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The Juveniles did not play the brand‘ of hockey they are capable of playing. They were very slow in clearing the puck away from their end of the rink. The result was Rhodes took advantage of 'i.is fault and scored 3 of their 4 goals from scrambles in front of the net. The Line-up: Jurvenilesâ€"Carr, Stewart, Brown, Hood, Mabley, Jones, Hooper, White. Rhodesâ€"Pennington, Ingham, Far- rel], Grice, Smith, Coles, Smith, Sug- gett, McBrien. Richmond Hill Comes out of Slump Richmond Hill Intermediates de feated Bond Lake 5-0. It must have been great satisfac- tion to Manager Steve Young to see his intermediates score 5 goals in one game. Rhodes Defeat Richmond Hill Juveniles Rhodes took the measure of the Richmond Hill Juveniles 4-] on Friâ€" day night. Every game the Intermediates have played- in past years they have been beaten «because they were un- able to locate the net and score This game was well played and the feature of the game was the playing of Watson in the nets for East York. The Line-up: East Yorkâ€"Watson, Taylor, Ash- onhurst, Peacock. Dalm‘mple, Muell- er, Miller, Riddell, Marshall, Ander- son, Newman. Stouffville â€" Hold-en, Anderson, Maynard, Lehman. Spencely, Austin, Davis, Brillinger, Cochrane, Malloy; Baker. Now that the jinx is broken the Intermediates may go on to more victories, because they are a good team, and only needed the aail‘fy to score to round them out. The first period had just starfed when B. Mabiey‘ opened the scoring for the Intermediates and' Ernie White repeated. It was good to see these Juveniles turn it on because in the previous game they seemed dead on their feet. people to come out and support the nu m boys'. the re: The admission price low enough games to allow anyone who doesn’t wish The to stay for all the hockey to go home first p early and then feel they have not;period, been overcharged. l Both The hockey may not be the bestlframe. brand of hockey, but don't forget. R, S the players are out doing their best best n and merit the support of all the fans ‘ The in the district. ! B, 15 So don’t forget to come out Fans - Sayers and Fanettes' and give the boys a Bucha] boost. You won’t regret it. i Silve East York Defeats Stouffville ’stewa! Thursday night, Jan. 28th East gram, York Jrs. defeated Stouffville 5-4. ford, Every night since the Hockey League started, with the exception of one night the deficit at the gate has been $3.00 to the highest deficit of $5.70. This has to be paid by the players themselves. The rink charges $8.01) per night for these games and if the schedule goes through to the finish the total revenue to the Rink will be $228.00. Surely this some inducement to the IS IT FAIR? Is it fair for the hockey players to carry the burden of paying for the Rink themselves? The line of Saul, Cream and Pa]- mer missed a good many! chances to score because Palmer instead! of passing out to Saul and‘ Cream from the corner tried to score himself. Saul closed the period: with a nice goal. In the second period Saul scored the only goal. Bohd Lake. tried hard 'but were unable to beat Grainger in the nets. “In the third period both teams fought hard to score and Saul was finally rewarded with his thin! goal of the game. For the Intermediates the Juve» nile line of Jones, White and Mabley were very effective and Saul with three goals was the three star man. Intermediates and Oilers Play PAGE FOUR .Team Now Leading In The North Yonge League---Thornhill A Close Second g The game was exciting from siart 'to finish, and endedl in a free-for- iafl fight at the end of the game. iAshonhurst of East York was kickâ€" ! ed in the headl during the fracas and ineeded 4 stitches to close the cut. East York Defeat Scarboro East York Jrs. defeated Scarboro Jrs. 9-6 at the local arena Monday night. O_ fin; Oilefs sco'red two goals in the first period and two in the second period. Both teams scored in the thin’,‘ B. A. Oilersâ€"Stewart, H. Young, Sayers, Hart, Miller, Yakes, Harris. Buchari‘an, Brown, Temple. Silver Streamâ€"Lunau, Elliott, H. Stewart, Clegg, Miller, Rumble, In- gram, Leno, Powell, McKenzie, Wat- ford. Frank Carr who keeps goal for the Bantam, Juvenile and Bond Lake teams was painfully injuredl in a game at Willowdale Monday night. Bond Lakeâ€"Carr, 0. Jones, C. Burnett, M. Jones, B. Franklin, J. Wall, N. Burnett, G. Lloyd, S. Bur- nett, P. Marne, Wilkins, Omens. B. A. Oilers Take Silver Stream B. A. Oilers defeated] Silver Stream 5-1 in the closing game. Silver Stream so far have been unsuccess- ful in securing a good goalkeeper, the result being that they are losing games that they shouldl win. .1 R. Sayers with two goals was the best man for the Oilers. The Line-up: Games and selections for next week. Friday, February 5. Thoi‘iihill \'s.lSi1ver Stream. Thorn~ hill will win this game. Bond Lake vs. B. A. Oilers. Oilers to add 2 points here. February 9. Thornhill vs. Bond Lake. Thorn- hill to win this although Bond Lake will make it close. East York and Aurora Jrs. meet in an important game Thursday night at the rink. Oak Ridges Defeat Bond Lake Oak Ridges defeated Bond Lake 8-2 in a. well played game in which the score did not indicate the play. For Bond Lake the Jones Bros. were the best with the rest of the team deserving mention. The Line-up: Richmond Hill-Grainger, S. Young, Richardson, Palmer, Saul, Cream, Mabley, Jones and E. White. Silver Stream vs. Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill should‘ add 2 points here. Bond Lake's goalkeeper, F. Carr, being injured they were forced to use Ron Lunau, who though he was game did not have enough experiâ€" ence. In the first period Boyle scored twice for Oak Ridges and Marne scored for BondJ Lake. Oak Ridges scored three goals in the second frame, Shropshire, Car- lisle and Boyle getting the markers. Marne scored his second goal for Bond Lake. Oak Ridges scored three goa‘s in the third period, Helmkay getting two, Shropshire one. For Oak Ridges~ Boyle, Helmkay and! Shropshire were the best. For Bond Lake Marne, '0. Jones and Wall were the best with the rest all deserving mention. The Lineâ€"ups: Oak RidgeH. Mabley, Brown, Boyle, Archibald, Helmkay, Hunter, Carlisle, Shropshire, Burgess, Hume. Bond Lakeâ€"Lunau, 0. Jones, C. Burnett, M. Jones, B. Franklin, J. Wall, N. Burnett, G. Lloyd, S. Bur- nett, P. Marne, Wilkins, Owens. B. :L Diets and Ricth Hill Intermediates Tie The grudge battle between the Oilers and the Intermediates was un- decided Tuesday night, both teams giving evcrything' they had but were unable to score. The game was lightning- fast with the play ranging from first one end to the other. On the night’s play fiie Battle Tuesday Night - Teams Need Your Support By Bunny W mte The second period both teams gave everything they had. Miller anl Lynett thinking the game wasn’t lively enough decided to have a fight to warm things up. Both were sep- arated without damage. Weese W315 penalized giving the Oilers the ad vantage in man power but the Inâ€" termediates fought them off. Vleese was given another penalty and the Intermediates were forced to the limit to hold off the Oilers. Yakes was penalized. and the Oilers were forced right into their own end of the rink by the flying Intermedi- ates. The period ended with no score. The Intermediates had- the better of the play in this period due to their great offensive playing when they were short handed. The third period the play still conâ€" tinued fast, both teams literally burning the ice up with their speed but the work of Grainger and Stewâ€" art kept both teams scoreless. W. Young, Buchanan and Clean served penalties in this period. Miller was given a penalty shot, and amid the great silence Miller skated up to the puck, shot, and missed the net by three feet thereby the ones who bet on the Intermediates gave a big sigh of relief. In the first period Saul missed a great; chance to score when on a pass out from behind the net the puck jumped: over his stick. Lynett was penalized and the Oilers put on the pressure but were unable to bulge the twine behind Grainger. Harris missed the open net. the Intex‘mediates had a slight edge on the Oilers. FOr the Intermediates Palmer and B. Mabley were stand‘ outs. Weese was very effective on defence robb- ing the Oilers of many shots on goal The rest gave all they had in this important game. The Line-ups: Oilersâ€"-â€"Stewart, W. Young, H. Young, Sayers, Hart, Miller, Yakes, Harris, Buchanan. For the Oilers the best of a good team were Stewart, Miller, Sayers and Hart. The rest all played heads up hockey. Richmond Hillâ€"Grainger, Richardlâ€" son, S. Young, Crean, Saul, Palmer, B. Mabley, Weese, Lynett Jones and White. Don‘t forget the big skating party and M(ccasin Dance February 15th under the auspices of the B. A. Oil- ers and Intermediate Hockey teams. Buy a ticket whether yIu car. atâ€" tend 01 not. Admission by lucky ticket- B. A. Oilers Thornhill . . . . . . . . . . . Oak Ridges . . . . . . . . R. H. Intermediates Bond Lake The hardest fortune of all finch fortune easily. ‘ A P001- Iad is disciplined by his SATURDAY, FEB. 6â€"Auction Sale of household furniture, the Estate of late Mrs. George Kightley, King City. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. C. E. Walkingfon, auctioneer. Environment may dbtermine char acter, but; ‘it depends on you to de termine environment. WEDNESDAY, FEB. Nthâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, furniture, etc. the prOper’cy of Albert E. Ireland Jr., lot 25, com 6,â€" Vaughan Township, 1’74 miles north of Maple and 21/2 miles west. Sale at 12.30 noon. No reserve as farm is sold. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, auctioneer. SATURDAY, FEB. 20â€"Auotion sale farm stock, grain, tractor, threshing cleaver, and other implements, the property of Jos. Watson, lot 20, con. 3 Vaughan, 1‘4 miles east of Maple on Maple sideroad, Tractor and ‘thresher half cash and balance 8 months credit on approved joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent, all other chattels, cash. J. C. Sai- geon, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, FEB 2Ath~Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., the property of Wilfrid Hodge, Lot 22, rear Con. 3, Vaughan at Maple. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. C. E. Walldngton, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, MAR. Nthâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, 15-30 Tractor, hay, grain, etc., the prop- erty of Fred Dew, Lot 3, Con. 7, King (King Creek). Sale at 12 0’- clock. 0. E. Walkington, auction- SALE REGISTi' THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO League Standing strengthened and dbstacles. A number of deputations waited ,on the Markham township council at the regular meeting on Monday re- lative to a wide variety of matters including relief roadeork etc. Re- garding road matters Reeve Rennie and! members of council gave assur- ance that all representations would receive their careful attention and~ as to relief it was again definitely pointed out that this was in the 'hands of the township relief officer. Every application for relief is in- vestigated by the relief officer be- fore relief is given. Relief accounts were passed for January totalling $1763.09, which is approximately the same as in the same month a year ago. Road foremen’s accounts tot- alled' $117.15, road‘ accounts $319.18 and general accounts $419.55. Markham Twp. Council A representative of a manufactur- ing concern interviewed the council relative to purchase of a road grad- er 'but no action was taken. R. w. Scott Again Heads Fair Board The annual meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society was held in the Municipal Hall last Sat- urday afternoon when reports of the past year were presented and offi- cers elected for the coming- year. The financial statement showed sub- stantial improvement over a year ago and the officers and directors are looking forward> with optimism and confidence to the 1937 show. In addition to the annual Horse Show on May 24th the Sociol‘y will spon- sor a field crop competition in cats, 9. better plowed farm contest, and will co-operate in the holding of a county seed‘ fair at Aurora on March 11th. Officers elected were as folIOWS: Immediate Past President, J. A. Greene; President, Robert. W. Scott; lsb Vice-Pres., Harry Charles; 2nd Vice-Pres, Alex. Little; Secretary- Treasurer, R. S. Cooper. Directors: Jas. McLean, T. H. Trench, J. E. Smith, L. H. Clement, Major G. H. Basher, F. S. Tyndall, E. Morris, J. W. Palmer, Morgan Boyle, R. L. Stiver, W. Middleton, J. S. McNair, James Ellis, F. Graham, W.‘ Neal. Executive Committee: Major G. H. BasheT, Jas. McLean), J. E. Smith, J. S. McNair, T. H. Trench, W. Mid- dleton, F_»S. Tyndall. Auditors, J. «Roy Herrington and A. E. Glass. THURSDAY, FEB. 11â€"Adult Skat- ing- Party will be held at the local arena. Skating until 10.30. Plan to attend. MONDAY, FEB. 15â€"Hockey Club Skating Party in Richmond! Hill Arena. FRIDAY, FEB. Iiiâ€"Dance in M. Hall, Vellore, under auspices Vel- Dore W. I. Essential Minerals for Cattle and Hogs Phones: Cereals, Flour, Poultry and Stock Feeds and Tonics Res. 82W Richmond Hi1! nually enjoy to the full the games and competitions staged at this Rocky Mountain centre. iss Verde. Cavamaugh, who Will preside this year as Queen of the internationally famous Banff Winter Carnival, which will be held February 10- 14 inclusive. Visitors from United States and Canadian points an- Banfi’s Winter Queen THE MILL SHUR GAIN COMING EVENTS Mil] 139 Ontario lHAY, Timothy and Alfalfa. Apply lOrland Downey, telephone Maple l1170. [CHOICE FARM, 50 acres, Lot 34, Con. 6 Vaughan, good buildings, with ‘stock and implements or withOut. GREY GEESE, 21 Ganders. How- ard» Jackson, Maple. PIANO in excellent condition. Will sell cheap. Apply Post Office Box 39, Maple. AYRSHIRE COW due March 10th; Tamworth Boar. Apply J. Jones, R. R. No. 2, Gormley. SAND & GRAVEL, Cement blocks, buildings raised. John JarVis. Rich- mund Hill. telephone 94M. ROOSTERS, Rocks. Apply to W. BUCKEYE INCUBATOR, 200 egg, hot water. C. Kinder, Hunt’s Lane, stop 24, Yonge Street. HOLSTEIN COW, fresh, tested. Apply D. Hood, I 4, Mark‘ham, Buttonville. ALBERTA COAL, stove $9.60 per ton in ton lots. Langstaff Coal and Supply, phone Thornhill 73. 2 WHEEL 1,4 ton capacity trailer with good tires and new box, also tool box. L. W. Zuefelt. Richmond Hill. FARMS of all kinds Vaughan townships, and creek. Apply H mond' Hill. SPECIAL PRICES on the new List- er Electric and Engine driven Wash- ers; Melotte Separators; also good used Separators and’ Washers. Ap- ply J. N. Mighton. District Repre- sentative, 145 Ronan Ave., Toronto. FORD TOURING CAR, Modei T, 1937 license, in good running- order. Apply Anthony Nigh, Lot 31, Con. 3, Markham, telephone Stouffville 2515. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN COW, 5 years old, dry, extra good type and right every way, Government accred. ited and blood-tested. Reducing herd. Price $75.00. Leechwood,‘ Farm, 3rd of Markham 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. Cooper, on second Hunt Farm, Stop 24, Yonge Street. LEGHORNS. Rocks, Minorcas, Wy- andottes, New Hampshire Reds, Rhode Island Reds, Jersey Giants. Custom Hatching. Same quality, same reasonable prices we have g'iv- en for the past 14 years. Yonge Street Poultry Farm, phone 102-r-13- Richmond Hill. 1928 ESSEX COACH, gqod condi- tion, $25.00, see this; No. 3 Eaton’s Separator, nearly new, $20.00; Hun- dred gal. Oil Drum on pipe stand, make offer; Electric Washing Ma- chine, $15.00; 5 tube Majestic Radio, table model, $15.00; 7 tube Deforest table model, $25.00. Taylor’s, 127 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. THE LITTLE TONVNS The people in the little townsâ€"they have such 'kindzly‘ ways, They do so many thoughtful thing‘s, however fqu their days. They surely know the secret of a busy helpful life, And have no time for all the ills with which-the world is rife. Now, when a body’s ‘sick or ill, they think what they can do, And when they do their (baking, make an extra roll or two; And! then they hurry virith their work and take a little walk, And call upon the ’sick one, with the gift and have a talk. Oh, the people of the small towns are so very‘nice to all, That I wonder if they’re nice, because they‘re in a town so small; 01' is the town so nice because it’s ‘ full of folk so grand? ‘And would I be so nice if I therein ‘ bought house and land? The Homemaker. EUCHRE -- DANCE WED., FEBRUARY 10 Rich vale Social Club EUCHRE STARTS AT 8.30 SHARP Olde Tyme and Modern Dances THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"KARE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents far each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines '5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. - ~ Classified Advs. Richvale School Royal Arcadian Orchestra ADMISSION 25c. Under the auspices of FOR SALE Music supplied by in Markham and many with bush McMillan, Richâ€" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1937. MIOCDERN BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms a..d bath on Yonge Street; south, Richmond Hill. Telephone 137-r-5. STORE on Yonge Street in Rich. mendl Hill. Apply T. H. Trench, Richmond Hill. HOUSE, 24 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, garage. Apply Liberal Ofiice. 000K, houseman, desires position as- housekeeper in bachelor home, coun- try or town. Apply Liberal Office. 100 ACRES or more, can ship milk. Reliable tenant. Must be tractor land. Apply Box 222, The Liberal. HERDSMAN experienced in R.O.P. work desines position on dairy or mixed farm, good teamster, separate house. Apply Box 51, Liberal Off- ice. BOARDERS in good modern home, in Richmond Hill. Apply at The Liberal Ofiice. ’ FARMERS, cool your milk with Groh’s Electric Milfk Cooler. Proven the best. For full particulars call G. Yerex, phone 242, Richmond Hill. Used Cars. 1935 FORD V-8 TOURING SEDAN (with Trunk), Ford Radio, Heawl' and Defroster. Six ply Tires. A’ DeLuxe Car. 1936 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TOURING TUDOR (with Trunk)â€"Ford Heat- er and Defrosterâ€"Small Mileageâ€" A Real Buy. 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDANâ€" Exceptionally nice. 1934 'DeLUXE FORD V-8 SEDANâ€"â€" Niw. ' ' 1933 FORD v-3 DeLUXE ROAD. STERâ€"A Sporty Car. 1929 FORD 1% TON TRUCK. 1929 FORD ROADS'I'ER â€"- Rumble Seatâ€"A Good Buy. Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND H1141” ONTA 1m Mrs. Davidson has been elected president and Mrs. Hoover, secretary of St. Alban’s Guild of Nobleton lot 1937. Little Brothers MISCELLA NEOUS ALL PRICES INCLUDE 1937 LICENSES WANTED TO RENT 1932 PONTIAC SEDAN TO RENT WA NTED $650.00 $650.0 $500.00 $375.00 $590.00 $375.00 $150.00 $135.00