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% WIW On Tuesday morning in St. Agnes Church, Dundas St., Toronto, in a huiet but charming ceremony per- ‘formed by the Rev. Father Patrick ‘Annie Delbrocco, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. Dellbrocco of Carr-ville, 'and Mr. Anthony Cavotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cavotti of Toronto, were hnited in marriage. The bride, given in marriage ‘by her father, was at- tired in a gown of ankle length white crepe with cape and veil and carried a bouquet of mixed garden flowers. The maid of honor was the groom’s 'sister, Miss Violet Cavotti, who was gowned in blue net with short blue ‘veil and carried a bouquet of red ‘roses. The groomsman was the bro- ther of the groom, Mr. Theodore Cavotti. Miss Mary Del‘brocco, sis- “ter of the bride, attended as brides- maid in a gown of pink organdy with short pink veil and carried a nose- I.‘°;=lo=o=xm gay of carnations and asters. Philip- Delibrocco attended as usher. After the ceremony a reception was held ’at the home of the bride’s parents \at Carzville. When the bride threw (her bouquet 'it was caught by Jose- "phene Delbrocco. ‘ The bride and groom left by motor ‘for a honeymoon in Buffalo. The bride wore a blue suit. with grey ac- ‘cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Cavotti will take up residence in Toronto. The flarrville community Wish the newly married couple every happiness. ‘ Mr. Clarence and Mr. Lloyd Van- ‘derberg spent several days last week ‘visiting‘ friends at Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lonie of Umbridge visited the Delbrocco family last 'Monday evening. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Lorne of Vancouver visited old friends in ‘the community last week. Miss Mary Delbrocco is spending ‘two weeks’ holidays at her home here. Mrs. J. Clement has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowes at Georgina Bay. Mrs. Evering‘ham Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Everingham of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Woods on Sunday. ' Miss Mary» Lillie of Toronto and Mr. M. Li‘llie of Montreal visited Mr. Woods on Sunday. VOL. LVII. COUNCIL MEETING TO-NIGHT 'Dhe regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of Richmond Hill Village will be held in the coun- cil chambers tonight (Thursday). “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER" sq Yonge at Castlefield ‘ I ' Mo. 2172 CAVOTTI-DELBROCCO MON., TUES., WED. ONLY, AUGUST 9 - 10 - 11 Loretta Young, Tyrone Power Adolphe_ Moniou CAFE ME TROPOLE CARRVILLE UNDER COVER OF NIGHT THURS, FRI., SAT., AUGUST 5 - 6 - Continuous Saturday from 1.30 pm. REVIVAL WEDNESDAY NITE 11.15 WILLIAM POWELL - GINGER ROGERS ._ __ 1N _ __ STARS OF MIDNITE “WHERE HITS ARE SHOWN FIRST” 2ND HIT EDMUND LOWE - FLORENCE RICE [0:0] IOEOMOEOI [Nâ€" Emery Wins From Vellore 2 To 1 Emery Takes Championship For Fourth Time Football as it is played by the leaders of the Maple and District Football league was enjoyed by an enthusiastic crowd at the Wood- bridge Fair Grounds Friday evening last. Those present certainly saw battle when the Vellore team clad in red and white strove manfullg to hold the red and blue clad youthful veterans of Emery and held them to a score of one goal in the first half, but were unable to hold the bouncing ball booters in the second half when Jones of Emery drove in two goals. During the second half Vellore put on the pressure to counâ€" teract the second win of the league leaders :but were unable to do much with Emery as they had the best of the play, giving Trueman, the goalie very little to do. Final score Emery} 2, Vellore 1. Line-up: Emeryâ€"goal, Trueman, J. Muir, G. Love, G. Jones, B. Muir, E. Love, A. Muir, H. Robinson, A. Ella, W. Lingard, 0. ROM), H. Price, H. Castator. Velloreâ€"goal, Miller, A. Post/er, R. Julian, L .Robb, B. Hasick, S. David- son, N. Baggs, J. Ingram, G. Fowler, T. Cooper, T. Cameron, A. Rumble, J. Chapman. SECOND REUNION HELD BY CLARKSON FAMILY The second annual reunion of the Clarkson family was held Tuesday, August 3rd at the homestead of Rob- ert Cooks at Pottageville, with over 100 in attendance. They were the descendants of John Clarkson, who emigrated from Shropshire, Eng., to Canada in 18210 and settled in Toronto Gore. The family name is perpetuated by the naming of the village of Clarkson in its honor. Three of the first settlers‘ children were among the celebrants. They Were Ephriam Clarkson of Ket- tleby, George Clarkson of St. George and Mrs. R. Murphy, Richmond Hill. Addresses were given by Council- lor William Clarkson of Etobicoke and Dr. Harold Clarkson, Toronto, the clan historian. The 1938 reunion will be held at Highfield. The folâ€" lowing were named as officers: President, Wesley Clarkson, Teston; Vice-President, Robert Cooks, Pottâ€" ageville, and Secretary, Miss Manu jory' Murphy, Richmond Hill. p DON’T Du, o The romance r o c k e d t h e foundations of an empire! Lovely Myrna in Gable’s arms...t12e year’s biggest v thriIIl to love me. .. the world will tum against you I" [0:050 :01 ADDED TREATS ROSCOE AND THE PIRATES Paramount News [0:0 RICHMOND EEL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1937. “In Essentials, Unity; Plan Start Work Yonge St. Walks Within a WWW] Road accounts passed at the meet- ing reflected a month of activity. Accounts passed totalled $4000.00 which included an expenditure of ap- proximately $1000 for re-sul‘facing seven streets on Yonge Street sub- divisions built several years ago on the local improvement plan, and $500 expenditure in the police village of Maple. ‘ Reeve R. W. Scott announced at the regular meeting of Vaughan Township council that the construc- tion of sidewalks on Yonge Street south from Richmond Hill would be proceeded with in the very near fu- ture. A recent joint meeting with Markham township council resulted in an agreement to go ahead with the work at once and the Ontario Department of Highways has been asked to acquire the land necessary for the construction. A letter read at Monday’s council meeting advised that the Department would secure the land necessary for sidewalks as soon as- possible. It was intimated that construction work would start within a month’s time. Highways Department Agrees to Ac- quire Land and Townships Ready To Start Wom'k At Once ‘Relief expenditures for July was reported by relief officer Orr as $511 as compared With $711 in July of 1936. Those now on the relief rolls of the township are mostly aged peo- ple and those unable to take employ- ment of any kind. Employable men in the township are practically all working at the present time. The following sheep claims were ordered paid: Wilbert Crook fer two sheep killed on June 30th, valued at $7.00 each by George Taggart, sheep valuer. Sam Plun‘kett, one sheep killed July ‘15th and one injured. Sheep valuer McNeill allowed $12.00 for ewe killed and $2.00 for sheep injured. Richmond Hill Wins First and Second At Claremont Richmond Hill rinks won first and second prizes at the cournament held at Claremont Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen rinks representative of dis- trict clubs competed and when the smoke of battle had cleared away skip Wesley Wellman of Richmond Hill was declared the winner of the first prize with a record of three wins and a score of 57. In scoring his victory in the final game against skip Gord Brown of Markham skip Wellman tallied an eight end. Skip A. E. Glass’ rink were awarded sec- ond prize with a record of tw0 Wins and a score of 52. Skip Cowie of Claremont won the third prize. Sk‘ip Wellman’s rink received as indivi< dual prizes, beautiful floor lamps, and skip Glass’ rink received desk lamps. The rinks were: J. A. Greene, George Chadwick, Harry Thomson, Wesley Wellman skip; J. E. Smith, M. B. Hall, A. A. Eden, A. E. Glass skip. At the regular Monday night games in which eight rinks competed skip A. A. Eden won first prize. The personnel of the winning rink was: Mrs. G. S. Watwin, F. Coulter, J. R. Herring'ton, A. A. Eden skip. G. Yerex and E. T. Stephens skipp- ed rinks at the mixed tournament at Stouffville on Monday. District play-offs for provincial championships will be played at the local green tonight at 8 pm. with Newmarket and Richmond Hill com- peting‘ in rinks, doubles and singles. The regular mixed tournament will ‘be held at the local greens Monday evening. These games are steadily growing in popularity and attendance is increasing. You are invited to turn out Monday night and enjoy an evening’s recreation at one of Richmond Hill’s beauty spots. Play starts sharp at 8 pm. Crop competition of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Soliety. The foll- owing are competing, Don Head Farms, W. Crook, Maple. W. Cook, Maple, Clark Young, W. M. Young, JUDGING FIELD CROP TO-DAY J. F. Laidlaw of Brampton is in the district to-day judging the Field W. A. Patterson, Milliken, F. A. Clark, Gormley, Morgan Boyle, Lang‘- staff, and Toronto Municipal Farms, Lang-staff and Concord. BOWLING NOTES In Non-essentials. Liberty; In All Things, Charity” Radials Show Profit For The Second Quarter North Yonge Radials showed an operating profit of $1,307.64 for the second quarter of 1937 which was three times as great as the profit earned in the same period in 1936. Total revenue for the months of Ap- ril, May and June this year was $17,859.31 compared with a. total revenue for the same three months last year of $17,705.57. While the revenue was not much larger than a year ago there was a censiderable cut in operating expense which ac- counts for the increased profit. The operating expense for the quarter this year was $16,551.67 compared with $17,290.88 last year. The $1,- 307.64 profit is divided $719.21 to North York township, $300.75 to Richmond Hill and $143.84 each to Markham and Vaughan townships. Substantial Reduction In Operating Expense and Slight In- crease in Revenue Wields Chair In Support of Relief Claims Constable At Constable James Walker had to be called on to restore quiet at the reg- ular meeting of Markham township council on Monday when a lady‘ wielded a chair in support of her argument "for a relief allowance of $1.50 per week for her husband inâ€" stead of $6.00 per month. The lady who caused the excitement is in re- ceipt of mother’s allawonce from the province owing to her husband being unfit for work, and the township gives the husband relief allowance of $6.00 per month. The chair which was wielded was apparently meant for relief officer Orr who was charg- ed with not giving the regular July voucher but it nearly hit Reeve Ren- nie who along with councillor Bar- ber and Road Superintendent Maxâ€" well were endeavouring to restore order before Constable Walker was called on the scene. Relief expenditure for the month of July was $181.00 for relief labor, $12.64 for clothing, $273.13 for gro- ceries and relief officer’s salary $62.50. General accounts passed to- talled $743.68, road foreman’s ac- counts $4,575.28 and general road ac- counts $397.09. Members of council. unanimously decided that immediate action will be taken againstdog owners who have neglected to purchase tags as provided by township byâ€"law. It is estimated that at the present time there are about 75 defaulters. Weed Inspector Warriner reporbed that the Brownsberger cemetery o'n concession 9 was in bad shape and in need of attention. RICHMOND HILL STREET DANCE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th Richmond Hill’s eighth annual Street Dance will be held Wednesday evening, August 18th, under the aus- pices of the Richmond Hill Athletic Association. RuSS Creighton and His Canadian Mountaineers will pro- vdde music for the dancer and there will be feature numbers by “Wee” Jackie Perkins, four year old boy singer, Little Shirley Smith, radio’s outstanding tap dancer, and other attractive entertainment numbers. Tickets are now on sale and there will be three lucky number prizes, lst Car Radio. value $55.00, 2nd goods to value of $15.00 and 3rd goods to value of $10.00. Needed To Restore Order Markham Township Council Meeting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Mrs. T. Cousins were entertained at a lawn tea on Monday given by Miss Annie Mor- rison in honour of the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Keys. In connection with Maple United Church Sunday School the Busy Bees and Live Wire classes are holding an Ice Cream Social on the Church Lawn on Wednesday, August 11th. Local orchestra and talent will pro- vide entertainment. Miss Jean Ingram, Mdss Grace Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Smith left on Tuesday for a week’s motor trip to Niagara, Buffalo, Rochester and other points. A Baking Sale under the auspices of Teams No. 2 and 4 of the United Church W.A. will be held at Bailey’s Store Saturday, August 7th, at 3 pm. D.S.T. Mr. James McD0nald spent the week-end with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and Mr. Robert Jones spent Sunday in Buf- falo. Mr. Donald Fraser, a former mem- ber of the Bank of Commerce staff here and now at Stouffv'ille spent the week-end with Mr. Les. Smith. The Girls’ Softball Team motored to Sunnyside on Monday evening- and attended the ball games there be- tween Silver Glenn and Community House Intermediates and Toronto Ladies and Silverthorn Seniors. While there they accepted an invitation from Sunday Mof'ning Class Inter- mediates to play an exhibitiOn game some time in the near future. After the games the girls spent a very en- joyable evening at the amusement grounds and came home both tired and broke. Mrs. S. D. Roberts and Mrs 'BTide of Toronto are visiting Members of Maple Fire Brigade attended the Firemen's Convention in Georgetown on Saturday of last week. "SAMBA" TEA Tea for every Taste MAPLE NEWSY NOTES Mc- with SINGLE COPIES 5c. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Scholars and parents of Maple United Church Sunday School had a jolly time on Wednesday, July 28th, the occasion being the annual picnic. Rev. Sidney Martin of Sherwood kindly loaned his palatial grounds for the affair. There were races for everyone and the winners were as follows: Miss Gould’s class, girls, Jean Mitchell, boys, Jimmie Jones; Mrs. Lund’s class, girls, Helen Wat- son, beys, Leonard Jennings; Miss Hatwood’s class, boys, Gerald Devorâ€" ies; Mrs. Laver’s class, girls, Helen Cousins; Mr. Roberts’ boys, Jack Leece; Mrs. Marritt’s girls, Dorothy McCrimmon; Hilble class, Mrs. W. Armstrong; Kicking- tne Shoe Race, Rurth McCrimmon; Cracker eating contest, Bernard Devories; Egg and Spoon race, Margaret Rumble; Visâ€" itors’ race, Muriel Shouler; Cocoa Cola contest, Orland Downey; Birth- day, Mrs. McCrimmon; Bean guess- ing contest, Betty Wilson and Leon- ard Jennings (tied). The prizes were presented by Rev. J. R. McCrimmon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saigeon. M'r. Pat Walsh, 'his mother and sisters of Hamilton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Safigeon and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saigeon. The Sunday School will be in charge of the service in the United Church on Sunday evening. Special music by the Sunday School choir with Rev. Norman Keffer as speak- er. The Girls’ Softball Team defeated Unionville Wednesday evenling by a score of 7 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robeson and Mr. Carl Saigeon motored to Gallan- Oque over the week-end to attend the Sweet family reunion Which ii on Mrs. Robeson’s side of the famâ€" ily. It was held at the home of Robâ€" ert Kelly, Gananoque. Meals were served in the hall next to Kelly’s home. The host and hostess chartâ€" ered a boat and all took a trip .50 miles through the 1000 Islands which was much enjoyed.