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Oak Ridgesâ€"Hume, Brown, Boyle, Archibald, Helmkay, Hunter, Car- lisle, Shropshire, Burgess. Richmond Hillâ€"Grainger, Lynett, Weese, Palmer, Mabley, Saul, White, Cream, S. Young. In the third period Oak Ridges went to town while Richmond Hill faltered. Brown scored. Then Shrop- shire scored on a pass from Helmkay. Helmkay made it three. And Car- lyle on a pass from Brown made the fourth goal. There were no outstanding stars Every player played his head off. 2 100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 31 § WOOOWWO In the first period both teams turn- ed on the heat and things got so hot that Weese and Carlyle started a fight. After both goalers had play- ed a swell game, Art Crean scored for the Intermediates. In the second perioda E. White scored for the Intermediates to make it 2â€"0. Oak Ridges played hard but so far were unable to put the rub- ber past Grainger. In. the first game Oak Ridge-s d‘e- feated Richmond Hill 4-2. once. Trotter and Moore scored for Sil- ver Stream. This game does not count in the standing. Ohk Ridges Defeat Richmond Hill Hockey fans who passed up the games on Tuesday missed two of the best games that have been played on the local ice for a long time. Owing to the games having to be finished at 11 o’clock they were un- able to finish the game. Sayers scor- ed twice for the Oilers and Miller In a game that was called at the end of the second period B. A. were leading Silver Stream 3-2. Thornhill scored 3 goals in the third period. Good, Bennett and Todd being the marksmen. Hunter scored for Oak Ridges making the final score 7-5 in favor of Thomhill. Oak Ridgesâ€"Hume, Brown, Helm- kay, Carlisle, Boyle, G. Boyd, Shropâ€" shire, Hunter. Thornhillâ€"Clapman, Morrison, C. Ellacott, Echlin, M. Findlay, B. Findâ€" lay, J. Harris, Todd, Good, Bennett. Thomhill Takes 013k Ridges The game between Thornhill and Oak Ridges Friday night was played on soft ice. The game considering the condition of the ice was one of the best. In the first period Oak Ridges op- ened the scoring Boyle scoring on a pass from Shropshire. Hume and Clapman stopped many shots from close in. Bruce Findlay scored to tie it up, then M. Findlay scored two goals on passes by J. Harris mak- ing it 3-1. Boyle scored again on a pass from Helmkay to end the per- iod. In the second period play became a little rough Harris scoring the only rroal of the period on a pass from Findlay. The play became very strenuous at the end of the period. M. Findlay and Helmkay were both penalized for fighting. Wwwoooomwmwwmwwowm RICHMOND HILL MOTORS Thornhill Defeat Bond Lake During the quiet season of the mid-winter months we are offering specially reduced prices on our service work. During February we offer sensational low rates for brake re-lining, motor overhauling and general service work on all makes of cars. We have some exceptionally good buys in used cars which include 1934 Ford V-8, 1928 Pontiac, 1924 Dur- ant and a 1927 Essex Special in Car Service PAGE FOUR Orders may beplaced through our local representative Richmond Hill Crown Dominion Gas and Oil â€"- Dominion Tires Auto Accessories Investment Securities Dominion Bank Building, Toronto Dealers in Bonds â€" Stocks Mining Securities THOS. E. STEPHENSON, Prop. SPORT NOTES J. R. HERRINGTON By Bunny White LIMITED Now we’re so used to wrecks that one doesn’t sound serious unless we make it turn over four times. What causes these 3 aa.m. wrecks? Well, does anybody stay out till that hour drinking milkshakes? “Mr. Miller is a police 'officer of some year’s experience, having been on the Toronto police force as conâ€" stable, detective and inspector, and after 28 years, retired to go into pri- vate business. “Mr. Miller has been given full au- thority to investigate the present situation and make a comprehensive report.” “After due consideration of the question of re-organizing county poâ€" lice, the warden and commissioners decided to appoint William Miller, former inspector of the Toronto pol- ice force, to make a complete stir- vey of the county’s police require- ments and report; his findings to council as soon as possible. WILLIAM MILLER ASKED TO MAKE POLICE SURVEY William Miller, once inspector on the Toronto police force, was chosen by the warden and commissioners of York County to investigate the coun- ty’s police needs and prepare a re- port. After a private session with the two commissioners, Warden W. E. MacDonald issued the following statement: Thornhill . . . . . . . . . . B. A. Oilers . . . . . . Oak Ridges . . . . . . . R. H. Intermediates Bond Lake . . . . . . . . Silver Stream . . . . . Mal Watford says he will win this game, but I’ll stick with Thom- hill. February 19 !a very enjoyable event. Progressive 8 p.m.â€"-B. A. Oilers vs. Richmond Eeuchre and crokinole were played Hill. [during the first part of the evening. This game will be a knock-out. Prizes were awarded as follows: Don’t miss it. They played a tie high crokinole, Pearl Caseley; high game last time. If Richmond Hill I euchre, Mrs. P. Willows; consolation can stop Miller they Will win. crokinole, Myrtle Avison; consolation Silver Stream vs. Thornhill euchre, Earl Empringham. After Mal Watford says he will win lunch, dancing was enjoyed. Goalgetters for Thornhill were B. Findlay 2, Harris one. For Bond Lake J. Wall scored the only goal. Thornhillâ€"Clapman, Mon-ism, EIâ€" lacott, Harris, B. Findlay, M. Find- lay, Good, Todd, Bernett, Echlin. Bond Lakeâ€"Wilkins, 0. Jones, C Burnett, J. Wall, Lloyd, S. Burnett N. Burnett, Marne, M. Jones. SCHEDULE Frank Carr in the Bondl Lake goal stopped a million pucks. Time and again he came out of his net to save sure goals. The rest of the team all played a good checking game, but were weak on their passing- plays, In the second game Thornhill deâ€" feated Bond Lake 3-1. And believe me Thomhill had all they wanted. Bond‘ Lake made them earn every goal they got. League Sthnding Phone 87 5 E; Combine ingredients. Butter mould, fill two-thirds full with mixture. Steam 2 hours. Serve with brov‘vn sug‘ar sauce. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Steamed Graham Pudding 1/4 cup granulated sugar, 1/2 cup milk, 1/4 cup light molasses, 1/2 tea- spoon soda, 1/2 cup seedless raisins, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1 1/4 cups; graham flour. Belief in the superiority of numâ€" bers causes Slim Summerville to place a personal order with the stork for sextuplets in his determination to outshadow his rival, John Qualep, who plays the father of the Dionne Quintuplets in “Reunion,” a hilarious comedyâ€"drama coming to the Capitol Theatre next week. The Twentieth Century-Fox pic- ture gives these two grand comics incomparable situations, and when the six-times-blessed event occursâ€" it’s the funniest thing on the screen! The cast of “Lena Rivers” present- ed this interesting drama at Temp. eranceville United Church on Tues- day evening. Featured again as the Country Doctor is the lovable Jean Hersholt, and the large, 'mportant cast also in- cludes- Roche“; Hudson, Helen Vin- son, Robert Kent and Dorothy Pet- erson. Don’t forget the date, February 25. The time 6 o'clock. What is it? The Woman’s Association Oyster Supper. The place, the Sunday School room. Come and enjoy a good supper and program. Miss Mable Sanderson took tea with Miss Eloise Perkins on Sunday evening. Oh it’s just the little homely things, The unobtrusive friendly things, The “Won’t you let me help you” things, That make our pathway: bright. And it’s just the jolly, joking things, The “Never-minsthe-trouble" things, The Laugh-with-me-it’sv‘ funny” things That make the world seem light. For all the countless famous things, The wondrous record-breaking things, The “never-to-beâ€"equalled” things, That all the papers cite. Are not like the little human things, the everyday-encounterew things, The “Justâ€"becauseJ-likeâ€"you” things, That makes: us happy quite. Next Sunday evening Mr. Kuhn-s of the staff of the Gormley Bible College will be the speaker. There will be special music. The program is in charge of the Citizenship Con- venor, Thelma Hart. The ladies of the W.M.S. Auxiliary are holding their annual quilting at the church on Thursday, February 18th. There was a very good attendance at Y.P.U. on Sunday evening. The program was under the direction of the missions convenor, Myrtle Avi- son. The topic by Mrs. Haig was much appreciated, as were a solo by Richard Rice and a reading by Eloise Perkins. ‘ Rev. Macdonald delivered a very splendid companion sermon to that of the Sunday previous, on Sunday. His subject dealt with the relation of the children and young- people in the home. Creating a greater market is easy. Just slip a stiff tax on the undisâ€" tributed or unspent surplus of pri- vate incomes. February so far has not been a very seasonable month. Rain and ice are not usually associated with this time of year, but blizzards and blocked roads. The social evening held in the com- n}unity hall last Friday evening un- der the auspiceslpf the J.W.I. was a very enjoyable event. Progressive euchre and crokinole were played during the first part of the evening. Electrical transcription is necess- ary. You couldn’t find anybody 50 sing jolly songs at 7.30 of a gold gray morning. Southern Towns The standing committees of Richâ€" mond Hill council for the year 1937 T S I are as follows: Finance, J. A. Greene, a P. C. Hill, H. J. Mills. J _ Electric Light, C. Nelson, P. C. k If moves of York Township, Forest Hill, A. Little. Hill Village and part of East York Waterworks, P. C. Hill, H. J. Mills, l township, to secede from York coun- C. Nelson. ' Ilty are successful Lake Shore towns Parks and- Arena, H. J. Mills, P. will ask immediate separation from C. Hill, A. Little. the county, said Reeve W. E. Mac- Roads and sidewalks, A. Little, C. ‘ Donald, of New Toronto. “He found himself married to a strange woman,” says a publisher’s ad. Well, who doesn’t? SLIM ORDERS SEXTET, STORK DELIVERS ONE V'HF’PGD CAPITOL THEATRE ers and- Arena, H. J. Mills, P Iill, A. Little. )ads and sidewalks, A. Little, C :on, H. J. Mills. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO â€"From “Wings of Healing.” FOR! A SQUARE LITTLE THINGS “The sooner we separate from York county and link up with the Lake Shore towns the better,” said Reeve Joseph D-eyman of Long Branch. “We are heartily in favor of it. If the matter is precipitated iby the secession of York, part of ‘East York, and Forest Hill Village, then we Will be forced to leave the county to protect ourselves.” Mayor Amos Waites of Mimico thought York county might as well Ibe broken up completely at once. Northern and southern municipali- ties have entirely different problems, ,he said. TUESDAY, FEB. 23RD â€"â€" Auction sale of férm 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. Walkington, auctioneer. SATURDAY, FEB. 20â€"Auction sale farm stock, grain, tractor, threshing cleaver, and other implements, the property of Jos. Watson, lot 20, con. 3 Vaughan, 11/4 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- g-oon‘ auctioneer. THURSDAY, FEB. 25thâ€"Cash sale of household furniture, garden tools, etc., the property of H. Haight, right in'the village of Oriole, at 2 pm. sharp. K. G.< Prentice, auctioneer: SATURDAY, FEB. 27â€"Auction sale of furniture, outfit of first-class car- penter’s tools, the property of Will- iam A. McLean, Pine Grove. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. York county, Mayor Waites claim- ed, has little left to do in the Way of administration and much of this is likely to be taken away in the near future by government control of services. “As presently constituted the sens- ible thing to do is break up,” he stated. “Of course the Lake Shore would have to secede if other mun- icipalities started that move. I would favor incorporation of the three as a city on the Lake Shore.” THURSDAY, MARCH 4thâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, house- hold goods etc. the property of R. F. Klinck, lot 24, con. 4, Markham town- ship, at Victoria Square. No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. “I do not expect any financial amalgamation for several years yet,” he continued, commenting on the suggestion the three municipalities seek incorporation as a city. “At the same time there is no doubt we are making great strides in that di- rection. We are moving to co-ordin- ate certain services such as the po- lice. Water and seWerage services are now combined.” Reeve 'MacDonald held that the Lake Shore towns could separate from the county without seeking status as a city. WEDNESDAY, MAR. Nthâ€"Auction sale of farm stock, hay, grain, trac- tor, implements etc. the property of William J._Bailie, lot 17, concession 4, Vaughan, immediately south of Maple School. This sale will include 10 horses and 44 head of cattle of which 27 are registered. As this will be one of the most extensive sales held in the district for a. long time, it will start sharp at 11 am. Lunch served. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon and J. H. Prentice, auctioneers. THURSDAY, MAR. 18â€"Auction sale of fully accredited herd, farm stock, implements and furniture, the prop- erty of J. Wesley Stong, Lot 24, the county, said Reeve W Donald, of New Toronto. Officials of Mimico : Branch fully supported R Donald’s suggestion of se) “We have little in com the rest of York county,” dl reeve. “We would be qu our legal rights to seek 54 our present status. Con. 5, North York, mile and a half south of Edgeley off No. 7 Highway. Sale at 12 o’clock. Manning Mc- Ewan, 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 o’- clock. 0. E. Walkington, auction- eer SA LE REGISTER and Long Reeve Mac- eparation. )n'nmon with declared the quite within secession in ‘POCAHONTAS COAL, stove size, well screened, $10.75 per ton. Lang- staff Coal and1 Supply, phone Thorn- hill 73. Res. 82W Richmond Hill 600 EGG ELECTRIC MACHINE, Daniels, used only 1 year. Will sell for half price. A. S. Farmer, Gormâ€" ‘ley, phone Stouffville 6312. AUTO-KNI’I‘TER, new, never used, instruction book. Cost $80.00, will sell all complete for $35.00. Call after six any evening. A. V. Rogers, Rumble Ave., Richmond Hill. YOUNG SOW, 175 1135.; set of single harness; picnic table; 2 restaurant tables and’ chairs; Quebec, Heater, and other articles. W. Plfrkis, one- quarter mile east of Bayview on No. 7 Highway. change Oxford BUCKEYE MAMMOTH INCUBAT- ONE PURE BRED Holstein Bull, one year old, from high officially tested dam. Herd fully accredited, blood tested. Priced» reasonable. Apply J. Stanley Watson, R.R. No. 3, Wood- bridge, Onlt. ver Hay, Red Cloveyr and Alfalfa mixed. Cecil Nichols, Victoria Square, phone Stouffville 4004. KITCHEN CABINET, 72 inches high, 45 inches long and 26 inches deep; two extension leaves, zinc top; one davenport, oak; one oakâ€"veneered secretary and book case. Apply Mrs. L. L. Nichols, Victoria Square, phone Stouffville 4004. MILK COWS T. B, TESTED riI 15th; also Ayrshire Cow due Mar. 10th. Apply J. Jones, R.R. No. 2, Gormfey. FARMS of all kinds Vaughan townships, and crgek. Apply H. mond Hill. 9 PIGS six weeks old; also Ideal In- cubator nearly new, electric and coal oil combined, for 600 eggs. Apply D. Kozak, Richmond Hill. QUANTITY OF NUMBER ONE Clo- STOVE with twin oil burner. Silent Glow. Apply Crawford, No. 7 High- way, Langstaff. SAND & GRAVEL. Cement blocks, buildings raised. John Jarvis. Rich- mond Hill. telephone 94M. first house south of Adanac Store on Yonge Street, Langstaff. TAMWORTH BROOD SOW due A_p- YOUNG GANDER or will exchange for goose. Apply telephone Maple 1949. AYRSHIRE COW, full flow, Gov. T. B. tested. Apply Harold Mortson, Lot 20, Con. 4, Markham. 9 PIGS weighing about 90 lbs., also, 5 pigs 7 weeks old. Apply C. E. Walkington, phone King 4213. 8 PIGS about 65 lbs. each. Apply Wml Lueschneg, telephone Richmond Hill 4714. HOLSTEIN COW due February 25. Apply Percy Leatherdale, Maple, Lot 3, Con. 4, Vaughan. 18 LAYING PULLETS. Reds. Apply FOUR to SIX years old, FRESH cows, and CLOSE SPRINGERS that will make MONEY for you. Also Heifers. Apply E. FISHER Stop 18A Yonge St., Phone 16-r-22, Thornhill. Cereals, Flour, Poultry and Stock Feeds and Tonics SHUR GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle and Hogs Ferns, plants which have no flow- ers, make up a large part of the vegetable kingdom. A horse race isn‘t judged till it is finished. Why judge a man’s life till he gets through with it? THE MILL THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. 6, capacity 2600, or will ex- for small car. W. Abbey, Street, Elgin Mills. FOR SALE Phones: in Markham and many with bush McMillan, Rich- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1937. Mill 139 Ontario OLD TABLE GLASSWARE', colour- ed and milk glass; also Pine Corner Cupboard. Apply 11 Strathgowalr Crescent, Toronto. FARM HAND, must be fully experi- enced, middle aged man preferable, single. Mostly stable work. Duties to commence March lst. Apply Box 8, Liberal Office. A RELIABLE general farm hand for' dairy farm, must be good milker and' good teamster, non-smoker preferred. For eight months or year, to begin. March 1. Box 53, Liberal Office. CAIRNS FARM, Dawes Rd., 98 acres more or less, 10 acres Fall Wheat, young Orchard. Apply Mrs. W. P. Johnson, 93 Glengowan Road, Law- rence Park, Toronto. FARM HAND, must be fully experi- enced, duties to commence at once. Apply Liberal Office. WANTED TO RENT SMALL FARM of about 50 acres or less. Apnly Box 51, Liberal Office. Used Cars HOUSE on Oxford St. near Yonge- St., 5 rooms and sun room. Apply Albert Jones, Elgin Mills. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Richmond Street, water and electric. Apply 0. L. Wright, Richmond Hill, telephone 78. 1935 FORD V-S TOURING SEDAN (with Trunk), Ford Radio, Heater and Defroster. Six ply Tires. A DeLuxe Car. HOUSE, :4 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, all conveniences, garage. Apply Liberal Office. “ STORE on Yonge Street in Rich. mondl Hill. Apply T. H. Trench, Richmond Hill. 1936 FORD V-8 DeLUXIf TOURING 1934 DeLUXE FORD V-8 SEDANâ€"â€" Nice. 1935 FORD V-8 COUPE -â€" Rumble Seat. Ford Heater. Nice. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDOR‘ 1934 FORD V-8 COUPE â€" Rumbte 1933 FORD Vâ€"B DeLUXE ROAD. Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL. ONTAli-H's TUDOR (with Trunk)â€"F0rd Heat- er and Defrosterâ€"Small Mileage-â€" A Real Buy. Seat. STERâ€"A Sporty Car. ALL PRICES INCLUDE 1937 LICENSES 1932 PONTIAC SEDAN $500.00 $650.00 T0 RENT $650.0 $500.00 $450.00 WANTED $375.00 $375.00 $425 .00