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Mr. and Mrs. C. Hadlow of King- ~ston celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, November 14th. About 50 attended the supper held at Robes‘on’s ice cream parlor. The table was decorated with gold candles and bronze baby mum-s, also a threeâ€"storey wedding cake. Les Smith’s orchestra played during the supper and' later for a dance in the Masonic Halll when the village friends joined in the celebration. Mr. Hadâ€" low, ‘71, and Mrs. Hadlow, 70, were born in Kent, England and came to Canada 25 years ago and lived in Maple 15 years before moving to Kingston. At the celebration were their four children, Fred of Maple, Charles of Kingston, Mrs. Ottaway of Toronto and1 Mrs. H. Wright of Downsview, eleven grandchildren and one great grandchild, little Bobbie Westby' of Maple who presented the The United Church Y.P.U. was held in the Sunday School room on Mon- day evening. Ivy Hatwood, convener of citizenship program was in the chair. Mr. Cyril Baker of Carrville was the guest speaker. Jessie Ker. sey explain-ed the scripture, Mrs. W. Woods and Mrs. Neil Woods gave a violin and piano selection, Douglas andJ Edwin Crooks a mouth organ duet, and a solo by Marjorie Bowes. Meeting closed with the Benediction. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held Wed. afternoon, November 11th at the home of Mrs. T. F. Jackson. The President, Mrs. C. J. Robeson was in the chair. There was a good attendâ€" ance. After the business a program was given which Consisted of an adL dress by the guest speaker of the afternoon, Rev. D. Davis of King, who spoke on “Peace”, a violin and' piano selection Mrs. W. Woods and Mrs. Neil] Woods, 3. reading by Mrs. Bert Jackson on “Abandoned Homeâ€" steads in our Country”, a piano solo by Mrs. Eldon Wade and a paper by Mrs. M. McDonald on “Canadian Book Week.” Meeting closed with the Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge and a social half hour was spent. Mr. and Mrs. T. Griffith and1 fam- ily of Gilford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffith. Plan to attend the bazaar in the Masonic Hall on Saturday, Novem- ber 215t under the auspices of the Girls" Club of the Presbyterian Church. Hall/open at 5 p.m. Proceeds from the Hope United Church W.A. Bazaar amounted to a- bout $300. ' We extend congratulations to the Maple Midget Lacrosse boys Who won first place in the Miduget Lacrosse League. Miss Marjorie Ingram spent the week.end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Curtis of Cookstown. Mrs. Charles Robeson and son Douglas of Barrie spent last week with Mr. and: Mrs. C. J. Rogeson. VOL. LVI. Now PLAYING AIR CONDITIONED MICKEY RODNEY i" DOWNthe STRETCH CAPITO Lylgflféififi “Y’ORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER Join the young Explorers’ Club and win a Brojection Machine THANK YOU JEEVES MARY OF SCOTLAND MON., TUES., WED., NOVEMBER 23 - 24 - 25 Katherine Hepburn DARKEST AFRICA r“LAYING Sm” Dick Powell - Joan Blondell STAGE STRUCK MAPLE N EWSY NOTES Debonair New Orleans NEWS Saturday Matinee only Clyde Beatty _1N.._ COOL AND COMFORTABLE PARKING FOR 200 CARS Arthur Treacher _1N_ ALSO The most trusting are the most trustworthy. I remem‘ber hearing her funeral sermon preached from the words “She hath done what she could,” and the preacher said they were the first words that came into his mind when he was asked to return for her fun- eral. The platform of the present United Church was full of ministers but if my memory holds good the preacher was the Rev. Mr. McCalâ€" lu-m. The Crosbys were all active memâ€" bers of the Methodist Church at Richmond Hill. The second Mrs. Isaac Crosby was Jane Linfoot, sis- ter of Mrs. John Sanderson. I have heard it said of Mrs. Par- ker Cros'by that she was found on the street by day or by night, on visits to the sick, in the days when the village was small and dark. Their son Isaac, when he left the big red brick store now owned 'by D. Hill & Co., moved to his father’s home where he improved the lawn and avenue of trees, and bricked the house making it much the same as it stands to-day the beautiful resi- dance of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Angle. 'The Crasbys were outstanding peo- ple in Richmond Hill. In my earliest recollections of the family, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Parker Crosby lived at Crosby Hall, which was a white frame castle with towers and dome described rel cently in the “Old Liberal File.” Old residents have told me it was built by John Story, 31. architect of the village. She was the third Wife of one of our most highly respected citizens, the late Isaac Crosby, one of the early reeves of Richmond Hill. She was formerly Miss Hutcheson of Auâ€" rora. After the death of her husâ€" band, she and her only son Holmes moved to California where he is new manager of the Bank of America at San Pedro. (By F. M. Brown) Last week‘s Liberal contained an article copied from a California pap- er. It referred to Mrs. Amy Crosby, whose death occurred at San Pedro, 0:11., on Oct. 19th, 1936, as a native of York County. couple with a handsome basket of gold mums. Other guests were there from Kingston, Maple and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hadlow are in excel-l- ent health and- returned home to Kingston on Sunday. The Girls’ Club of St. Andrew’s church will hold‘ a bazaar Saturday afternoon in the Masonic Hall. There will be a variety of booths and sup- per will be served. The Maple Community Christmas Concert will be held on Tuesday, De- cemiber 22nd. THE LATE MRS. ISAAC CROSBY, AND THE CROSBY FAMILY Yonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 mg“?! RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1936. “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity" Dance held by tho Riohvale Social Club in Richvale School next Wedâ€" nesday evening, November 25th. Euchre starts at 8.30 sharp. Adâ€" mission 25c. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HEAR INTERESTING TALK BY DR. CARL HILL The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. Endean, last Thursday ‘vening when about fifty members enjoyed the informal talk given by Dr. Carl Hill, who told of his Pilgrimage to Vimy relating many interesting and amusing inciâ€" dents which made the Pilgrimage seem very real. Mrs. Duncan Cham- ney sang “Roses of Picardy” in her usual charming manner. RICHVALE EU(HRE AND DANCE Don’t forget the next Euchre and Richmond Hill which makes boast as “Toronto’s Highest and' Healthiest Sulburb” will have to don its hat to Unionville as a contender for the award as the healthiest centre. The Markham township capital boasts a large number of citizens who are eligible to hand out advice on how to Ilive a long and healthy span of years. Mrs. James W. Camfplin will celeâ€" Ibrate her Slst birthday on Decemâ€" ‘ber 18th, Ed. Kirk was 80 on No- vember 9th, Albert Weighill was '74 on September 15th, next February 24 J. H. Chant will observe his 75th birthday, Robert Myers will be 76 next month, and William A. Noble celebrated his 76th birthday on Mon- day of this week. To all these highâ€" ly esteemed citizens of Unionville The Liberal extends congratulations and best wishes for many more years of life and happiness. At a meeting held Friday evening in the interest of Hockey it was de- cid'ed to enter a team in the Juvenile Series of the T.H.L. This team will have practically the same line_uip as last year’s Midget team which won their group but were defeated in the Semi-fina.ls by the strong East Endâ€" ers of Toronto. This team will have substantial backing by a well known Toronto firm and a good team! is promised. The officers elected were: Hon. Presidents, J. D. Patterson and J. E. Smith; President, Jas. Pollard; Sec.-Treas.. Jas. Grainger; Executive, S. Young, Mr. Art White, Tim Saul, Ossie Stewart; Manager and Coach of Juveniles, C. Mabley and- Walt Young. The Intermediate boys have decidâ€" ed to sever connections with the T. EL. and will try their luck in the Markham Twp. League providing suitable arrangements can be made. A few years ago Richmond Hill had a strong team in this league and gave the fans plenty of thrills. Al. though never winning they were al- ways in the playâ€"offs. It is understood that the Gas- ‘house team of last year’s Town League will also enter the Markham Twp. League. The fanms entered in the “Best Plowed Farm" contest sponsored by the Richmond Hill Agricultural So- ciety were judged this week by Camâ€" eron Walkington of King and John Hostrawser of Albion two well known [pl-owing authorities. This contest sponsored by the local Society is the first of its kind ever held in Ontario and it has as its aim the encourâ€" agement of better plowing on the farms in this district. All the plow- ing on the farm was judged and there were tw‘o classes, one for farms plowed with horse drawn plows and one for farms plowed with tractors. The judges in making their report spoke highly of the quality of work done on all farms in the competition. The prize winners were as follows: Horse Plowing, 151:, W. F. Clark, Markham Township; 2nd, A. J. Mit- chell, Vaughan township; 3rd, John D. Patterson, Vaughan township. Tractor plowing, 1st, F. Rumble, Vaughan Township; 2nd, F. S. Tyn- dall, Vaughan» township; 3rd, Alfredv Reaman, Vaughan township. Prize Winners In Best Plowed Farm Contest Announced \V. L. Clark and F. Rumble First Prize Winners UNIONVILLE BOASTS LARGE NUMBER AGED CITIZENS Hockey Notes A safe way to send} remittances, Canadian National Money Orders. J. R. Herring'ton, Agent. Richmond Hill Public School Christmas concert will ‘be held in the Masonic Hall Friday and Saturâ€" day, December 4th and 5th. “The Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town” an Operetta in 2 acts will be preâ€" sented by the senior pupils and there will be dialogues, plays, may'pole dances etc. by the junior pupils. The Fair buildings cover 25 acres, all indoors, and are steamâ€"heated. The fair objects are the Promotion of Canadian Agriculture; to demonâ€" strate the common interests of the nine provinces; to promote higher national standards for farm prod- ucts. There are large and specialâ€" ized showsâ€"15,000 head in allâ€"for horses, cattle, sheep, swine, dogs, cats, poultry and pet stock, fruit, flowers, seed and grains. They are Allâ€"Canadian with entries from Prince Edward Island to British Columbia and also uniquely internationalâ€" linking on Canadian soil British and American Show traditions. The Royal is sponsored by all Canadian Deâ€" partments of Agriculture, and all Livestock Breeding Associations. The annual Bazaar of St. Mary’s R. C. church will be held in the Ma- sonic Hall on Friday and Saturday, November 27th and 28th. On- Friday evening progressive euchre will be held with good prizes. Saturday Fowl Supper and Dancing. Bazaar opens at 3 pm. on Friday. On Wednesday the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto was formally open- ed for eight days by the Honour- able Jas. G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture. This year a special drive is being made to show the importance of “Youth in Agriâ€" culture.” Every department of the Fair is being given over to same kind of celebration of young men and women. Prospects on opening day were for the most successful gathering in the Royal’s 15â€"year his. tory. On Friday, His Excellency the Governorâ€"General of Canada attends the Horse Show. This now among the Big “4” of Horse Shows on this continent, and for this year a most striking programme has been arâ€" ranged. Five Army Officers’ Teams compete for the International Tro- phy, from Great Britain, the Irish Free State, Chile in South America, the United States and Canada. A very unique feature of the ban- quet was the presentation of a beau. tiful silver tray to Alf. Bagg and Son, Edgeley, by the Club in recognition of his accomplishments in the breedâ€" ing of prize winning Jerseys. The Jersey cow, Edgeley Dreaming Counâ€" tess, which won the championship for him at the 1935 ONE. and Royal, was sold- to Mrs. Clarke of Kansas City and has been undefeat. ed in all the large shows in the States this year, finally being de- clared the champion female at the National Dairy Show at Dallas, Texas. Mr. Bagg is one of the sons of the Bagg- family which for many years, has been famous for their herds of prize winning Jerseys. The York County Jersey Breeders’ Club held their 6th Banquet on Fri- day evening last in the High School Auditorium, Aurora, when 170 sat down to a very tastefully prepared dinner 'by the ladies of the Presby- terian Church, with President Selbe Evans of,Queensvi11e presiding- as toast master. The guest speaker was Mr. John Houck, chairman of the Ontario Milk Control Board, wh'o explained some of the problems and accomplishments of the Board during the past few years. Entertainment was provided by Alex Eves and Bill White, Newmarket; Murray Huntley, Queensville; Helen Evans, Gormley; and the Misses Calhoun and Davies, tap dancers, who were accompanied by Mr. Heisey on the accordion. Greetings were extended to the host club by Frank Ramsay, Sec. of the York Holstein Breeders’ Club, while James Bremner, Sec. of the Canadâ€" ian Jersey Cattle Club, also extend- ed! good wishes of the parent asso- eiation to the local Club. The Royal Now In Full Swing Jersey Breeders Honor Alfred Bagg PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT ST. MARY’S R.C. CHURCH BAZAAR Mr. and Mrs. Stan Young and daughter Shirley of Toronto visited The regular monthly meeting of the WA. will be held on Wednesâ€" day, Nov. 25th at the home of Mrs. Angus Vallrere. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. The Y.P.U. will entertain the Y. P.U. of Kinbo-ume Park United Church, Toronto, on Monday evening, Nov. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace had a miraculous escape from what might easily have been a fatal accident last Saturday evening. When motoring to Stouffvil'le, a car driven by Mrs. S. Hastings of that town, turned out to pass some children walking on the road and collided head on with the Wallace car, tossing it into the ditch andI completely Wrecking it. Mr. Wallace sustained a cut over his left eye and suffered bruises and shock. Mrs. -Wallace is suffering from bruises and shock. Both were able to proceed‘ home after treatment; at the office of Dr. Fri-e1. 'At the Sunday School session which was in charge of Mr. H. F. Collard addresses were given by Mrs. Alvin Caseley and Mrs. Hoover, Township Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiegcl have moved into their new home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Rumney of Victoria Harbour vistitedl for a few days last week at the home of their son, Mr. Dalton Rurmney. Last Thursday evening about fifty members and friends of the J.W.I. and J.F.A. visited the Stouffvdlle clubs and presented an excellent program. Mr. L. L. Nichols gave an interesting travel talk on his trip to the Maritimes this summer. Solos by Mrs. McClure, readings by Mrs. Cecil Nichols and duets by Alec and Isaac Williamson, Community sing-- ing led by Mr. Boyd Mount and the club paper read by Miss Dorothy Valliere completed the program. A dainty lunch and dancing brought to a close another delightful social event. ’Dhe weather during the last week has been varialblle, we have experiâ€" enced almost all the varieties dame nature has in store for us. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES §\\\§ \\\\§ !\\\§ \\\\\\. Mxkx \\\§ § V: V\\\\ <\\\\\\\. §\\ §\\\ \N V\\\\\V V § § § V&V A good crowd attended the Euchre and Dance held in the School on Wednesday evening under the 9.115- pices of the Richvale Social Club. Prize winners were Mrs. S. Smith. Miss H. Brilljnger, Mr. Jeff Elliott and Mr. Cowling. Plan to attend the entertainment in Victoria Square United Church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 24th at 8 p.m. when Rev. W. J. Johnson of Eglinton United Church will give a humorous lecture on “Seeing- a bit of the World.” Come prepared to laugh. ASSisting artists will be Miss K. Gorrie of Toronto, soprano soloist, Miss Shirley Brown, Unionville, vioâ€" linist, and Mr. Cecil Martin, Thorn.- hill, cornet. Do not miss this ex- ceptional treat. Proceeds in aid of the Manse fund. The sacred cantata “Rolling Sea. sons” was well presented on Monday evening by the Victoria Square Chorâ€" al Society. The assisting artists were Misses Eva Hoover and Anna Lehman, piano duets, and Mr. Harold Rutledge, violinist. The concert was well received by the audience, our only regret is that there were not more in attendance. Following the concert lunch was served and a happy social time spent by the choral class and their friends. A choral class was formed with the following officers representing the three local choirs in attendance: Mr. R. E. San- derson, Victoria Square; Mr. Herb Smith, Headford; and Mr. Bruce Lehman, Melville. The choral sociâ€" ety have been invited to present their cantata in Newmarket United church on Sunday evening, Nov. 22nd at 7.30 p.m. About twenty of our Junior Farm.â€" ers and Junior Girls spent Wednes- day at the Royal Winter Fair, the guests of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Her many friends will be pleased‘ to learn that Miss Bonnie Robertson! is progressing favorably in Toronto General Hospital following her re- cent operation. at Mrs. Robt. Agar’s on Sunday SINGLE COPY 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE RICHVALE No. 21