festival will be held under the auspices of the Women’s Insti- tute. The event will be held on the beautiful grounds of David Brown, two miles north of number 7 high- way on the fourth concession of Markham. The Buttonville ladies over a period! of years have won an enviable reputation for providing a fine supper and- those who pass up the festival next Wednesday will miss a real treat. Following the supper,.Maple Dra- matic Club will present the three- act comedy drama “An Adepted Cin~ derella”. Supper will loe served from 5 until 8 pm. Admission to supper and concert, adults 3‘5c., children 20c. SPECIAL CONSTABLE FOR TRAFFIC DUTY ON SUNDAY At a special meeting of council on Monday morning the question of traffic control on Sundays between 12 and 1 o’clock in the afternoon at Centre and Yonge Streets was dis- cussed. A letter had been received from the United Church board askâ€" ing that a uniformed constable be stationed there at that time to as- sist children crossing the street. Reeve Greene suggested that a spe- cial constable in uniform be appoint- 'ed to handle the traffic at that time. Markers will be placed alongside the road asking motorists to slow down at the crossing lanes. RADIALS SHOW PROFIT FUR MAY The operating report of the North Yonge radials for the month of May shows an operating profit of $656.32 as compared with a profit of $664 in the same month in 1938. Pass- enger revenue for the month this year was $6,483.57, an increase 01 $207 over last year, but an increase in operating costs made the profit a little less than for May 1938. Reeve J. A. Greene wilL offi- cially open the new Richmond Hill tennis court next Wednes- day evening, June 28th at 7.30 p.m. by playing the first set with R. D. Little, chairman of the Public School Board as a partner. His Worship the Reeve and partner will be opposed by the combined forces of Principal James Stewart of the Richmond Hill High School and Principal Walter Scott of the Richmond Hill Public School. All are well known stars of the court and a lively set is anticipated. All are invited to the opening ceremon- ies which are set to start sharp at '7 .30 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1939. Well, the Anniversary Services of the Victoria Square Sunday School last Sunday were of a very high order. The Rev. Clarke Lawson of Simpson Avenue United Church preached at both services and his sermons were much enjoyed. Also were the contributions in music by‘ his wife, as soloist, his daughters as violinists and a Miss Elliston from Winnipeg. The Misses Lawson with Miss Elliston were the violinists of the University in Winnipeg until Dr. Lawson came to Toronto a year ago. A keen interest was taken in the coming of Dr. Lawson since his fath- er was born and spent his boyhood years here and Dr. C'larke as a re- sult, visited here with his grandpar- ents when he was a boy. Our grate- ful thanks are extended to him and rhis family for their contributions ‘toward the success of the day. No ‘little credit is due Mr. Ed. Brown of Dunbarton for contributions of flowers and arrangement of them for ‘ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Perkins and Audrey were guests of Mrs. Perk- ) ims parents on Sunday. The Woman’s Association will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, June 22nd at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harold 'Mortson. Mrs. Bigford, of Maple will address the meeting. Her talk will be on her recent trip to the World’s Fair in New York. Mt. Pisgah baseball team of the Young People’s Union visited Vicâ€" toria Square on Tuesday evening to play them a game. The score was 12-10 in favour of the vIsitinIg‘ team. Mrs. Neill of Richmond Ell ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Coulter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mortson on Sunday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britnell of Toronto and Miss Belle Marritt of Richmond Hill. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Thelma Hart, 3. bride-to-be, on Saturday evening by about sixty of her friends of this place at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis.‘ The gifts were many, varied and lovely which showed the popularity of the bride. Miss Hart and Mr. Hill expressed their appreciation in a few well chosen words. She and Mr. Henry Hill of Nobleton are to be married-011 Wed- nesday in the United Church. The best wishes of the community are extended to the young couple. M1'._ and Mrs. Ed. Gudat and little Molly of Toronto attended the show- er given Miss T. Hart on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES It Makes a Nicer C001 Drink Z? @2321? TBA Marcus Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stoutenburgh spent the week-end at Kettle Point and Ipperwas‘ch Beach. Mrs. John Snider and Mrs, Dougâ€" las Gee are out of the hospital where they recently underwent Operations. Both a’re making splendid nijogresa. Mrs. Wilmot Brumwell is also home after spending a couple of months in the Western Hospital. Mtg. Brumâ€" well has high hopes of being able to walk again but at present is suf- fering severely. Her friends sin- cerely hope she will soon be more comfortable. Mr. Clarence Stong of Edgeley visitmi at the home of Miss Ethel Mortso‘n on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Constable of Vellore spent Sunday at the homc of Mrs. Constable’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Valliere. ' SINGLE COPIES 5:. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The local club is enjoying one of its most successful years ancl a large number of new members have been welcomed to the game. EVery Mon- day and Thursday evening mixed tournaments are played and last Monday there were about sixty tan!- 'i.ng part and everyone having a good time. v Tuesday evening the Lions’ roar 'was heard on the green when mem» bers of the Lions club and their ladâ€" ies enjoyed a delightful evening. Af- ter a sumptuous supper a two game tournament was enjoyed with some of the Lions experiencing the thrill of bowling for the first time. Some expert playing was noted and after the smoke of battle cleared away Lion Ted Mansbridge’s rink was de- clared the winner, with the consolaâ€" tion prize going to Skip Ralph Paris and his supporters. The rinks: Dr. R. K. Young, Allan Bales, Mrs. J. A. Greene, Ted Mans‘bridge skip; I. D. Ramer. C. Baker, Mrs. G. S. Wal- win, R. Paris skip. FRI., JUNE 23â€"St1‘awberry Festi val, King City. MON, J' per, R Church WED, JUNE 28â€"Strawberry Festi val, Buttonville. WED, JUNE 28â€"Strawberry Festi val, Twp. Hall, Vellore. BOWLING NOTES JUNE 26â€"Strawbe1‘ry Sup- Richmond Hill Presbyterian COMING EVENTS No. 51.