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VOL. LV. HALL-KINNEE A pretty wedding took place last Saturday at the home of Mr. Morley Kinnee when Mabel Elizabeth. youngâ€", est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnee, was united in matri- mony to Charles Bruce, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hall of King City. Rev. A. M. Partridge performâ€" ed the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Morley Kinnee. Ahe bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Morley Kinnee, wore a gown of white silk crepe, with a wreath of orange blos- soms, and a necklace with onyx.pen- dant, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Roberta Gillies, who wore orchid crepe with white ac- cessories, while the groom was sup- ported by his cousin, Mr. Dudley Edge of East Orange, New Jersey. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon which was catered to by the Robt. Simpson 00., Toronto, and a reception were held, Mrs. Kinnee wearing maize flowered chiffon. and Mrs. Hall, the groom’s mother, a rose-colored gown. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a gold pendant, to the groomsman gold cuff links and to the pianist a bar pin. Later the young couple left on a motor trip to Detroit and other points in the U. S.'A. For travelling the bride wore a figured blue and white crepe gown, blue coat with gray fur trimming, gray hat, shoes and gloves. On their return they will re- side in King City. The young couple have“the best wishes of all for future happiness and prosperity. Last Sunday evening the boys or- chestra from the Vocational School played several selections and Cecil Snelling sang a couple of beautiful solos. CEO] Rev. A. M. Partridge and family left on Tuesday morning for a months vacation at the lakes about thirty miles north 6f Napanee. During the month service will be held as usual in the United Church, Mr. Hatton of Pentang being in charge next Sunday evening. A lacrosse match at Richmond Hill last week between the Maple Buds and a picked team resulted in a tie, the score being 8-8. Quite a number from here went to Woodbrid‘ge on Monday evening to witness the football game between Vellore and Emery which resulted in a draw with the score of 1-1. Mr. and Mrs. Sleeman Lovis and family of Moose Jaw, Sask, brother of Mrs. Jennie Gunn, and Miss Myrtle Whissiel, a cousin of Maxville, Ont., motored out to Maple last Thursday and spent the day. Rev. A. M. Partridge officiated at the marriage of Dr. Clarke Mills of Weston and Miss Ruth Farr at Shar~ on, last Saturday. 'ouo:==ouo: MAPLE Mrs. J. B. McLean and Mr. Jas. McLean spent last week at Balm Beach near Midland, and Miss Agnes McLean and Miss Marjorie Ingram are spending this week at Wasago Beach. Mr. Kenneth Gracie is to be con- gratulated on his success in the reâ€" cent Banking examinations. He wrote Misses Marion and Vera Chapman and Miss Kathleen Harper of Hamil- ton are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Robeson. on four subjects passing in all and taking honors in two of the subjects. Mrs. Gordon Ross, Mrs. Geo. Bailey CAPITOL Theatre Richard Ha'lliburton in“lndia Speaks” Private Detective Nod 62 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 9 WILLIAM POWELL RUTH CHATTERTON â€"â€"â€"IN-â€"â€"- __IN____ “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” THE DEVILS BROTHER WHEELER WOOLSEY 'omedy â€" Whispering Bill Hollywood on Parade 'omedyâ€" Arabian Lights THURSDAY and FRIDAY. AUG. 10, 11 SATURDAY and MONDAY, AUG. 5, 7 LAUREL & HARDY LOEO 8;“ in Diplomaniacs ” IN ouox=0=m==mi= 0 AND and two children, Dr. Marguerite Bail- ey and Miss Dorothy Brown attendedi the Wedding on Saturday at Creemorel of Miss Mildred Currie, daughter ofi The monthly meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennings on Wednesday, Aug. 9th, instead of at Mrs. Wm. Mathewson’s. Rev. E. C. and Mrs. Currie, to Mr. H. Wilson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Keffer, Mr. Bob Manning, also Mrs. James Dow- ney of Brampton left on Monday to attend the World’s Fair in Chicago. 3311'. Murray Downey will return home with them. LILLIAN TURNERE A cold dip in the lake seems to be the favorite cooling station these days even if there is apt to be only stand- ing room. Mr. and Mrs. George Gee and Mrs. E. Allen Visited at Mr. R. Gee’s on Thursday of last week. On Friday evening the young people are journeying to Temperanceville to meet the mixed ball team which gave us such a strenuous game at Sharon. Another interesting feature of the eve- ning is ice cream and apple pie and a program including the play “Not such a goose” by Mt. Pisgah Y.P. which will be enjoyed in the church after the game. With the intense heat of this past week the wells, cisterns and creeks in dur vicinity are gradually failing in their duty and we are beginning to realize what our neighbors in the provinces to the west of us have had to face many times. Mrs. Allen Was the week-end guest of Miss Mildred Collard. Many braved the heat on Sunday afternoon to attend Sunday School where they listened to an interesting temperance talk by Mrs. Haig. Sunday evening found our young folks at Y.P.S. The topic on “Bene- fits of Recreation” was presented by Mr. Lorne Mortson. Music was sup- plied by the Misses Bessie and Grace Valliere. Tuesday evening found about seven- ty folks, young and old, gathered at our community centre for the J.F.A. and J.W.I. meeting. The boys received good advice on horses from'Mr. R. L. Stiver. After the warm day the girls enjoyed the open air meeting on Mrs. Willow’s lawn. Splendid papers were given by Miss M. Collard and Miss L. Beatt'y. Miss Dorothy Valliere and Mrs. F. Brumwell showed us the ins and outs of canning chicken and beef. Mrs. R. L. Stiver was present 7 and spoke a few words on the value of In- stitute membership. 'In fact the pro- gram was both interesting and lengthy and for once the boys had a taste of waiting. The social hour was enjoy- able as the recreation produced a good deal of merriment. VICTORIA SQUARE Wednesday evening a fire which spread from some stumps burning on the farm of Mr. Ellis Klinck got out of control and threatened Mr. O. Heise's bush. Neighbors soon gath- ered and checked the blaze before very serious damage was done. The fire had to be watched the greater part of the night but falling rain brought relief. Owing to the confusion caused by the fire the program of stgnts to be put on by the Y.P.S. on the church lawn was postponed until next week. Games and lunch were enjoyed by the many who had assembled. Yonge at Castlefield M0. 2172 IN News News News "In Essentials. Umt'v: RICHMdfiD’fiL’L, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUG. 3rd, 1933 one Richmond Hill Fire Brigade has been busy during the week- fighting grass fires, some of which gained great headway and threatened large areas. The exceptionally dry weath- er of recent weeks has created a con- dition which constitutes a consider- able fire hazard everywhere and all citizens are urged to take the utmost care with fires. Several Grass Fires Keep Brigade Busy Last Saturday fire which started on the Yonge Street highway from an unknown cause swept across the farm of W. H. Legge, Jefferson, and reach- ed as far east as the bush before it was finally under control as a result of the efforts of the Richmond Hill Brigade. Tuesday afternoon fire broke out on the property surrounding the Dun- lap Observatory on South Yonge St. A large acreage of hay which had not been cut this year was easy prey to the flames fanned by a strong west wind and the fire swept across the fields as far east as the second con- cession. There it was with some difficulty that the local firemen held it in control and away from crops and several properties which it threat- ened. The members of the local bri- gade labored for several hours under trying conditions due to the heat and smoke. The fire started near 'the railroad tracks and one theory ad- vanced is that it might have started from a spark from a passing train. About eleven o’clock that night the brigade was called again to the Observatory property as a large tree had caught fire and it was feared it would spread to the neighboring hay fields. Wednesday afternoon a grass fire in the south west corner of the town was the cause of another call for the brigade. The fire was put out be- fore it had gained much headway. These fires should be a warning to all citizens to exercise extreme cau- tion With matches, cigarette butts and bonfires during this very dry season. Richmond Hill bowlers journeyed to Newmarket Monday evening and landed the third prize in the Trebles tournament. They won their three games and had a plus of 32. The rink was: A. A. Eden, James McLean, E. T: Stephens skip. They received flashlights as a prize. Lauder Glass, president of the club, skipped the winning rink at the reg- ular Monday night club games. His rink was: D. M. Channey, Mrs. O. L. Wright, W. L. Glass skip. An all ladies’ rink from Winderâ€" mere Club, Toronto, played in the mixed tournament at Richmond Hill Wednesday afternoon and emerged the victors on the day's play. The rink was skipped by Mrs. Haig and came thinking it was a ladies’ tour- nament. The committee allowed them to go ahead and play as a rink and they Won the first prize. The second prize was won by skip Harry Mar- shall of Newmarket, third skip Turn- bull of St. Petersburg, 4th skip Bright of North Toronto and 5th skip King of Newmarket. Skip Watt of Stouffâ€" ville and skip King were tied for the fourth prize and in the play-off the North Toronto rink won out. It was a very enjoyable and successful tour- nament, many rinks being present from city and district clubs. Four Richmond Hill rinks skipped by A. A. Eden, W._Wellman, W. L. Glass and Morley Hall competed in the games. Refreshments were served during the day by the Women's Association of the Richmond. Hill Presbyterian Church. Tuesday night Newmarket, Stouff- ville, Markham and Richmond Hill clubs competed at the local green in the schedule for the Mackenzie King Cup. Two rinks from each club played. Richmond Hill and Stouff- ville rinks were the winners. A Fishing Competition will be held at Wood’s pond, corner Elgin Mills sideroad and the second concession of Vaughan. Competitors entry fee $1.00, competition to start at 3:30 and finish at 6;30. Come on you fisher- men and enjoy a. real afternoon’s sport. Remember the date, next Monday afternoon, August 7th. BOWLING NOTES LADIES’ RINK WON MIXED TOURNAMENT FISHING COMPETITION CIVIC HOLIDAY .' In Non-essentiais. Liberty; In All szings, Charity." Citizens of the Gormley district gathered at the home of Mr. George Baker last Wednesday evening to honor Mr. J. A. Groskurth. manager of the Imperial Bank branch at Rich- mond Hill and Gormley, which was recenty discontinued. Over one hun- dred attended and with Mr. George Leary ably acting as chairman a de- lightful program was carried out. An address was read by councillor Charâ€" les Hoo’ver of Markham township exâ€" pressing regret that Mr. Groskurth was leaving the community and tendering him the best wishes of the people of the Gormley district. Mr. George Baker made the presentation of a handsome combination floor lamp and smoking stand and Mr. Groskurth fittingly replied express- ing his thanks for the very generous expression of good will from the peo- ple of the district. Hepburn to Speak at the Mulock Picnic Mitchell F. Hepburn, M.P., Ontario Liberal leader, will be the principal speaker at the annual Mulock Picnic on Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, according to an announcement made by Col. W. P. Mulock this week. Mr. Hepburnl who has been extremely busy during' recent months is booked for speaking engagements in all parts of Ontario during the summer and the citizensl of North York will be particularlyl pleased with the opportunity of hear-i ing him at the Mulock Picnic Wednes- day afternoon, Aug. 23rd. RICHMOND HILL SOFTBALL TEAM LEADS LEAGUE Richmond Hill now leads in the North Yonge Men’s Softball League, Thornhill is in second place, Oak Ridges third and Richvale fourth. To-night the greenshirts play Oak Ridges on the High School diamond and there should be a good turn out of fans to cheer the league leaders. The boys are now playing some real good softball and deserve enthusias- tic support. Turn out to the game at the High School diamond to-night. Tuesday night the fans were treat- ed to two lively games. In the first Thornhill made their bow in their first league game and administered a trouncing to the Night Hawks by a 'score of 10-6. Buster Hooper has I gathered up a lot of promising young- sters who are going to make a good showing in the league. . In the second tilt Rusty White’s >resentation To J.A. Groskurth By Wednesday night the softballers played a tie game with Thornhill. The game was featured by exceptionally close ball and at the end of the 6th‘ inning the score was 2-1 for Rich- mond Hill. In the seventh this was increased to 3-1, but K. Ball for Thornhill hit a home run which ac- counted for two runs to tie the score. An extra innings failed to break the tie and the game was called on ac- count of darkness. Monday night Richmond Hill de- feated Thornhill 6-2 at Thornhill and last Thursday evening Richvale and Richmond Hill played a tie game 14- 14 at Richvale. Richmond Hill juvenile lacrosse team paid a return visit to Mount Dennis Wednesday evening and were beaten by a score of 12â€"8. The local age limit stick handlers made an imâ€" proved showing against the Mount Dennis team, the score at the Richâ€" mondi Hill game being 16-4 in favor of Mount Dennis. There is keen interest in the midget lacrosse town league games at the Richmond Hill arena every Tuesday and Friday nights. There are two teams from Richmond' Hill, the Young Canucks and the Night Hawks, also teams from Thornhill, Maple and Richvale. Large crowds attend the games and there is some speedy laâ€" crosse, lots of excitement and the fans take a real kick out of the youngsters who give all they have and show plenty of action and lacrosse ability. If you have been passing up ‘these games you are missing- a real 'treat so don’t forget every Tuesday and Friday night there’s some real good lacrosse games at Richmond Hill arena. The admission is a silver collection. Gormley Friends? Sport Notes Young Canucks defeated Cal Miller's Maple Buds by a score of 12-10. It was a lively battle and whenever these two teams meet the fans are sure of plenty of action.‘ At the end of the first period the score was tied 4-4, at the end of the second it was 8-6 and at the end of the game 12-10 in Young Canuck’s favor. The Buds never gave up trying and were a threat right to the final gong. The Maple fans were out in strength and lent good support to the boys who wear the maroon and white. They are real proud of their lacrosse team in Maple and when there’s a game on the boys never lack for rooters. The personnel of the teams on Tues- days games were: Night Hawks, Bob Hall, Dick Patrick, Eric Wilson, Ed. Brown, Doug Brown, Jack Beresford, Fred Ui‘ben, Roy Lunau, Lewis Mab- ley, J. McGregor, Willie Marshall, Bruce Dobbin, Bob Dobbin. Young Canucks: Brydon Ellis, Geo- rge Stong, Wilson Beresford, Harold Ratton, Goran Armstrong, Dicldle Mills, Ron Lunau, Howard Stewart, Maple: Goal, Harry Rumble, defence John Rumble, Lloyd Thompson; centre Bill Parks; rover, Charles Ingram; forwards, Gord Ingram and Russell Cooper; subs, A. Fierheller, Roy Crook, Roy Thompson, Harry Cooper, Ed. Lund, Nels Lund, Roy Lund, Har- ry Rumble and Bruce Robertson. R. Richardson, Bub Jones, Ken Shields, Henry Richardson, Len Lunau Thornlhillz Goal, Campbell McCart; defence, Charlie Alcock, Bill Weese; centre, Ed. Weese; rover, Bruce Find~ lay; forwards, John Weese, Herb Car- negie; subs, Bert (Smith, Tom Mort- son, George Palmer. Let us be thankful for our regular work days. They give us a chance to rest up after the week-end. ANY SEAT ALL EVEN] THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MA’I‘ENEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 f Now and Forever “fr--- .. Be Mine Tu-Night I“ Sub COMEDYâ€"THE NURSEMAID Bedford Theatre Chapter- 2 'f’llantonl of tho 1 PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY SYLVIA SIDNEY and GEORGE RAPP WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AUG. 9, 10 The European Musical THE MIGH'IY EPIC Sensation Trapped in a 9 Mine Tfl-Nifiht Submarine Monday, August 7th, 1933 Passing the Buck and Wreckety Wrecks PARAMOUNT NEWS “LETTING IN THE SUNSHINE” and respectfullylask that all Citizens co-operate in Observing the same. FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUG. 4.5 MOLLY LAMONT and HENRY MOLLISON SEAT _i’ - ADULTS 25 EVENING Slimmer PI‘ICBS Children 15: MONDAY and TUESDAY In accordance with the established custom I hereby declare to be Civic Holidain in the Village of , RICHMOND HILL :RAZY INVENTIONS UNIVERSAL NEWS Love on the Spot YOUNG PEOPLES JOINT TENNIS TOURNAMENT The inter-church tennis tournament is progressing very favourably con- sidering the holiday season. To date only seven games are outstandâ€" ing and the committee are very anx- ious to have these completed by Aug. 12th in order to allow time for local club tournaments. The complete list of events and- Winners will be published as soon as the tournament is complete. Ladies’ Doubles “Final” Thursday, Aug. 3rd, Anglican Court. 1. Savage and I. McLean vs J. Mid- The schedule for the remaining games is as follows: dleton and A. Patrick. Referee R. Marsh. Play-offâ€"Ladies’ Singles Monday, Aug. 7th, Anglican Court. M. Sims “B” Class vs 1. Savage “A” Court. Referee J. McLean. Mixed Doubles “Final” Thursday, Aug. 10th, Anglican Court. Referee P. Savage. Class. Referee J. Beresford. Play-offâ€"Mens’ Singles Monday, Aug. 7th, Presbyterian Court H. Atkinson “B” Class vs Ted Mans- bridge or A1 White. Referee J. Kerswell. Mens’ Doubles “Final” Thursday, Aug. 10th, Presbyterian The regular meeting of the joint Young People’s Council will be held Friday, Aug. 4th, at 9 o’clock in the United Church Sunday School room. COUNCIL MEETS TO-NIGHT The regular August session of the council of Richmond Hill Village will be held this evening (Thursday) in- stead of Monday which is Civic Holiâ€" day. Y AUG. 7, 8 RICHARD DOLMAND and ROSE MARY AMES J. A. GREENE, Reeve No. 5