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A good evening is anticipated when the local I.O.F. Council of Willing Workers will hold an old time Box Social on Tuesday evening, March 30 Mr. Wm. Milliken, K.C., of Tor- onto, will be the guest speaker at the April meeting- of the WOmen’s Institute that will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Murphy on Thurs- day next. The subject “The Legal Status. of Women,” promises to be of special interest and it is desired that many ladies will be in attendâ€" ance. A question box will be the introduction to an interesting discus- sion fnllowing the address. The roll call will be responded to with Cur- rent Events. Hostesses for the af- ternoon include Mrs. R. T. Croft, Mrs. J. Hood, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. H. H. Po’wers, Mrs. G. Murphy. The death of Wm. Young that ocâ€" curred on Sunday last at the home of his granddaughter. Mrs. Lawrence Lindsey, Toronto, removes another well known Markham andv Scarboro Township pioneer. He was born on the Young homestead- on Con. 5, Markham, 88 years ago. and spent most of his life in Scafiboro, Where ‘he followed farming until about 30 years ago. In late years he was afflicted with blindness. A Liberal in politics, formerly an elder in the Presbyterian church, and latterly a member of the Knox United Church, he continued his interest in all im- portant events of the day. The fun- eral service was held in Knox Unitâ€" ed Church on Tuesday afternoon. In- terment in Knox United Cemetery. Mr. Hagerman was born on the farm at Hagerman’s Corners now owneci by James Muirh-ead, moving to Blenheim in 1878. He was the son of Nicholas Hag-erman Sr. Parti- culars regarding the celebration will be given in next issue. Mr. Wm. A. Noble left on Thurs- day via Blenheim, Where he will visit. friends and then to Essex where he will join in the celebration of the 100th birthday of his uncle, Mr. John Hagerman. As fellow-Christians throughout; the world are tuning in to the glad. strain-s of the Easter anthem wille you not join your vomes with the 1 Church Universal in proclaiming 3, that “Christ is risen indeed”? Espe- cially in these days of depression’. and difficulty do we need the assur-, ance and confidence which spring] from faith in the Resurrection“ £1 â€"â€"Rev. F. Herman, Rector of St.p Phillip's Anglican Church, Union- ville. “Chris-t must needs have risen a- gain from the dead-:” otherwise the last word concerning His life would have spoken of failure and defeat. Without it there would have been no Christian Church, no future for Christ and His cause. But now is Ghrist risen from the deadir” and from this fact the Church draws its hope and power, and finds a perenn- ial source of new life and energy. It faces the future in the Name and spirit of the Everliving Lord, who declares throughout the agesâ€"“I am He that Iiveth and was dead: and behold, I am alive for evermore.” Well mayI Easter be a season of joy and happiness. Well may the Church of Christ set its Easter song to the note of gladness and triumph. Once again with the return of the Festival of Easter, the Church of Christ preclaims its faith in the Resurrection of her Lord and shares 1 the joy of His glorious triumph. Through the valley of shame and suffering, out of the grave prepared‘ for Him by His enemies, Christ 6â€" merges triumphant in the power of a new life, declaring once and‘ for )all that life shall mnquer death, that good shall finally triumph over evil, that “Christ shall reign till He hath put all things under His feet.” The above shows architects? drawing of the proposed new Richmond Theatre, Richmond Hill. It is proposed to remodel the present hotel build- ing at Yonge and Arnold Streets into two modern stores with four living apartments on the upper floors. The entrance to the theatre which will be constructed at the rear will be on Yonge Street between the stores as shown in drawing. The project is sponsored by a local company, Richmond Theatres Limited, and stock in company is: now being offered to the public. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1937. mu» II- I931 a nuns S" I Toto an. On 1|! oALTLanlons 10 DUILDINC. r02. yr 'KICHMOND THEATQLS LIMITLD A: 58.30 a.m.â€"â€"Ho]y Communion. !‘10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 111 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Holv Communion and Ser- ORDER TREES NOW Those requiring forest tree seed- "l'ing‘g are remind-Pd that this is the last week applications will be ac- cented. Mail your application to Forestry Department, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Rev. E. Huemrgard, B.D. Pastor 7.30 p.m. Good Fridayâ€"Service. 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Holy Communion. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH men. The Rector. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and sermon. Rev‘ A. B. Maddll, M.A., Toronto. ST. PHILIP”q ANI‘J mu! CHURCY‘ 1.30 p.m.â€"(‘.hurch School. 2.30 p m.â€"“Easter Message to Easter People.” People” continued. 8 p.m. Mon.â€"Y.P.S. People.” 7 p.n1.â€"“Easher Message to Easter Mrs. Barker of Oneonta, N.Y., arâ€" rived on Thursday to snend Easter ’with her mother. Mrs. F. Boadway. CENTRAL IWWRD CHURCH Unionville Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 11 a.m. Good Fridayâ€"Service. “The Choice of a‘ Traveller." EASTER SUNDAY 1n a.m.â€"f‘hurch School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"“Easter Message to Easter Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. W. Riddrell of Thornhill on Wednesday. A successful quilting: undm‘ the "auspices of 'Rrown’: Camera United Church W.M.S. was held at Mrs. R. L. Stiver’s this week. \Ve are pleased to report Mr. W. ‘Hiltz home from the hospital and: making favorabee convalescehoe Mrs. R. P. Armstrong of Locuct Hill Visited Mrs. J. A. Gibson on Tuesday. Mechanically inclined, for Tele- vision, Radio and Soundr Pic- ture Industry. Training organ- ization affiliated with leading Manufacturer will preperly prepare men selected. For per- sonal interview write giving age, occupation, Phone. refer- ences. Box 199, The Liberal. Mrs. J. A. Gibson spent the week- end with her niece, Miss Mary Gib- son of Toronto. Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Mrs. W. McGimpâ€" SM and Mrs. J. R. Hood spent Sat- urday at the home of Mrs. M. C. Sommerville. Mrs. V. Wagg, Mrs. E. B-ewell, Mrs. A. L. Brown and Mrs. B. Weath- erill were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. Wagg of Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffieldr visit- ed Mrs. C. N. Hagerman in Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. C. E, Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Svtiver on Wednesday. EBE‘NEYER UNITED CHURCH WANTED FEW mum; MEN. Numb 1- 3“an "Alana J. 5â€"le Assocum- Alums» Evem'thing was in keeping- with Old Saint Patrick, even‘ to the re- freshments. Among those present were Rev. W. ‘W. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodvick, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. W. McPherson, Miss M. Rattan of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodick were hosts to the members of Brown’s Corners Choir and their friends: at a St. Patrick’s Party held‘ at their home on Thursday, March 18th. The Evening Auxiliary of the Unit- ed Church are holding 2. “Far Hor- ?zon Supmer" on Tuesday, March 30th in the Sunday School Room. Supper will be served! at 5.30 p.m. Come and finjoy delicious. foods‘ of other coun- tries for 25 cents. Service also this Thuwday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. F'. Wrixon, guest speaker. Estimates C‘Mlv Given g l Newest Samples Now on Hand .' GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Divine worship will be held in the United Church Good: Friday morning 'at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. D. Cunning- ‘ham will assist the pastor and preach the sermon. The public is invited. HORTICULTLTRAL NOTES Mr. C. A. Cruickshank of Toronto will give an illustrated lecture on “Bulb Culture” in the Municipal Hall on Thursday evening, April 15. Ev~ eryone welcome. A large crowd is expected to hear this interesting- talk. No admission charge. Painting, Paper Hanging, etc Funeral from Wright & Taylor Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, Friday at 2 o’clock. Interment Dixon’s Hill Cemetery. YFILMAN, Joshua P.â€"At Richmond ‘Hill. on Wednesday, March 24th, .Tnshua P. Lehman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Lehman, aged 56 years. Coronation Decorating??? UNITED W.M.S. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. 45f Richmond Hill United Church will be held in the primary room, Thursday, April 131: at 3 o’clock. The subject from the study book will be “Pioneering in Missionary Work” and several members will take part. All ladies are we‘lcome. Major G. H. Basher, superintendâ€" ent of the Toronto Munitipal Farm at Langstaff, will 'be one of the Can- iadian contingent of militia to repre- sent Canada at the Coronation in May. A total of 273 officers and other ranks representing all am‘s of 'the Canadian militia, naval and air ’forces will be commanded by Col. J. E. L. Streizht M.C., representa- tive in the House of Commons for *the riding- of West York, and the many friends of Major Basher in ‘this district congratulate him on be- ‘ing- selected as one of the delega- tion. Friends of Mr. A. W. Skilliter who has been confined to his home the past six weeks with a broken \vrisrt, will be pleased to hear he was able to return to work this week at H. J. Mills Limited. An interesting afternoon was spent by the C.G,I.T. in going through the Toronto Star Building on Saturday last. A group of citizens interested- in the furtherance of world peace will sponsor a public meeting to be held in the High School “gyrm” Friday evening, April 9th when Dr. F. J. Day will be the speaker. 'Reeve J. A. Greene will act as chairman of the meeting to which all citizens are invited. Miss Roby Lottom who for a num- ‘ber of years has been a member of the staff of Richmond Tailors is en- rtering training for thc‘ nursing pro- fession in a Toronto hospital next Monday. Her many friends wish her every success in her chosen‘ vo- cation. B. R. VVQLFREYS The Rev. W. F. Wrixon conducted the annual Lenten Quiet Day for the Clergy of the Northern Cl‘ericus, To- ronto. Many extra values offered at the Spring Showing of children’s; wear at the Stork Shoppe, North Toronto. The Rev. and Mrs. P. N. Knight of Alliston, Ont. called on Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wrixon on Monday. “FAR HORIZON SUPPER" Social and Personal mond Hill HAGERMAN DIED THE LIBERAL, RICMOND KILL. ONTARIO Ontario if your Radio is not workinp "’ght give us a call. We have some used sets for sale cheap. We also 6" WO".'h and (“oak Repairing Apart from fhe obvious protection against mofifnors the visitor who meks rooms; from the Committee will 4 saved much worry and fruitless *‘nuq-neying to and fro. The visitor will be asked to tell. on a form what sort of rooms are wantod‘, and in what district. Some 3.000 already Have annlied to the Committee. And ‘he Coronation is still nine weeks 'lis'tant. RADIO REPAIRS The committee has a squad cf 100 inspectors, loaned» by the 4““ W‘h‘" Association, who will initnt-‘Pt n" room‘s listed! with the Committee. A fee is charged for this, and! later if the rooms are rented. fhe (‘om' mittee will collect in advance from the guests and deduct five per cent. for expenses, turning the rest over to the landlord. All rooms must; in- clude breakfast, and! so far, reg-is- fm‘edl charges are from 90 cents a night to $1250 a week. If the nrices "J‘e more than the inspectors think '“nmr. then registration is refused. Apart from the obvious nrotection TAYLOR’S RADIO SERVICE 27 Yonge St. Richmond Hill In an effort to bring- some order out of this mad dash to get rich, the Government has given its bless- ing, and a small promissory note to the "Coronation Accommodation Committee." This organization hopes to bring together reasonable host” and guests. Travel agencies report that, all the good hotel accommodation has been reserved. At their wits’ endI to fin-d bedrooms for intending visitors, they mention obscure hotels with single beds at $11 a night. Or they doubt- full'yv tell of South London boarding houses at $10 for three nights in a double bed. Flats still can be found, such as the one which must be taken for the month. at; $225 a day. One boarding housekeeper, renting 20 rooms now at $5 a week each, re» fused an agent’s offer of $25 each for Coronation week. He expects to double that figure. ‘MWAMA‘AQQAQMMW to care. Two hundred thousand ov- ersea-s visitors, many more than that from the provinces, pockets weighted with gold, will rest at the bottom of the bucket. Clerks and shop- girlsv, unburdened by wealth, must go overboard. London, for a little while, protest: ed the fact. But now clerks and shop girls are being told) they must vacate their five dollar a week room in Coronation week, to make room for visitors able to pay $50 or more. The News-Chronicle asks, in bold headlines, where these constant boarders are to go. Nobody seems The game ended with a grand free- forâ€"all which was started by Temple and B. Findlay. This fight was brew- ing all night but didn‘t get started ltill the game only had 3 minutes to 4 8‘0- GETTING READY FOR CORONA- TION VISITORS London, Englandâ€"like the largest bucket, even the largest city‘ in the world has its capacity. The writer was in conversation with Ca! Miller of Maple. Cal says Maple is ready for Town League La- crosse and wants to get started the first week in June. What about it Managers of the different teams. Lacrosse After 2 meetings were called and only having an attendance of nine at one meeting and six at the other, those who are interested in getting an Intermediate team started decided to wait till they can have a lacrosse practice to form their club. There is lots of players available for a team, but they seem afraid to come out to a. meeting. “090 9WOW4 'I‘wo spectators from Richmond Hill who entered the fray were badly knocked about and your reporter on talking to one said he would do it all over again if he ever saw two men taking wallops at a player the size of Bill Buchanan. I take my hat off to him as much as I think it is wrong for spectators to enter fights on a playing field. B- A. Oilers Winners in Play-om} The B. A. (film after absorbing 8; 0â€"0 beating in the first play-off game, came right back and’ took Thornhill in the next two games winning the last game 1â€"0. The last game was played on ice that; was on the soft side making it impossible to play good combination. Thornhill was checked to a stand- still by the Oilers, who, after Sayers scored on a pass from Bucky Harris, shot the puck down. the ice at every opportunity. Have an F‘vm'tric Range McClary’s $10.00 if taken at once Sport Notes Telephone By Bunny White ¢$®00®¢M An appealing story stressifig the contrast beggen civilization and jungie life. Also EVERETT HORTON and the PVXALATED SISTERS in " f‘ LET’S MAKE A MILLION ” “’ED. & THURS.. MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 TWO F DOROTHY LAMOUR - RAY MTLLAND in “ THE JUNGLE PRINCESS ” It is a hilarious comlbina’ciofi '0; clever dancing. catchy music, and merry comedy. Jack Benny in his own inimtmble way is most entertaining. A top-notch musical comedy with imxicliiâ€"dianging' and singing, beauti- ful scenes, with never a dull moment. This lavishly produced pic- ture provides hilarious entertainment. Also Papeye Colored Cartoon. Twenty Minutes of 1.3.“!!th FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 26 - 27 Shows start at 7 and 9 mm Good Friday ELEANOR POWELL - JAMES STE‘VART - VIRGINIA BRUCE FRANCES LANGFORD in “ BORN TO DANCE ” This is a fast moving cémretis; keeps the human rela- tions absorbingly genuine without missing a bet in developing exâ€" citement and‘ suspense. Also TOM BROWN - ELEANOR WHITNEY - BUTER CRABBE in 7 “ ROSE BOWL ” TO-DAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 25 Two shows Daily â€"â€" 7.30 & 9.30 'â€" Sat. Matinee 2.90 [La]; qualTheatreAUROfl Interior Flood Light. 5-Year Guarantee. 9-point Cold Control. Tall Bottle Space. ONLY A FEW! Fair Allowance for Your Ice Box St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill MONDAY 8: TUESDAY. MARCH 29 - so” JACK BENNY . MARTHA RAYF. . BURNS & ALLEN in “ COLLEGE HOLIDAY ” An amiable and dfiverting mixIcuVrVeâ€"of love and Rowan An amusing comedy carried out in true Horton style ln fhousands of communifies milk is flue biggesl single source of income for farmers. Trade operales in these communilies largely on milk money. The folal milk money going #0 dairy farmers in Canada annually is nearly $200.000.000. Milk needs many oulleis. Selling milk in bo‘Hles provides a markel for only 1A of ihe milk produced. Ice cream. buffer, cheese. dry and evaporaled milk and many byâ€"proclucls musf be manufaclured and sold daily so final milk money may flow back lo {lie dairy communiiies week afier week without inlerruplion. Since Gail Borden's in'renlion of condensing milk in a vacuum 80 years ago. Borden has pioneered in research work fliaf has meanf new uses for milk and new marke‘ls {or milk producers. Research and eFlicienf merchandising 0* milk in all if: forms are first-hand reasons why Canola is becoming one of {he world's greafssr producers (as well as consumers) of dairy producfs. Milk boosts community income RICHMOND HILL â€" U C1 lu I'll“ NORGE PURCHASERS OF MILK MANUFACI’US‘ERS OF MILK PRODUCYS DBTRIBUTORS THROUGHOUT THE WORID ROBT. YOUNd' T’FibnENCE RIC-Ens: “ SWORN ENEMY ” ASSOCIAIED COMPANIES (Anglican) Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. arfield Y [1 Cartoon. Twenty Minutes of Laughter “ SINBAD THE SAILOR ” Super Pov FEATURES ! torâ€"only parts. Here is a sale of refrigerators you can trust. Not a so-called “stencil” or “private brand" model built to sell at a price! Not a “special” with quality cut to a mininrmm. But a brand-new, genuine, beautiful Norge Refrigerator with the famous Rollator unit that lasts a lifetime. These refrigerators are not “orphans”. They are made and guaranteed by Norge, one of the mighty names in refrigeration. Norge is sold in every civilized country in the world. Its “Rollator” mechanism. after continuous operation equal to 42 years of use in a home. shows not the slightest sign of wear. efrosting Dish ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION 'ered Rolla _l$ 40 :5 movi HAM ROAD EASY TERMS ZR A Cordial Welcome to All. 10 a.m.â€"â€"The Li‘tany. 8 p.m.â€"The Story of the Cross will be sung. 3 p.m.â€"Chi1dren-’s Easm Service. Rector will ro- ceive Lent Boxes. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES S a.m.â€"â€"Ho}y' Communion. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion and Sermon. Subject, “H. is Risen.” p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject, “Resur- rection of the Body â€"- How?” EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES Sale of New Genuine I857 Full ‘ lain TWO FEATURES Dry-Zero IWO FEATURES WORTH $200°° PAGE FIVE 100% ins“- less Force