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The stand but: on Hill team were Mac ( Jones. These boys 51 In the second period J. Harris scored for Thornhill. The rest of the period was scoreless due to the efforts of J. Grainger and Bill Find- lay, the goal keepers. In the third period Morrison open- ed the scoring for Thornhill. Tim Saul who was playing a good game for Richmond Hill scored. M. Findlay scored for Thornhill and this finish- ed the scoring- for the night. The stand outs on the Richmond Hill team were Mac Cooper and Bud The Thornhill team are a classy bunch of players who play nice com- bination. :I‘he line of J. Harris, M. Findlay and Bruce Findlay were par- ticularly effective as goal scorers; In the first period Bruce Findlay scored twice while Richmond Hill were held scoreless. B. A. Scrapper-s lineâ€"up;&\_ rt H. Young, W. Young, E. Yake. Say- ers, Hart, Hall, Brown, Temple, Rum- ble, J. Mabley,Buchanan. The second game was featured by Thornhill’sv victory over the Richmond Hill Intermediates 5-1. 3 The game was featured by the slam bang style of hockey of the old Metropolitan League games. You took the puck and tried to get to the other end of the rink with it. and- you were likely 9 times out of ten to land on your neck when you . hit the opposing defence. They cer. tainly body check on these teams. The, goal scorers for RA. Scrapp- ers were R. Sayers with 2, this boy can really turn it on, Bill Buchanan scored 1 and Morley Hall the versaâ€" tile Manager of the DOminion Store (advt.) scored. the other. The other players played a real good game. E. Yakes and Hart were very effective on the front line. The goal scorers for Oak Ridges: 0. Jones, N. Burnett and S. Burnett. The star of the Oak Ridges team was Frank Carr who plays goal for the Bantams. He was a stand out. This boy played like a veteran and‘ should have had a tie game except for a goal that was scored off the stick of one of his defence players. The Burnett brothers played a good game also Dick "’11s of the Juvenile team. ‘ Ridges 4.3 The admission on Friday night will be 15c. for adults and 10c. for children. In the first game Tim Saul’s Banâ€" tams defeated Richvale 5.3. The kids play a real good' game of hocâ€" The second game was the curtain raiser of the Intermediate League. The RA. Scrappers defeated Oak The games weren’t so polished a= the Maple Leafs but for action they were the tops. The fans could do worse than turn out nd 5% these games and give the foys a. hand and a cheer. You won’t regret it. The hockey fans who turned and there weren’t very many, 3 good games of hockey. North Yonge Inna-mediate League cry player who came their way. The Tuesday night was the big opening. other players seem- to rely too much night of the North Yonge Intermed_ on poke checking instead of bumping iate League in the local arena. ‘their man out Of D1337- Hockey Activities Get Away i TOG 00d Start At Local Arena} THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1937 GENERAL REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES IN SPORT stepped into ev- e a veteran and tie game except 5 scored off the defence players (By Bunny White) out, 8.15 p.m.â€"-B. A. Scrappers vs. Rich- mond Hill Intermediates. 9.30 p.m.â€"Thornhill vs. Oak Ridges. Tuesday, January 12 f 7.15â€"Bantam game. 8.15â€"-Thornhill vs. B. A. Scrappers. 9.30â€"Oak Ridges vs. Richmond Hill Intermediates. Admission to these games, Adults 150., Children 10c. Should any adult due to uncontrollable circumstances not have the price of the admission if they will see the President, B. F. White, he will arrange for their adâ€" mission to the rink for these games. The officers of the North Yonge League extend this offer to you and assure you no one but the President will know abOut it. They wish evâ€"‘ envnne an opportunity to come out and see these games and pass a pleasant evening with us. If any more teams wish to enter the North Vnnge League please get in touch with the Sec., J. Grainger. n D 8.15 East “wkâ€"Watson, A Logan, Newman, Miller King‘smill, Taylor, Biddle, Dalrymple. In the third. period Mueller opened the scoring for East York. Thompâ€" son then scored for Scarboro. East York then went to the front on goals by MueHer and Kinsman. Scarboro tied it up on a goal 'by COburn and went on to win the game by a goal by Thomnson. SOD 0y lnompson. The Rummyâ€" Sc'arboroâ€"Dyson, Duguid, Coburn, Thompson. Parkinson. Beck, McKenâ€" zie, Stewart, Nichie, Hanton, ThomVp- The second period started fast and Parkinson who was playing- a good game for Scarboro scored twice. East York stored to make the score 3-2 in favor of Scarboro. The game at times was fast and good hockey resulted, but most of the time it was more or less shinny. East York can play mhch better h0ckey than they displayed and the game on Monday night when they play Stouffville should be a good one. The first period was featured by the good goal keeping on both teams“ Parkinson scored for Scarboro. Then Mueller for East York evened the score. Monday night, Jan. 4th, Scarb Jrs.’ defeated East York Jrs. 6-5. Thornhillâ€"Bill Findlay, Harris, Echlin, M. Findlay, Bruce Findlay, Morrison, J. Ellacott, C. Ellacott, Jackson and Muir. Scarboro Jrs. Defeat East York Jrs. owszâ€" . Richmond~ HilIâ€"â€"Grainger, S. Young, (Cooper, Saul, Cream, Palmer, Weese, Miller, E. White, B. Mabley, N. Mab- Iey, Jones, Richaréson. Tim Saul, Art (frea'n and D. Pal- mer were good and should have been used more than they were. The lineâ€"up of both teams as fol]- Friday, January 8th p.m.â€"â€"Richmond Hill vs vale Bantam. Biddle, Kinsman before F‘ri- As\h0nhurst, 51‘, Mualler , Scarboro Rich- BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Pub1ic Worship. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Ch~urch Service 1.30 panâ€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“Ca11 for Discipleship CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“A Call to Discipleship.” 7 p.m.â€"“A Rich Desire of Faith.” Annual Meeting- January 20th. The Pastor at both services. Serâ€" vice of Song- at 7 o’clock on Sunday evening lasting about twenty min- utes. You’ll enjoy the old! hymns and the old tunes. Come ami spend the hour with us. A hearty we]- come to you and your friends. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B~D., Pastor Sunday, January 10, 1937 11 a.m.â€"“Our Greatest Need." 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“Drifting.” Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, January: 10th 11 a.m.â€"â€"“Taking Christ Seriously.” 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“The Secret of Christ’s Tri- umph.” Happy are they whose sacred sources of enthusiasm are not ex- hausted. The town of Allisbon has placed a license fee of six hundred dollars on slot machines operating in that mun- icipality. Sunday, Jan. 10th, Epiphany 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. "; p.m.â€"Sunday School. (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. 7 n.m.â€"Evening Prayer; All Welcome. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Of a day our hearts were crushed. When God took you, oh' so quickly. And we all in gloom were thrust. â€"Sad1y missed by Father. Mcfiwr, Brothers and Sisters. IN MEMORIAM KENDALLâ€"In loving memory of dear son and brother, Froderf James Kendall, who passed aw January 2nd, 1933. Time rolls on we are reminded. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mumford of Toronto, and formerly of Sudbury. were guests at the United Church Manse on Sunday Last. Mrs. Walter Small and famin and Miss Katherine Hockin all of West China were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham in the hmida] season. Mr. Campbell Line was on a busi ness trip to Sudbury thi‘; week. Margaret Bodnar came home from Sutton and had Christmas .with her parents. Mrs. Janet Malloy Brown and Miss Gladys Malloy of Toronto visited Mrs. J. Ireland during- the holiday season. Miss Pamela A. Follett, W.M.S. Missionary, of Toronto, spent the New Year with Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Folle'tt. Mrs. Unger of South River is visit. ing her daughter-in-law Mrs. Alice Unger here. Mrs. George Cook spent New Year‘s and the weekend with relaâ€" tives near Stouffville. The Womeh’s Auxiliary of St. Mary’s Chrurch are holding a supper in the Crypt of the church on Fri- day, January 22nd. Reserve the date. Mrs. Follett is spending a few days with her father, Fixâ€"Deputy Chief Archibald, Highview Crescent, Toronto. Mr. Kenneth Frisby of Simcoe spent New Year’s» holidays with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. F‘risby. Mrs. H. S. Clugstun of Toronto spent Tuesday with her cousin Mrs. Clarence Mylks, and‘ was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Phipps in the afternoon. Dr. G. Jelly of London, Ontario spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mylks, Richmond Street. Mr. R. Silcox attended: the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Georgina Murphy, in 'Westmount, Quebec, on Tuesday of this' week. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Silcox in his bereavement. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Social and Personal ST. MARY’S CHURCH THE LBERAL, dICIfiVIOND HILL, ONTARIO away DEPUTY-REEVE CHAS. HOOPER Elected in Markham Towns-hip with a sweeping majority over his opponâ€" ent F. A. Coakwell. Mr. Hooper btirred the municipal pot with charges against relief administration ii; the township at. the nomination me Isn't it nice when a holiday comes on Saturday. That gives you one day of fun and one to get over your indigestion. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting- cf Richmon" Hill Horticultural Society will be held on Saturday, January 9th at 7’ o’clock in the afternoon. in fho Mu".â€" icipal Hall. Elecfion of officm‘s fm‘ 1937 will take place and delegates to the Ontario Horticultural Asso- ciation Convention in February will be appointed. You’ve heard the axiom: “If you want to get something done, get the busy man to do it.” The 1937 amend- ment: “But be sure he knows how to do it right.” Creambutter and‘ sugar thorough- ly, add egg and mill: and beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients and nuts. Beat; well. Drop with teaspoon on buttered tin and bake in moderate over (300) untill slightly browned. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Pecan Drop Cookies 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, well beaten, 1 cup pastry flour, 1/2 teaspoon baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 3/4 cup pecans chopped fine, 3 tablespoons milk. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Wilfred: VVindas, Mr. George \Vindas and family wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to their many friends and neighbours for their ex- pressions of sympathy and floral tri- butes extended during- their recent sad bereavement. was served after which (ach child received off the Chrisnnas free a gift, candies, nuts and fruit. VETERANS’ CHRISTMAS TREE The annual Christmas Tree for the families of Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans was held on Wedncs- day evening of last week in the Municipal Hall. A splendid supper PRIZE BULL SOLD Mr. J. S. Watson of Woodfbridge recently sold the yearling bull, first prize winner at Woodhrirlge Fair, through an “ad” in The Liberal, to Mr. C. E. Walkington of ng. The bull is a fine type of animal and is caflledl Wat-sonia Brookholn‘. De K0! (111554). H. A. Nicholls; Educational secre- tary, Mrs. R. D. Campbell; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. J. Dexter; E. C. D. secretary-treasurcr, Mrs. W. F. Wrixon; swperintendent of Juniors and! Little Helpers, Miss Mary- Con- nor; Rector’s nominees, Mrs. Chas. Kerswill, Mrs. W. C. Savage; visitâ€" ing- committee, Mrs. R. S. Mason, Mrs. N. McGibbon, Mrs. Webb. After the meeting a soeial half hour £011.. owed when dainty refreshments were served. The annual meeting of the W0- men‘s Auxiliary! of Si. Mary’s Ang- lican Church was held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Nvicholls on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Very cncoung- ing reports‘ were presented by the officers. Rev. W. F. Wrixon‘ preâ€" sided for the election of officers which resulted as followm Honorary President, Miss E. Brown; President, Mrs. W. Frisby; lst wice_president, Mrs. N. McG'Lbbon; 2nd vice.presi- dent, Mrs. R. S. Mason; secretary. Miss Mary Connor; treasurer, Mrs. ST. MARY’S W. A. BOLD ANNUAL MEETING INAUGURAL MEETINGS ON MONDAY Inaugural meetings of municipal councils throughout the district will be held next Monday at 11 am. Advance information concerning any event for which an admission is charged or a collection is taken is ADVERTISING. A newspaper’s stock in trade is advertising space. Please do not ask for advertising space free any more than you would ask for the goods from the shelf of any merchant without charge. I “HE STWAWAY ” T-t.‘ Here is the funniest fame in many moons, grand entertainment, a Milliant example of talkie craftsmanship. Sp‘lendidly acted of course and splendidly- directed. MON.. TUES» WEDL. JANUARY 1] - 12 - 13 THREE DAYS FOUR STARS IN A FOURâ€"STAR PICTURE WM. POWELL-SPENCER 'I‘RAQY-MYRNA IJOVY-JEAN HARLOW It is a fast, exciting, colorful ou-Lof-dnors picture which is recomâ€" mended for Western fans. 0:0 A particularly good family picture. Plenty of action and! excitement. Alsu ROBERT KENT - ROSALIND KEITH in RoyalTheatreAURORA Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€"â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 pm. “ AIR CONDITIONED " o=o==o=xo Ratepayers Richmond Hill School Section “ KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED ” He has, however, promised to come to us at the earli- est available date. Watch for announcement. . We are sorry to announce that Mr. “Clarence” Manson converted communist will not be speaking Sunday, Jan- uary 10th, due to a previous engagement. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST EHURCH May I express to the ratepayers of Richmond Hill School Section my sincere appreciation for the confidence placed in me by re-electing me a trustee. In the coming term as in the past it will be my aim to merit a continuance of your confidence. THURS, FRI., SAT" JANUARY 14 - 15 â€" 16 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 - 9 JED PROUTY - DIXIE DUNBAR In another fanny Jones famin comedy' TO-DAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH WILL ROGERS in “ AMBASSADOR BILL ” “ BACK TO NATURE” 0:0] “ LIBELED LADY ” Another of his funny comedies A»PICTURE YOU MUST SEE PAUL E. ANGLE IOHOI onemonomong zomo==o=6 PAGE