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Frank Carr in goal for Bond Lake was very good and Hart; and W. Young were good on the Oilers’ de- fence. Miller was going good and was hard to step whenever he had the puck. Orville Jones was very good. He made rush after rush only to come In the second period B. Franklin eveneti the score and Harris put the Oilers ahead by a nice goal. B.A. Oilers Defeat Bond Lake The second game was one of those games in which each player tried to see if he was stronger on his feet than his opponent. B.A. Oilers de- feated Bond Lake 4-1. Yakes scored the only goal in tha first period’ for the Oilers. In the third period Miller scored twice for the Oilers. Thornhillâ€"Chapman, J. Ellacott, Morrison, C. Ellacott, B. Findlay, M. Findlay, Bennett, Jackson and Harâ€" ris. In the third period Bruce Findlay. who was the star of the game got his fourth goal. Tempers started to flare again but the referee soon cool- ed them down with penalties. M. Findlay scored the eighth goal for Thornhill and Carlyle scored for Oak Ridges. Line-upâ€"Oak Ridgesâ€"J. Mabley, Brown, BOyle, Archibaldn Helmkay, Hunter, Carlyle, Shropshire, Burg- ess, Hume. The second period started off with an early goal by Bruce Findlay. Boyle then scored for Oak Ridges. J. Ellacott scored for Thornhill. Bruce Findlay scored his third goal and M. Findlay scored the fifth goal for ThJornh‘ill. This period was a battle royal. Every player was skat- ing with a chip on his shoulder. C. Ellacot‘t and Helmkay had‘ several hard bumping matches, and even the Thornhil] goalkeeper was affected by the tension. He wanted to fight ev- eryone who came near his goal. The first period opened both teams looking for Bruce Findlay scored the of the period. Intermediates-Grainger, S. Youn‘z. Richardson, Palmer, Cream, Saul. Wees-e, Jones, Cooper, XVI-lite, Mab- ley. Refereeâ€"F. Grainger. Thornhill Defeats Oak Ridges In the opening game on Tuesday night Thornhill proved much too good for Oak Ridges defeating them 8-3. With a fast sheet of ice, the game when these teams meet again should not be missed. The lineâ€"ups:â€" Oilersâ€"S‘tewart. “r. Young, H. Young, Sayers, Hart. Miller, Yakes, Harris, Buchanan. In the first period B.A. Oilers op- ened the scoring with Miller doing the trick. Richmond Hill evened the score with a goal by Saul. The Oilers then scored one, Sayers bulg- ing the twine behind Grainger. Harâ€" ris then scored for the Oilers. The second period was a ding dong battle from the start to the finish with Weese scoring the only goal of the period for the Intermediates. The third period was the slowest period of the game with the Inter- mediates pressing. The Oilers kept shooting the puck down the ice. Yakes scored for the Oilers and Jones completely fooled Stewart with a nice shot to end the scoring. But the weatherman stepped in and sent down the rain and fog and the ice was in no condition for these two teams to show their best. At that it was a game that was worth watching. Big Money Changes Hands As B. A’s. Win From the Richmond Hill Intermediates Friday night, January 8th was the night. of the big battle at the local arena. All- week there had been argu- ments which was the better team, the B.A. Oilers or the Richmond Hill Intermediates and there was ‘big money bet on the game. We hear one enthusiastic fan of the B.A. Oil- ers bet 500. on his team. B.A. Oilers Defieat. Intermediates THURSDAY, JAJUARY 14th, 1937. LOTS OF THRILLS AT LOCAL ARENA AS DISTRICT TEAMS COMPETE IN LEAGUE GAMES slow with openings. only goal (By Bunny White) Miss Reta Rumble was the guest of Miss Gertrude Henshaw over the week-end. Human nature works against rul- ers. When a man gets that much power, underlings are afraid to tell him bad news. The regular meeting of St. John’s A.Y.P.A. was held in the Parish Hall on Monday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Workers Mission Band will be held at the home of Miss Edna Folliott on Saturday, January 16th. Will members kindly remem- ber to bring their fees for 1937. On Friday evening, January 22nd a fine evening’s entertainment will be given at the United Church under the auspices of the Mission Stand. The program will consist of a 1319.3r entitled “Sauce for the Goslinqs,” which will be presented by members of St. John’s A.Y.P.A. A Mission-- ary play entitled “Won’t you walk into my parlor,” will be given ‘by members of the Mission Band. There will als_o be some musical numbers. Everybody! welcome. Come and heip the work of this organization. son Thor Jennings. The Euchre Club met at the uome of Mr. and“ Mrs. Roy Folliott last Tuesday evening. There were six tables and twelve hands were nlayed. Prizes were won by, ladies, lst. Mrs. Nelson Thompson; consolation, Mrs. George Thompson; gents, lst, Nel- The attendance at the Hockey games is very disappointing so far. The boys are playing a real game and deserve the support of all Hoc- key Fans. The admission is only 15c. and 10c. for children. Many a person will spend $1.10 to see a game at Maple Leaf Gardens and not’have as much fun as they would; at these games. Stouffville â€" Holden, Anden‘m. Spencely, Davis, Cochrane, Baker, Harper, Brillinger, Malloy, Austin, Maynard, McPherson. TEMPERANCEVILLE vuu r-. _ The third pariod started out with East York fimling their scoring corr- binaticn and they ran in 2 qulck goals to put them up for the first time. They scafed again and StOuff- ville scored their last goal. East York ccored their fifth and last goal York <c01-e to "3'1 the to v“) the flame 5-3. Lineâ€"upâ€"East Yorkâ€"Watson, Rog- ers, Ashonhurst, Miller, Kings“; 5.1. Mueller, Newman, Logan, Marsha“, Taylor, Kinsman, Clarke. Bond Lakeâ€"Carr, C. Burnett, 0. Jones, M. Jones, S. Burnett, N. Bur- nett, B. Franklin, Bert Franklin, M. Stewart, J. Wall, G. Lloyd. Refereeâ€"F. Grainger. Monster Carnival Thursday, January 21st the North Yonge Intermediate Hockey League are holding a fancy dress carnival. See the bills for the various events. There will also be some added atâ€" tractions. The money raised will go to make The money‘ raised will go to make up the deficit in the gates at the hockey games and also prize money for the first and second team's. Schedule Friday, January 15 Oak Ridges vs. Bond Lake. Richmond Hill vs. Thornhill. East York Defeats Stouffville Monday. January 11th East York defeated Stouffville 5â€"3. In the first period Stoufivme had the better of the play outscoring East York 1-0. The second period started off fast and good hockey! was played by both teams. Stouffville opened the scor- ing and East York scored also. The score was 2-1 at the end of the sec- to grief when he hit the Oilel's’ de- fence, he was either knocked flying on was tripped. Lineâ€"upâ€"B Young, H. 3 Sayers, Mille Temple. Thompson; consolation. Wilbert A. Oilersâ€"Stewart, W. H. Young, J. Hart, Yakes, Miller, Harris, Jim Mabley, petuous Peter.” Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Annual meeting January 26th. ST. PHiLIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayers. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH tuous Peter.” Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 7 p.m.â€"“A Biography of Jacob.” Annual meeting January 20th. 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"-“Discipleship of the Imâ€" Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D Pastor 1.30 p.m.â€"C’hurch School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Public Worship. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Halver Lunau wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many» relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of their beloved son, Ronald. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.-Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“Discipleship of the Impe- CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Kellough and family of Maple wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends of Maple and community for their expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness tendered them in their re- cent bereavement. Mrs. William Wells and family of 212 Emerson Ave. wish to thank their many friends and neighbors of Headtford for their many kind ex- pressions of sympathy and. floral triâ€" butes extended to them in their re- cent bereavement in the loss of a loving husband antfl father. “THANKS” On behalf of the Local Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society, we wish to thank all who so generouslv contributed to the Bilble Society last year. It will interest the contribu- tors to know that more donations were sent in last year than the preâ€" vious year, nearly a hundred! dollars being sent in. CARD 0F THANKS ' Mr. F. W. Dawby of Newton-brook wishes to express sincere thanks and appreciation to his many relatives and neighbors for their kind expres- sions of sympathy during his sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mills left Tuesday for a West Indies cruise and expect to be away about four weeks. Mr. Paul E. Angle left Sunday night for Columbus, Ohio, where he will take part in a Short Course in Horticulture at the Ohio State Uniâ€" versity. The Committee on Summer SchOOIS for the Toronto rural area of the United Church met in Richmond Hill on Wednesday evening and discussed plans and programmes for the com- ing summer. Revs. Strapp of Lloyd- town and Terrence of Scarboro were among the leaders present. The death occurred at Stockton, California, on January 8th, of Rob- ert Baldwin Teefy, a native of Rich- mond Hill, and son of Mathew Teefy, Postmaster here for many years. The late Mr. Teefy has been a resident of California for the past 50 years. In our next issue we will reproduce a highlv complimentary editorial a highly complimentary editorial from “The Stockton Independent.” paying tribute to the life of the late Mr. Teefy. RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB EUCHRE AND DANCE Despite the heavy rain on Wedâ€" nesday evening a large crowd at- tended the regular weekly euchre and dance held" by the Richvale Social Club on Wednesday evening. Prize winners in euchre were: ladies, Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Morrison; gents, Mr. Morrison, Frank Crompton. Plan to attend next Wednesday ev- ening when a good time is assured. Music for dancing is supplied by the Royal Arcadian Orchestra. Rev. C. W., Mrs. and Miss Follett were guests of Rev. W. S. and Mrs. Butt at Churchill on Wednesday. In spite of the heavy rainfall on Wednesday evening there were 12 tables in play at the eucfire held by the local Orange Lodges and prizes for the evening were won by, ladies, Mrs. Binns, Mrs. W. Booth; gents, A. Hawkes, R. Brillinger. Friends of Mr. William Homer who was taken ill last week and rushed to the Hospital will. be pleased to hear he is home again and improv- ing satisfactorily. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH Social and Personal UN IONVILLE CARD OF THANKS THE LIBEnIAL. dICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A resolution was proposed and a- greed with by the meeting, which said: If the Toronto executive cannot reach a satisfactory! agreement with- in two weeks an immediate protest meeting will be called for all Ontario shippers to meet in Toronto where a lhigher price will be demanded. If this meeting- is called, a notice will be announced in this paper. Considerable dissatisfied feelings were voiced at this meeting- is re- spect to some of the dairies not hold- ing to their agreements in regard to the setting of quotas and milk a- greements, which will be looked into by the Toronto executive with the intention of bringing these dairies to the proper agreements. Various discussions aI‘OSc in reâ€" gard to the raising the price of milk. The Toronto executive explained the problems they were confronted with in the raising of this price, as the dairies claim, despite the disposal of so many cattle, they are at present actually flooded with milk, more so than ever before. Approximately 200 shippers ware present, representing the following districts: Weston, Downsview, Wood- bridge, Scarboro, East Ebobicoke‘, North Etobicoke, Pickering, Whit- church, Peel and Markham. There was a representation from the Toronto executive including- Dr. J. R. Réynolds, W. H. Wilmot and E119 Kitchen. A general meeting of the Toronto Milk Producers was held at Unionâ€" ville on January 7 by the executive of Division No. 6 with the intention of an immediate straightening up of the milk situotion. SIBLEY â€" ABBOTT The marriage was solemnized at 50 Church Street, Richmond Hill, be- tween Robert Bruce Sibley, of Stouffâ€" ville, Ont. a'.‘ Hazel Kathaleen A-b- bott, of Midland, Ont. The couple were attended by John B. Sheppard and Clara Maud Pattenden both of Richmond Hill, Ont. The Rev. W. F. Wrixon performed the ceremony. WATSONâ€"In loving memory of our dear father, Levi Watson, who pass- ed away January 16th, 1936. Also our dear mother who passed away April 28th, 1927. No one heard the footstep Of the Angel drawing near, Who took from us to heaven The ones we loved- so dear. The golden gates were open, A gentle voice said “Come!” And with farewell unspoken They calmly entered! home. Their memory is as dear ‘co-dayI As in the hour they passed away. -â€"â€"Ever remembered by their family. Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, January 17 11 a.m.â€"“The Largest Giver.” 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday\ School. 7 p.m.â€"‘A Pioneer of R'ighteousness.’ A Euchre under the ausp‘ces of the Women's Association of St. Mary‘s R. C. Church will be held at the Rectory on Wednesday evening, January 20th. Good prizes, Iunch provided. Admission 25c. Please reserve Wedne:day, Januâ€" ary 27th for a Bridge and Euchre to be held by the club at the home of Mr. V. Henshaw, Yonge Street. in the end and helps to redeem the world. N.B.â€"â€"You are invited to join us at seven o’clock in out twenty min- utes service of song. Peoplp enjoy singing the old hymns, so will you. A hearty welcome to all. REAL ESTATE CHANGE Mr. James McLean this week pur- chased the property of Dr. L. R. Bell, 9 Roseview Avenue. Sale was negotiated by J. R. Herringbon, loea] Realtor. VETERANS’ EUCHRE The Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veberans’ Branch will hold a Euchre in Richvale School on Friday, Janu- ary 22nd. Euchre will start at 8.30 sharp. Lunch served. Good prizes. A hearty welcome to all. Preacher, the Rector. All Welcome. Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, January 17 11 a.m.â€"â€"“Faith, Hope and Love." 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"-“An Unlovely Portrait of God.” Homely commonplace goodness tells ST. MA RY’S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Sunday, Jan. 17, 2nd Epi-phany‘ 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. Preacher, Rev. J. N. Blodgett of Wycl‘ffe College. 3 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 D.m.â€"Eveni 2' Praver. MILK PRODUCERS DISCUSS PROBLEMS SCHOOL AND HOME CLUB BRIDGE AND EL'CHRE RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL PRESBY'I'ERIAN CHURCH IN MEMORIAM EU CHRE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING ON SATURDAY The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society was held last Saturday when reports of the year’s activities were presented and the officers elected for the comâ€" ing year. The officers elected were as follows: Hon. Presidents, Mr. Geo. Gee, Mr. P. E. Angle; President, R. D. Little; lst Viceâ€"President, J. A. Bales; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Geo. Top- per; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. A. J. Hume; Directors appointed this year: Jas. McLean, Jas. Ellis, A. Teal, Dr. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. C. R. James. Diâ€" rectors appointed last year: Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Mrs. P. C. Hill, W. A. Wright, I. D. Rainer, T. H. Trench. Auditors: F. Hoover, A. G. Savage. January 11â€"Annua1 meeting. No present 14. The following are the reports pre- sented: ' Secretary’s Report Membership for 1936 was 121 a decrease of 13. Regular meetings 4; aggregate at- tendance 57; average 14. February 27â€"Reports of delegates to Ontario Horticultural Association. No. present 10. We close our year with a balance of $122.64 but only part of this is a credit to the society. The failure to hold the usual flower shows; for which we had money on hand ac- counts for a large proportion 01’ the balance. Of course, this will he needed during 1937 and, too, our leg- islative grant will 1ie less this year owing to our not. hivmp: held the shows. We therefore dare no: conâ€" gratulate ourselves on our large balâ€" ance but rather we must determine to strive to create in our village folk May 21â€"0pen Air Meeting. Adâ€" dreSS by John Hall. No. present 16. Directors’ Meetings 4; aggregate attendance 31; average 8. March 2â€"Genera1 business. No present 8. DRIVES June 2â€"A carload of members visited the lilac gardens of Mr. Pat- terson at Agincourt. ' June 25â€"Annua1 Drive and Pie- nic. 24 attended and visited Inter- national Peony Show and gardens of C. R. James on Humber River. The park and Yonge St. boulevard were as well cared) for as possible. Our big undertaking was the laying out and planting of a Rockery at the south end of the village which it is hoped will be extended during 1937. Civic undertakings cost $72.20. Solicibed donations amounted to in cash $32.50 with also donations of goods. Apfil 14â€"â€"“Miracles in the Cardâ€" en”, address .by P. E. Angle. No. present 17. March 12â€"-P1anning Program. No present 8. Flower Showsâ€"Owing: to weather conditions only one flower show was held. November 3â€"Bridge Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angle. 84 players took part. A most success- ful and pleasant evening. July 6â€"General business and Fall Flower show. No. present 7. October 2â€"General business and arranging bridge party. No. presâ€" October arranging- ent 8. June 12â€"Spring Flower Show. 117 entries; 23 exhibitors. Prize list, a- mounted to $18.05. The spl‘ayver visited 35 gardens and orchards at; a cost to the users of $89.15 and to the society of $90.77. A pleasing musical comedy, clever stage craft, good photography; pleasing music. This is a well sustained, suspenseful picture some surprising angles and hail-breath escapes It is a lively comedy romance with plenty of amusing situations to please all. ALSO MARTHA RAYE - SHIRLEY ROSS - ROBERT CUMMINGS in “ HIDE AWAY GIRL This is one of the best Shirley Temples by virtue of a story which has adult as well as juvenile appeal. \VED. 8i THURS, JANUARY 20 - 21 Two Shows Daily â€" 7.30 & 9.30 â€" Sat. ~~ AIR CONDITIONED ” THURS. FRI., SAT, JANUARY 14 - 15 - l6 THREE DAYS SHIRLEY TEMPLE - ROBERT YOUNG - ALICE FAYE in MON. & TUESW JAN. 18 â€" M) RoyalTheatre,AURORA REPORTS PRESENTED ON LAST YEAR’S ACTIVITIES GEO. RAFT - DELORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE in “ YOURS FOR THE ASKING ” A laugh from start 130 finish \Lso CLAIRE TREVOR - DOUGLAS FOWLEY in “ 15 MAIDEN LANE ” NED SPARKS - GORDON HARKER in “ TWO’S COMPANY ” “ THE STOWAWAY ” a deeper interest in Horfiicuiture. Mary Hume, secretary, Richmond Hill Hort. Society. Treasurer’s Report Credit balance Dec. 1935 8.46 Legislative grant . . . . . . . . . . 91.22 Municipal grant . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 Menibers’ subscriptions f‘Or year ending Dec. 31, 1936 1 Profit on bridge party . . . . . Solicin donations . . . . . . . . . Spraying trees . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale of bulbs . . . . . . . . . Miscellaneous receipts . . . . . . ments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spraying trees . . . . . . . . . Cost of options etc. . . .. Affiliation fee . . . . . . . . . . Working expenses . . . . . Miscellaneous expenditure Cash for prizes . . . . . . . . . . Cash spent on civic improve Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.$122.64 The annual convention of the On- tario Horticultural Association will be held in the King Edward hotel on Feb. 18 and 19. Delegates appointed to attend from Richmond Hill Horticultural Soniety are: Mrs. J. A. Bales, Mrs. A. R. Hill, T. H. Trench. The following officers were re- cently elecfed by Victoria L.O.L., Richmond Hill: W.M., R. Cauthers; D.M., J. Butler, Chap., R. Sanders; Rec. Sec., V. H. McBride; Fin. Sec., J. Sanders; Treas., F. Hopper; Mar- shall, R. Hex-wood; lst Lech, R. Beattyl; 2nd, T. Ransom; lst Com., N. Stephenson; 2nd, R. H. Kane; 3rd, L. Beatty; 4th, F. Harrell; 5th, B. Bennett, auditors, R. J. Beat’cy, G. Walwin, hall committee, Messrs. Steâ€". phenson, Butler and Hopper. “0W ’9 $60.00”. R. W. Fitzgerald. N. H. Woods, President. Seem-Trees. Presents for Adults an Evening 0. BRIDGE & EUCHRE BADMINTON CLUB BADMINTON Wednesday, Jan 20th R. H. KANE TENSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F Prizes and Refreshments Come and Vbrring'ryour friends Total Receipts Total expenditure Lawrence Memorial Hall THORNHILL OFFICERS ELECTED TOOâ€"12.00 P.M. EXPENDITURES TICKETS 250. TWO BIG FEATURES THORNHILL Matinee 2.00 pm. TWO FEATURES PAGE FIVE which there are $580.67 $258.03 21.00 $3.85 10.28 72.20 90.77 40.60 2.68 24.98 8 75 18 05 61