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

1161" Photo Engraversâ€"Goal, Burns; De- fence, Tyndall, Madill; Centre, Wllson R. Wing, Stonehouse; L. wing, North- grave; Subs, Malloy, Webb, Wilkinson, Jackson. ' Walker Wilson a former Richmond' Hill 0. H. A. player scored the first! goal for the visitors, taking a shot from centre ice when the puck slipped by Jim Grainger, which put the score at the end of the period Photo En- gravers 1, Richmond Hill 0. The second period was very much the same as the first, and for a while it looked as though the period would end with the same score, but Richmond Hill had the edge on the visitors after five 1 minutes of play, when they checkedI them hard, and in about five minutes to go “Curly” Lynett the stalwart de- fence made a a solo flight through, the whole» Toronto team and beat; Burns for the locals first goal which. tied up the game. Before the period ended the Photo Engravers broke the‘ tie, when Madill popped in a lose puck, which was a hard shot for Grainger‘ to stop. In the third and last period the Richmond Hill “Kiddies” went. wild and scored three goals which, gave them the‘game, but not until theI final gong of the bell ended the game, because the visitors sure tried‘hard to even up the count, but luck failed them. It was hard to pick a star from either team but Wilson, Stoneâ€" house, Webb and Burns were the pick of the Photo Engravers the four play- ing good hockey and for the winners Grainger in goal was the outstanding player of the evening making some very clever stops which saved the game for Richmond Hill. This was Grainger’s first time in goal and he is the makings of a good goal keeper. Mackie, Grant and Lynett were the other stars, each scoring for the win- Penalties â€" Tyndall, Northgraves, and Lynett. " Scorers â€" Wilson, Madill, Lynett 2, Mackie, and Grant. Holiness Meeting . Salvation Meeting ows; Richmond Hill â€" Goal, J. Grainger; Defence, White and Lynett; R. wing, Mackie; L. wing, Crean; Centre Grant Subs, Grainger, Young and Blanchard. SALVATEON ARMY Unfortunately due to the vagaries of the weatherman the game was played on soft ice and both teams found the going hard and had diffi- (ulty in carrying the puck. Never- theless both teams turned in some good hockey and the play was Well matched for the Whole sixty minutes. Ralph Tyndall, a former Richmond Hill boy and a member of the Photo Engravers, of Toronto, led his hockey team on the ice at the Richmond Hill arena on Monday evening, when they met the local “Kids” in an exhibition fixture. Incidently it might be menâ€" tioned that Photo Engravers and Elec- trotypers Ltd., is the organization re- sponsible for the production of the electros or “cuts” of local and nation- al celebrities which appear in The Liberal from time to time. REV. L. CLAUDE SECRETT Who comes to Richmond Hill as Rector of St. Mary’s Anglican church. He will be formally introduced to the Parish on Sunday morning next by the Lord Bishop of Toronto. Rev. Secrett is a graduate of Wycliffe Col- lege,’ Toronto, and has served as Rector of St. Mary’s Church, Sioux Look- out, Ontario, Local Tenen at St. George’s Church Saskatoon, Rector at Christ Church Nanticoke, Ontario. He served overseas during the Great War with the Canadian Engineers. Rev. and Mrs. Secrett have taken up residence on Roseview Avenue and we join with the people of the community in ex- tending to them a hearty welcome to Richmond Hill. RICHMOND HILL “KIDS” WON EXHIBITION GAME FROM PHOTO ENGRAVERS BY SCORE OF 4-2 The lineâ€"up of the teams is as follâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officers in Charge CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT. McCQMBES Sunday Services 118.111 1 George Foster a resident of Queensâ€" Ville, suffered an unusual and painful iaccident this morning near Newton- brook. {e noticed something wrong iwith the fan on his Ford car and while investigating the fan struck his Wrist and'inflected a deep wound. It bled profusely and he was removed to the 'office of Dr. Wilson, Richmond Hill, .v:here first aid was given. ' The Dominion wide day of Prayer ’for Presbyterian Women was observ- ed by the W. M. S. Auxiliary of St. [Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Fri- The splendid attendance at the three sessions of the annual Sunday School Convention held under the auspices of Markham Township 0. R. E. C. at Stouffville on Friday last, is an evi- dence of the keen interest taken in Sunday School work in this vicinity. Splendid reports of the year’s work in the various departments were heard at the morning session, as Well as an interesting round table discussion led by Mrs. Trickey, Toronto. In the afternoon an overflow meeting for the children was conducted in the Public School by Mrs. Trickey, who also addressed the convention. Rev. Dixon Burns brought an inspiring message to the evening session. Off- icers for 1930 are; Past President, Mr. Fred Coakwell; President, Mr. Fuller; 1st Vice-Pres., Mr. A.J. Camp- lin; 2nd Vice-Pres, Mr. Paul Boad- way; Secretary Treasurer, Mr. James ‘Ley; Reaâ€"Secretary, Mr. Ewart Stiver Leader of Elimentary Work, Mrs. R. L. Stiver; Leader of Girls work, Miss Isobelle Scott; Leader of Boys work, Mr. Ralph Boynton; Leader of Adult Work, Mrs. J.H. Gainsborough; Teach- er Training, Rev. W. R. Auld; Young ‘People’s, Mr. C. Alfred Dyke; Missâ€" ionary, Mrs. Walter Brooks; Temperâ€" ance work, Mrs. S. E. Hyde, Mr. A. D. Bruce. day afternoon last, when Mrs. D. E. Jones brought an inspiring message on “Prayer and Missions”â€"others taking a part on the program were, Mrs. J. Gowland, Mrs. M. Patterson, Miss M. Sommerville, Mrs. Stanley Robinson presided. Previous position Corksto“ Post Graduate, the Rotunda Dublin and County and City of Cork. Lying-in Hospitals and Queens -Uni- versity, Cork. When the council was making the appointment of a sheep valuer some- one asked whether or not there were any sheep in the town. “No I don’t believe we have” was the answer quickly followed by “but we have a few goats.” The Reeve had just finished crating on the claim presented by the W0. men’s Institute for some women to be appointed to the School Board, when one councillor remarked, “From what we hear there are quite a few women there now.” Oweee! Mrs. M.K. Cardwell C.M.B. “YES WE HAVE NO SHEEP BUT . . . . . . . . ” As an example of the bright cracks which often miss the hands of the paragrapher of the big dailies we quote the {following two heard at} Monday’s meeting of the Richmond Hill Council. PAINFUL ACCIDENT MARKHAM to coming to Canada held the of assistant Obstetrician to n Infirmery, under the local mment Board of Ireland urse Patients at her Home St, West Richmond Hill ASK AID FOR NORTHERNERS From the Provincial Department of Women’s Institutes an appeal has come from Northern Ontario for bedd- ing and clothing for adults and child- ren. Owing to poor crops and severe weather, there is a great need for help in the northland. Anyone Wishing to make contribution of clothing or cash will kindly phone Mrs. Phipps or Mrs. Mylks as soon as possible. REARDONâ€"At the Metropolitan General Hospital, Windsor, Ont, on Thursday, January 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Leslie Reardon, a son (Ed- ward Paul.) MARRIED VANDERBURG â€" GAVIN â€" At Port Arthur Trinity United Church on January 1st, 1930, by Rev. D. R. Patterson, J. H. Clarence Vanderburg, of Sudbury, to Eleanor Ruth Gavin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gavin, Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. George Milton Beynon announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Aileen, to Mr. Fred Wilson, son of Mrs. Wilson, Toronto and the late Mr. Tom Wilson, of Eng- land, the marriage to take place in Richmond Hill United Church on Feb- ruary the lst at 2 o’clock p. m. TRENCHâ€"On Wednesday, January 15th, 1930, at her late residence, 33 Esderby road, Mary E. Sedman, wid- ow of the late George Trench. Mr. Arthur Mackie is in the General Hospital, Toronto, suffering from a broken ankle. His many friends here hope he will soon be well again. Plan now to attend the annual meetâ€" ing of the Bohrd of Trade on Friday night. ' Remains resting at the residence of Mrs. Mackie, 2136 Gerrard street, east Funeral service on Friday, January 17th, at 3 p. m., from Emmanuel Pres- byterian Church. Interment at St. John’s cemetery. The late Mrs. Trench is an aunt of T. H. Trench, W. W. A. Trench, Mrs. Francis Atkinson, Mrs. A. J. Hume and Mrs. A. G. Savâ€" age, of Richmond Hill. We regret that Rev. N. Wellwood is confined to his home suffering from a fractured rib, sustained when he fell on the ice recently. Mr. Thomas Adams, of Garry, Indi- anna and formerly of Richmond Hill renewed acquaintances here on Wed- nesday evening. The Lord Bishop of Toronto, will introduce Rev. L. Claude Secret’c to the Parish of St. Mary’s Anglican church on Sunday morning next. Mrs. N. Woods, of Maple, returned home on Sunday, after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Arth- ur Bowes, Elizabeth Street. RAINEYâ€"In sad, but loving rememâ€" brance of our Darling Findley, be- loved son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rainey, Wham Jesus called 'home, January 17th, 1929, aged 18 months. If only the sky could oven, And His dear little face we could see But He is with the angels, Far from sin and pain. Where Jesus said, “Believe in Me.” And Thou shalt see him again. Missed and lovingly remembered â€"Mother, Daddy and Sisters. CHAPPLEâ€"In loving memory of my dear husband, John Henry Chapple, late of Richmond Hill, who fell a- sleep in Jesus, January 12th, 1928. Sleep on dear Jack, and take thy rest, We, loved you, but, God loved you best. Miss Eva Dinner, of Toronto, and formerly of Richmond Hill, spent sev- eral days last week with friends in Buffalo. Mrs. W. Dunlop and daughters, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Yerex, Yonge Street. Mrs. L. B. Teetzel visited her grand- mother, Mrs. J. R. Baker, in Grand Valley last week. Mr. John Topper has returned to his home at Vermillion, Alberta, after visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Topper, Yonge Street. age Miss G. Sprague, of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with friends in the vill- We extend congratulations to Mr. J. H. Dunlop, who on Saturday, Janu- ary seventh celebrated his seventy- fifth birthday. The event was fitt- ingly celebrated at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. S. Fairty, Keewatin Avenue, Toronto, and Mr. Dunlop was the recipient of many messages and very tangible expressions of congrat- ulations from friends, relatives, busi- ness associates and acquaintances and from fraternal circles where he is so Widely and favorably known. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ness, of Thorn- hill, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Roseview Mr. and hill, spent and Mrs. Avenue. Social and Personal His dear little face we (‘0;de see " 3 is with the angels, ‘ from sinfinfimpvii'n. I U u ' . . p P Sadly missed by loving Wife and Daughter BOARD OF TRADE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ENGAGEMENT BIRTHS DIED LATE WILLIAM M. TYNDALL The death occurred in Brandon, Manitoba, on Monday, January 13th, of William M. Tyndall, brother of Mr. Robert Tyndall, of Richmond Hill. The deceased has been a resident of Brandon for about thirty years and is survived by his wife and one son Dr. Chester W. Tyndall, of New York, and one brother, Robert, of Richmond Hill. The late Mr. Tyndall paid a visit to his brother here about six years age. FAIR MEETING The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society will be held in the council chamber, Rich- mond Hill On Saturday afternoon at 2 p m. All officers, directors and members and all interested in the welfare of the organization are urged to be present. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Sunday Next, January 19th 11 a. m.â€"Holy Communion. 3 p. m.â€"Sunday School 7 p. m.â€"Even Song The Lord Bishop of Toronto Will officiate at the MORNING SER- VICE, and introduce the new Rector, Rev. L. Claude Secrett. PRESBYTERIAN ANNUAL MEETING The annual congregational meeting of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian church will be held on Monday evenâ€" ing next, January 20th at 8 p. m. PLAN A BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION All boys of the community interest- ed in the organization of a Boy Scout troupe are invited to attend a meeting called for this purpose in the Sunday School room of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian church on FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17th at 4.30 CHAIN N THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS ARE GOOD FOR » JANUARY 16111, 17th and 18th mmâ€" OWNER SER VICE --- GUARANTEED QUALITY CHAIN STORE PRICES We are now members of the largest Chain of independent Retail Grocers in North America - The Chain Red and White Stores - Over 7000 Stores in a chain from coast to coast. Our store has been ccmpletely re-modeled to comply with the high standard of clean- liness and efficiency: of this great organization, and we extend to you a hearty invitation to visit us. You will be surprised at the many bargains being offered. A ten bird pen of S. C, White Leg- horns bred and owned by Wm Vanderâ€" bent, Richmond Hill, was awarded first prize for the highest number of hens laying two hundred or more, two ounce eggs each in the 1929, fifty-one week Provincial Egg Laying Contest at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. The RED & WHITE Sign on your community Grocery Store is the Symbol of “Owner Service.” and assures you of personal attention to your grocery needs. Phone if you wishâ€"Delivery is Prompt and Freeâ€"“Quality is always higher than price. WINS IN EGG LAYING CONTEST RED AND WHITE BRAN D THE TRUE FRUIT FLAVORâ€"SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE NOW? Right Here In Your GWH Community ! PEACHES in heavy syrup No. 2 cans tin 21c. CORN FLAKES serve-us 3pkgs 256 PURE JAM KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES . . 2 pkgs FRY’S COCOA . . . . . . . . . . . . . V; II). Tin NONSUCH Liquid Stove Polish . . Bottle LAUNDRY STARCHâ€"Bulk . . 2 Ibs. RED & WHITE TEA . . . . . . . V2 Tb. pkg. COFFEE, RED & WHITE Blend '/2 1b tin BUTTER “SERV-US” Fine: Creame FIGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 oz. WE DELIVER P. & G. NAPTHA SUAP 4 bars 15c. PASTRY FLOUR 221 lb. bag 95c JELLY POWDERS 3 pkgs. 23c. RED & WHITE SIGNS OF THE TIMES JUL'JJ. V Phone 77 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RASPBERRY ireamery 10 oz. tin 15c. 2 pkgs 25c} It). Tin 25c‘ Bottle 15o ‘ 2 Ibs. 19c! b. pkg. 37c‘ ’2 1b tin 30c Per It) 45c? RY STRAWBERRY BLACK CURRANT POT OR PEARL BARLEY . . . 2 Tbs. BROOMS. SERV-US, 5 String . . . . . PRUNES, SANTA CLARA . . Red size 2 CLARK'S CHICKEN SOUP, with rice HORSE RADISH . . . . . . 8 oz. bottles LYLE’S GOLDEN SYRUP . . . . 2 lb. tin MANY FLOWERS Toilet Soap . 3 cakes @Ljar 35c WE DELIVER PAGE FIVE STORES per tin 18c 27c 23c 15c 490 29c 15c