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Modern and 0 piece orchestr at Wl'llc We are glad to report Mr. Harry White is still progressing favourably in‘ the hospital and is expected to be home almost any day. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis are both able to be up again for a few days, friends will be glad to hear as they are greatly missed from local gath- erings, especially Mrs. Dennis at the WA. meetings. It was through her that this organization was started and she has always been a very en- thusiastic worker ever since it came into being in our church work. Mr. and Mrs. R._E. Sanderson had dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ste- phenson‘s, Oshawa, on Monday, and in the afternoon journeyed to Orono returning home in the evening. Sorry to report that Mrs. McRob- erts is in bed these days. We miss her in our gatherings and hope she will soon be able to be up and a- round again. The Sunday School picnic is still something to look forward to. The date is not known but here's hoping we may pick a dry day the next time. The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Valliere on Monday evenâ€" ing. The meeting opened with Mrs. A. Buchanan in the chair. The scripq ture was read ‘by Mrs. MacIllmur- ra'y while Mrs. (Rev.) McKay led in prayer. The address was given by Mis: szbel Hagerman, her topic be- ing along the line of the new methodi of education. Mrs. Caseley thenI "took the chair for the business and the meeting closed with God Save, the King, after which a dainty lunch was served by the group for the month. Altogether it was a very pleasant and educational meeting tol all those present. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman McMurchy of Brampton were guests of the Sandersons on Sunday having tea with Mr. and Mrs. B. Sanderson. Mrs. M. J. Maley accompanied by her husband and family had dinner Sunday evening with her mother Mrs. Allen and Mr. Weeks. RED O'ROSS DANCE A Red Cross Dance wlll be held ‘ Willow Beach Pavilion, Wilcox nice, on Tuesday, July 30th, for the nefit of the Oak Ridges Branch of e Canadian Red Cross Society. odern and Olde Tyme Dances. Five- \ Mr. and Mrs. and Mabel Sander- son had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson of Thornhill on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson ‘of T-hornhill accompanied by Mrs. Louisa Hendrick called on Mr. Bert Sanderson's last Friday evening. Masters Nelson Buchanan and;“ Sammy Snider had their tonsils and adenoids removed last week. We are pleased to say both boys ‘are doing To heat my house in proper form, Requires a lot of gold; For if I want to keep it warm, Then I must keep it coaled'. Those living in the surrounding district over last week-end certainly weren"t looking for coal to keep their houses warm. me. VICTORIA SQUARE VOL. LXII Dance Phone MO. 2172 aned his dance pavilion for sion. Admission â€" Gentle- Ladies free. Committee in â€" D. Frisby. Chairman: L. tary Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. July 29 - 30 - 31 FRED ASTAIRE - ELEANOR POWELL in THE COMMUNITY’S CLEARING HOUSEâ€"â€" THE LIBERAL WANT ADS Friday & Saturday, July 26 - 27 TYRONE POWER - DOROTHY LAMOUR in JOHNNY APOLLO BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940 â€" AND â€" ANN SOTHERN - JOHN CARROLL in ROSEMARY LANE - WAYNE MORRIS in ANGEL FROM ANGEL "7": CAPITOL THEATRE 33'? Harry vener Snively. Treas 300 Seats All Evening 25 alrman CONGO MAISIE ans has lion for Gentle- Gould- â€" ALSO â€"â€" HELP COMMUNITY WELFARE AND WAR WORK BY BUYING LUCKY NUMBER STREET DANCE TICKETS. Newmarket Barrie . Richmond Hill Aurora . a hit to shortstof). Bennett, letting the first pitch go by for a ball, leaned on Rouse’s second offering to land the old pill on the race track for a home rim to end the game ’in favor of the Hill. Don’t forget to be on hand next Tuesday night when Barrie make their last scheduled appearance here. Both teams will be trying hard for a win to have the advantage in the play-off series which will start on Thursday, August lst. Come out and help cheer the boys to victory! League Standing " P W L T Pts In the seventh inning White for Aurora managed to get safe on an infield error. Michanick, the next man up, hit a home run to score two runs and put Aurora in the lead for the third time by 1 run. This looked like a mountain to climb the way the teams were playing but Saul, the first man to bat beat out The fourth inning- was‘scoreless for both teams but Aurora shoved one across the plate in the fifth. Richmond Hill scored two runs in their half to lead 6â€"5. The sixth inning was also fruitless as far as runs go with both pitchers bearing down. Tuesday night the locals came through with a hair-raising win when they defeated the up-and-com- ing Aurorans. This was a see-saw struggle from start to finish with first one side taking the lead Only to have the opposing team stage a rally and overtake the other. Au- rora were unable to score in the first while Richmond Hill hopped unto Rouse for three runs in their half of the first. In the second the visitors tied it up only to have the Hillers score one in their half. Au- rora evened the count for the sec- ond time in the third inning while the Hill boys went down in order. On Monday night the RichmOnd Hill squad took on the Newmarket Redmen in the canal town and came home on the short end of a 645 score. Bennett, making his first start of the season against the Red- men, showed to advantage until the fourth inning when the opposition, aided by several costly errors by the Hill, touched him for five runs to take the lead after Richmond Hill had gar.-ered a comfortable lead of *5 to 1. Niles on the mound for Newmarket pitched a heady game and coupled with plenty of support from his teammates allowed only! one hit after N‘ewmarket took the‘ lead. I ing the boys tie up the game series when the northerners visit Richmond Hill on Tuesday night of next week to wind up the schedule previous to the play-offs. Playing their third game in as many nights Richmond Hill suffer- ed defeat at the hands of Barrie last Thursday night by a score of 8-3. Richmond Hill have a habit of dropping games _ in the northern town but in their game here earlier this season the locals came out on top for one Win in three starts against the Collegians. Here’s hop- SOFTBALL NOTES {onge at ‘astlefield Mrs. Gillies was in her 69th year - and was formerly Laura McCallum, ' daughter of the late Archibald Mc- Callum, widely known pioneer fam- ily. She was born on the sixth of King and dived all but the last six years in Strange community. She iwas a member of St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church and' a very faithful member of the church and its ac- tivities. Recently her associations have been with Weston Presbyterian Church but she and her family con- tinued an active interest in St. An- drew’s. For the past two years or more Mrs. Gillies had been in very poor health and her demise came after a brave effort on her part to maintain her usual cheerfulness. Surviving members of the McCal- lum family are James, Melville and [Mark of King; Elmer of British Co- lumbia; Mrs. Robert McQuade of| It is seven years since Mr. Gillies passed away. To the family we ex- tend sympathy. Collingwood. In her own family are three daughters, Roberta, Mildred and Irene; two sons, Donald of King and Archie of Plato, Saskatchewan. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ro-b- ert Gillies of Weston was held Wed- nesday, July 24, from her late resiâ€" dence, with interment in King Ceme- tery. “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty: In Alljhings, Charity" Mulock Trophy Thirteen rinks competed in the an- nual summer tournament of the 10ca1 club Wednesday afternoon and after three games were concluded the vet- eran Joe Kennedy of U'xbridge was declared the‘ winner. He was pre- sented with the Hon. W. P. Mquck trophy and a book of war savings stamps for each of his rink. Skip Stringer of Balmy Beach was sec- ond for three wins, skip Light/bourne of Aurora after losing a hard fought game with Skip Kennedy the tour- nament winner, ,was high for two; wins. Skip J. A. Greene piloted the‘ only local rink to get in the prize' money, winning high for one win. I Capt. Frank Mesley, Registrar for North York has announced that the dates fixed for the National Regis- tration are August 19, 20 and let and that deputy-registrars are being appointed in the various sub-divi- sions as quickly as possible. When ‘appointed these deputy-registrars enlist voluntary help to assist in the work. Under the registration plan every person 16 years of age and over is required to go to places of registration which will be announced later and personally register before a deputy-registrar. Severe penal- ties are provided for failing to reg-l ister, for failure to answer any ques- 1 tion and for answering untruthfully. Special provisions are made for‘ feeble and infirm persons and those confined _to hospitals or other instiâ€". tutions. The public will be fully in- formed of complete details of pro- CBdLII‘e before registration dates. ; NATIONAL REGISTRATIGN 1 AUGUST 19, 20, 21 LATE MRS. ROBERT GILLIES Joe Kennedy of Uxbridge Wins BOWLING NOTES RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, iUâ€"LY 25th, 1940 ()BITUARY tions prize wa 1‘ Kin STREET DANCE A Street Danc< Sergt. Shadwick will continue to have control of court duties and will have under his charge Constables Meyers. ‘Croutch, Kidd and Woman Constable Sanderson. Detective Mar- tindale will be assigned to headquar- The committee also approved of a more equitable distribution of county officers throughout the 26 munici- palities. Constable Hill will have Constable MacCallum and Constable Major to assist him patrol the lake- s‘nore municipalities of Lake ASimcoe, while Constables Fleury, Watt; and Wallace will take care of the Au- rora, Newmarket and Richmond Hill areas under the charge of Sergt. Barraclough. Committee members were of the opinion that the county force was too small to have inspectors, detec- tiveâ€"sergeants or staff sergeants and decided to eliminate all these offices as far as the county department was concerned. In view of this there will be no further promotions ‘be- yond the rank of sergeant. > The new appointments to the po- lice force are George Kidd, who has been a recruit on probation for six months, and Edward Major, a memâ€" ber of the Etobicoke police force for several years. William Shadwick was promoted from patrol sergeant to county sergeant while Sidney Bar- raclough was named county sergeant instead of detective-sergeant. Wil- liam Martindale was promoted from the rank of acting detective to coun- ty detective. nder the ausp men’s Institute rar work. 0 am .Under the new set-up there will be one chief, two county sergeants, Sidney Barraclough and William Shadwick; one county detective, William Martindale; six first-class constables; two second-class con- stables, and two third-class con- stables. ancin The reorganization was approved, following a round-table conference between the county warden and com- missioners, and the County Police Committee. A by-law setting out the changes was drafted, which will be presented to the County Police Commission of Judge Daniel O’Con- nell, Magistrate William Woodliffe and Warden J. Earl Bales for final approval. York County Police Committee re- organized its county police depart- ment this week, promoting two off- icers, demoting one and appointing two new men. York County Police Force Reorganized 0f Vaughan Lodge, Maple, who was honored at the annual meeting of Grand Lodge AF. & AM. in Tor- onto last week by election as Grand Senior \Vayden. This high Tsasonic honor is a tribute to the fine serâ€" vice rendered to the craft by Rt. Wor. Bro. Kinnee and evidence of the high regard and esteem of his fellow Masons throughout Ontario. He has been a member of Vaughan Lodge since 1926 and was Worship- ful Master in 1937. RT. WOR. BRO. MORLEY KINNEE g' starts : Orchestra manager. anagux: 51x lucky Midway and rpk‘Cl .dm..< inn 11 L1 111 ' m ‘.' flit!“ sted )rand Senior Warden Old tyrr ;s at 8 Wedr signed to headquar‘ Constable Wallace Tocee AT KING p.111 CITY in Mr. and Mrs. Durie and family attended the wedding of Miss Grace Hill in Toronto Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bone spent Sun- day with friends at Victoria Square. The Roselawn baseball team play- ed the Donalda Farms team last Thursday evening. The Roselawn team were the victors by a score Mr. and Mrs. Goddall spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wark. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Han- cock, Madelene Clarke and Betty Burton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brock Rear at Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver spent the week-end with friends at Palgrave. Miss Kathleen Brazier is spending a few days with friends at Hast- ings. Cleve, Ray spent Sund'ay Bracebridge. Mrs. W. Wynn’s cousin and baby from Scotland arrived Monday morn- ing to stay with Mrs. Wynn for the duration of the war. The W.A. of Carrville Church are planning to hold a cold meat‘ sup- per in August the date to be an- nounced later. ENGAGE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER Richmond Hill Public School Trus- tees have engaged Miss Williamson of Markham as a member of the teaching staff for the coming year. Miss Williamson comes highly re- commended after four years teach- ing' at Armitage. She takes the place of Mrs. M. L. McConaghy who re- signed in June. g It Makes a Nicer C001 Drink Any persons in Richmond'Hill dis- trcit willing to give a home to chil- dren coming to Canada from Great Britain in connection with the govâ€" ernment evacuation plan are asked to leave their name with Mr. A. J. Hume, Village Clerk. CAN YOU TAKE A “FAR GUEST? Yonge St. at dilenforesl Rd. ir VETERAN AUCTION EER CARRIES 0N CARRVILLE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, _J_ULY 31. AUGUST 1 u “n nr-n' VA--.“ __ . “ DR. EHRLICK’§ ‘Mjm'lvc"i3fit1jifT"*’“ \V‘ith EDWARD G. ROBINSON - RUTH GORDON With MARTHA RAYE . CHARLIE RUGGLES MARCH OF TIME N0. 5 and Harry Burton in Gravenhurst and “ MARRIED AND IN LOVE ’; With ALAN MARSHAL - BARBARA READ NEWS With MAY ROBSON - HAIéR'f-DXXHIIENPORT NOVELTY â€" ALIBABA BOUND With w. MORRIS - P. LANE- J. BRYAN .â€" ALSO _ r_ GRANNY GET YOUR GUN ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 29 - 30 “ INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS ” With VINCENT PRICE - NAN GREY â€"â€" ALSO â€" “ FARMERS DAUGHTERS " FRIDAY & SATI'RDAY. JGLY 26 - 27 “ BROTHER RAT ” Don’t forget to attend the Rich- mond Hill Lions Club Street Dance on August 14th. Proceeds in aid of Community Welfare and War Work. 25C An Open Air Dance and Euchre will be held at Richvale, Stop 22A Yonge Street on Saturday, July 27. Euchre at 8 o’clock. Dancing at 8.30. Dyer’s orchestra. AdmissiOn Mr. and .Mrs. Wilbert Mathewson, Miss Margaret Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reid of Kirkland Lake motored to Fort Erie on Sunday. Mr Morley J. Kinnee of Maéple was elected Grand Senior Warden at the arnual Masonic Grand Lodge meeting held in Toronto last Week. The play “Aunt Minnie From Minnesota”, a three-act comedy will be presented by Carrville Y.P.U. in the Maple concert hall Wednesday, July 31 at 8 pm. S.T. under the auspices of the Maple Women’s In- stitute. Mr. and Mr: Mrs. R. A. Big 2t Merrickville Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Huenergard are spending a month’s holidays at Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Marritt and Mrs. R. A. Bigford spent last week enjoy the fun ice cream social evening on the church lawn Friday evening, August 2nd. A programme of local talent will be presented during the even- ing. Everyone welcome to come and The “Busy Bees” and “Live Wires” classes of the United Church Sun- day School are holding their annual Mr. Frank Jennings and Mrs. Smith of Roch-ester are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marritt. Maple Women’s Institute held an afternoon tea and euchre at the home of Mrs. C. Brown on Wednes- day, July 17th. MESS Marion ship office is holidays at bridge. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid and W. MS. met in the home of Mrs. Roland Keffer on Wednesday, July 17. The meeting was' opened by the presi- dent, Mrs. J. Montgomery. The 915t Psalm was read in unison and Mrs. Jesse Keffer led in prayer. The topic entitled “Christian Girls’ School in Japan” was taken by Mrs. Dave Julian. A piano duet was given by Jean and Ruth Keffer and a reading was given by Cora Julian. The meeting was closed with prayer by the president. SINGLE COPIES 5:. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE OPEN AIR DANCE president. Marion Watson of the town- MAPLE spending two weeks her home at Wood- llUdson 5437 No. 4.