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hnne 4 3 Kim Come in and see how they can help you feed your fam- ily betterâ€"get more out of your grocery money. too» It takes 7 different areas of cold-from 6‘ to 55°â€"to keep basic foods in prime condi- tion. You get all 7 of these essential “food climates"â€"all working at onceâ€"in the new 1H Refrigerators. mm1m\m\\uunm1mmmmnuuummmmmmmum\mlImmmnmummmmmm111mmmun“\mmmmnuuuumumnmuulmmmm! (Tonnme shown on Io: 0M1. conditions) mmnummummmmumImmuuunmm\mmmmummuumnmunummmlulmmuunmlmmuunmmnmmmuummmuuuuuummmm 6° for Hogan foods and in and. . . '3' lot koion demons and quick chilling . . . 31° lo: hoping huh noon bah . . . 37° to. milk and 9mm! load noun . . . 40° humid add to. huh [win and «wags.- . .. 39°luous,¢°odi~«m. bonlod bum," . . . 55 to: hoping bum my to spread. Model [405â€"0. lo ca. '9. Refrigerators II. A. WILSON Thornhill Garage AV. 5-1535 BA. 1-1551 We sell power lawn mowers, garden tractors and rototillers; also outboard motors. 29 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill By INTERNATIONAL NAIVISTER 77°© HAROLD W. MORTSUN Buy where you can get service. We service everything we sell. $509.75 O IQIWM Spring-huh Guan lMqu-I- 0 II. Ion-widoh fun." 0 Penny-Der wlfll onto sholvu 0 Ohm Cflspon, in» and roomy 0 km "flflhO-WIG". mm mm. l-you van-My 0 Nov huh-lumen cumin lemma. tow DOWN PAYMIN‘I’ IASY TERMS! IOnodolsirom 5295.75 Il‘vl nun-u. lllflflll at. :\11‘s. F. \[onson “’cx‘v memners of All Saints Anglican WA. who at- “The Lass with the Delicgte Air”. were typical of a very enjoyable evening. Deanery Meeting Mrs. Alfred Gillham. Mrs. Ray- Lions Club in their Boys and Girls work. Thirty singers, under the direction of John Boorman, came from Toronto during the storm to put on this concert. Such tradition- al English music as Blake's “Jer- usalem'. ‘Land of Hope and Glory', The Coronation Concert given by the Ontario Hydro Singers 1n the United Church. King City on Friday evening, was the second time that this choir has given a )rogram of song to benefit the Next Sunday. June 1, will be an- niversary Sunday at Laskay Unitâ€" ed Church. At the morning service at 11 o'clock. the minister. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, will preach. The Teston Choir will sing special mu- sic at this service. At the evening service, Rev. Douglas Davis. will preach, and his choir from Stouff- ville will lead the music. The congregations of King City United and Teston churches will join in the anniversary services of their sister church. Coronation Concert On June 7 the services at King City United Church will return to the usual summer program. with the regular services at 10 am. in- stead of 7 pm. as is the time for the rest of the year. The Sunday School will meet at 11 o'clock, directly after the Church service. Laskay United Church Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Scott will have a happy occasion of their own to celebrate on Coronation Day. On June 2. 25 years ago Mary Law- son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, Tannery Hill, was married in the little stone church at Strange, to Irving L. Scott, Tor- onto. Their’s was the first wed- ding to be solemnized in this church, and the ofiiciating clergy- man was Rev. James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have made their home in King City since the death of Mrs. Scott's parents a few years ago. and they are very popular residents. We extend hearty con- gratulations and hope that their silver wedding will be a very happy (lay for them both. Summer Program Mrs. 'l‘. L. Williams. as district vice-president of Section 3, Toron- to West Presbyterial, Woman’s Missionary Society, presided at the 57th. annual meeting of the section, which was held on Wed- nesday. May 20, in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. Maple. The session began at 10.30 on Wednes- day morning, and the delegates were welcomed by Mrs. C. H. Bowman. Maple. Greetings from the Toronto West Presbyterial were read by the president. Mrs. A. S. Curr. who also gave the special address of the morning meeting. Her topic was “The Royal Road". A delicious hot dinner was served by the memâ€" bers of the W. M. S. of the Maple church, at thetables arranged in the Sunday School room. There were 80 ladies ,visitora who. sat down to the dinner, and they on- joyed a piano duet by Mrs. E. T. Wade aners. W. Hodge, both of Maple, which was the entertain- ment for the dinner hour. When the afternoon session began at 1.30 ~o’clock, the theme was “Be Ye Steadfast". Mrs. L. B. Beath, a member of the Presbyterial Coun- cil executive, was the speaker, and her remarks continued the thought of the theme. Altogether over 80 members were present. There were ‘10 W.M.S. secretaries from Toron- to, and from King the three Pres- byterian churches were represent- ed by Miss Jessie Gellately, Miss Alice Ferguson, Mrsl Fred Curtis, Mrs. Arthur Bovair, Mrs. C. Lark- in Sn. Mrs. Walter Rolling and Mrs. Rhoda Farren. Kingcraftl ..The monthly meeting of King- crafts was devoted to a business discussion when the members met at Kingswold, the home of the pres- ident. Lady Flavelle, on Wednes- day afternoon, May 20. Following the business meeting. tea was ser- ved by the members of the smock- ing group. with Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty and Mrs. Charles Johnston at the tea table. The next meeting will be a picnic, beginning at 12.30 p.m., on Wednesday. June 24. at Kincaldrum, the home of Major and Mrs. James Baxter. The mem- bers have been entertained at a June picnic at Kincaldrum upon two occasions. and it is an event that is anticipated with much pleasure. Anniversary When Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod went to Aurora to visit the Museum train last Sunday week Mrs. McLeod tripped slight- ly while walking on the cinder paih near the Aurora Station. The result of the slight accident showed that she had broken a bone in the front of her foot near the ankle. A walking cast was made and Mrs. McLeod will have at wear this uncomfortable attach- ment for six weeks. W.M.S. Rev. and Mrs W. E. Smalley visited their newest grandson. at Stouffville last week. The baby who was just a week old when seen by his grandparents for the first time, is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smalley. His name will be “Blair”. Accident. Rev. W. E. Smalley. who suffâ€" ered a heart attack three weeks ago. is beginning to feel well again. On Saturday. his brother, Mr. Floyd Smalley. Mrs. Smalley and their daughter Sarah motored from their home in Wilmington, Ohio to spend two days with Rev. and Mrs. Smalley in King City. They returned to Wilmington on Sunday. There will be a special service at All Saints Church at 10 am. on the day of the Coronation. Tues. June 2nd., with the ministers of the other local churches taking part. A general invitation is ex- tended to all in the community. Special prayer will be held for the Queen at this time of her dedi- cation. CORRESPONDENT: HIE. II. JOHNSTON. KING. ONT. Phone King 55314 KING CITY NEWS and The well known firm of Alpha Engineering has now opened its new appliance showroom at 6425 Yonge St. at Highland Park just north of Steeles Ave. This latest addition to Highland Park‘s rapid- ly expanding business section is featuring a full line of Nationally advertised electric appliances and service. There is a competent staff on duty at all times. well versed with the firm‘s products. New Appliance Store Opens At Highl’d Pk. Reeve McMurchy advised the Woodbridge Council that Vaughan Council would give full considera- tion to the matter but that both the municipality’s position and the local situation would have to be thoroughly investigated before a final decision could be given. In speaking for the Vaughan Council, Reeve Marshall Mcme chy pointed out that if the town- ship was going to lose some of its assets in the form of excellent land. it would like to part with a few of its liabilities in the area ,to which Woodbridge Council agreed. Woodbridge Council pointed out that the village was running out of property for new growth. A land development company has ap- proached the Council with an of- fer to develop a large tract of land providing schools, sewers and wa- ter at company expense. The company wishes to develop a par- ticular 260 acres of land and vii-[- age council feels that out of fair- ness to others also wishing to sub- divide they should take in a larg- er area. If the project goes through the development company plans to erect nearly 1000 houses and a 10- room school. At a recent meeting of the Vaughan township Council. mem- bers of the Woodbridge village Council met with Vagghan Council to discuss the possib ity of annex- ing a large area of the surrounding territory to the village. Depending on the boundaries accepted, the village might annex as much as 1500 acres providing the annexa- tion meets the approval of the township, the ratepayers concern- ed and the Municipal Board. Woodbridge Asks For Annexation Possible 1500 Ac. The children of Sacred Heart School. 5th con. of King. will at.- i.end a special Mass for the Queen at 9 o'clock, on the morning of the Coronation. On Monday after- noon the boys and girls will take part in a patriotic program that will take place in the school. When the remembrance medals are re- ceived from the Dept. of Educa- tion, they will be distributed to each child to keep in memory of this important day. of the church. and has always proven to be a very popular event. Mrs. Alfred Gillham, president of the W.A. reports that the members are very pleased with the success of this sale which began at 7 o'- clock. In a very short time all the vegetable and flower plants were disposed of. and the table of fresh home made cakes, buns and pies. under the charge of Mrs. H. Cun- ningham. Mrs. 1’. Gambrill and Mrs. W. Hiltz, was cleared to the last crumb. Th echildren of King City School 8.5. 2. are practising patriotic songs and hymns for a Coronation Day program that will be given in the school on Monday morning, June 1. Beginning at 10.30 o'clock. parents and friends. are invited to hear the school choir sing under the direction of Mr. I'lltyd Harris. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson will tell the children about the significance of the Coronation ,and Miss Eva Den- nis expects to distribute the med- als that will come from the Dept. of Education. so that each child will have a souvenir of the day. The Women’s Institute will pre- sent a flag to the school that morn- ing. Sacred Heart School Reeve W. J. Taylor and members of council at Mon- day's meeting had words of praise for Councillor Wesley Middleton and his roads com- mittee for the fine work done on village streets this spring. In acknowledging the words of commendation Councillor Mid- dleton gave credit to village foreman Fred Bovair and his staff for their excellent work. About $40 will be cleared as. the result of the plant sale and home baking counter. that was held at All Saints Anglican Church rooms. on Friday evening. This is an an- nual event sponsored by the W.A. 61 CROSBY AVE.. RICHMOND HILL Tl'. 1-1764 R, tended the Deanery meeting that was held at St. Phlllip's church. Weston. on Thursday. After cor- porate communion. the afternoon meeting was held in the new par- ish hall of St. Phlllip’s. The speak- er was Mrs. DeBruyn Kops. who spoke on the social service branch of the Anglican Church, and what it is doing to help the newcomers to Canada. St. John's Anglican Church, Oak Ridges, was chosen as the meeting place [or next year‘s Deanery meeting. Orchids For Road Men Sand â€" Loam â€" Gravel Top Soil â€"- Fill or Fertilizer prompt delivery DALTON HICKS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP WWM\WMWW The slate of ofiicers chosen for 1953-54 were: Honorary resident, Mrs. L. Watson, Woodbri ge, pres- ident Mrs. E. Phillips. Woodbrldge. first vice president. Mrs. C. Kell- arn. Weston; second vice presi- dent. Mrs. A. E. Snider. Maple, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. Her- manson. Weston; Federation rep- resentative, Mrs. C. Agnew. Edge- ley, Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. Harry Wood, Wood- bridge ;citlzenshlp and education, Mrs. Joe Snider, Vellore; commun- ity and public relations. Mrs. E. Small, Islington; Historical Re- Members of Maple Women's In- stitute who attended the 52nd Dis- trlct Annual meeting of West York Women’s Institute held in Creel- man’s Hall, Weston. Monday. May 25. were: Mrs. Milton Palmer Mrs. Norman Payne. Mrs. John Leece, Mrs. Earl Magee, Mrs. A. E. Snid- er and Mrs. D. Allen. Sympathy is extended to the tamin of the late William Minten who passed away at the home of his brother. Roy Minten. King. The late Mr. Minten was a resi- dent of Maple for many years. Women’s lnatltpte Don't miss the Royal Coronation televised, in Maple Concert Hall, Wednesday evening at approx. 8 o'clock, under the sponsorship of Maple Women’s Institute. Every- one welcome. Maple United Church Sunday School will hold an anniversary on Sunday, June '1. at 11.30 tun. Rev. Wesley A. Hunnisett of the Fred Victor Mission. Toronto, will be the guest speaker with some members of his choir to help in the music and song of praise. Ev- eryone is welcome to attend this servxce. The meeting was closed with a few words by Rec. C. H. Bowman and benediction. United Church . At noon 8 dinner was served by the Maple ladies. In the afternoon Mrs. Gordon Orr favoured with a solo. Mrs. Beath of Council Executive in her address stressed the close connecâ€" tion between Council Executive and auxiliaries. CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS At the morning session Miss Erie Plunkett sang “The Lord’s Pray- er," accompanied by Mrs. E. Wade at the organ. Mrs. A.’ S. Curr in her address gave a review of mission work ab- road and at home. There were representatives from Toronto. Woodbridge. Bolton, Nashville. Knox, St. Paul's Vaugh- an. Besa. Strange, Eversley and Maple. Mrs. T. L. Williams. vice- president of Section 3. presided. Various societies took part in the devotionals. During the business period a new secretary, Mrs. G. Burbidge was appointed. ed a heiferiin the'barn near whée he was standing. Presbyterian W.M.S. About 100 signed the register at the 38th annual meeting of Section 3, Toronto West Presbyterial. held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Maple, on Wednesday, May 20. John Hanson on the 3rd con, of Vaughan. had a narrow escape during the storm Thursday. May 21. when lightning struck and kill- Mrs. Bert Cook also gave a re- port from Guelph on Home Econ- omics and Health. Several doctor: reported nt the conference on foods and lack of proper nutrition among children because of lnsut- ficient knowledge about vitamins. It isn‘t the cost of foods that makes for well-planned meals. Low cost meals are quite often more ade- quate. Narrow Escape a good attendance. The installa- tion of the new officers was con- ducted by Mrs. Paul Snider o! Edgeley W.I., who also gave a re- port on Resolutions from the Con- ference held in Guelph recently. A thriving society should be able to present a good resolution to im- prove our standards each year. It is a precision tool that can be used. 23 YONGE 51'. SOUTH Richmond Hill A]! Hours TUmer 4-1812 The regular monthlyflnieeting of Maple Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. D. Allen with This being a work meeting the members worked on scrapbooks and the making of biotters, after which the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Maple Women’s Institute The Busy Bees Mission Band met on Saturday. May 16 at the Manse. The president led the worship ser- vice wlth the members joining in unison. Fourteen members answered the roll call. Busy Bees Mission Band FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CORRESPONDENT -â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Muplo 19R5 BA. 1-4144 MAPLE NEWS FOR PAINTING Richmond Hill and District High School Board will receive tenders for painting all exterior wood- work of the High School at Rich- mond Hill. All work to be com- pleted by September 1. 1953. For pérticfilars abpliy: ESWI-{arry Charles, chairman property com- mittee, TUrner 4-1872. clw47 At Clarefidon Hall, the bride’s mother received in a ‘tan dress- maker suit with white trim and white and brown accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted in navy and gold ensemble with a corsage of yellow roses. For their trip to the U.S.A., the bride wore a blue boucle suit with a red hat. Her corsage was of red and white roses. On their return they will reside in Maple. William Bailey of Aurora was groomsman and ushers were Don- ald Higgins and George Cooke of Toronto, and Lorne Wells of Maple. AL I", -- â€" of lavender and White sweetpeas. Jean Tyndall and Mrs. Joyce Brown wore similar gowns and caps of ma_t_1ve and pink lilac. Karen Higgins sister of the bride was flower girl. in a blue nylon tulle over blue taffeta with matching cape and bonnet. She carried a basket of pink, white and lavenger sweetpea. Mrs. Shirley Weatherbed. sister of the bride was matron of honor in mauve nylon tulle over a blue taffeta skirt. She carried a basket hone TUrner 4-1313 Lois Calladine. soloist. sang “The Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. The wedding music was played by the church organist. Mr. Reid. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of Chan- tilly lace over blush pink satin. which fell to a small train. Her fin- ger-tip illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of orange bloss- oms and seed pearls and she car- ried white carnations and white stephanotls. In a setting of palms. white car- natlons and snapdragons at Run- nymede Presbyterian Church. Tor- onto, Marilyn Higgins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Higgins. Toronto, and George Bailey. son of Mrs. George Bailey and the late George W. Bailey of Maple, were united in marriage. Rev. Arthur W. Currie, uncle of the groom, of- ficiated. search and current events. Mrs. J. Boddy, Woodbridge; Home Econ- omics and Health, Mrs. J. Hughes. Islington; Junior convenor, Mrs. Duncan Watson. Woodbridge; res- olutions. Mrs. G. Bagg. Edgeley; York County Children‘s Aid, Mrs. C. Kellam. Weston; Federation of Agriculture. Mrs. Ed. Castator. of Edgeley. Mrs. F. Chapman, Wood- bridge; auditors. Mrs. P. J. Kirby. Mrs. C. Delworth of Weston and District Delegate to the conven- tion Mrs. A. S. Howle. Woodbridge. alternate, Mrs. D. Allen, Maple. AGENCIES Yonge St. Oak Ridges TUrner 4-1061 'blue coal’ BUDGET PLAN v |.. D. RAMER & SUN $99.50 $117.50 $127.50 $146.50 Timken Bearings 859 Dundas SL, W Toronto WAverley 9559 Victor Draper Shallow Well Pumps waiting TENDERS BAILEY-HIGGINS VVVVVVVVWWM Eon SALE Buyer to dismantle and remove Metal Garage 18x24 Ash Floor Frame Chicken House 24x56 including Floor Joists and Flooring Apply Grainger - Thornhill . 5- 1222 Evenings Only MFA.“ wwwmwm w. wVwWW‘GV‘G‘G‘CVNNNNNVVMW . . . , .1! 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