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i Richmond Hi“ iMon., Feb. 7th iScotch Concert Admissiou 25cheserved Seats 35c. Friday, January let, 1938 Tires from $1.00 up GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAITâ€"Reasonable Cars and Trucks Wanted “Tony Saves You Money” HEN you step into Pontiacâ€"you step right out in styleâ€"drive the real “swanky” car you’ve always wanted to own. And what about prices? They’re the lowest in. history for the new Special Six. While De Luxe Models have never offered so much for the money. Both cars are better looking and better built as well as better “bung And topping the list of features is SAFETY SHIFT Gear Controlâ€" the greatest driving aid since the self starter! So you tell the world “you’re still going strong”â€"and put dollars in your pocketâ€"when you make your new car a Pontiac. See the Pontiac dealer, today. Annual January Supper Phone Willowdale 272W Raging Motor Sales York Auto Wreckers Under IN AID 0F BALMORAL PIPE BAND 0F RICH- MOND HILL UNIFORM BAND. COME AND HEAR THE PIPES AND SCOTCH COMIC SONGS AND THE GAELIC SINGER. SEE THE SCOTCH DANCERS AND THE CLOWNS “IF IT’S FOR A CAR 0R TRUCK WE HAVE IT” PAGE FOUR FROM 5.30 TO 8 RM. In the Basement of the Church ADMISSION 25c. the Auspices of St. Mary’s Anglican Women’s Auxiliary MASON IC HALL Richmond Hill Plan of Hall at Glenn’s Drug Store 1e ~ 6189 Yonge St. le 272W Newtonbrook Branch, Oak Ridges AT 8 P.M. Richmond Hill The mistress of the house entered the dining-room just as a burglar was in the act of pur‘oining the service. “What are you doing?” asked the lady. “I’m at your service, madam,” replied the thief, glibxy. MORTON, William G.â€"Suddenly, at his home, Jefferson, (Yonge Street), Friday, January 14th, 1938, William G. Morton, beloved sonl of Mrs. Sus- annah and the late Francis Morton, in his 24th year. Potted plants sold well and manyl flowering varieties, as well as ferns, were on the stands. Cut flowers in- cluded daffodils, nai‘cissi, tulips and iris as the newest arrivals, with] roses more plentiful and Chrysantheâ€" mums still selling well. BIRTH SCHURM‘ANâ€"At Mrs. Heeley’s Nursing Home on Tuesday, January 18th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schurman, 34 Du'nfiexd Avenue, To- ronto, a daughter (Jacqueline Lenâ€" ore), sister to Beverley Anne. There was a choice variety of home baking, with Christmas cake and pudding still on the market. Butter- scotch cake, cherry cake and various layer cakes and fruit cakes were priced from 20c each, up; cookies, crullers and tarts were among the small things, and there were many kinds of bread and rolls from which to choose. Butter was 35c l'b. at all stands, and eggs 28c to 38c dozen. Rabbits. were plentiful at 40c and 50c each. Roasting chicken was 25c and 280 1b., capons 30c, boiling fowl 220, tur- keys 3‘5c. Lamb sold well, legs at 24c, loin 25c, shoulder 14c. Other meat prices remained the same. Pott- ed meats and headcheese at 10c and 20c were offered on several stands. ONTARIO Apples sold from 25c to 40c basket with quality good, and many vari- eties offered; included were vaows, McIntosh, Tolman Sweetshfigssets, Maiden’s Blush, Blenheim Ufanges, Spies, and Delicious. Many kinds of jellies and preserves sold from 10c for a small jar up. Pickles and rel- ishes were also from 10c up and in- cluded chili sauce, com relish, mixed pickles of various kinds, horseradish and ‘pimentos. The outside market was deserted except for the Port Bolster fisher- man whose partially encIOSed stand must feel quite cosy after an open boat on Lake Simcoe. He was doing a busy trade with specials for the day being Whitefish 20c lb. and herr- ing 10c and 13c lb. or 15c. lb. clean- ed. Hothouse rhubarb sold well at the North York Market on Saturday at 1 lb. bundles selling at 10c and extra select grade at 2 lbs. for 25c. Hot- house tomatOes were 25c lb. Cauliâ€" flowers were very scarce, small ones selling at 15c each. Chinese lettuce was So and 10c head, leaf lettuce, cress, and green onions, 3 for 10¢; turnips 5c, 3 for 10c; coreless car- rots, 15c 2 quart basket; cabbages, hardhead and Savoys from So each up; celery 10c and 15c bunch, spin‘ ach 150 basket, salsify 2 bunches for 15c. YORK MARKET. DIED THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO P48 Richmond Hill 6, Markham 4 The local Rosebuds headed by W. J. Carr invaded Markham last Thurs- day evening and defeated the local team by the score of 6-4 thus gainh ing‘ 4th and play-off berth of the league being 1 point ahead of Scar- boro. ' Every boy on‘ the local team work- ed hard and deserved mention. Frank Carr returning from a two weeks rest, when he had 8 stitches put in his head when hurt at practise, played a wonderful game in goal and deserves special mention. In the final period he turned them back time after time and it seemed almost impOSSirble to beat him. The forward line of Mc- Nichie, McDonald and Jones, although only scoring one goal checked Au- rora off their feet, and should do great things as they are all fast skaters and not afraid to. pan the puck. The oldest of these boys is 17 so maybe next \year Richmond will have a championship team. Ever since the team was organized the weak spot was the defence. Johnny Atkinson who has been with the team all the time played defence, and turned in: a spectacular game, receiving a nasty gash above the eye in the dying minutes of the game. Aurora 10, Richmond Hill 8 The local Jrs. were defeated Tues- day night by the score of 10-8 by the strong Aurora team. The Hill put up a good game and went down fighting right to the last bell. The local boys worked hard but were outscored in the first two per- iods by the score of 5 to 1, Gross- kurth scoring for the locals in the second period. The third period saw no less than twelve goals scored, Richmond Hill scoring seven. The goal-getters were, Grosskurth 2, Mur- ray 2, Cummings 2, and Jones 1. The Hill boys in their scoring bee forgot that they had a goal and Au- rora scored 5. The game produced very little hoc- key being too much shinny and slashing. Richmond Hill deserved more goals but were outguessed by Patterson in goal for Markham who was turning them awa,y from all di- rections, and deserves to be given the outstanding star of the game. Grosskurth in goal for the Hill play- ed a good game and deserves much credit for the Hill’s win. Lineâ€"up: Goal, Grosskurth; defence, B‘oake, White; centre, Grosskurth; wings, Murray, Cummings; subs, Jones, Atkinson, Beresford‘, MacNa- mara, MacDonald. The local boys were outscored in iOdS by the score kurth scoring for Morris for Markham was the lead- ing goal scorer of the game securing all Markham’s goals. If Richmond Hill are fortunate en: ough to meet Aurora in the play- offs it will be a real battle. The next home game is Friday, January 2lst when Markham play here. Then Tuesday, January 25th East York, which is the team to beat, visit the local ice paiace. Come on fans there might be a championship team in Richmond Hill yet for you to cheer for. Grosskurth for the Hill was the leading goal-getter for the locals scoring 3 goals, Jones, Murray and Cummings securing the others. Aurora . . . . . . Stouffville . . . East York . . ‘ Richmond Hill Scarboro . . . . Markham . . . January 20â€"East York at Stouffville 21â€"Markham at Richmond Hill Scarboro at Aurora 25â€"Markham at Scarboro East York at Richmond Hill Intermediate T. H. L. Richmond Hill’s entry in the Inter- mediate section. of the Toronto Hoc- key League have yet to lose a game. Last Friday night they won their game 3-1 and on Tuesday night tied' the strong Bayview team 1-1. To- night they play their first home’ game with North York A.C. Gamer starts at 8.30. A large crowd attended the Euchre and Dance under the auspices of Richvale Social Club on Wednesday evening. tCommemcing last evening an agâ€" gregate prize will be given to the lady and gent winning the most pOints in four euchres. Euchre and Dance every Wednesday evening. Euchre at 8.30 sharp. Sport Notes. Games This Week RICHVALE League Standing P W T Pts 10 10 REGISTERED 3-year-old Holsteimi in milk. 4-year-old dry. $75.00 each for quick sale. Accredited, negative, Mastitus free, reducing- herd. Also 10-year-old Percheron mare $75.00. Manager Leechwood Farm, 21/2 miles east of Thornhill and 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway. USED EASY WASHING MACHINE, electric, family size. In Working or- der. $15.00. Apply to Box 72, The Liberal Office. REGISTERED HOLSTE’IN COW for ward springer. Walter 'Reaman, telephone Maple 1564. DODGE GAR, 1929, in good order, $150.00. Apply Rev. D. Marshall, B. and blood testegl, due to freshen February 1515. Apply De La Salle College, opposite CFRB station. HO‘LS’I‘EIN COWS, 2 purebreds, 2 grades, accredited, blood tested, mas- titas free, your choice at $75 each. Percheron mare 10 yrs. old, $75.00. Cutter, $15.00. Set of farm sleighs needing repairs, $5.00. Apply Mgr., Leechwood Farm, 21/2 miles east of Thornhill, 1 mile south of No. '7 Highway. ‘ 01L BURNER, Apply evenings, Hat man, Stop 20, Yonge Street. 2 YOUNG GEESE and Gander. Ap ply Howard Jackson, Maple. phone 193, Richmond Hill Was Candidate in Cardwell in 1896 3 SPLENDID YOUNG COWS all T‘ Hon. William L. Walsh, Lieutenant- Governor of Alberta from 1931 to 1936 died in Victoria, BC. on Janu- ary 13th. Mr. Walsh was born in the town of Simcoe, Norfolk county, Ontario in 1857 and would have cele- brated his 8151; birthday on January 28th. His father, Aquila Walsh, was a member of the old legislatui‘e of Upper and Lower Canada. After his graduation from Osgoode Hall, Tor- onto he practised law in two or more Ontario towns and for a time prac- tised in the town of Orangeville. In 1896 he was the officlal Conserva- tive candidate for the House of Com- mons in the old riding of Cardwell which included Albion, Caledon, Mono and Adjala townships, but was de- feated by William Stubbs of Caledon village who ran as an! independent candidate and received a majority of 384 votes. After leaving Orangeville he went to Alberta where he prac- tised law and in the course of time was appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of Alberta. In -1931 he was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Al~ berta, which office he held for five years and a half. A son, Legh Walsh is a barrister in Calgary. 86 Students Enroll For Local Classes The short course classes in Home Economics and Agriculture being conducted in Woodbridge during Jan- uary by the Ontario Department of Agriculture‘have attracted a large enrolment of pupils. W. M. Cockâ€" burn, York County Agricultural Re- presentative, reports that there are 38 young men enrolled for the Agri- culture course and 48 young women in the Home Economics section. The students have elected their own exe- cutive, the members of which are arranging special features. Last week’s programme included two spe- cialilectures by. staff men from the department, J. F. L. Simmons speak- ing on “Reforestation and Home Beautification” on Tuesday, and J. E. Bergey of the O.A.C. Poultry De- partment speaking on “Poultry Rais- ing” on Friday. According to re- ports from the Department of Agri- culture, the Woodbridge class is one of the largest of any such courses being held throughout Ontario. The young people are to be commended for the interest they are showing in the work and the foresight shown in taking advantage of these classes. THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 ecu-ts for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. 1F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. His desire was nipped Classified Advs. '. L. WALSH DEAD FOR SALE in the Bud THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1938. GIRL for housework. References re- quired. Apply Box 49, Thornhill P.0. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, all conveni- ences. Apply H. McMillan, Richmond YOUNG MAN desires work, experi- enced in driving truck. Willing to do anything: Apply telephone Rich- mond Hill 114. FAiRMER, married, fully experienced in dairy and mixed farming, accus- tomed to taking full charge, present position four years, free Feb. lst, as owner returning to farm. Wm. Bodfish, R.R. No. 2, Weston. HOUSE on Centre Street East. Ap- ply Rustic Inn, Richmond Hiii. 6 ROOMED HOUSE. Apply 15 Cen. Hill. 5 ROOMED HOUSE half mile south of Edgeley. H. L. Whitmore, R.R. No. 1, Maple. 1 or 2 COAL BURNING BROODER Stoves. Gane, R.R. No. 2, Maple. ICE HAULING and general ing, prices reasonable. Apply Bennett, telephone Stouffville tre Street East, Richmond Hill LET US CUT and load your ice for 3c. per block. First class road into pond, at Almira. Phone your orders 612 Bethesda and Stouffville. S. B. Lehman and Sons. block on lake. Estimates given on hauling and filling ice houses. Percy Ash, R.R. No. 2, Aurora, telephone Stouffville 4220. ICE CUTTING on~ ’Bond Lake 3c. a WE BUY old, healthy cows and. horses, bloated, lightning struck or broken limbs. No poisoned animals. Phone. Kenwood 6413, Toronto on re- verse charge or "see Mr. Taylor, Langstaff Fur Farm, Langstaff. TUESDAY, MALR. 1â€"Public Auction sale of farm stock, implements and grain, valuable property of George Rowntree, Lot 1, Con. 5, Ki'n'g Town- ship, on Town line. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auction- eer. SATURDAY, MAR. 5â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain and furniture the property of Harry D. Wood, lot 3, con. 8, Vaughan: Twp., just west of Woodbridge and south of No. 7 Highway. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. Terms cash. J. C. Saigeon, Auctioneer. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars 1936 FORD V-8 TUDOR with Trunk â€"â€"Heater. Very nice. 1934 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPI 1933 FORD V-8 CABRIOLET (Con vertible). Excellent condition, Little Brother Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARI PHONE 174-W MISCELLANEOUS Above prices include 1938 licenses 1935 FORD V-8 DCLI‘XE SEDAN with Trunk â€"â€" GKrod value. Rumble Seat. New Tires. 1929 FORD TUDOR â€" Nice 1932 CHEVROLET COACH Sale Register TO RENT WANTED $595 00 $325.00 $550.00 $425.00 $375.00 $165.00 truckâ€" Frank 6114.