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4 splendid goals before the Terriers got organized to stop the onslought. Rusty White, who played his best game of the year, figured in all four goals. It looked as» if nothing could stop “Rusty” as time after time he outwitted' the Orillia stars. Chuck Weese, Who turned in a splendid game for Young Canadians, scored the first counter of the game, taking the pass from Rusty White. “Cal” Miller started the play which ac- counted for the second. He carried the ball up and after a clever effort lost the ball, which was picked up by Rusty White who made a quick dash for the Orillia nets and beat Hinds for the second goal of the game. Bill Mullis who was one of the Hill’s most effective players throughout the night took a pass from Rusty to make a lovely shot and score the third‘ counter. The Young Canadians sup- porters were wild with excitement and the Orillia mentors were puzzled to know how they could stop the barrage of shots. The Young Canadians had the steam on and they sure gave everything they had and played some brilliant combination. Rusty gave the pass to Cal who scored to make it four in a row. Tommy Scott and Clark, brilliant Orillia defencemen, finally got the Terriers organized and the Northerners took a turn at flick- ering the red light. Boetegger scored It was a great game and a large crowd of fans enjoyed the finest ex- hibition of lacrosse seen here this season. It was hard fought, and was featured by plenty of action, but was clean and free from any objectionable happenings. At all times all mem- bers of both teams displayed excel- lent sportsmanship and the game was efficiently handled by referees Jack Burrell and Pete Ella. The fans at the conclusion of the game were unanimous in~ expressing pride in the good game played by Young Canâ€" adians, admiration for the brilliant plays of the victors, and satisfaction in having witnessed a fine exhibition of Canada’s national game by two great teams. The locals started in with a burst of speed and combination which had the visitors in a daze for the first ten minutes. The greenshirts scored Orillia Terriers, winners in fourteen straight games this season, had to go the limit to win by a narrow margin from Young Canadians in a senior Tri-County game here Tuesday night. Young Canadians played their best game of the season and led from the start of the game right to the last period. Going into the final stanza with a two igoal lead it looked as if Young Canadians were going to hand the Terriers their first defeat of the year. However, a scoring rally put the Orillians out ahead and they won the game by a score of 16-14. ‘AVOL. LV. Orillia Terriers Rally To Win By‘ Narrow Margin From Young Canadians m=o=ox fiflpgmn “Broadway Folly” MAIL PILOT MICKEY MOUSE NEWS CAPITOL Theatre Comedyâ€"Your Too Careless Broadway Melody “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Mary Pickford in “Secrets” RE-UNION IN VIENNA “ TO-DAY WE LIVE ” SATURDAY MONDAY JULY 1, 3 JOAN CRAWFORD and GARY COOPER TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 5 JOHN BARRYMORE 'rapped in a Submarine” THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 6, 7 MY WIFE’S FAMILY REVIVAL, MONDAY AT 10:45 P. 10=0=0=Ol Yonge aLCEtlefield 'OEIOI IN AND AND Going into the final period two goals down the Terriers turned on all the steam and in a scoring rally tied up the score before the Hill made any change on the tally board, and con- tinued until they had a lead of three. Cal Miller scored to give new heart Ito the dwindling hopes of the home ‘town fans, taking a nice pass from ‘Dempsey Armstrong. The locals only two goals down, there was still hope. The fans went wild with cheering as Beckie Jacks drove a bullet-like shot past Hinds who played a brilliant game in the Orillia nets. Beckie took the pass from Rusty White. Orillia got a final counter'to put the game on ice and the final score was 16-14 in favor of the Terriers. Young Canadians opened strong in the second period and contiued the of- fensive. Rusty White scored the first on a pass from Cal Miller. Miller adâ€" ded one more taking a pass from Chuch Weese. The visitors gotone, Mullis tallied another on a pass from CaL Pethic scored for Orillia, cal and Rusty got one each, Kenny Kingdom scored on a pass from Beckie Jacks and the visitors got one more to end the period, Young Canadians 12, Orillia 8. Young Canadians line-up included‘: Bruce Cordick, Jack Johnston, Rusty White, Vic Orr, Kenny Blanchard, “Dempsey” Armstrong, Kenny King- don, Cal Miller, Bill Mullis, Beckie Jacks, “A1” White, “Red” Sorensen, “Chick” Weese. The third was the p0u1c$t period of the game. Poorest from the stand- point of the spectators and certainly poorest from the standpoint of the Hill Billies. The locals were held scoreless through the entire period while the visitors counted two. Don’t forget the Young People’s council meeting Friday evening, July 7th, in Crypt of St. Mary’s Church. first on a pass from Tommy Scott. Clark got the next on a lone effort, Bill Curran got a third, and Clark on a solo rush got the evener. Cal. Mil- ler scored again putting the Hill one up, Rusty White getting the assist. In the most spectacular play of the night Rusty White rushed the entire length of the field and Went through the entire Orillia team to score the next goal. Boetegger who played a very effective game for the winners scored one more for Orillia to end the period 6-5 in Young Canadians favor. All referees of Tennis Tournament games are asked to hand in their re- ports to Mr. Lewis Sims, before Sat- urday, July lst. British investments in Argentina are now estimated at; $1,500,000,000, of which $932,000,000 is in railways. Krazy Cat TENNIS NOTES 0:050: D [0:0] NEWS News "In Essentials, Unzty; ln Non-essent iais. Liberty; In 1411 Things, Charity." :oub‘ RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1933 Is Richmond Hill going to have a Street Dance? This has been an oft repeated question during recent weeks and the answer is YES. The annual Field Day and Street Dance has es- tablished the reputation of being one of the biggest events of the summer season in this district, and the thous- and-s who enjoyed the big day last year are looking forward to this year’s event. RICHMOND HILL ANNUAL FIELD DAY AND STREET DANCE WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY AUG. 23rd. At a meeting of the Richmond Hill Amateur Athletic Ass’n. held Tuesday night final plans were completed and the date definitely set for WEDNES- DAY, AUGUST 23rd. The committee in charge and the members ,of the association along with the citizens of the town and dis- trict are determined that nothing will be spared to make the 1933 field day and dance a record breaker in every respect, The committee members are planning things on a big scale and preparing to accommodate and enterâ€" tain thousands of visitors to Rich- mond Hill on that day. Large com- mittees are now being- formed and the enthusiasm and whole-hearted support which is evident on every hand augurs well for the succeSS of the third annual celebration. The annual installation and inves- titure ceremonies of Richmond Lodge A.F. & A.M. were held last Saturday evening- and were largely attended by local members and visiting brethren. R.W. Bro. J. Roy Herrington, D.D.G. M. Toronto District C acted as In- stalling Master and was assisted by Past Masters of the Lodge and visit- ing Past Masters. The following of- ficers were installed and invested for the coming year: W.M. w. Bro. D. M. Chamney I.P.M. . . . . . . W. Bro. W. G. Baldock S.W. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bro. J. E. Smith J.W. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bro. Harold Reid Chaplain .. Bro. Rev. David Marshall Treasurer R.W. Bro. J. R. Herrington Secretary W. Bro. A. L. Phipps S.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bro. Robt. Endean J.D. . . . . . . . . . . .. Bro. J. G. Murphy D. of C. W. Bro. F. D. Webster S.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bro. Carl Swanson J.S. . . . . . . . . , V , . . . . . Bro. A. R. Hill LG. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Bro. W. L. Glass Tyler . . , . . . . . . . . . Bro. H. F. Austin Despite the threatening weather a record crowd attended the Teston Strawberry Festival Wednesday eve- ning. All enjoyed the hospitality of the Teston people and especially en- joyed the good cooking and generous helpings of strawberries provided and served so capably by the ladies of the church. “It’s no wonder that they always get a crowd at Teston, they use you so well” was the unanimous- comment of those present. The Kanâ€" sas Farmer and his Clover Hullers orchestra delighted the audience with a splendid program following the sup- per. Harold J. Mills, president of the Athletic Association, is the general chairman and the committee chair- men assisting him include Reeve J. A. Greene, chairman Midway Committee; James McLean, chairman of the Tick- et Selling Committee; William Neal, chairman of the Dance Committee and Rusty White, chairman of the Sports Maple teams won premier honors! in the boys’ lacrosse, football and mixed softball at the annual Field Day on Saturday ast. The Maple Buds, pride of the district and a fine} lot of junior lacrossists defeated‘ Richmond Hill Young Canucks in the5 first game and in the finals won from! Riehvale. Congratulations to the Maple Buds and their mentor, “Cal” Miller. Edgeley mixed team was thel runnerâ€"up in the softball final, but I. B. Mus‘selman’s crew proved too for- midable and emerged the victors. In the football Maple won from Vellore in the finals to capture the first prize. M1‘. Gracie of the Bank of Commerce staff was the winner of the lucky number admission ticket,‘ and Mrs. Parnell White won the draw for the bag of sugar. It was a most successful and enjoyable day and at- tracted a large number of Visitors. ! BIG CROWD AT TESTON STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL PRIZE WINNERS AT MAPLE BURTON FAMILY RE-UNITE INSTALLED AS MASTER RICHMOND LODGE DUNCAN M. CHAMNEY W. Bro. D. M. Chamney W. Bro. W. G. Baldock . . . . . Bro. J. E. Smith . . . . . Bro. Harold Reid President Harold Mills appeals to all the citizens of the district to start [in right now to work and boost for lthe big celebration. The ticket sell- Iing‘ committee chairman Will have tickets available for sale in a few 1days and the drive will be on. The day will be just as big and just as successful as the Whole-hearted supâ€" port of the people make it. Let’s make the 1933 Field Day and Dance the best yet. Committee There will be a big program of sports in the afternoon, probably in- cluding junior lacrosse, mixed soft- ball, and a big program of athletic events which it is expected will at- tract the foremost athletes of the entire district. In additionlthere Will be some novelty attractions including such events as climbing the greasy pole, catching the greasy pig and a host of other novel events which are sure to prove interesting and amus~ ing. \_ At night the big fete will be on Yonge Street when there will be dancing and attractions for young and old. The committee will have some very attractive surprises for the big night program which will be an- nounced later. It’s going to be a big jolly frolic With an extravaganza of attractions on a large scale never before equalled in this part of On;- tario. Upwards of one hundred and fifty members of the Burton Clan answered the call and trooped to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnett on the Burnaby Farm, Lot 60 Yonge Street, on Saturday last. It was the annual Burton Re-union picnic and was held in honor of Mrs. Daniel Steele, oldest member of the Clan, who has reached her 90th milestone. Most everyone present visited Mrs. Steele in her room and offered congratulations. A feature of the event was an auto- graph album in which everyone pres- ent wrote their names and it was pre- sented to Mrs. Steele as a keepsake. This she prized‘ very much. Other members who have reached the Octo- genarian stage were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Devins, Woodbridge, and Mr. W. H. Bunt, Toronto. The outing was enjoyed by numbers of the group who sat on the shore of Little Loch Lomond and talked of the beauties of the location which they said were the Highlands duplicated. There were sports for young folkks and'presents for older folks. Among the latter were Mrs. R. McEwen, Goldwater; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Devins, Woodbridge; Mrs. Robert Burton, Woodbridge; Neil Burton for being president; Mrs. Frank Burnett for being hostess who also was awarded first honors for the largest family present, while second honors were divided between Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ezard. A well prepared history of the Burton Clan which went back about two hundred years was read by the Clan historian Miss Violet H‘ewson of Brampton; Neil Burton spoke words of welcome; Miss Mary J. Burton read a number of amusing selections, and there was community singing. Guests present were: Mr. Sam Charters, MP. and Mrs. Charters Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cam- eron, Thistletown; Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son Farr, Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, Nashville. Mr. Char- ters recalled the days fifty years ago when he was goalâ€"keeper for the Brampton Excelsiors and used to drive across from Brampton, coach and four, to cross sticks with the then invincible Richmond Hill lacrosse team which he said was the hardest to put down that the Excelsiors had to meet. Mr. Charters was a pioneer in the ganie, and loves to talk about the grand old Canadian game. ThOSe who directed the sports were, Miss Catharine Norton, Bob Robertson and‘ Frank Dilnian. Officers elected were: President, Neil Burton; 1st Vice-Pres- ident, Oliver Burton; 2nd Vice-Pres- ident, George Norton; 3rd Vice-Pres- ident, Burton McEwen; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Dilman, Tor- onto. . Valuable prizes will be given to the holders of lucky number admission tickets and-will be announced next week. AT BURNABY FARM Changeable weather conditions seem to be the order of the season. First we shiver and then we melt, at day of steady rain would be much appreciat- ed. The members of the Baby Band with their mothers and members of the W.M.S. were entertained by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Haig at their home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Spracklin of Toronto gave a splendid address, Mrs. H. D. McCague ren- dered a beautiful solo and several of the little tots contributed to the pro- gram. A dainty luncheon was served and a pleasant social half hour was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brumwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bl'umwell and Miss Grace Valliere attended the Annis reâ€"union picnic at Port Union on Saturday. Our Y.P.S. softball team again ad- ministered defeat to Laskay last Fri- day evening. The boy’s softball team from here made an excellent showing at Whitevale Field Day on Saturday, reaching the finals, but being de- feated by Oshawa. The regular monthly meeting of the J.W.I. will be held on Tuesday, July 4th, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. P. W. Willows. The motto “A big- oak does not grow from a little acorn that has no ambition” will be taken by Miss Ruth Caseley. The address “Canada’s call to her women” will be given by Miss Reva Nichols. There will also be a demonstration on “Sum- mer Drinks." Miss E. M. Bimie of 8.8. No. 6 has accepted a position on the staff of Courcelette Rd. School, Scarboro. Her many friends wish her the same suc- cess in her new position as has at- tended her work here in the past two years. The death occurred at her home on Thursday after a short illness, of Helen Nancy Evans, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Evans. The funeral was held on Sunday from Heise Hill Church. The sympathy of the community goes out to the family in their sad bereavement. Mr. Lawrence Sutton of Torcmto spent Sunday with Mr. Gordon Mort- SOIL Mr. Laurence Sutton of the Pro- testant Children': Home, Toronto, gave an excellent address on “The Fullness of God” at Y.P.S. on Sunday evening. A vocal solo by Mr. E. Avison, a reading by Miss Dorothy Hart and a violin number by Mr. Harry Barber were other interesting items on the program. Misses Mildred Collard, Reva and Vera Nichols and Messrs. Cecil Nichols, Douglas Gee and Wilf An- derson spent Sunday with friends in Durham. VICTORIA SQUARE ANY SEAT - ADULT: ALL EVENING summer PI‘ICCS Children DangerouslyYours I SAl' UNIVERSAL NEWS WARNER BAXTER and MARIAM JORDAN Chapter 9 Clancy of the IVIounted PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDéY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 Bedford Theatre Hell to Heaven Trailing the Killer ComedyFTodd and Pitts in ISNEAK EASILY “Out All Night” Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts AROLE LOMBARD and JACK OKEY MiFfiday and Saturday “Cavalcade” Our Gang in “Forgotten Babies" COLORED NOVELTYâ€" PLEASURE ISLE PARAMOUNT NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JULY 5, 6 FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 30, JULY 1 MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 3, 4 Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE PATTERSON LODGE A.F. & A.M THORNHILL Installation and Investiture of Officers On the evening of St. John’s Day, Saturday, June 24th, the annual in- stallation and investiture of the of- ficers of Patterson Lodge A.F. & A.M. was held. A large attendance of visâ€" iting brethren were present including a number of Grand Lodge officers as well as numerous Ruling Masters and Past Masters of city lodges. V.W. Bro. J. A. Thompson officiated as Inâ€" stalling Master. He was ably ass-ist- ed by R.W. Bro. Charles S. Hamilton, P.D.D.G.M. Toronto District C, R.W. Bro. J. E. Francis, P.D.D.G.M., V.W. Bro. W. C. Gohn, V.W. Bro. Col. W. D. Greer, V.W. Bro. S. H. McElwain, The following are the staff for the coming year: W. Bro. R. W. McIntoshâ€"W.M. W. Bro. T. R. Johnstoneâ€"I.P.M. W. Bro. W. A. Hayâ€"SW. W. Bro. D. Rossâ€"J.W. W. Bro. J. Edwardsâ€"Chaplain R.W. Bro. J. E. Francisâ€"Treasurer V.W. Bro. J. A. Thompsonâ€"Secretary Bro. R. Perkinsâ€"Ass’t. Secretary Bro. W. R. Howardâ€"Organist W. Bro. N. G. McDonaldâ€"D. of C. Bro. Garth Tassieâ€"SD. Bro. H. S. Sparksâ€"JD. Bro. A. C. McDonadâ€"S.S. Bro. A. L. Francisâ€"J.S. Bro. R. H. Jarrettâ€"LG. Bro. J. Madillâ€"Tyler Auditorsâ€"-R.W. Bro. W. E. Hopkins, At the‘ conclusion of the ceremony, W. Bro. Robt. McIntosh, the newly installed Master on behalf of the lodge presented W. Bro. Thos. rR. J ohnstone, the retiring Master, with a W. Bro. Wm. Riddell. Trusteesâ€"W. Bro. Wm. Riddell. W. Bro. S. A. Allsopp, W. Bro. T. R. Johnstone. W. Bro. R. W. McIntosh. Proxy to Grand Lodge, V.W. Bro. J. Past Masters Jewel suitably engraved. W. Bro. Johnstone replied in a few appropriate remarks thanking the Past Masters, officers and member; for their loyal support during his term of office. i The regular meeting of the J.F.A. will be held in the Community Hall on Tuesday, July 4th, at 8 p.m. Mr. V.W. Bro. James Cherry, W. Bro. D. Bissonette Ruling Master of Bedford Lodge, W. Bro. Dr. Hazelwood Past Master Golden Fleece Lodge, W, Bro. Logie, W. Bro. Thos. Grice of York Lodge, W. Bro. Frank McLean Zet- land Lodge, W. Bro. J. Steele Ruling Master Memorial Lodge, W. Bro. P. Loney of North Gate Lodge, and the Past Masters of Patterson Lodge. A. Thompson D. M. Chamney, Richmond Hill, of the Hydro Company will be the speaker and his subject “Electricity on the farm” should prove of interest to all. The roll call will be answered by “A Don’t on the Farm.” At the close, a joint social meeting will be held with the J.W.I. D. M. CHAMNEY TO ADDRESS J.F.A. A MIGHTY EPIC OF THE UNTAMED WILDS SAILORS LUCK SALLY EILERS and JAMES DUNN ADULTS 25c No. 52 15c.