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One forward line which caused a great deal of comment was the line of McCrone, Dunn and Haddleton. These boys played great combina- tion and scored at ease despite all efforts to stop them. Another line which will give an account of them- selves is Rowntree, Hogue and Mun- dell. Rose, Clement, ISmith, Blakely and Fox are stand-outs for defence. (A real battle is being fought for the position of goal, with Stunden, Pal- mateer and Mills playing excellent hockey and stopping all kinds of shots. A few more outstanding players which we are not allowed to m}ntion have intimated that they anvil] be trying for a spot on the team ibut have yet failed to put in an apâ€" pearance at the practices. Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club will hold a bridge and euchre in the Masonic Hall next Wednesday, No- vember 28th commencisfi at 8.15"p.m. Excellent prizes been donated ‘by several members. ofufihe club. Tickets for this affair are ,‘bn sale and you are advised to get yours early. Refreshments will be served by'the lady members of the club Supervised by Mrs. D. M. Chamney. r__--.-v... As yet no grouping has been an- nounced by the O.H.A., but with Markham, Stouffville, ~Scarboro (playing at Unionville) and Rich- mond Hill all entered in Jr. B it is felt that these teams will compose one group. This would make a very rompact group with very little trav- elling- to be done. BOWLERS BRIDGE AND EUCHRE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH Richmond Hill is promised 3 Jr. 0.H.A. hockey team this year that will be worthy of the support of the entire population of the village and surrounding district. To realize this, one only has to visit the Ravina Gardens and view the boys when they practice. Last Saturday after- noon enough boys turned out to ice five complete teams and every boy was fighting for a spot on the team. In this outing the boys gave every- thing they had and one would have thought that they were playing for a championship. Practically every- thing occurred with fights galore. One boy had two teeth knocked out, and then to top it off Haddleton 'on shooting the puck at Palmateer in goal hit the post and split the puck in half. Junior 0.H.A. Team Worthy 01‘ Support Promised To Village Wed.. Thurs, Fri., Sat., November 28 to December 1 PETER LAWFORD, DONALD CRISP, JUNE LOCKHARD, LASSIE & LADDIE in “ SON - OF LASSIE ” Mâ€"OUSE COMES TO DINNER SEA SAW .9, mm ‘is nomination day 21nd a large crowd “is anticipated at the meeting in the Township Hall at Unionville when .-- “J . In the election campaign it is ex- pected that councillors Dalton Rum- ney and Albert Reesor will fight it out for deputy-reeve and candidates mentioned as councillors are Reuben iStiver, present member, Winfred Timbers of Stouffville, ex-councillor Harry Barber of Victoria Square and Stgwart McQuay, Brown’s Corners. POWER UNLIMITED Since 1930 “Bill” Clarke has serv- ed the ratepayers of Markham town. ship in the offices of councillor for ten years and as deputyâ€"reeve for four years. He was defeated in 1935 when he contested the reeveship. Mr. Clarke intends to go out of the dairy business and his herd of Jerseys will be_ sold by_ auction shortly. PHONE M0. 2172 In Markham township at the sta- tutory meeting last Thursday, Dep- uty-Reeve Wm. L. Clarke was ap- pointed assistant road superintendâ€" ent. This will leave a vacancy and may lead to a contest for deputy reeve and councillor. Reéve Chas. Hooper who is completing his secord year as reeve will no doubt be re- turned by acclamation. Municipal Ccuncil Vacancy Assures Contest In Markham Tomqrrow,'FI:iEia;v; VNVé-vuember 23rd Wed.. Thurs, Fri., VOL. LXVII â€" â€" AND â€" â€"â€" JEFF DONNELL, FRED BRADY in “ DANCENQ V IN MANHATTAN ” THE HOME PAPER Monday and Tuesday, November 26, 27 CREGAR DARNELL, GEO. SANDERS in “ HANGOVER SQUARE ” OF THE DISTRXC Friday and Saturday, November 23 WALT DISNEY’S nuay and aaturday, November 23, 24 WALT DISNEY’S CABALLEROS ” SINCE 1878 CAPITOL THEATRE 2; 300 Seats All Evening 25c. PALESTINE PROBLEM NEWS The Wardens of .St. Mary’s Angli- can Church, Richmond Hill, have just announced that the three Palm- er Memorial Windows over the Altar of the church are to be illuminated from the outside and the lights will be switched on for the first time by the Archbishop at the Annivers- ary Services on Sunday, December 2nd. The windows are beautiful by day but blacked-out at night, but owing to the war it WM impossible to finish this work. With the new lights those worshipping at evening services will be able to see the beauty of the windows. It is expected that large congregations will be on hand to greet and hear the two leading Churchmen, Archbishop Owne and Bishop Fleming. ARCHBISHOP OF TORONTO TO TURN ON NEW LIGHTS And to all the people who con- tributed clothing may you receive much warmth on cold days in the knowledge that others are also warm because of your generosity. “It just seemed as if everyone got behind the drive,” said James Butler, chairman of the local committee. “To Mr. J. A. Greene must go the lion’s share of the credit,” said Mr. Butler. “He was a real lion in every sense of the word. Mr. Greene not only directed theclothing drive but free of charge provided the ware- house, set up a stove and provided fuel and had his own factory staff assist in every way possible.” The Women’s organizations freely gave of their time and support. To the Women’s Institute, the Women’s Auxiliary of Veterans, the ladies’ or. ganizations of Richmond Hill United Church, St. Mary’s Anglican Church, St. ‘Mary’s R.C. Church, Presbyter- ian Church-go many thanks for pro- viding staff for packing clothing. Many thanks to the members of the Lions Club, and Youth *Council who made a “house to house canvass and contributcd in.no small ‘manner to the success of the drive The com- mittee is greatly indeb‘fted to the following who provided 'free c-artage of clothing to.centra1 warehouse, Jones Coal Co.,l..Endean Nurseries, Len‘ffllsmmt; David ,Hill & Co. and Morley Hall. Richmond Hill’s? 7306 lbs. of clothing to the'peop e aoverseas, al- most four tons, leading ,‘the way over many large centres per population. Local Clothing Drive Best infipuntry the candidates for the different ‘E ices will address the ratepayers. SEA SAW & SHOES TRIPLE TROUBLE W. L. CLARK Yonge at Castlefield 3% MWlWL RICHJVIOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1945 m Essentials. Unity; In Non-Essentials. 1411\9rly': In All “There can be no good reason why we should not go ahead with the project. Eventually we must in any event, go ahead with a community memorial. But a hospital would not mean that other forms of memorial would have to be dropped. It would cost less to maintain some of them than to maintain a hospital, parti- cularly because many people need- ing hospitalization would not be able to pay for it. But over a long per- iod of time a hospital would con- tinue to render community service, while other types of memorial would fall into disuse and be forgotten. Why not then let us do something that would be of genuine benefit to our citizens rather than put money “The medical men would find it a great convenience' and would with- out hesitation hospitalize many of the patients they now must treat at home, and the home is not the place for some kinds of illness. The hos- pitals in the city are overcrowded, and promise to continue 50, and we cannot find accommodation in them for patients from communities such as ours. What are such patients to do? Richmond Hill residents in all parts of the village are volunteer- ing their proposal that a memorial hospital 'be built, and a number of them have asked The Liberal to urge council to consider the proposal made to the council of Vaughan township at its last meeting. “A hospital in Richmond Hill would be of great benefit to the community," writes one prominent citizen, who prefers for the present to remain anonymous, “and it would be of outstanding advantage for the people of Markham and Vaughan, serving even more of them than resrig'ents ofuthie village. HOSPITAL OF GREAT BENEFIT CITIZENS URGE CONSIDERATION And gasoline reminds the inquiring reporter of one other thing he just must mention somewhat like a post script to a letter. That friend or member of the family who has a car might appreciate a present in the form of an accessory. And if one went down to New York and examined all of Gotham’s glittering display of gifts for motorists, he wouldn’t find anything better or more suitable than he will find here. One thing the inquiring reporter was able to tell his good lady when he completed his research was: “Whatever one buys in the Hill means good value at a saving as compared with the city. One item saved is radial fare of more than half a dollar, or a gallon or so of gasoline, not to mention the physical energy and parcel- carrying for miles that a tour of the city stores entails. What are folks buying? A fair question. Just the same things that are on shelf and counter of the stores here at home. For example, The Liberal’s inquiring reporter couldn’t find in Toronto stores any better fountain pens, note paper, toilet articles, gadgets and things for the home such as hardware or any greater variety in electrical equipment, or apparel for men, and toys and clothes for”: .ildzemcthan he could buy-iu-vandâ€"xH-iil. ‘ As for the foods and spices and such like that contribute so much to Christmas cheer there was nothing in the city that could not ’be paralleled in excellence and value in our own grocery and butcher stores. Richmond Hill’s meats and poultry are deservedly notable. And the proprietors of our own stores say they are exâ€" pecting much more merchandise ere the Christmas shopping for foods really commences. And such a condition is quite reasonable. This is the first peace time Christmas in six years. Folks feel like‘ celebrating, spending some of “the folding money” they earned in war plants, and there is coin jingling in the pockets of hundreds of ex-service men, not to mention wallets bulging with gratuities, etc. However, if a prospective shopper likes to jostle around in crowds and be j05tled, Queen and Yonge Sts. in Toronto, and the stores in that neighborhood offer one every chance. One can reach home bedraggled and worn out after a session in that locality and feel he or she has done- a job requiring as much energy as would be required to move a fair sized mountain. Another important consideration to the Christmas shopper noted by The Liberal is that current mail order catalogues are no more accurate than they were in the war years in the sense that goods advertised in the catalogues are not‘always to be found on the shelves of the merchants. “Until youiget the goods you order in the big stores delivered at your door ‘you can’t be sure you are going to get them,” was the way one Richmond Hill housewife summed up the situation. “You may be only wasting time wait- ing for them.” One of the rumors run to earth was that shortages of certain types of merchandise give large city stores an advantage over smaller competitors. Folks put it thus:â€"“The big stores may have it; they can get things our little stores can’t get because of the shortage.” . The Liberal discovered that such is not now the case with respect to a list of 50 articles usually conspicuous in Christmas merchandising, and that the stores of Richmond Hill have such goods, of as high a quality as any obtainable in the city and at prices just as attractive as those in Toronto. f‘Once upon a time we could buy up the entire output of a manufacurer,” said the official of one of the larger stores, “but the opportunities to do that now are mighty few. There is really greater equality of distribution this Christmas than ever before perhaps in recent years.” The Liberal’s inquiring reporter made a survey this week of Christmas shopping conditions in Richmond Hill and Toronto, the purpose being to ascertain facts for prospective Yuletide shoppers of this district. Richmond Hill Stores Now Serying Christmas Shopper As Well As Any ln-City Radial car service permits of at- tendance from many points outside Thomhill, and Club EX<Service hopes that those who are not driving will not let this hold them back but will avail themselves of the radials. Not only ex-service men, but civil- ians are cordially invited and all the gals attending may consider them- selves the special guests of the club. Every effort will be made to see that they have a right jolly even- mg. A square dance, a barn dance and all the popular steps are on the pro- gram, and the fact has not been overlooked that dancing makes one hungry. Therefore, coffee and sand- wiche§"will be provided by the club free so that folks attending won’t have any problem such as driving to_.§urorz_1 or the city for “eats”. Lawrence Memorial hall at Thorn- hill promises to be the scene on Sat- urday night of one of the finest dances so far held in this district. It is being arranged by Club Ex- Service of Richmond Hill which has already held several suciessful dances here. Club Ex-Service To Hold Grand Dance fSaturday, Thornhill “Richmond Hill would be the strategic location for a hospital serving the surrounding country- side." in “g _ white ielephrant. I‘hmgs. Charity”. The lots on the subdivision owned by Mr. J. Chas. Smith, south of Mr. Wm. Riddell’s- on Yonge St., runn- ing- north and east from the Public School, have practically all been sold this summer by Mr. J. E. Fran- cis. The majority of the lots have been purchased by returned veterans who are contemplating building sub- stantial homes. The road runs off Yonge St. just north of the school, and is named Arnold Ave. after the family who owned the farm at one time. The avenue is about completed and will be gravelled in a few days. As the demand for prOperty in Thornhill is so great, it is the in- tentiou of Mr. Smith to subdivide another twenty acres. Boom In Building For Thornhill‘ Seen At the nominations in the Vellore Memorial Hall Friday, November 23 at 1 p.m. the candidates will likely line up in the following order, Reeve Boynton Weldrick and Jas. Robson, Deputy-reeve John Hostrawser and Albert Dick, with the following be- ing nominated for council, Marshall MCMurchy of Woodbridge R.R. 2, Carl Shaw, Kleinburg; Bert Phelps, Richvale; Alf. Baggs, Edgeley, and Stewart Rumble, Richmond Hill, with the possibility of one or two dark horses entering the race at the last minute. A lively election in the municipal life of Vaughan Township is facing the ratepayers of that municipality. At the statutory meeting held at Maple last week Councillor Jas. Ro‘b- son stated he would be a candidate for the reeveship and Councillor A1- bert Dick will be in the Deputy- reeveship field. COuncillor Stewart Rumble who is completing his 2nd year in that capacity stated that he would not be a candidate this year, he will be leaving the township in the near future. Lively Election Seen In Vaughan Township Some 23 building permits were ap- plied for during the year and 15 new homes built at a cost of $156,950. New New water services installed numb- ered 26. Vacant lots, belonging to the village and sold this year, brought $2,250. Taxes arrears are put at $1,260 compared with $27,000 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 26, 27, 28 “A SONG TO REMEMBER” IN TECHNICOLOR With PAUL MUNI, MERLE-OBERON, CORNEL WILDE Village Balance Is $36,544 Increase Of $4,000. Shown Radials Make Fine Profit Yonge St. at Glenforest Rd. Latest Sound Improvements â€"- Listen for the Difference "SALAM' TEA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 22, Continuous Show on Saturday from 2 pm. DONALD O’CONNOR, PEGGY RYAN : “ PATRICK THE GREAT ” Tng Quality Tea ‘6 {OY ROGERS & TRIGGER in SONG OF NEVADA ” ALSO â€"â€" At the Ontario Jersey Breeders Show held at Simcoe recently Al- fred Bagg. Edgeley, won 9 firsts, grand champion bull, Jr. reserve grand champion bull and Jr. champ- ion female. Don Head Farms, Rich- mond Hill, won 2 firsts, and Fred Bagg of Unionville was a big winn- er. York County won the county herd contest. Jersey Breeders Win High Awards Jacqueline Pape, a pupil of the South Preparatory School, Forest Hill Village, won second prize. This included $15 cash and a beautifully engraved certificate. Patricia HealeY, a pupil of Holy Rosary School, York Twp., and Elizabeth Mackenzie, a pupil of Humbercrest School, York Twp., tied for third place. Each re- ceived $10 cash and a certificate. The judges were Mr. Walter Fris- by, Lecture: on Oratory, University of Toronto; Mr. Arthur Kelly. K.C., Barrister of Toronto; Mr. H. A. Griffen, Superintendent of Schools, York Township. Irene's subject was “New Canfid- ians”. By winning this contest, she received a prize of $25 cash and in addition a beautifully engraved cer- tificate. Irene is now eligible to compete in the Provincial finals which will He held in Toronto at Easter, 1946. Irene Banas, a pupil in Mr. Dyer’s room, Thornhill Public School, was adjudged the winner of the final oratorical contest sponsored by the York County Council each year, for the best pupil in oratory in the pub- lic and separate schools of the coun- ty. There were 11 contestants, one from each of the 11 inspectorates of the countyâ€"eight Protestant inspec- torates and three Separate School inspectorates. This contest was held in the County Council Chambers, 57 Adelaide St. E., Toronto, on Friday afternoon, Nov. 16. Those who were present included the members of the County Council, parents and teach- ers. . Irene Banas Wins County Oratoncal village ratepayers and ask for re- election tomorrow night are Reeve William Neal and councillors Allan Bales, Percy C. Hill, Ralph Paris and Wesley Middleton. council if an election was to be helgi, but so far none have thrown thelr hat in the municipal ring. The council which will face the village ratepayers and ask for re- election tomorrow night are Reeve William Neal and councillors Allan ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS THE LIBERAL llleson 5437 23, 24 N0. 21