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rE EIGHT In the second game of the play-off| their victory in series for the group title played here previous Tuesday last Thursday night Young Canadians two periods this defeated Camp Borden by a score of i very big. Fans 19-5. Owing to the snow storm and iest checking gal the bad condition of the roads 2, com- though there wa: paratively small crowd witnessed the and the game game. For the first two periods it clean and free fr was a hard fought struggle and with A1 White scor only one goal separating the teams of the first stan at the end of each of the first two Cordick did som periods it looked like anybody’s game. hold the Camp s1 Young Canadians went into the game 0nd Partridge th- with a one goal lead by virtue of for the Flyers s< [Stoves-Heaters 8 Bolsford Street Newmarket Hatchery 80 Clayburn St. Catharines CHICK HATCHERY BRAY Pullets now ready 5 gal. $4.50, 10 gal. $8.50 container, 1 gal. 95c., hatchery in your own Special prices at the local 10 gal. $10.50 1 gal. $1.25, 5 gal. $5.50, (Containers free) COD LIVER OIL Five Up-to-date models on display FINDLAY QUEBEC HEATERS and CIRCULATORS *7 Full Stock of Stove Pipes, Eibows, Etc. 'indlay Quebec C0012 Stove «Jung CanadiansDefeated Camp Borden _» 7V Th eFamous Findlay Line BEST PRICES FRIDAY NIGHT F E R G U S Thistles Phone 18 =fi VS.M Richmond Hill Young Canadians Turn to THE BEST IN RADIOS. The People COME IN AND INSPECT THE w. BRATHWAITE H AR DWAR E This is the second and final game of a two gam count, of the 'l‘ri-County Championship Playâ€"off. F known as one of the outstanding teams of the Prc seeing this .all~imp‘ort2fi1t championship battle. See at their best. Adults 25c. Children 15c. RICHMOND HILL ARENA HARDWARE November ’1 7th, 1 933 CHAMPIONSHIP |their victory in Camp Borden the previous Tuesday, but for the first two periods this lead did not look very big. Fans witnessed the heav- iest checking game of the year, al- though there was nothing deliberate and the game was comparatively {clean and free from penalties. A1 White scored the only counter! of the first stanza, and in the nets Cordick did some excellent work to hold the Camp scoreless. In the sec-l 0nd Partridge the outstanding player for the Flyea-s scored, and Olie Bar- rett got one for the Hill to put the Young Canadians still one up at the end of the second period. In the thirdI the Young Canadians put on the steam and were successful in netting 5 goals while the visitors were held scoreless. Rusty White got 2, Ollie Barrett 2 and Jack Hart one, Hamld Weese giving three assists. .The locals continued their scoring dsm‘ve in the final period and drove in' twelve goals. The Flyers wilted un-l .‘er the Young Canadians attack and in the final two periods were no match for the local lines./ Rusrty White scored 3', Barrett 3, Beckie Jacks 2, Cal. Miller 2. Chuck Weese 1 and Cal. Miller 2, Chuck Dempsey Armstrong 1. iommencing 8.15 p,m. sharp Dodge andfi99§9t0 We Deliver THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO a two game series, goals to Playâ€"off. Fergus Thistles are ; of the Province. Don’t miss battle. See Young Canadians {of the fishing industries, the hospit-l ials, all the way from Vancouver to Prince Rupert, showing how the work of the missions is carried on. I ‘ Mr. L. Scott and two sons had tea with Mr. R. Dooks, Sunday. The Laskay choir sang at Klein- burg Wednesday, Nov. 15th. Rev. Dr. Millson was the speaker. Mr. Millson will be at Kleinburg- for this week, giving an address each night in the Kleinburg Church. i A ‘ very large and appreciative} crowd attended the meeting of the Harmonic Club, held in Laskay iChurch, Monday night, when the New [market quartette gave a very splen- idid program. Several numbers Were given by the qu'artett-e. Duetts by Mrs. R. White and Mr. T. Scott, Mrs.| White and Miss L. Hart, solos by l Eves and Miss Hart. Mr. Eves gave: a very humorous recitation which he} ;heard in England called an orator-I iical contest of the old nursery rhyme l“Sing a Song of Six Pence.” Miss 3E. Dennis of King gave a very inâ€"i literesvtiug paper on “Edison and Mus: ic.” Such a varied musical treat does not come very often, and was very much enjoyed by all. Anyone who would like to become a member of l the Club, see Miss V. Carson or Miss Arleane Carson. we Welcome anyone interested in good musical programs such as Tuesday night was. it Mr. T. R. White, Agricultural Repâ€" lresentative for York, was at the Har- Imonric Club meeting Tuesday. In spite of the ther and slippery 1 number from Tel ton, King and Las attended the lect' the Pacific Coast 1 by Rev. D; Ridox were taken by M1 carried you acros Light houses event seldom enjoyed keepers and their farm homes of the Indian, alc TUBES TESTED FREE. There was no school on Friday or Monday owing to the illness of Mrs. Baker who had a severe cold. Mrs. L. Adkins and children Joan ‘and Jimmie of Toronto spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Vanderberg. Mr. and Mrs. D. Midd‘lxeton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton attended the La- crossve game at Fergus on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderberg‘ and baby of Toronto Visited his par- ents, Mr. ahd M1s.‘J. Vanderberg, on Sunday. LASKAY CA RR V IL LE ,idout. These pictures * Mr. Ridout. and they cross waters to lonely where visitors are an enjoyed by the hardy heir families, into the Indian, along the shores industries, the hospit- 'ay from Vancouver to . shoning- how the work 11v roads, c misslor Ta nc 8V am mrat lg people, S‘lid‘BS on )rk. given weaâ€" arge Dr'. W. R. Wesley Speaks to Young Men At the regular monthly meeting of the Young Men’s Class of the Unlted'l Church held last Monday evening in the Sunday School rooms, Dr. W. R. Wesley gave an illustrated talk on the “Gift of Life” dealing With reâ€"| production from the lowest form of life to the human, starting with the ameba. This meeting was well at- tended by members of the class and‘ boys of the village and was very in-‘ structive, it should leave an impres- sion on all those who heard it. Y.l’.S. Election of Officers Will Take Place Monday Night The annual election of officers of the United Church Young People’s Society will be held in connection with a very interesting meeting next Monday evening at 8:15 sharp. The main reason of the early elec- tion is to give the newly elected of- ficers ample time to prepare their work for the new year. Everyone is urgently requested to attend and show the 1934 executive they really are interested. -\ 1 - 1 4.1:.-- Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs.‘ Samuel Bone are giving a tea at the home of Mrs. R. Thompson, Yonge St, on Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, from 3 to 6. Proceeds will be in aid of the Women’s Association of the United Church. Come and bring your friends | Do not forget the Horticultural banâ€" | quet to be held, in the Lawrence Mem- jorial Hall on Monday, Nov. 27th. Rev. :Harold Young of St. Paul’s Avenue le. United Church will be the guest “\MiugstQngierite Boyle is holding her annual Pupils" Recital in Fores- ter’; Halh on Friday evening, Nov 24t . ‘ my ,, speaker. Mrs. S. Bone and Mrs‘. Percy Bone attended Mrs'. Herbert Cowans (Mrs. Bone’s daughter) reception on Tues- day aftemloon, in her new home, Riverside Driye, Toronfio. “AMI-‘fmzlvndT NWesley Thompson visited on Sunday with Mrs. R. Thomp son The main reason tron IS to glve the floats ample t1me Mattie Pegg in Florida. u; A “um. Mr. arid Mrs. Godfrey of Toronto spent Saturday with Mrs. Lee and Miss S. Baxter. ‘7 Y~d,...:.. Misses Margaret and Irene Lane vis ited on Sunday with Mr. E. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smellie. I “Jun-a v. u ....... Misses Florence and Emma. Clubine are spending this week with Mrs. W. Clubine, Bradfqrd.‘ _ . ‘ 3“ W fu__ L. Uluuluc, u; uu A v A u . His Grace, Archblshop Sweeny, is expected to preach at Trinity Church Thornhill, on Sunday evening next, November 19th. A ineeiing of Trinity W.A. will be held at the Rectory on Friciay' afterâ€" noon, Nov. 17th, at 2:30 p.m. COAL Good Anthracit Buckwheat coal able for blowers $9.00 per ton. the Elevator, phone 10. VILLAGE of RICHMOND HILL Voters’ List 1933 NOTICE is hereby given! that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office, Richmond Hill on the 15th day of November 1933, the list of all. persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for members of Parlia-i ment (or as the case may be at Muni- cipal elections) and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters ‘to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correctâ€" ed according to ‘law, the last day for appeal being December 9th. DATED this 16th day of November. County of York CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF THORNHILL JOHNSTON’S BABY POWDER ‘ A TOILET NECESSITY NOT A LUXURY ONLY 25c. u AUSTIN’S Drug Store Municipality of the 211:; énj oy'ing the rwinter A. J. HUME, Clerk of Richmond Hill For Best 1933 V Motor Car Value OFFICIAL O. M. L. STATION suit- I WALS. Hear Temperance Iain The November meeting of the llUnited Church W.M.S. was held at 9the parsonage with Mrs. Ben Stevenâ€" 1 son, president, in the chair. The |program committee composed of Mrs. Win. Allen and Miss Pricilla Wood prepared interesting numbers which included a paper from the Study Book “China” by Mrs. Leo Watson, ‘ and another paper on Temperance by him. W. c. Berry. Miss Minnie E!- lliott read the Scripture lesson, and i a Missionary number was sung by ‘ Mrs. G. W. Shore, Mrs. J. Nelson, ; Mrs. J. E. Anderson and Miss Laura LiBrown. Mrs. William Wood reported ion the shipment of the bale to Sas- :ikatchewan valued at $100.00 Afterâ€" g’noon tea was served by Mrs. Ander- son assisted by Mrs. S. W. Mayhem! i Mrs. G. D. McLean and, Mrs. Leo '7 Watson. \ i ; Mission Band Rally Featured By | f Pageant The annual Rally of Toronto Westi ._ Presbyterian Mission Bands met in e the United Church Saturday with Mrsl : J. A. Murray West presiding Secre-I e tary in charge. There were about! (1' 100 members and VVtMS. workers Sgpresent, and the program included i; addresses of welcome by Mrs. David ,_ Shannon and Mrs. J . E. Anderson, 3- singing and a dramatization of Can-‘ it adian Missionary Heroes presentedl 'in pageant form by members of the L different bandsd.‘ An illustrated i- story told by Mls. Boyle of Toronto 9’ was particularly interesting to chil- dren. Mrs. Charles Tamblyn super- intendent of Woodbridge Band, was 'in charge of the Rally. Refresh- ments were served by ladies of the 5 W.M.S Fallen Heroes Remembercd At Churches on Sunday All churches were well filled on Sunday last when services in honour of fallen war heroes were features. Rev. Dr. Cochrane, Home Mission Secretary, preached at the United Church in the morning on Peace and} War and Missionary work in Westâ€"1 ern Canada. Rev. J. H. Kidd at Christ Church and Rev. John McKen- zie at, the Presbyterian Church. ' Pageant on Wayside Cross At' Y.P.S. Meeting Monday night’s meeting of the ‘lUnited Church Y.P.S. was in charge lof Thelma Shore, Missionary Com/en- rounds or. The program included Scripturelfeature of the program was a ueuau: reading by Marie Allan, a paper on “Resolved that a farm. boy with a King Edward the Seventh by Ross high school education and $2,000 Cameron, a reading by 'Mary Bagg- should take a four year agricultural A pageant 0n “Wayside CTOSS" With course in preference to starting out Jessie Watson, Bessie Nattress, Al-‘to farm fm- himself immediately." vin wood and Mrs. Susie Jones aszThe affirmative was upheld by Me'SSTS principles. Cameron McClure anleloyd Perkins, Martin Styrmo and Stanley Phillips sang “The Wayside' Allan Bullock, and the negative was: Cross" as a duett. ably defended by Messrs. Harry Bar- 1 “ .Song Dramatized by Y.P.S. lber, Fraser Gee and Jack Frisby. Don McCallum presided over thelMany interesting arguments were iChristian Fellowship meeting of the brought forward by both sides. The ‘United Church Y.P.S. The feature judges, Messrs. Louis Nichols, A. iof the program presented )vas alHill and Walter Foote gave their de- dramatized song portrayed by Elma;cision in- favor of the negative side. Farr, Marie Allen, Stanley Phillips!A joint social time followed With the and Cameron McClure, While the} J.W.I. ‘Games, lunch [and dancing istranger listening outside was Mabellcompleted a pleasant and profitable .Jones. Others on the program were ‘ evening. Our orchestra composed of , urging...“ ‘Ll’o-r- G. W. Shore and responded to by Mrs. Sam McClure. The principal speaker was W‘or. Bro. Sproule, Sunnyside Lodge, Toronto. Wor. Bro. Sam Mcâ€" Clure wars toastmaster. Song num- bers were presented by Cameron Geddes and Claire Rouse. Remembrance Day ‘ Woodbridge heroes who made the) supreme sacrifice .in an effort to es-| tablish peace. and make the world‘l safe for democracy were fittineg reâ€"‘ membered on Remembrance Day when through the storm that raged Woodbridge Veterans assembled in Memorial Park, and sacredly placed‘ wreaths on the Cenotaph contributed by the Ontario Government, Women’s Institute, L.O.B.A. and the Veterans Association. Rev. J. H. Kidd and Major A. A. McKenzie addressed the gathering. Fred W. Bagg, a. fermre grocery and‘ provision mefchant, has been of- ficiale appiotedi Village Police 0f- ficer. and has started makihg the WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, r Temperance Talk her meeting of the W.M.S. was held at with Mrs. Ben Steven- of Mrs. L Wood ', Study Phone 210 Richmond Hill Officers Lodge AJ “y‘av 1934 are, I.P.M., Wor. Bro. Sam Mc- CLure; W.M., Bro. Gordlom McGillvray S.W., Bro. Harvey Rogers; J.W., Bro. Gordon Kaiser; Chaplain, Bro. Thos‘ Scarland; Treasurer, Wor. Bro. S. A Saylor; Secretary, Wor. Bro. S. W Mayhew; S.D., Bro. Cecil Darker; J D., Bro. Urquart Shunkf I.G., Bro Wesley Roe; Tyler, W. Hollingshead It is a long time since we have had such severe winter Weather in Nov., say the older people in our community and the younger generation are tak- ing full advantage of the fine fall of snow with sleighs and skiis.’ There was the usual good attendâ€" ance at Y.P.S. on Sunday evening. The topic was ably handled by Miss Dorâ€" othy Hart and a vocal trio by the Messrs. Fraser and Douglas Gee and George Wellman was enoyed by \all. Congratulations to our young plow- men. At the Junior Farme'rS’ banquet at Vellore last Thursday evening the following young men Won prizes: lGeorge We‘llm‘an, third in novice class, James Vallivere, third in tractor class; Fraser and Douglas; Gee, third and fourth in walking plow classt. All honor to him who can turn a straight furrow. _ .. 11, VICTORIA SQUARE Blackwood I Mr. Lawrence Sutton of the r’ro- testant Chidren’s Home, ‘Toronto, conducted the church service on Sun- day and delivered an inspiring mes- sage. Mr. Peacock was in charge of anniversary services at Box Grove. Some from here attended the con- cert at Box Grove on Monday evening given by the Kentucky male quartetbe. There was an excellent program at J .W.I. on Monday evening. The two minute talk on the motto “They never fail, who die in a great cause” was ‘ given by Miss Elaine Beatty. Miss Ethel‘ Mortson gave an excellent talk on “Books one cannot do without.” Miss Pearl Caseley gave an instru- mental and there was an. exchange of Ibooks. ‘ A large number were present at the .Junior Farmer’s meeting in the Com- munity Hall on Monday evening . The feature of the program Was a debate l“Resolved that a farm boy with a high school education and $2,000 should take a four year agricultural course in preference to starting out ito farm for himself immediately.” excellent music for the old time square and modem dancing. All in our community are invited to attend these interesting meetings. “The best yet” was: the opinion expressed by many on Monday evening. The Young People of Hartman’s Church (near Mt. Albert) will preâ€" sent their play “The Old‘ Home Place” in the Community Hall the last week of November under the auspices of the J .W.I. Proceeds to go for relief. Markham Township Young men, unemployed, desiring work are asked to apply to William Champion, secretary of Relief Com- mittee on or before Tuesday, Nov. let. Applicants will receive suitable clothing, transportation, and $10.00 per month including board in the road camps. Kaiser; Chaplain, Bro. Thos. i; Treasurer, Wor. Bro. S. A. Secretary, Wor. Bro. S. W. ; S.D., Bro. Cecil Darker; J‘ . Urquart Shunkf I.G., Bro Roe; Tyler, W. Hollingshead NOTICE Lodge Officers Elected For 1934 elected by Blackwood 1933 Chairman Relief Committee A.M G. R. PADGET, Reeve, NEWS :ton of the Pro- Home, TOWN/0v for