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“YORK COUNTY’S Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” IN ADVANCE “In ESSETLZIKZZS, Unity,- [n Non-esstmiais. Librrtjv: In flll’ Things, Charity.” ‘ VOL. LV. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5th. 1933 NO- 14 °=0==o=o==wuo===ono==ono THEATRE’ . . 212 Yonge & (‘astlefield Lieut-Governor Will Attend llie Armistice Service RI-JGI'I..\R (‘()l'.\'(‘II. SESSIONâ€" ESTIMA'I‘EI) ('OST OF YONGE ST. LIGHTING UNDER $1500.00 His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, Hon. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce has accepted the invitation of the municipal council of Richmond Hill Villiage to attend the Armistice. Day memorial service Sunday after-' noon, Nov. 12th, at ll p.m. Other prominent personages have been in- vited and a fitting program has beeni arranged for the service this year The ministers of the different church es will take part and a thirty piece Salvation Army band from Toronto will take part. Richmond Hill Trum- pet Band will head the parade which will form up at the noith end of the Town and march to the memorial where the service will be held. Plans for this service were discussed at the regular meeting of the council Mon- iday evening, and it is apparentl Reeve Greene and the members of council are sparing no effort to make FRIDAY, SATURDAY OCT. 6. 7 p d * firmware. I .._§‘ WORLD OF THRILLS and NEWS CONTINOUS SHOW SATURDAY 2 to 11.30 Matinee Price Good Until 7 p.m _ MONDAY TUESDAY OCT. 9, 10 TWO FEATURE ATTRACTIONS l 1 Women: “.7 :t".‘i".'é°::: . , ,d "or “usn‘u the service one of the best 0V9]. ie ’ / '9’ W in this district and a fitting memorial l / " ~ . for those who made the supreme ‘ ‘ i P II | |, n A a n | s sacrifice during the Great War. Veterans’ Organizations of the Conn-l ty and district have been invited to attend and take part. GINA NISSEN, MARJORIE GATESON. um MACK. (Md: Chundlor. Jone Irowuvor. Shlrloy Dr. G. o. McLean ' Redford Theatre ' ll‘lowmcn‘s Association to assist with Named M. 0. H. For Vaughan Twp. Dr. Garnet D. McLean of Wood- liridge was named as the MerlicalyOfâ€" ficer of Health for the Township of Vaughan by the municipal council at the regular meeting held at Vellore last Monday. Dr. McLean who suc- ('(t‘ds Dr. W. S. Caldwell has been a lifeâ€"long resident of the district and l\' well and favorably known throughâ€" out the township. The usual grant given to the King THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 RM. EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:00 .- TllI'RSDAY. FRIDAY 8: SATI'RDAY. OCT. 5. 6. 1 Warren William‘ Joan Blondell. Rubby Keeler, Dick Powell Guy Kibbee Ginger Rogers The Gold Diggers; of 1933 Coloredâ€"Silly Symphony «Three Little Pigs PARAMOUNT NEWS (Dhapter 11.E’Iiant0ni of 1110 Air’ PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY of $30.00 was and Vaughan the prize list for the annual match which will be held this year at Pat- terson, near Richmond Hill. The charity accounts showed that there is consistant demand for relief in the municipality. The new voucherl system recently adopted appears tol be working out satisfactorily and the l relief officers and members of council have a close check on all requests for assistance. . , Road work in the township is prac- tically completed and the road acâ€" counts presented at the meeting for payment were small in comparison to the past summer months. A few; jobs remain to be done and as many‘ of these as time and favorable wea- ther and finances will permit will be completed this fall. OCT. 9. 10 CHARLIE RUGGLES and MARY BOLAND iN MONDAY and TUESDAY GLORIA SWANSON _ _. _ IN â€" â€" â€" Perfect Understanding Papa LOVES Mama UNIVERSAL NEWS MATINEE Theatre at 2.30 p.m :RKO “m HENRY NEWS MATINEE DAILY at 2.30 p. m. â€"â€"-â€"-ANDâ€"â€"-â€"-â€" LAUREL and HARDY SILLY SYMPHONY HANDLE BARS NEWS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY OCT. 11, 12 Ann Mn GEORGE MEEKER, REGINA“) OWN LiONEféXiiiiiâ€"rMORE “SWEEPINGS” l l l flu K o- RADIO Pictur. STEPHENSON, LILIAN BOND,“ 0=°=0=0=0=0=OHO=0=0=°=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0= m9=3=0=0 MAPLE The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Manning on Wednesday, Oct. 11th, at 2:30 p. m. and will take the form of a Grandmother’s meeting. The roll call will be responded to with the exhibition of old relics and their his- ivory. The meeting of the Women’s Ast- sociation at the home of Mrs. T. H. Keys last week was attended by a large number of people. A splendid supper was served and the proceeds amounted to $21.15 with no expense. Rev. A. M. Partridge preached at anniversary services at Holland Landing on Sunday afternoon and evening. The pulpit here was filled by Rev. Ford of Bradford. Mr. Fred and Mr. Frank Byam of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pana- baker of Hespeler called on Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys on Wednesday of last week. The service in St. Andrew’s Church was withdrawn on Sunday morning on account of Communion service at St. Paul’s. We are glad to state that Mr. M. Powers and Mr. W. Bones who were seriously ill are making improvement in health. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys visited [a They were accompanied by Mrs. A. Rumble who is remaining there for a couple of weeks. Miss Ella Fishburn of Maryland, daughter of the late Rev. J. Fishburn formerly of Sherwood, and her niece Miss Ferret, motored here last week and are visiting old friends. At the morning service at Hope on Sunday, Oct. 15th, Rev. Hunmisett and‘ his orchestra from Fred Victor Misr- sion will be present, and supply the music for the occasion. CARRV ILLE Carrville Church are holding their anniversary next Sunday, Oct. 15th, afternoon and evening. The afternoon service at 3 o’clock will be in charge of Rev. F. W. Maxwell of Glebe Road United Church, Toronto, and the Glebe Road Church choir will furnish the music. In the eve- ning the service will be at 7:30, Mr. Frank Maxwell will be the speaker. The Peaches quartette of Markham will be the guest singers and will assist the Carrville choir. Mrs. L. Armitage of Hartley is visiting at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker, Elgin Mills. Mrs. R. Bone of Maple spent Sun- day with her sister, Miss A. Bone. Bradford Celery Kings vs Ridh- friends in Whitevale last Saturdaymond Hill, Saturday night, Oct. 7th. 'repair work carried out. senior series. Street lighting was discussed at some length by the members. It is the unanimous opinion of the memâ€" bers that the lighting on Yonge St. should be improved and it is very likely that the work will be carried out this year. The members are moving carefully however and every possible effort is being made to make the best buy in the line of new equip- ment when the change is made. The estimated cost of new fixtures and installation under $1500.00. Sev- eral design of fixtures have been sub- mitted but definite action has been postponed until further prices are received from other firms. As relief to unemployment the council is co-operating with the gov-l ernments and approximately $300.00. is being spent in labor on the roads this fall. Of this amount the village pays one third of the cost. The un- employed of the town are being given three days work per week while thel appropriation lasts. Several of the streets have been graded, ditches and culverts cleaned! and much needed The mem- bers of council feel that this will be a notable improvement to the streets as well as giving needed employment to those out of work. The usual grant was voted to the King and Vaughan Plowmen’s Ase sociation which will hold its annual match at Patterson farms this year. It was decided to hold the annual Court of Revision when appeals against the assessment will be heard on Tuesday, Oct. 24th. Metropolitan Lacrosse League Opens To-Niglit The Metropolitan Lacrosse League, the districts newest lacrosse organi- zation, will be officially opened to- night (Thursday) at the Richmond Hill arena when Thornhill meets Oakwoods in the first game of the The league includes senior teams from Thornhill, Willow- ldale, Aurora. and Oakwood club of Toronto, and it is planned to operate a. junior series as well. The officers of the Metropolitan league are as follows: President, T. A. M. Hulse of Aurora; Vice-Pres, C. O. Munroe of Thornhill; Secretary- ’I‘reasurer, Morley Cascallen of the Oakwood club, and the executive in« cludes one representative from each, club. Thornhill has a strong senior team lined up which they claim is good enough to annex the league honors. They promise the fans the fastest lacrosse seen in this district for some time and a good game is assured for to-night when they meet the strong Oakwood aggregation. Charlie Smitliland Lansing W.M.S. branches. of Thornhill and a member of the O. A.L.A. executive will officiate as referee at to-night’s game. Markhamâ€"Top. Asks Tax Sale DOROTHY JORDAN and I Alexandra Kirkland ' NOVELTY Be Postponed Home Owners Association Pleads For Leniency i Markham Township Council in reg ular monthly session on Monday agreed to the request of the Lang- staff Home Owners' Association to postpone for one year the tax sale which has been advertised for month. The members of the depu- tation in presenting their case to the council stressed the great economic difficulties and hardships which have been endured during the past few years and pointed out that it seemed“ most unuIair that people who had bought homes and made. substantial payments should now because of the continued depressed economic con- ditions lose their homes because they were unable to pay their taxes. Members of council were sympathet- ic to the appeal and assured the depu- tation that they appreciated the ex- tr‘eme hardships of the depression. A resolution was passed asking the Conuty Treasurer to postpone the sale for one year. It was explained however, that the matter was entire- ly in the hands of the County Treas- urer and that according to the statutes the sale should be held. Whether or not the County will be able to over- come the technicalities and grant the request of the township body will not be known for a few days. A grant of $15.00 was made to the East York Plowmen’s Association. Relief demands in the township continue comparatively light and the charity accounts for the month to- talled $137.74. Road accounts were passed as folloWs: E. A. Buchanan, Unionville R.R., $639.70; Win. All- church, Locust Hill, $18.50; David Boyd, Stouffville R.R., $124.95; W. J. Stonehousie, Unionville, $17.60; R. J. Duffield, Unionville, $24.51; Robert Agar, Gormley RR. 2, $141.00; R. J. Cunningham, Gormley RR. 2, $467.- 3; Clarence Wideman, Markham, $356.85; E. J. Jvarvis, Markham RR. 2; $106.50; J. K. Reesor, Markham R. R. 1, $139.70; J. G. Wideman, Stouffâ€" ville RR. 1, $282.90; David Shadlock Milliken RR. 1, $20.60. UNITEDâ€" CHURCH W.M.S. Autumn Thank Offering The Autumn Thank Offering meet- ing of the Richmond Hill United Church Women’s Missionary Society will be held in the Sunday School room, Friday, Oct. 6th, at 3 p.m. Dr. Reta Gifford Kilborn, a well known Missionary, will be the guest speaker. An invitation has been ex- tended to Willowdale. Newtonbrook A cordial welcome will be extended to all members of the United Church. Come and bring a friend. this } WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCT. 11, 12 LEE TRACY AND MADGE EVANS «sesame ” Th; Niiisaâ€"nce NEWS Bradford Celery Kings K Play Here Saturday Nigli “Charlie” Rowntree sets objective for himself of four goalsâ€"warns White and Miller to get an aeroplane if they l hope to score. [ Bradford “Celery Kings” will be in town Saturday night for their first clash with the Young Canadians in the Tri-County Fall series. The “Celery Kings” are coming down in full strength and are deter- lmined to give the Richmond Hill squad a real trimming. In their recent starts they have been handiâ€" capped by injuries and sickneSs but they expect to be in A-l shape for Saturday’s important game. James one of their star performers who has been laid up with a broken rib Will be. back in the game and Stoddard will probably be on the line-up. Charlie Rowntree, former member of the Young Canadians team, is now one of the stalwarts for the Celery men. It’s going to be something new for the fans to see Charlie in the role of an opposing player. We had an interview with him this week and he declared he is going to score four .goals Saturday night and says that if r luCaln or “Rusty” hope to get thI‘Oug‘h to the Bradford nets seam“- they will need an aeroplane. Bill Mullis and Ted Gapp who played with the locals in the spring series are also numbered among the Brad- ford stars. Since the revival of la- crosse a few years ago Bradford has always been among the most popular of visiting teams. They can always be depended on to give the Hill a real game, and Saturday night’s fix- ture promises to draw a big crowd. The game will start sharp at 8:15 p. m., standard time. Young Canadians added two more victories to their record during the week, defeating the highly rated Al- liston crew here last Thursday 20-5, and winning from Camp Borden ab Alliston Monday night by a. score of 13-7. The locals are playing top- notch lacrosse and the explanation of their decisive victories is not the weakness of their opposition but rather the fact that: members of the team are playing the best lacrosse to their careers. They are practic- ing hard, are in tip-top shape, and are playing a brand of lacrosse which is hard to beat. Bradford at full strength on Saturday night should give them the hardest game of the ” CAPITOL THEATR Yonge at Castlefield --Midnight Show-- Sunday, October 9th, 12.05 551-? R! ‘ DRE _w Comedy and Short Subjects All. SEATS 50c.