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Elgin Mills AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months coming 1n? Accident Insurance re lieves financial and physical suffering Pretty girls are made to behold not to be held. ' Thirsdayâ€"Pa like to have broken his ankle today. when he cum out of the post offise he stepped on a step witch had just ben moved and wassent there no longer. Tuesdayâ€"Sim Collins witch Wirks down to the Post offise told Ant Em- my her cuzzen frum Pencilvanya rote her a postle card about she had the flew but he cuddent find the postle card. he sed he gess mebby he miss layed it summers. Wensdayâ€"iMIly Plank has left her husbend and has cum back to live With her pa and ma. agen. when she got marryed she sed they wood live on her bread and cheese and kisses and for 8 months they have been very very happy. till they run out of bread and cheese pa says. ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Metal Garages, Roofing Jobbing Promptly Attended to Mundayâ€"I gess the teecher dussent care wether she keeps her job or not becuz when she made out my report card today she must of new it wood- Ent please my parents the way she made out my report; card. but she went on ahead and made it iut her own way. Low grades and all. Sundayâ€"Ole Mr. Fox witch lives acrost the crick got held up last nite wile he was driving home frum a meeting over in Washington county. But he was lucky becuz he diddent have no munny with him so prack-i tickly all he lost was his masheen and his; over coat and they shot him in the arm Witch will mebby half to be ampitated off perhaps. etc. Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 SLATS’ DIARY Fridayâ€"well pa put his ft. in it at the noos,e paper witch he wirks at w agen today. he set up a Item about mrs. Holcom and Mrs. Blints and he THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SHAW Busmess Schools Re} Toronto are finding im- prored business conditions favorable for placing Grad- uates. Good times are sure- ly returning. It will pay to be ready. Free Curri- culum explains best Cours- es of Training. Write De- partment Y-l, 1130 Bay St. W. R. Shaw, Secretary. ACCIDENTS A. G. SAVAGE ‘urc Made To Order pays 8: Remodelling Raw Furs Bought BY ROSS FARQUHAR John Donald 1lichmofld Hill Phone Maple 1049 urrler Saterdayâ€" Per- s'onelly I get offly tired hearing pa read the noose paper out loud. all he reads about is the unimploymint noose and the Nas- ty govamint over in Germany and sed Mrs. Holcom and Mrs. ’Blints spent Thirsday on a. Slopping trip in Jackson. 30th, 1933 “Alf” Stong, hero of many a Rich- mond Hill victory, was in the nets for Young Canadians. He was an out- standing star of the game and‘hjs wonderful work in the' nets was an inspiration to his teamâ€"mates in their hard Karrie. Every member of the team played hard and played well. On the offen- sive and defensive they were effec-} tive. They not only rushed well but] 'they back checked with a consistency and a vigor which had their oppon~ ‘ents completely baffled. To the; credit lof the Fergus Thistles they] never gave up trying and until the last second made a determined effort to stay the onrush of the Young Can- adians; Despite the fact that it was a championship game with the league hmiam at stake and players of both teams working under high tension the game while 'featured by hard check- ing was remarkably clean and free from penalties. It was well handled by referees Frank‘ Doyle and “Turk” Doyle. “Chuck” Weese who played one of the best games of his career scored the first goal early in the first perâ€" iod. Play was fast and hard, both teams making- a determined bid for that early lead which means so much in important games. Fergus got an evener. “Rusrty” White who played Young Canadians gave of their best and proved themselves equal to what was considered by almost all to be an impossible task. They played wonderful lacrosse and proved them- selves to be one of the greatest la.- crosse teams in the province of On- tano. Fergus Thistles- so decisively beaten by them were this year twice victorious over Hamilton Tigers, this year’s winners of the Mann Cup. The night following the Richmond Hill game Fergus decisively defeated Rochester. Young Canadians n,t o;1._, gave a brilliant exhibition of lacr ste but they also showed that as a t;.:m they possessed to a large (“5&3 t. A; Splendid morale, fighting spit t. rt 9‘:- to-itiveness or whatever you have in 'mind to call it which counts so much in the world of sports. A twelve ‘goal lead would have discouraged a less gallant band of sportsman. Un- daunted they took the field and by persistent hard work and consistently playing the game they steadily gain- ed a lead on their opponents, gradâ€" ually proved their superiority and in the final period Won the round by two goals. It was a notable achieve- ment of the sporting world. Young: Canadians by their splendid victory brought honor to themselves and glory to Richmond Hill. Over six hundred fans cheered to the echo the courageous and brilliant efforts of the Young Canadians as they steadily wore down the Thistle’s lead, and finally in the last period tied the round, and score the winning goals. Everyone hoped they would do it, but few expected they could. Twelve goals seemed such a big lead. Keyed up to a high pitch of excite ment all through the game and espec- ially through the final period when the round was tied, at the conclusion of play the fans went wild with ex- citement and cheered the gallant Young Canadians for the great game. Fans rushed out on the field and shouldered the players and carried them to the dressing- room. It was a game which will live long in the sporting history of Richmond Hill. They said it couldn’t be done, but Young Canadians did it. In the’ most spectacular and thrilling game of la- crosse ever held here last Thursday night Young Canadians overcame Fergus Thistle’s twelve goal lead and won the round by a margin of two goals. Defeated by the Thistles at Fergus by a score of 17â€"5 Young Canadians turned the tables here and won the right to continue in the fin- als for the Tri-County championship and the McCarthy Cup. OverEome Twelve Goal Lead and Win Round from Thistles By Two Goals. A Remarkable Victory Which Will Live Long in the Sporting History ot This District. Richmond Hill Young Canadians __ Wins Sensational Game from F eiglfi ted Everyone knew that much depended on the third period and the Young Canadians were given a mighty cheer as they took the field. Fergus opened the scoring to make the score of the game 11-5. “Rusty” White roused the team with a great effort, scoring- for the Hill. “Rusty” scored again on a pass from “Cal.” The Thistles came back with another counter. “Cal” Miller made it 14-6 after a de- termine-.1 scoring effort. “Cal” added another to his record of the night and ' Esckie Jacks made it one more and » 1h- {Cried ended, Youan Canadians 16, Fugue Thistles 7. CH“; into the final period three gals (Iowa on the round the Young Canarlezns 1“epa1‘€d for a. last final chart tr. bring: ultimate victory. An evidence of the stamina and fighting spirit of the local team Was the work Fergus net's, a counter for Young- Canadians, making the count ‘18-7. “Chuck” Weese, who was going at a wonderful stride, scored the next goal making the score 19-7, tieing the round, and making “Chucks” fifth goal of the night. Beckie Jacks got the next one to put the Hill one up on the round for the first time and‘ the crowd simply went wild with ex- citement. Old folks, young- folks, everyone of the Young Canadians supporters, shouted as long as their eVIdence of the stamina and fighting spirit of the local team Was the work of Beckie Jacks. Beckie received a painful, injury to his knee late in the third period and had to be carried off the field. It looked as if he would be out of, the game. Despite the fact that he was suffering severe pain, Beckie took the field in the last period and scored two goals for the team. Just What it means to bo out into a hard lacrosse game with an injury of that kind can better be imagined than described. But that is the spirit which won the game for Richmond Hill. Kenâ€" ny Blanchard, sturdy standby of Rich mond Hill and hero of many a sport- ing encounter, shot on goal, Chuck Weese took the rebound to score, mak‘ ing the count 17-7. Richmond Hill was still two goals down on the round. Chuck Weesle intercepted a Fergus pass, a couple of Thistle players swung on the ball and it rolled in the In the second period Young Cana- dians won the round. They turned on the steam and played their oppon- ents completely off their feet. They outscored the Thistles in this-period 8»2. Harold Weese drove in one of his lightning shots to start the scor- ing feat for the hill. Fergus counted one. Beclde Jacks, Harold Weese, Chuck Weese scored in succession and then Fergus got their other counter of the period. “Rusty” White rushed and scored on a lone effort. “Cal” Miller, who was in excellent form and played one of his best games account- ed for the next one on a pass from Rusty. “Chuck” Weese scored next on a pass from “Rusty.” “Dempsey” Armstrong, another of the Young Canadians stalwarts who played al- most the entire sixty minutes of the game was always an impossible bar- rier to Fergus scoring threats, drove in the next goal for the Hill. “A1” White, who turned in an excellent game and was effective both in check ing and in offensive play, scored the final goal of the period. The spirit of the fans had commenced to rise. The excitement through the great crowd was evident at every hand. With a seven goal lead on the game at the end of the second period Fergus’ twelve goal lead didn’t look so big. They’re going to do it everyone said. “Can they keep it up” was the only question. SAVE BUCKINGHAM WRAPPERS Help bring joy to Kiddies at Christmas Richmond Hill A.A.A. TH]: LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The game was over and the round‘ won, but the game will live as long as the sporting history of Richmond Hill district is recorded. Fifty years from now the occasion when Young Canadians accomplished this remark- able and almost impossible feat will be discussed and the game of last Thursday will be played and replayw many times in the days that are to come. It would be impossible to single out the stars of the game. Every man did his part and did it well. They all played the game for all they had victory. A11 honor to the Richmond Hill Young Canadians: ‘fALF STON G, JACK JOHNSTON, KENNY BLAN CHARD, “DEMPSEY” ARMSTRONG “RUSTY” WHTE, “CAL” MILLER, “BECKJE” JACKS, “AL” WHITE, “CHUCK” WEESE, HAROLD WEE SE, VIC. ORR, JACK HART. voices held out. Handshakes were passed round and many a hat was flattened in by some overly enthus- iastic fan. Things looked more ser- ious in a few minutes when Fergus scored to again tie the round. Beckie Jacks, in a sensational effort, beat the Thistle’s goalie to put Young Canadians on top again. “Dempsey” Armstrong put the great victory on ice with the final counter of the game. The game ended 22-8, and Richmond Hill won the round 27-25. Y.P.S. was held on Thursday, the meeting was in charge of the Literary and Music Committee. The hymns and lesson were on the “I am’s of Jesus Christ.” The topic was a chap- ter from L. M. Montgomery’s book “Magic for Marigold.” ' You never can tell by their chin elevation how many of the banquet g'wesrts rented their dinner jackets. Laskay Anniversary Services will be held in Laskay United Church on Sunday, Dec. 17th, in the afternoon and evening. Rev. Pugsley of Thom- hill will be the speaker, Rev. Davis will take Rev. Pugsley’s evening ser- vice at Thornhil]. On Tuesday night Dec. 19th, in Laskay Hall, a Christ- mas Concert will be given by the Sunday School scholars. Strange Church Christmas Concert Will be held on Dec. 22nd, in the church. Keep this date open. they richly deserved the ngeat m vsm, Richmond Hiii Ymmg, Canadians HUNTSVILLE LASKAY Aduflts 250. Children 15c. Don’t miss it. Hunts'ville Black Hawks will swoop down on Richmond Hill Thursday in a final effort to win the Tri-County Cham- pionship and take the Cup to the North Country. Young Canadians with that same fighting spirit which brought them victory in the sensational Fergus series will do their best to ‘."‘n this coveted trophy. Last game this season. RECHMOND HILL ARENA November 30th, 1933 CHAMPIONSHIP Commencing 8.15 p,m. sharp ' Hotel Richmond BATTERIES! HALL’S Service Station Board by month $6.00 per week Meals 35 Cents REDUCED RATES . . . . , _ . . . . . . . . . . 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