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The Tri-County Lacrosse League will be officially opened here Satur- day night when Torontos play Young Canadians in the first league game of the season. The junior game here Wednesday night between Mount Dennis and Oak- Woods was one of the best of the season. It was a real lively battle with lots of thrills and excitement. Mount Dennis won and on the night’s play looked a little the better team and are now favorites to win the series. Defeating Young Canadians by a score of 12-6 last Monday night Orillia demonstrated that the northern town is going to make a de- termined bid for lacrosse honors in this section of the province. Young Canadians played far from their best lacrosse and they are capable of giv- ing the “Imports” a much better battle. For l(he winners Scott, for- merly of Mimico, and Clark, notorious defence ringer of the 1932 fall series, were outstanding and accounted for a majority of Orillia’s counters. Orillia management when going into the im- port business must be given credit for picking some good ones. They have a good team and will be hard to beat, but we will be surprised if Young Canadians don’t hand them a trim- ming before the series ends. Torontos are rated as the best sen- ior team in the Queen City and Young Canadians will have to go the limit to register a win in this initial en- counter. Not at all discouraged over their 12-6 defeat at the hands of Orillia’s imports last Monday, Young Canadians practice to-night (Thurs- day) and are confident they can give Cavallo will likely hold down the net guarding position and last Fri- day’s line-up will be strengthened by the addition of “Shorty” Turan of Newmarket and Gapp, husky defence star of the Celery Kings. a good account of themselves in this spring series. Reeve Greene and A. E. Glass, president of the lacrosse club, along with officers of the Torontos club will take part in “the official opening cer- emonies Saturday night sharp at 8:30 p.m., daylight saving time. The Rich- mond Hill Trumpet Band will be in attendance. Tri-County League Official Opening TORONTOS OPPOSE YOUNG CANADIANS IN OPENING GAMEâ€"TRUMPET BAND IN ATTENDANCE ‘YDRK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” Held Here Next Saturday Night I0=0g0=0=°=O$OBg Monday night Thornhill defeated Richvale in ‘a North Yonge Softball league fixture by a score of 20-13. The game by innings: Thornhill 5 5 0 2 1 0 5 5 Richvale 0 0 0 1 0 2 Softball games scheduled for next week are: Monday, May 29th, Rich- vale at Oak Ridges and Richmond Hill at Thomhill. Football games scheduled for the coming week: May 26th, Woodbridge at Edgeley, May 30th Willowdale at Emery, May 25th Maple at Aurora, May 29th Aurora at Vellore, June lst Eversley at Maple. Tri-County schedule games: Satur- day, May 27th, Torontos at Richmond Hill; Tuesday, May 30th, Richmond Hill at Orillia; Friday, June 2nd, Oril- lias and Torontos. The list' of referees who will be permitted to officiate at league games of the Tri-county Lacrosse Associa- tion this season was released by the president of the Association, Frank Doyle, as fOIIOWS: Alliston - Herb Murphy, Alex. Stevenson, Tom Marsden, George Baker. Cookstownâ€"Dr. Hy. Leadley. Bradfordâ€"Dodger Collings, Wal- ter Reeves, Charles Evans. Richmond Hillâ€"Bert Cooke, Rusty White, Dempsey Armstrong. Allandaleâ€"Sandy Ness. Orillia â€" Norman Cooke, Stan. Coates, Stan. Burgoyne, Len Pratt, Frank Doyle. Gravenhurstâ€"Garl Gilmour. Bracebridgeâ€"Wm. Cudmore, C. H. Bailey. Owen Soundâ€"Ted Lee. Camp Bordenâ€"E. A. Lalonde, Honore Chevrier, H. A. Gill, S. E. Cable. Barrieâ€"A. A. Smith, J. Dobson, Bus. Qlarke‘, Clarke Bradley, Ken. Walls. Newmarketâ€"E. A. Doyle, W. Dick, H.7qunen,_Sp_2}}:ky_Vai1eL May 20â€"Clvai1'ville and Coventry May 24â€"May‘fie1d and Clairville May 27â€"Bolton and Coventry May 31â€"Clairville and Bolton June 3â€"Coventry at, Mayfield June 7â€"Bolt0n and Mayfield June 10â€"Clairville and Coventry June 14â€"Mavfie1d and Clairville June 17â€"Bolton and Coventry June 21â€"Clairville and Bolton June 24â€"Coventry and Mayfield. NORTH PEEL BOX LACROSSE “In Essentials. Unity,- ln Non-essentials. Liberty; Inf/411 Things, Charity} RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1933 a fair. The sun shone brightly and the air freshened by the morning showers was fresh and springlike. Undoubt- edly the threatening weather of the morning kept many away and the at- tendance while large did not reach the record point which it probably would have touched had the weather early in the day been more promising. Richmon Hill 84th Annual Fair was a notable success. A sharp thunder storm in the early morning and num- erous showers throughout the fore- noon threatened to spell disaster to the hopes of the officers and directors but by noon the overhanging clouds had cleared away and in the early afternoon the weather «was ideal for The grounds of the Agricultural park never looked better, and the very I noticeable improvement was comment- ed on by the many Visitors to the fair. The showing of horses was the fea- ture of the day, and the horse show was one of the best held in many years. This was especially true in the heavy horse and saddle classes, the competitors in the roadster class- es not being so numerous. The saddle classes, the hurdle] events and the ladies polo game proved the popular attraction during the afternoon and the people were de-‘ lighted with the events and admired the fine horses and the superb horse- manship of the fair contestants. The polo game was staged by the Red and Blue teams of the Eglinton Hunt Club, and the “Reds” won by a score of 6-3, after playing three five min- ute “chuckers” or periods. The jump- ing events were keenly contested and were followed with great interest by the spectators. Richmond Hill Fair Best In Many Years The judging of the horse classes attracted the interest of a large crowd throughout the day, and the fine quality and performance of the equines delighted the Visitors. A. J. Mitchell, Richmond Hill, won lst for his Clydesdales E. T. Stephens took the red ribbon for the team in the Percheron, Farm Chunks and General Purpose classes, and John D. Pattre- son lst for the Agricultural team. There were five teams in the Percher- on team class and there was much interest and speculation among the spectators concerning the outcome. J. Torrance, Markham, won the sweepstakes for heavy classes with his fine imported three year old mare. G. A. M. Davison, Unionville, was a prominent winner in the roadster and pony classes. Football was the main sport attrac‘ tion during the day and in the final game of the tournament Richmond Hill and Emery were tied 0â€"0, and ten minutes overtime failed to bring a score from either team. Prize winners at horseshoes were: doubles 151:, G. Walwin and G. Yerex, Richmond Hill; 2nd, Messrs. Golden and Lenningham of Islington; conso- lation 1st, Messrs. Horseley and Dunâ€" das, Toronto; 2nd, W. Orr and Neil Malloy, Maple; 3rd, Messrs. Steel and McDonald, Islington. Singles lst, G. Walwin; 2nd, J. Dundas; 3rd, W. Steel. « ,r The athletic events, sponsored by the Spartan Athletic Club, were keen- ly contested and brought out some excellent competition. The exhibits in the main building were the best in several years, the exhibitors including F. Y. W. Brath- waite, Hardware, Richmond Hill Knit- ting Mills, Hydro Electric, Richmond Tailors, Department of Agriculture, David Hill and 00., Little Brothers and Richmond Hill Concrete Block Co. An exhibit of more than passing interest was the old bus, which was operated as a vehicle of transpor- tation between Toronto and Richmond Hill in the period 1880-1896. It was exhibited through the courtesy of the T.T.C. who were responsible for hav- ing the old bus preserved as a model of transportation of a by-gone day. In the evening the lacrOSSe game attracted a crowd of about 500 when Mount Dennis won the first round of the junior play-off by a score of 6â€"4 from the fast Oakwoods aggregation. Another popular attraction was the archery competition. The contest atâ€" tracted a large number of spectators throughout the afternoon and the fine marksmanship and skill of the fair contestants was much admired. Miss Fine Horse Show Wins Approval of Visitors-Hurdle Events and Ladies Polo Premier Attractions- List of Prize Winners Besco of Port Credit won the silver cup donated by Mr. J. S. McNait hav- ing a score of 847. Miss Knight of Toronto was second with 737. The centre of much attention in the main building was the Tulip Show staged by the Horticultural Society. A large number of beautiful blooms Were exhibited which added much to the attractiveness of the fair. A full list of the prize winners will ap- pear in our next issue. President J. A. Greene, the other officers and directors had a busy day, but the wonderful success of the 84th annual fair reflects much credit on their efforts. Prize winners were: Clydesdales, Stallion aged, lst J. Torrance, Mark- ham, 2nd G. Gormley, Unionville; 3rd Oscar Cox, Unionville. Yeld Mare, 15!: A. J. Mitchell, Richmond Hill; Filly or Gelding, 3 yrs. old, lst J. Tor- rance; 2nd A. Goodfellow, Bolton; 3rd J. D. Patterson, Don Head Farms; Filly or Gelding, 2 yrs. old, 1st E. Phillips; 2nd A. Goodfellow; 3rd A. Goodfellow; Yearling, lst A. Good- fellow; Filly 01‘ Colt 1933, lst Oscar Cox, Unionville; Clydesdale team, 151: A. J. Mitchell, Richmond Hill, and A. Hewson, Malton. Stewart; Yeld Mare, 1st N. Living- stone, Woodbridge; Brood Mare, lst N. Livingstone, Woodbridge; 2nd Os- car Cox, Unionville; Filly or Gelding, 2 yrs. or under, lst Murray McLean, Thornhill; 2nd A Goodfellow, Bolton; 3rd R. Livingstone, Woodbridge; Per- cheron team, lst E. T. Stephens, Rich- mond Hill; 2nd S. E. Maw, Mono Road 3rd A. Goodfellow, Bolton. AGRICULTURAL. Team in har- ness, lst J. D. Patterson, Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill; 2nd A. Hew- son, Malton; 3rd E. T. Stephens, Roselawn Farms, Richmond Hill. horse, 1st E. T. Stephens, Roselawn Farms, Richmond Hill; 2nd J. D. Pat- terson, Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill; 3rd F. W. Teasdale, Aurora; Farm Chunks, lst E. T. Stephens; 2nd N. Livingstone, Woodbridge; General Purpose Team, lst E. T. Stephens; 2nd F. Armstrong. Sweep- stakes, best mare, filly or gelding in heavy classes, J. Torrance, Markham. ROADSTERS. Brood Mare, 1st A. Bagg, Edgeley; Filly or Colt, lst S. Dale, Brampton; 2nd Stewart Ben- nett; Mare approved for breeding hunters and saddle horses, 151: S. W. Dale, Brampton; 2nd A. Goodfellow, Bolton; 3rd Jack Forester; Span of roadsters, lst W. H. Rutledge, Port Credit; 2nd G. A. M. Davison, Union- ville; Single roadster, lst G. A. M. Davison; 2nd W. H. Rutledge, Port Credit; 3rd W. E. Ferguson; best turnout, 1st G. A. M. Davison; 2nd W. E. Ferguson, Schomberg. PONIES. Single driving pony, lst G. A. M. Davison; 2nd F. Gowland, Toronto; 3rd D. DeLill, Toronto; Team, 151: Wm. DeLill; 2nd G. A. M. Davison; Team tandem, 1st W. DeLill, 2nd F. Gowland; Sweepstakes for light classes, S. W. Dale, Brampton. ing, lst J. Gates, 2nd Mollie Secrett; best home-made candy, lst Doris Jones, 2nd Harold Graham; dressed doll, lst Florence Barker; bird house, 1st Gordon McKenzie, 2nd Wilson Beresford; charcoal drawing, lst Florence Sheardown, 2nd Dorothy Don ald; bouquet of wild flowers, Ist Bill Carr, 2nd Florence Sheardown; rabbit buck, lst Jas. Gates, 2nd Doug Jones; rabbit doe, lst Doug Jones, 2nd John Shurman; handwriting (37 competi- tors), lst Doris Jones, 2nd Etta Don- ald. The Richmond Hill United Church will hold its annual picnic on Wednes- day, June 7th, to Exhibition Park, Toronto. Special cars will leave the Richmond Hill station at 1 pm. (D. S.T.) and on the return leave the park at 8 p.m. The early date for the picnic this year has been found necessary owing to the school examinations being held in July. COMINGâ€"F. E. Luke, optometrist, at Austin’s Drug Store, Monday af- ternoon, June 12th, from 2 pm. to 8 PERCHERONS. Stallion, lst H. E. SPECIFIED CLASS CHILDREN’S DEPT. Plain bak- UNITED CHURCH S.S. PiCNIC Delivery Close Race Between Contestants In Good-Will Club Campaign Any one of the first nine or ten candidates is in a position to Win first prize in the Good-Will Club com- petition, so close are the total votes recorded at this time. The ultimate result depends entirely upon the work accomplished between now and the end of the campaign. This work de- pends not only upon the contestants themselves, but also on the subscrib- ers who are supporting them. Every subscription paid before the close of the contest can be credited to any candidate whether paid to them or at this office. Subscribers who have paid before during the contest can add another year if desired. This counts big- votes and will help your favorite to win. Extra Votes on Back Subscriptions The largest credit of the entire campaign is given on arrears this week. 50,000 extra votes is added for each year back subscription.‘ This represents big votes for practically every dollar secured, and certainly the workers this week will be the Win- ners of the grand prize awards". report Also 6112' 56,666 extra votes for new subsribers will be extended until next Monday night. Last Week for Coupons To-day’s issue carries the last cou- pon of the carr‘uign. All coupons should be turned in with next Weeks éBedford Theatre LIGHTNING STRUCK TREE The lightning early Wednesday morning struck an elm tree on Centre Street West and several residents in that section of the village felt the shock of the flash. CHILDREN’S PRIZES Prize winners in the children’s deâ€" partment of the Fair will receive their prize money at “The Liberal” Office, Friday evening, after 7:30 p. Safi'i'fiTxEéE'Efiifi‘Tdan ‘Second Hand Wife’ Radios Favorite " ‘The Baron’ Jack Pearl in MEAL UNIVERSAL NEWS TICKET 6 9 Efliflfii The Mummy SHE DONE HIM WRONG THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 PM. EVENINGS 7 p- m. & 9 p. m. hapter 4 Clancy 0f the I‘Iounted PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY STANDING 0F CANDIDATES UP TO MAY 22nd The list published below is only for the votes returned for publicaâ€" tion up to, Monday, May 22nd. MISS MARY CONSTABLE â€" -â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" 1,790,000 MRS. EDE LEUSBY â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" 1,607,500 MISS VERNA CARSON â€"- â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" 1,470,000 MRS. GEO. ALLISON, JR. â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" 1,148,000 MISS MARY DRURY â€"â€" â€"- â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" 1,066,000 MISS LULU BEATTY â€" â€"â€" â€" â€"- â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"-â€"- â€" 962,000 MRS. WALTER LEUSCHNER â€" â€" â€" â€"- â€" -â€" 897,500 MR. BRUCE ARMSTRONG â€"- â€"â€" â€"- â€" â€" â€" 782,000 MISS KAY PLEWMAN â€" â€" â€"- â€"â€" â€"- â€"â€" â€" 760,000 MISS MADGE BAKER â€"- â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" 643,000 MR. DONALD FRISBY â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€"- -â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" 520,000 MISS G. A. CHAPMAN â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" â€" â€"â€"- 486,000 MISS MARGARET BUCHANAN â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" â€"- 378,000 Candidates Should Work Hard This Week to Collect Arrears Which Carry Big Votesâ€"Another Special Prize, Lady’s Manicure Set “ELMER THE GREAT” MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 29, 30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 26, 27 Bing Crosby in “ The Blue of the Night STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY PARAMOUNT NEWS COMEDYâ€"BRING ’EM BACK A WIFE MAE WEST in New Prices Commencing Monday, May 29th Adults 25c. Children 15c. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 31, JUNE 1 JOE E. BROWN l’___________.â€"â€" m.â€"â€"-â€"â€"- .1men .rx mu m _1 AND Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE JOAN BLONDELL and WALLACE FORD in Central Park Special Prizeâ€"Lady’s Manicure Set The special prize for the largest cash return for this week up to next Monday night will be a Lady’s Mani- cure Set. This is the last special nrize awar‘ Rev. D. W. McDonald WaS'the speaker at Brown’s Corners Y.P.S. meeting on Monday evening. He took as his subject “The Home.” It was decided to continue the meetings on Monday evenings through the month of June. Next Monday evening the literary committee will have charge of the meeting. An interesting proâ€" gram including a debate is being planned. Last Week’s Special Prize Winner The Special prize 101‘ the largest cash returns for last; week. was won by Mrs. Ede Leusby. The prize was a camera. BUTTONVILLE 1,790,000 1,607,500 1,470,000 1,148,000 1,066,000 962,000 897,500 782,000 760,000 643,000 520,000 486,000 378,000 No. 46