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Student reporters have provided free following accounts of the lat- est games jn the ‘Imter-School Hockey Schedule: Girls Team The Richmond Hill Horticultur- al Society started the season with a “bang”, as a most enthusiastic crowd assembled in the Public School Auditorium on Thursday last to see pictures taken and shown by Mrs. A. Timbers of Stoufi’ville, whose collection inâ€" cluded the beautiful estate of Mr. Musical numbers which were very much enjoyed by the audi- ence included piano duets by Miss Anne Lehmann and Miss Eva Hoover of Stoufivile, and a vocal duet by Mr. Eugene Baker and MiSS Alta Fochler. On January 22, Thornhill Jun- iors played Langstaff Juniors. [Langstat‘f scored in the first five minutes but from then on Thorn- hill held them till the last two minutes when Paul Johnson of Thornhill scored to tie the game. The last minutes showed dar- ing rushes :but neither team was able to score. On January 25, Thornhill Jun- iors fought to a 0â€"0 draw. Despite the fact that Paul Johnston was not in goal, Thornhill staved off the attack of [Powell Road School. By means of concerts and re- citals, the Canadian College of Organists is raising funds to pro- vide a new organ for Coventry Boston . . . . . Canadiens . . Maple Leafs etro’it . . . . Chicago . . . . . F. T. James at Islington, floral floats of the Markham Towns-hip Centennial and vivid sunsets by Mr. C. R. James of Unionville. Tree planting, a 1951 project of the local Society, was briefly outlined by Mr. C. E. Little, who urged residents of the Village to consider the desirability of trees on the newer streets, and to re- port to Mr. Albert Rice. Door prizes were won. by Miss Anne Fochler ad Mrs. G. Clu- bine. GIFT T0 COVENTRY Cathedral, England. $22,000 has already been sent. Tight Games Are Feature Of Inter-School Contests On January 22, 1951, the Thorn- hill Senior Girls hockey team played its first game against Rich- vale Senior girls. Carolyn Jen- nings scored the first and only Thonhill goal. The game ended with a close score of 2 to 1 for Richvale. The Thornhill team is composed of ISyv‘ia Sommenille, captain; Penny Reid, goalie; Pat- sy Reid and Dennie Drew, defence; Coral Croutch, left wing; Carolyn Coral Croutch, left wing; Carolyn Jennings, right wing; and Sylvm playing centre. 7 Junior Boys Pictures, Planting Features Meeting For Horticulturists ngstaff ornhill well Rd ,angstafi‘ Lichvale 'homhill OMHA Juvenile League Standings mior Boys Thursday, January 25 Powell Road 0, Thornhill 0 Monday, January 29 Langstaff 1, Powell Road 0 P W L T F APt Sunderland .‘ Unionville . Newmarket . Richmond Hill Port Perry . .‘ Stoufi'ville .. .. Richmond Hill Hockey Club Bantam League Team Standing Thursday, January 25 Thornhill 0, Langstaff 0 Monday, January 29 Langstafi" 3, Richvale 1 Inter-School Hockey Results, And Standings PWLTFAPt‘ to score very early in the first period. Nearing the ten-minute mark with Langstaff still pressing the Thornhill goal, Ronnie Griffin flipped a pass to Peter Zinkau on the right boards, who broke ‘away to tie up the game. In the second period Langstaff again took the lead on a very lucky goal which was very shortly nullified by Thornhill on a similar play to their first score. The game ended in I 2 all tie. Pee-Wee Langstafi’ 5, PowelliRg Richvale Langstaff POWell Rd. Senior Boys Thornhill Langstaff Thornlea. Richvale Alan Findlay in the Thornhill nets made several excellent saves. Rus- sell Petrie, actually the best play- er on the ice, had several break- aways but failed to find the mark. January 25. The tilt between Richvale and Thornhill Seniors was a rough afiair until the 18-minute mark of the first period when Bobby Petrie scored what proved to be the only goal of the game on January 29, Thornh‘ill vs. Langâ€" staff. ,From the drop of the‘puck Bangstaff p'oured on the press‘ure Senior Boys a nice shot from the right side of the net. The second period was somewhat the same as the first ex- cept for complete lack of scoring, the game ending in a 1-0 victory for the undefeated Thornhill team. A cordial invitation is extended to every woman in the community to attend this meeting. NEW FORESTS British forest lands are being increased by 3 million acres. With existing woodlands this will give the 5 million acres of timber land called for in the postwar pro- gramme. Richmond Hill Women’s Instiâ€" tute will meet on Thursday, Feb- ruary 8, at 2.30 pm. in the audi- torium of the Public School. Mrs. Madsen of Cherry Hill Farm, Un- making of Danish Pastry. Roll ionville will demonstrate the call: Waistline in pennies. Blue Cross subscribers are re- minded their next payment will be due at the meeting. Mrs. Raymond Stuart is now [Concord correspon- dent for The Liberal. Her address is Maple R. R. 1 and her telephone number Maple 110r3. Both Mrs. Stuart and The Liberal will be appreciative if readers in the Concord district will telephone their news items to her. Paul Johnston ~â€" 2 shutouts Richmond Hill Women’s Institute Thursday, January 25 Thornlea 1, Langstaff 1 Richvale O, Thornhill 1 Monday, January 29 Langstaff 2, Thornhill 2 Concord Correspondent 30 16 14 Pts. F APt‘ A Pt Pts. 10 10 Dogs Kill Deer At Bathurst St. And Jackes Ave. Fast action resulted when don- stahle Ernest Bone of Vaughan Township police force was advised last Friday by James Wilsm, of Jackes Avenue, that a deer was being: mauled by dogs near the corner of Jackes Ave., and Bath- urst Street. In less than half an hour the animal’s body had been pic1'ed up and owners of the dogs responsible contacted. Several local ladies were in at- tendance at the two-day Spring Training School for leaders‘ of Homemaking Clubs in York Coun- ty, held at Newmarket, when milk and its importance in the diet was the subject dealt with. The deer a year-old buck was caught in a fence and mauled to death by the dogs, who tore it savagely. Scene of the killing was only approximately three miles from the northern limits of Toronto. Those present were given in- struction in the organization of Homemaking Clubs in their local community, as well as information concerning milk and the part it plays in building up and keeping a healthy body. Methods of includ- ing milk in the menu were dis- cussed and the ladies Were taken on a tour of a local dairy tv see the pasteurization and bottling of milk. Local Ladies Attend Homemaking Classes Held At Newmarket Present from this district were Mrs. E. Phillips and Mrs. G. Bal- dwin of Temperanceville; Mrs. George Foster and Mrs. J. Boddy of Elders Mills; Mrs. F. W. Baker and Miss Aileen Easton of But- tonville; Mrs. N. C. Payne, Mrs. Rumble, Mrs. D. Jarrett of Maple. Ladies interested in the forma- tion of Homemaking Clu'bs should get into touch with their local leader or with the Home Econo- mist, Department of Agriculture, Newmarket. A T.T.C. bus driver for the past eight and one-half years, Mr. Long saw the need for such a service here, and has taken on the job of delivering orders for many of the local merchants. The district he intends to cover includes the area from Elgin Mills to Richmond Hill, Mr. Long commenced his duties on Monday last. A new set of books of partieular interest to floriculturists is now on the shelves of the Richmond Hill Public Library. Brought there through the co-operation of the American Delphinium Society and Mr. C. E. Little of Richmond Hill, Eastern Canada vice-president of that organization, the set com- prises the year books of the soc- iety from 1932 to the present time, and was presented to Richmond Hill by it. Want a good attendance at that concert or bazaar or whatever it may be? Then try an insertion in the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It; does the job for you at low cost. Telephone Rich- mond Hill 9. The books are beautifully print- ed and illustrated and contain a wealth of information of value to lovers of one of Nature’s most beautiful flowers. A large throng danced to the music of a popular six~piece orches- tra amid hundreds of glittering snowflakes. Ii specialty numbers the spot dance was won by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tinker, the Birth- day Dance by Mrs. H. MacKay of Toronto. Several times during the evening the music changed to familiar square dance measures and whirling sets did a dos-a-dos and a “swing your partners all” to the calling of Earl Empringham. Receiving the guests were fiev. and Mrs. W. F. Wrixon, Mrs. Will- iam Banks, Miss Marion Scrivener and Mr. H. Stanford. Unique in that it is the first of its kind in Richmond Hill is the new small parcel and light cartage delivery of Clayton Long, Church Street, s'on-in-law of one of the village’s wellâ€"known barbers, Ted Grainger. Delphinium Society Year Books Gift To Library Of Village Old Man Winter provided the timely setting when the annual dance of St. Mary’s Anglican Evening Guild was held in Rich- mond Hill Public School auditor- ium on January 26. C. Long Starts Parcel Delivery Annual Guild Dance Has Winter Setting Local Schoolboys Enjoy Their Hockey Through Young BusinessMen’s Backing Two of the boys who have benefitted from the work done by a group of Richmond Hill’s younger veterans on be- half of junior hockeyists of the municipality are shown above. They are Watson Cottrell, goalkeeper for the Maple Leaf team and George Crean, goalie for Black Hawks. Games are played regularly in Rinhmond Hill Arena every Tues- day and Friday night â€"- ice per- mitting. All expenses of the club have been covered by voluntary contributions, including the annual dinner which Is given to the young players at the end of each season. Something should be done for the youngsters of the town in the way of giving them organized win- ter sport. decided war veterans Harold Mills, Tim Saul and Elgin Barrow in the winter of 1947-48. So they got together a group of forty local 'boys, organized them into three hockey teams, arranged two games weekly for them on an outside rink built by the local Lions Club. Here are the three “originals” of the Richmond Hill Hockey Club â€" Tim Saul, Dick Mills and Harold Mills, who started the program which has meant so much to Richmond Hill’s younger hockey players back in the winter of 1947-48. The next winter another veter- an, Dick Mills, joined them. The Richmond Hill Hockey Club was formed. With four teams that year, some form of identification became a necessity and names of clubs in the NHL. were chosen to distin- guish the groups. Sweaters, it was decided, were necessary and a “whipâ€"round” among local business thouses raised the required funds quickly. A team from Maple, four miles away, was brought inw the league for the season. Play con- tinued on the outside rink, but the boys and their managers were permitted to use the Arena occas- ionally. Another war veteran, Brydon Ellis of‘the RCAF,‘ joined the sponsoring group in the 1949-50 season, together with one of the village’s other young business men. Bud Jones. With over fifty local boys clamouring for places on the teams, four groups bearing N.H.L. names were formed. A midget team was made up of boys who had edged over the limit for :bantams and fought its way up to the finals, playing in a league with teams from neighbouring munici- palities. COSMOPOLITAN YOUTH HOSTELS Last year 17 youth hostels in the Yorkshire Dales had 1,610 visit- ors from more than 30 different countries. 35 of the hostellers were from Canada. Because three young veterans of the Second World War got an idea three years ago, and did something about it, it’s possible to walk into Richmond Hill’s Arena every week and see teams in the sweaters of the Maple Leafs, Canadiens, Rangers, Boston Bruins battling it out on the ice in hard-fought league contests. There, except for the zest which is put into the games, the similar- ity ends, for the oldest of the Rich-. mond Hill players is only fourteen. The youngest is eight. The midget team which played last season had graduated to juv- The present season started off with five teams, which were in- creased to six to give as many boys as possible a chance. An- other war veteran, Jack Hollowell took over the management of the new team. Other ex-servicemen from the Second World War, Bob Ross and Bill White, stepped in to help and two teams made up of boys from eight to ten years of age have been made into another league. More teams are to be add- ed to' it. Around one hundred boys are now playing under the auspices of the club formed by the first; three young war veterans four years ago. enile ranks and sponsorship has been taken over by the Richmond Hill Business Men’s Association. It plays in a league with Newmarket, Unionville, Stoufiville, Sunderland and Port Perry. gummuuummu\mumuuuu“\uummmmuunuunummmuumufi1mllmalmummfinumuumuuu“muumuummmummmuuumuuuuuumumuu.ummummummm“mmmumumnmm\uu\ummmummxulmunumltummummumuunmmmmummng nummmuuumnnmummmmnunummn|nmmm1nImImmmmmmmmnnmmmuummmmuumuumunm1mu1\1\1ulnunuumunmmmmmmlull\1m\1\lxlmunl\l\\umnlMumumunmmummm\u“unuumummmumummum“mmmumm“punmxummu’fi gleam 0/ KW did! The untimely death of our late friend and Reeve, John A. Greene, has left vacant the most important of- fice in our municipality. (2) The development of Richmond Hill has made it increasingly important that our representatives be men having an eye to the future and a wide knowledge of county and provincial affairs. Nominations for candidates to fill the vacancy have been called for and I offer myself for election to the ofiice of Reeve for the following reasons: (1) The electorate should have a choice of'candi- dates. (3) I am a practicing solicitor and believe that my experience of municipal and business afiairs, my knowledge of our law and government will be of valuable assistance. (4) Richmond Hill is my home. I am proud of it and wish to serve its interests to the best of my abilitx. Between Senior Scouts, Scouts and two Cub Packs, scouting in Richmond Hill looks after about ninety young- citizens. On top of that the Cubs have a waiting list for a third pack when leaders and a meeting place are available. But, officials say, there is a crying need for a modest headquarters in which to _meet and to store equip- ment. Annual Campaign To Be Conducted By Scouts, Cubs Provision of funds for that pur- pose will be one of the main es- sentials when the Scouts' financial campaign is conducted in Rich- mond Hill between February 5 and 18. Incidentally, contributions to the campaign are deductible for in- come tax purposes and there is no deduction for campaign expenses. Every cent goes to the Scouts and Cubs locally. The Village Council has been asked to provide a suitable site for the proposed new Scout headquar- ters. - HOCKEY TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6 ARENA ADMISSION - Richmond Hill vs. Stouffville RIcHMOFm HILL 0 M H A JUVENILE Siam: PM 85 Centre Street West Richmond Hill 25c THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1951 3 Tests Prove 20% Protein Best Bla tchford’s T; «I?» Vita-Dine , mum nun-u For better growth, stronger 0 bodies and economy in feed- 4' ing it pays to feed Blatchford’s ’0 Crumbled Chick Starter, a 20% fl. protein feed. - 'Relished by chicksâ€"growth is the resultâ€"try a bag todayâ€"you‘ll be more than satisfied. I _ V V ‘ ‘ 't as ' ,) {‘{V’4°‘3 ’% -. '{fivafw‘zr we 3 more tnan SKUSHUU. I . tzxtukr Let us feed your chlckens, capons, broflers, turkeys, on RICHMOND HILL FARMERS‘ FEED SUPPLY TELEPHONE 139 our contract plan. You pay when birds marketed. THE BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA At the same time, the quality of telephone service keeps steadily improving in many ways, and. as always, telephone people try to be helpful and friendly. Any way you look at it, today's telephone ‘is big value! EVERY DAY we receive hundreds of requests for service. Its cost hasn't gone up as much as most other things you buy; in fact, your telephone bill now takes a smaller part of the family budge! than it did five years ago. With more and more families gelling telephones. you can now talk to twice as many people. And so, in that way alone, you get a lot more telephone service for your money. ‘ You can be sure your neighbourhood will be served, and your plate on the list pro- tected. Taking care of people without service as quickly as possible is one of our, biggest and most important tasks. Clzicl: Starter If you haven’t yet got service! A 20% PROTEIN FEED CRUMBLED OR MASH «noun - Iww-u V r".%'\% vmi-bme mum M) I y-v..,..g..._a.-u.-.~¢..J