The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Stephenton thanked the choir Yand congregation on behalf of his family in a few well chosen words and the choir sang- For He’s a JOHV Good Fellow. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. A very de- lightful evening was spent by all present. The closing hymn was '“God be with you till we meet again.” The members of this choir and the congregation of St. AndTew’s Church ask you to accept this smaII gift. May you cherish fond memories of this community. We hope that your trip will be to your advantage and that you and your family may enjoy health and happiness in the days to come. Tonight we are gathered together for a choir practice for the last time under your leadership. The members of this choir and the congregation of St. Andrew’s Church deeply apâ€" preciate every effort on your part to make our Sabbath worship more joyful. Little did we realize until it was too late what a wonderful opportunity we had to make our choir the success it should be. Our support to you for this worthy cause was not What it should have been, fully do we realize that. Now that you are about to leave us a wonder- imz group trying to lead our church in the singing may we bear in mind and ever remember you, and in do- ing so, try to do our part as you did yours. Mrs. C. H. Snider entertained on Friday of last week in honour of her mother, Mrs. George Keffer, who celebrated her 83rd birthday. Memâ€" bers of the family were guests for dinner and tea. We wish to son- gratulate Mrs. Keffer and wish her many more happy birthdays. Presentation to Choir Leader The Presbyterian Church Choir were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. H. Snider on Thursday even- ing. The evening was spent with choir practice and then community singing led by Jim McDonald. Mr.‘ W. Stephenton, choir leader for sev-‘ eral months, who is leaving for Eng- 1 land, was presented with a sum of money 'by the choir. The address] was read by Jean Ingram and pie senytation made by Dora McDonald. The address was as.follows: Dear Mr. Stephenton and familyâ€" A three-act comedy entitled “The‘ .Jonah” will be given in the Com- .munity Hall on Friday evening, Ap- ril 2nd, presented by the Hope Young ‘ People’s Society. Come and enjoy .a good evening’s entertainment. A very successful party took place .at the home of Jean Park on Mon- day evening when the Jolly Sisters entertained the Rinkeyd'inks of the Girls Softball Club. The evening was spent in several games. fifizes for .crokinole were won by, 1st, Bertha Thompson; consolation, Doris Tay- lor. Recipe contest, lst, Irene Jones; consolation, Mrs. C. Ball. House conâ€" test, Beatrice Mathewson. Bingo won by Verna Peircy. Jean Ingram gave a very humorous reading en- titled “The Girls’ Softball Clulb Pic- nic.” A very dainty lunch was serv- ed by the Jolly Sisters and an en- joyable evening was spent by all. muo=o=omo=o==o=o=o= O _'___Vâ€"; :0: = = CAPITbLYiE‘}? VOL. "LVI. News LAUGHING AT TROUBLE HEAD OVER fipELs IN LOVEgg I'I‘ORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER THURS, FRI., SAT., APRIL 1 - 2 - 3 laurel & Hardy in ‘Our Relations’ â€"ANDâ€" Revival Wed. at 10.45â€"Marx Br A NIGHT AT THE OPERA .1111 .1 1 \J l (Yonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 'AIR CONDITIONED PARKING FOR 300 CARS LLOYD’S OF LON DON: s Matinee Daily Added for Matinee Mickey Mouse MON., TUES., WED., APRIL 5 - 6 - 7 Tyrone Power - Madeline Carroll MAPLE NEWSY NOTES Jean Moore and Donald Woods ONCE A DOCTOR THURS., FRI., SAT " APRIL 8 - 9 - 10 JESSIE MATHEWS â€"â€"ANDâ€" Beulah Mae, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton W. Brethour, Sun- der-land, to Mr. J. Walter Hornell of Aurora, the marriage to take place quietly the middle of Apfil. The members of Richvale Social Club wish to thank the following for their kind donations to this Eu- chreâ€"Bowden Lumber Company, Au- rora Flour and Feed Mill, J. R. Her- rington. Langstaff Coal Company, F. J. Mansbridge, Myton’s Grocery. A benefit Euchre and Dance will be held on Wednesday, April 7th, at Richvale School. Euchre at 8.30 sharp. Dancing to 1 am. Nevelty dances. .Royal Arcadian Orchestra. Richvale Social Club held their weekly Euchre and Dance on Wede nesday evening. Prize winners were, ladies, Mrs. T. Ransom, Miss N. Sherman; gents, Mr. W. Horton, Mr. J. Johnston. Dancing was enjoyed by all to 1 a.m. I RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB NOTES Rev. Stuart Hir’ole of Kitchener will occupy the pulpit of Zion Luth- eran Chumh on Sunday in the ab- sence of Rev. E. Huenergard, who is officiating at the Installation of Pastor Heimrich in Zion Lutheran Church at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Mr. Charles Cunningham, vice- president of the Toronto Council of the Young People‘s Society was spe- cial speaker at the Y.P.S. service in the Presbyterian [Church on Sunâ€" d‘ay‘ evening. Miss Christina Ray, Secretary of the Toronto Council as- sisted in the service. Special Easter music was given by the Y.P.S. mem- bers and conducted by Mr. W. Ste- phenton was much enjoyed. Miss Agnes McLean spent several days this week with MiSS Marjorie Ingram. Mr. Desmond Partridge 'is spend- ing his Easter holidays with Mr. Walter Haines‘ of Newmarket. in A large crowd attended the Easter Service in the United Church on Sun- day evening. During the service Baptism was performed and! seven- teen new members were received. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was administered to the largest number for many years. It is hoped the Easter spirit and the Thought of the Resurrection may do good. in Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R055 of Roch- ester, N.Y., are spending this week with Mrs. George Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Line, Miss Minn-ie Line and Miss Muriel Gould' spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Line at Macville. Mrs. B. W. Miller, Miss Lillian Miller and Mr. Mike Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis in Toronto. On Monday evening the Public School Children from Hope and Maple attended the hockey game be- tween the Dominions and Sudeury at Maple Leaf Gardens. 85 tickets were donated by Mr. Allan Knight of the William Wrigley Company. An enjoyable time was spent by all. engagement is announced 0! ENGAGEMENT THEATRE Bros. in 0:91 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIi 1st, 1537 Resting at above address until Fri- day morning. Funeral service in Wm. Speers’ Chapel, 2926 Dundas street, near Keele, Friday, 3 p.m. Inter- ment Prospect Cemetery. DIED CASTLEâ€"At her residence, 183 Pal- merston Ave., Toronto, Tuesdayev- ening, March 30. 1937, Hannah Hud- son, beloved wife of John R. Castle, in her 80th year. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the W0- men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Yevrex, Markham Road, on Thursday, April 8th, at 3 p.m. Miss Izzard will give a travel talk. All members are requested to bring- their nominating slips in to this meeting. 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 interesrting talk. No admission charge. At the April meeting the COmmis- sion on Town Planning- wh‘ose ap- pointment was left by the Village Council in the hands of the Horti- cultural Society will be apmointed. This item alone should ensure a good attendance for it is of interest to all our citflzens. is $1.00 per year from January. Tickets are in the hands of all di- rectors.. The premiums are espe~ cially attractive. Your choice ofâ€" 1 Paul’s Scarlet Climber or 1 Amer- ican Beauty Climiber or 4 Hvbrid Tea Rose Trees (assorted varieties) or 3 boxes of annuals (from good seed) Pefunias', Zinnias, Asters. HORTICULTURAL NOTES “Every clod feels a stir of might An instinct within that reach-es and towers, And groping about it blindly for light Climbs to 3. gm! in tree ancl flow- ers." So we feel spring! You are in- lending to join the Horticultural So- ciety. Now is the time. The fee Committee chairmen have been named as follows: general Chairman, Reeve J. A. Greene, general secre- loary, James Butler, Decoration Com- mittee, P. E. Angle, Parade Commit- tee, ‘R. D. Little, afternoon sports, H. J. Mills and P. C. Hi’ll, medal dis- tribution, councillor C. Nelson, pulb- licity, J. E. Smith. evening program, councillor Alex. Little. “In Essenfials, Unity Suitalble coronation medals will be distributed in the afternoon to all children. of the town and district, and as these will cost considerable money the committee will welcome financial aid from organizations or individuals. Already donations have been received from the Village of Richmond Hill, the L.O.L., Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans, the Richmond‘ Hill Agricultural Society, and H. J. Mills Ltd. Present plans call for a monster parade to include three bands, decor- ated cars, floats, etc, commumity singing led by massed choirs at the park where the crowd wili listen in to the address of His Majesty King George VI, to be followed' by a big program of sports and attractions. The celebration will be ushered in to the ringing otf all town beIIs and the shrieking of sirens and whistles. In the evening there will be a big pro- gram in the arena of drills, pageanlts, singing, addresses, and numerous other features. Reeve J. A. Greene is the chair- man of the general) committee in charge of the celebration and Mr. James Butler is the secretary. These two officials along with a small exe- cutive committee have beef: busy during recent weeks and Tuesday night presented a report which was enthusiastically received, giving de~ tails of the planned ceTerr-ation. Present indications are that the Coronation Celebration to be held in Richmond Hill Wednesday, May 12th will be one of the outstanding events in the history of the district. An enthusiastic meeting of representa- tive citizens and representatives ocf village and district organizations was held Tuesday evening when details of the program were announced: and further plans for the day discussed. Souvenir Medals To Be Distributed Free To All Children Of The District Coronation Day \‘ Celebration To " Be Big Eventg' ; In NEE-essentials, Liber’g; In All Things, Charity” ROOM V Sr. Hâ€"Milberge Gibbons, Muriel Megdonal, Eric Cruickshank, Shirley Sr. IIâ€"Frances Mackav, Murraty1 Bowen, Billv Sheardown, Mary Brock, Viola Woods, Lorna Baker, Allen Horwood, Charles Sricrley, Arthur Barraclough. Philip Mihorean and Margaret Ransom equal, Leonard Richardson, Mabel Lough-lin, Flor- ence Allen, Henry Richardson, Em- est Wade, Arthur Wolfreys", Keith Myton and Georg-e Loughlin" equal. ROOM IV Jr. IIIâ€"Mary Burnett, Helen Thompson, Marzaret Carnenter, Jean Scott, Foss Mallory, Eileen Carr, Tom Macleod, Billv Neal. Margaret Brown and Howard White equal, Irene Rose, Norman Tyndall, Mur- ray Bowes‘, Kafhleen Butler, Charles VVellman, Eric Ur’crm, Joan Paxton“, Billv Bell. Jean Baker. Jr. IIIâ€"Sheila Hamilton, Dick Baker, MM‘lyn Graham. Lily Wilson, Kenneth Wood‘s. Dorothy Carr. John White, Peter Kozak, Vera Evison, Willy Kanis‘”, Marie Deferrari”, Many," Morris***. Clarence Wade, Al- bert Fish“, Georgina Pattenden", Bill Darby***. 1 Sr. IIIâ€"Mervin CharltOn, Donald Wolfretyrs, Esther Morrison, Harold Megdlonal, Len Lunau, Garth B0wes, Murray Hunt, Ted Evelyn, Vernon Mitchell, Douglas Manley, Sidney 0”- Brady, Donald Smith’“, Rose Jones*. ROOM III Sr. IIIâ€"Helen Ransom, Bobby En- dean, Olive Ross, Margaret Allison and Marie Brillinger equal, Bettx" Smith, Donald Glenn and Stewart W-ellman equal. Irving R055, AEileen Cook, Anne Walwin, Alex Belgrade and Gladys Chedzoy1 equal. Betty Mansbridge, Patricia Belgrade, June Davis, Ferris Allen, Lily O’Brady. Verna Musson, Jack Taylor. Jr. IVâ€"Ernest Burnis, Joan Carr, Marie Pax‘on, Deane Wellman, Glor- ia Anderson, Bernice Cook, Lloyd Sanderson, Lenore Dewsibury, Mary Megdonal, Effie Jarvis, Haroldl Ree- sor, Edward Healey. John Schur- man, Bill- Murray, Frank Young, Marjorie Patbenden, Don Reid, Garth Palmer, Morley Hilla‘by, Elizalbeth Elliott“, Bryce Reid”. Jr. IVâ€"Margaret Hunt, Marian Lumb, Erle Cook, Kenneth Shields, Robert Carpenter, Helen Whitten, Harold Henshaw, Harpy Reid. Sr. IVâ€"Jean Mills, Sidney Lepard, John Tracy, Bert Thompson, Arthur Gater, Dorothy Hurrell, Doreen Wise, Marian Buchanan and- :50b Edmund‘s equal, Evelyn Brillinger, John Car- penter, Phyllis Angle, Mabel Gilbert, Stuart MacDonald, Frank Moorely, Gwen Schissler, Clifford Dexter, Dor- othy McGann, Eric Srigley, Marg- aret McGibbon, Mary Duncan, Don- ald Wellman, George Monkman, Henry Baker, Fred Leech, Harold Graham; Ruth Richardson, Evelyne Bowe'n, Ruflh Tyndzall, Clifford Case- ment, Chester Unger, Emily White*, Marion Barker, William White, Thel- ma Wood*. ROOM II Primer Bâ€"Smnley Ransom and Ronald Sanders equal, {Kenneth Moore, June Graham, Eunice Gra- ham, Lloyd Wolfreys“, Muriel Mall- ory, Barbara Murphy, Shirley De Ferrari, Joan Murphy, Madeline Eve- lyn, Sheila Sanders, Fred Brock, Betty Clubine, Betty Rose, Jean Mc- Farlane, Lloyd Bond“, Billy Brignall, ‘ First Book, Classl Bâ€"Janet Atkin- lson, Frank Evison and Eric Fish 1equal, Elizabeth Hunt, Bud Bowen, Ruth Clubine andl Roy McGann“ equal, Doreen Pattenden, Winnie Butler, Ruth Sanders. First Book, Class: Câ€"Bill White, Norman Stunden, Albert 'Taylor, George Brock“, May White". Anne Davis, Everett Paker“, Marie Allen‘, Henry Kanis, Eugene Hilliard. ROOM VII Primer Aâ€"Bettyi McNahb and Vio- let Mihorean equal, Marian Little, Donald Matthews, John Atkinson, Dorothy Bowes, Vera Heteny, Shir- ley Mylks, James Allen, James Monk- man“, Billy McIntyre, Vernon Wood, Janet Anderson. First Book, Class Aâ€"Eleanor Young, Donald Little and Ray Charles equal, Cecil Espey and Harry Hill equal, Bet‘y Carr, Isobel. Mc- Farlane, Mack Clement, Nancy Aus- tin and Doris Fox equal, Nora Bel- grade, Albert Wilson*, Kathleen Stunden*, Sandy Neal, Eunice San- ders, Donald Chedzoy. Sr. Iâ€"Bill Bowdery, Reta Mallory, Stanley White, Victor Jones, James Barker, Robert Butler, (John Evi- son and Delbert Hull equal, Fred Kozak*, Lolu Sanders, Florence Dur- rant‘k, Fred Edwards“, Robert Patt- enden, Ernest Wolfreys“, George Collins, Clarence Penin*****‘. Jr. 11â€"Joyce Ba‘rraclough, Thelma Darby, Florence Edwards, Jean Henâ€" shaw. Douglas Mansbridge, Victor Richardson, Isobel White“, Lorne Musson, Hazel Reesor" and Herbert Rose equal, Melbourne Newton, Shir- ley Healey, Nancy Donaldson***, Hennyt Fish“. Paris, PetersKanis, Shirley'Bprt, Alex Clarke*, Alverna Smith, Beft'ffifif, Peggy MacKenzie“, Fred Wise, Eli- nor Pattend-en, Francis Perrin*****. Canada’s Fawuwizte Tea ROOM VI mom. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon. A cordial welcome to all. Confirmation Class will meet after evening- service. ST. MARY’S CHURCH (Anglican) Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.'l‘h. Sunday, April 4th 8 tumâ€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Se!‘ RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cumingham ' Sunday, April 4th 11 a.m.â€"â€"“The World to Come.” 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“Rejected and‘ Restored.” Plain living, rich thought, and grand effort are real riches. Sunday, April 4th 11 a.m.â€"Rev. Oliver Jackson, B.D.. ‘O.B.E;, of Newfoundland. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Sermon sub- ject: “Rings and Robes,” sixth in series on “The Modem Prodignl.” Choice musical selections at all services. A cordial welcome to all 10 a.m.â€"â€"Service. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Sunda_v School. Mon., April 5th, 8 p.m.â€"â€"A.Y.P.A. W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the W.C. T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. A. Trench on Tuesday, April 6th at 3 p.m. The program will be in charge of the Eastern W.C.T.U. of Toronto and a hearty invitation is extended to the ladies of the comâ€" munity. Vera McGann, Jack Bowdery"‘, Go:â€" don LeEce***, Gerald- Paris‘””’. Names marked * missed: examhn- tions. SINGLE COPIES 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH .7 Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Oak Ridges Rector: Rev. E. W. G. Won-OT: Sunday, April 4th ST. JOHN’S CHURCH No. 40