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- “YORK COUNTY’S N EWSIEST NEWSPAPER” VOL. LVII. RICHMOND ‘ . NEW SOUND “GET THE CAPITOL HABIT” Yonge at Castlefield MO. 2172 TO-DAY AND FRIDAY The Picture the Critics Raved About! FAREWELL AGAIN _ WITH # LESLIE BANKS FLORA ROBSON Hit No. 2 SONJA HENIE DON AME‘CHE RITZ BROTHERS a Millio n Onein .__â€"_______â€"â€" SATURDAY MATINEE FREEGL IDERS FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL sun, MON, TUES, J AN. 29 . 31‘- FEB. 1 Eddie Cantor - Roland Young June Lang - Tony Martin ___1N____ . ALI BABA GOES TO TOW ADDED HIT PETER LORRE - DOLORES DEL RIO in “ LANCER SPY ” 3 DAYS ONLY. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY GRETA GARBO = â€"â€"1N CHARLES BOYER CON QUEST ADDED HIT CLIFF EDWARDS The Women Men Marry JOSEPH IN E HUTCHINSON .1. MAPLE NEWSY NOTES The monthly meeting of Zion Luth- eran Church Ladies’ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Keffer on Wednesday, January 19th. Mrs. J. Montgomery, the new president, pre- sided over the meeting. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Hucn- ergard followed by prayer by Rev. Huenergard, vocal duet by Edna and Elsie Keffer. The secretary’s report for when the Society was first or- ganized in 1893 was read by Mrs. Roy Keffer. A very enjoyable sup- per was sewed by the committee. Maple Horticultural Society annual meeting and election of officers will be held on February lst in the Maâ€" sonic Hall at 8 pm. Mr. John F. Clark, Provincial Lecturer, will give an illustrated lecture on home beau- tification. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lloyd (if Kinghorn visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ingram. ' The January meeting of the W0- men’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held at the hOme of Mrs. L. Laver on Thursday after- noon» of last week. The president,‘ Mrs. J. R. McCrimmon, presided. ’ The devotional leaflet was given by ‘ Mrs. Mabel Allen. Mrs. R. A. Big-1 ford introduced the Study Book, “A new church faces a new world." which dealt with the beginning; of church union in the year 1750, up to the present United Church of Can- ada. The treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Bai- ley, announced the Society had reach! ed their allocation, $160. The meet- ing closed with prayer. Miss Helen Burnett of Jefferson spent the week-end with Miss Jean Robinson. If the weather is favourable the United Church annual Sleigh Ride and Skating Party will be held on Saturday afternoon, January 29th. Miss Agnes McLean of Toronto spent sevoral days last week with Miss Marjorie Bowes. On Sunday evening, January 30th the Kinsmen Quartette will give spe- cial music and Mr. Rahmer will be the speaker in the United Church at 7 p.m. United Church Sunday School Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the United Church Sunday School was held in the Sunday School Room on Friday, evening. Rev. J. R. McCrimmonl acted as chairman and the meeting opened with prayer. The 1937 Secâ€" retary’s report was read by Jack Leece and the average attendance for the year was 71. The treasurer's report. was given showing total re- ceipts for the year $268.88, expendi- ture $193.24, balance on hand $75.64. The sick committee’s report was given by Mrs. W. White. Mr. M. Kinnee gave a short report of the Sunday School work for the past year. Mr. J. Leece who acted as secretary-treasurer for the past eight years resigncd and Miss Gertie Lund l was appointed to that office. The officers elected for the year 1938 were: Honorary Superintendent, J. A. Rose; Superintendent, Mr. M! J. Kinnee; 1st Assistant Superinten- dent, Mr. I. Musselman; 2nd assist~ ant Superintendent, Mr. W. Oliver; Pianist, Miss M. Line; Mrs. W. Woods, Miss F. Puterbaugh; Musical Directors, Miss M. Line, Mrs. R. Marritt; Temperance, J. A. Rose, Mrs. McCrimmon; Missions, Mrs. R. A. Bigford; Auditors, J. A. Rose, C. Robinson; Cradle Roll, Mrs. M. Kin- nee, Mrs. MoCrimmon; Lantern Op- erators, J. Leece, H. Mathewson; Sick Committee, Mrs. W. White, Mrs. Armstrong; Look-out Committee, J. A. Rose, C. Roberts, Mrs. Marritty Teachers for the year, Mrs. H. Jenn- ings, Marjorie Bowes, Mrs. N. Lund, Miss E. Hapwood, Mrs. L. Laver, assistants, 1 @ l ‘ classified as Local Merchants Ask By-law For Closing Hours Stores To Close Tuesday and Thursday At 6.30 p.m. At a meeting of Richmond Hill merchants held Monday evening the grocers, butchers and hardware mer- chants of the village decided to peti- tion the municipal council to enact a byâ€"law to govern closing hours. The petition will ask that business hours for these stores be set as fol- lows: Monday, Tuesday and Thurs: day at 6.30 p.m., Wednesday at 1‘ p.m.,‘ except when a public holiday occurs in that week when the clos-V ing hour will be 6.30 p.m., Friday and Saturday to be Open evenings.‘ The day preceding a public holiday the stores will remain open in the evening and in the month of Decom- ber hours of all stores are to be] optional. When council passes the byâ€"law it will be compulsory for all tradcsmen grocers, butchers or hardwaremen to observe the provi- sions and there will be penalties pro- ' vided for any breach of the by-law. It. is understood others not included} in the three classifications included‘ in the byâ€"law will voluntarily ob- serve the hours specified. The local stores already cIOse Monâ€" 1 day evening and Wednesday after; noon and the only change in the'. new by-law is that instead of re- mainirg open Tuesday and Thurs-y day evenings the stores will close at. 6.30 p.m. Choir Members Try Skill At Eating Spaghetti. Elbow Room at a Premium as Losers Loon JUNIORS Ttbbrul. "In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In All Things, Charity" HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, JA NUARYâ€"Z’ith, 1938. MAKE GOOD lN JUNIOR O.H.A. Strong Team Now Look Lii'.e.Sure Contenders For Group Honors Richmond Hill Junior O.H.A. team scored a decisive victory over the highly rated East York team here Tuesday evening and thus made the locals almost sure of a playâ€"off Iberthl in their group. They are now firmly established in fourth place and when the playâ€"off gamts start they are almost certain to be in battling for the honors and right now are favâ€" ored with good chances of coming out on top. Aurora loads the group, Stouffville is in second place, East York third and Richmond Hill is in fourth position. Scarboro is close in on the locals for fifth place and Markham occupies the cellar position. Richmond Hill team suffered sev- cral losses at the start of the season but since that time the team has been considerably strengthened and right now looks to be at top form and headed for high marks in the hockey world. East York team, so decisively trimmed here on Tuesday night, recently teat Aurora to give the much talked of Jubilee Juniors thtir orly loss of the seaSOn. The locals have tivo schedule games yet to play, both away from home. Next Monday they play at East York and February 4th they go to Stouffville. Local fans are now anxiously a- waiting the playâ€"offs and when the series start Richmond Hill juniors will be playing to packed houses here. They are a fast skating, hard working outfit and their fine show- ing Tuesday night has hockey fever hereabouts worked up to a high pitch. Tuesday night’s game was one of those encounters which sent the cash customers home in good humor. It was fast hardâ€"fought hockey all the way and a fz‘ee-for-all fight in the Isecond period added variety to the Banquet Winners of Attendance Contest The United Church choir attend- ance contest culminated last Friday Mrs. R. Marritt, Mr. C. Roberts, Mr. I. Musselman. At the local skating rink Maple hockey team defeated Schomberg on Thursday evening by a score of 4-3. Goals for Maple were scored by C. Miller 2, L. Thompson 1, J. Chapâ€" man 1. On Friday Maple defeated Humber Summit by a score of 6â€"4. Goals for Maple were scored by L. Thompson 2, M. Miller 2, L. Wade 1, B. Parks 1. Miss Agnes Britnell of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. Kel- Iough. Mrs. Forsythe of King spent last week with Mrs. J. Hoover.¢ The Busy Bees Mission Band of the Presbyterian Church held their meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Jiack- son on Saturday afternoon. The meet- ing was opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Shirley McMahon and scripture by Pearl McGowan. A chap- ter on! China from the Study Book was read and explained by Jean In- gram; the story was “Two Chinese Children in Majuria.” Joyce Jones gave a short story, “New Years in China”; Louise Matheson described the Kitchen God in China; and Marâ€" jorie Bailey explained the customs in China. The children made a Chin- ese New Year greeting card. Lunch was served by Mrs. T. Jackson and twenty minutes of games were play- ed. Twenty members answered the roll call. The next meeting, a Study meet- ing and Valentine Party, will be held ,on Saturday, February 12th at the home of Mrs. A. Lawrie. At the election of officers meeting held Saturday, January 15th the fol- lowing officers were elected: Rhoda Pollock, president; Betty Jackson, vice-president; Aileen Allen, secre- tary; Shirley McMahon, treasurer; Louise Matheson, pianist, and Jean Ingram, asst. pianist. Maple United Church Young Poo-i 1. night in a dinner prepared by the i losing side, of which Mr. Rand Phipps is the captain. The main :course had been kept a profound sec- ‘ret and conjectures as to its nature ,ranged from pork and beans to filet ,‘niignon. It materialized, however, :as steaming plates of Italian Spag- .'hetti served with bowls of grated : white cheese and Italian bread sticks. ,A demonstration of the correct. me- Ithod to consume the spaghetti was given by Mr. Melecci, and elbow space was at a premium while the long- slippery coils were lifted peril- ously on high and twirled delicately around a tablespoon. Clothes clean- ers are probably experiencing a boom this week. After the dinner Mr. Phipps pre- sented the winning side, designated as “Middleton’s Mighty Mob”, with a silver loving-cup. It was constructâ€" ed Of two funnels, a pie-plate and an operator’s head-piece, with the )words “Attendance COntest, 1937” soldered in wire on its base. In the absence of Mr. Middleton, Mr. W. A. Wright accepted the elegant trophy I words. OBITUARY LATE MRS. JOHN WILSON After a long illness, the death oc- icurred on Mon., Jan. 24 of. Mrs. John ‘Wilson, mother of Dr. J. 1’. Wi‘son of Richmond Hill. Deceased was Martha Elizabeth Parr and was born at Lot 2, 7th line of Albion ’78 years ago. After her marriage she lived for many years near the village of Palgrave where she was an active ’member of St. Abban‘s Church. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. She is survived by six sons, William H. of Toronto, Dr. J. P. of Richmond Hill, Edward of Al- bion, Dr. Calvin of Lashburn. Sask., Arden of Tecumscth, Dr. Oscar of ‘Jhcoul, Vtcst Virginia. The fun- plc's Union were guests of Thorn-leral took place on- Wednesday from hill Society on Tuesday evening. A ithe residence of her son Dr. J. P. at splendid program was much enjoyed l Richmond Hill with a service at by all. inspiring address. Monday, January 24th. Maple Unit- ed Church Y.P.U. spent a very en- joyable evening with Teston Y.P.U. the “LA. Rev. K. Joblin of Deer Park Christ Church, Bolton and interment United Church, Toronto, gave a very at Laurel Hill Cemetery. EUCHRE The next Euchre in the series by of St. Mary’s RC. Church‘ Maple Society provided the program. lwill be held in the Rectory on Thur-Se After the regular meeting games were played and a splendid lunch served by Teston Society. day evening, February 3rd. Good prizes and a hearty welcome to all.' Admission 25c. l with emotion and a few well chescn, entertainment. In the first period the locals scored two counters. while they held the visitors score‘css. The second stanza ended 3-1 for me Hill and in the final period the Rosebuds- made it 72. t. May Organize a I Cribbage League? 'ewtonbrook Players Guests of Local Club Wednt'sday Evening i l i Twelve crib‘bage players from New- tonbrook paid a visit to the local club Wednesday evening and a fine series of games was enjoyed at the l‘Curling Club rooms. At the con- clusion of 48 games the Richmondi Hill club which only recently took up the gane were the victors by a score of 215 to 23. It was a most delightful evening and so much was the visit enjoyed that it was suggest- ed a Cribbage League be organized with clulbs representing Richmond Hill, North York Twp., Vaughan Township and Markham Township' and any others who might wish to ’join. It is suggested that such a lleaguc would provide a lot of splen~ did entertainment and social good fellowship without any expensive outlay on the part of any clubs. 'Cii-ihlmgc enthusiasts here are hope- ful that such a league will be organ~ ized in the near future. Any inter- estcd in the formation of such a; league may write or communicate with The Liberal Office and we will see that they are put in touch with the interested parties. l HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Sam Macdonald) The. fine program at the “Lit” meeting last Friday has given rise to the suggestion that a Glee Club be organized. Sounds like a good idea. Last Friday‘s program was put OIII O OWWWOO”W“OOM“OOOOQ”WOOO”OW Holstein Breeders "County Holstein Breeders' Club has| 'The meeting will be held at 1.30 on ‘Tuesday, February lst, in the Ma- ‘both sides of the i vitation to Richmond Hill where the by third and fourth forms and con- sisted entirely of musical numbers. There was a melodious band consist- ing of two violins, one cello, saxo- phone and piano, and several other highlights. Both Richmond Hill teams won a junior and a senior encounter with Pickering College this week. The juniors won 32-18 and the seniorsl were on the long- end of a 50-20 score. In the junior game Wilson Boredom starred showing very fast form and netting the most goals. Wednesday evening the Aurora Juniors beat the locals 19-10 in a hard fought game. $1 SINGLE COPIES 5c. .50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE No. 31. Now Playing--- â€"-â€"â€"IN “THIN 5 EXTRA! EXTR A KAY FRANCIS IAN HUNTER in â€" ADDED MUS ‘GANG WAY’ HIGH, WIDE an Also STEWART ERWI JANUARY FESTIVAL OF HITS! Yonge SI. at Glt-niorost Ild. JANUARY 27 - 28 - 29 THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY SONJA HENIE and TYRONE POWER Comedy â€"- “OFF THE HORSES” Issue Number One Paramount News MONDAY & TUESDAY “ CONFESSION ” CARTOON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 - 3 IRENE DUNN & RANDOLPH SCOTT in â€"â€"ALSOâ€"-â€"~ DANCE CHARLIE DANCE NOVELTY * Illicison 5 137 _._J ICE” ‘THE MARCH OF TIME” . JAN. 31 - FEB. 1 ICAL HIT â€"â€" with JESSIE MATTHEWS NAT PENDLETON d HANDSOME N - JEAN MUIR in i i l g i l l WNOWMOWOMWWW”W Will HearProminent , Speaker Feb. lst. Realizing that feeding is one of the biggest problems of the dairy- man and livestock breeder, the York succeeded in securing as special speaker for their annual meeting, one of the most outstanding authOrities on feeds on the continent in the per- son of Dr, W. R. Graham of Guelph. sonic Hall at. Richmond Hill, last year's attendance having overâ€"taxed the capacity of the Municipal Hall. Dr. Graham is a famous SOn of a 'famous sire, his father being Pro- feSsor W. R. Graham who has devel-; oped such an international reputation i for the poultry work at the Ontario“ Agricultural College during the past; forty years he has been associated‘ with that institution. Dr. Graham following graduation from the O.A. ’C., has conducted research work on Atlantic and now Canadian Manager for the Greenmclk Co. Ltd. and directs the, research work of the company in the United States. The Club had set February 1st for , their annual meeting and Dr. Gra-' ham has postponed a business trip to Chicago to accept the Club's inâ€"i is Holstein Breeders of York are asked to bring their friends, whatever col- our of cattle or poultry they keep, as Dr. Graham’s address will reveal some of the most up-to-date inform- ation on Animal Nutrition. ' I’RESBYTERIAN CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Richmond H 11 Presbyterian church congregational receipts were increasw ed during the past year and a sub- stantial balance left after all exâ€" penses were paid. Y congregational meeting held lastl Monday evening the church treasurer: reported that collections last year' were better than they have been for; iSunday. Jan. 30th At the annual 1. 7 BELOW ZERO According to the recording ther~ mometer at the H. J. Mills green houses the mercury went as low as seven below during last night. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH UNIONVILLE Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“The Prayer of a Revolu- tionist.” p.m.â€"â€"“The Mind.“ ,â€" I Finding of a InOst EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH- 130 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“The Prayer of a Revoluâ€" tionist." ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Epiphany 41. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Lit any. 'p.m.â€"Sunday School Class. p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. The Rector will preach at both ser vices. A cordial invitation to any who have no church connection to worship with us. 3 and Bible ., I RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., Minister Sunday, January 30th 11 a.m.â€"â€"“The Danger of the Busy Life." 2.30 pinâ€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“’I‘he Great Certainties.” There is only one real failure in life possible. and that is not to be true to the best one knows. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, January 30th 11 a.m.â€"Spec'al Service. Installa» tion of ofl'cms uni teachers of Sunday School. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. partments. T p.m.â€"Song Service at 7 sharp. 0111 All De favorites. Brief address by the pastor, subject, “The Withersd Hand." Special musical features at all services. A hearty welcome many years. The Board of Managers I started the year with the sloganâ€", At the c10sel “Taxes must be paid." of the year their ambitions were re- aliscd. The Trustees and the Board of Managers, with the addition of Mr. Walker, were reâ€"elected. After the usual votes of thanks the meeting closed with the ladies serving dainty refreshments. to you and yours. 9 ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 1 Oak Ridges l Sunday, January 30th L3 p.m.â€"â€"Reg-u13r service, , “Church Union.” 13.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. {Bus leaves corner at 2.15. subject. Enjoy tea at its best