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List of aspirants is likely to be swelled for the week-end work-out; by Herb Cain. former Boston Bruins star, Ron Simmons of Aur- era, and the management has lines out for further reinfomements and is hopeful of signing on s'evgr. well-known puck chasers. Newcomers were Don Gibson, with Sudbury juniors, Jack An- drews, former Toledo Mercury’s defenseman and Bob Hanna, up from Newmarket Rockets, last year’s junior ’geam. List of candidates included nine of last ‘year’s Spitfires, Aurora, who have dropped from the senior “B” picture sent along a contingent of seven headed by netminder Har- ry Frogley, defensemen Bill Mc- Ghee and forwards Laurie Thoms, Grant Firth, Harry Morrison and Don Marchant. Trainee list was made up of four goal-keepers, five defensemen and thirteen forwards. Twenty-two candidates attended the initial practice of Newmarket Spitfires’ OHA Intermediate entry last week, with newly appointed playing. coach Al Shewchuk putting them through a two-hour gruelling conditioning period. main if not the principal sheep flock in Pickering TOWnship has been reduced by nearly one-third through the slaughter of sheep- killing dogs which have done away with an ‘estimated $5,000 in wool animals. The sheep are the prop- erty of Alex Gray who resides south of A'tha. Mr. Gray told the press that twenty-five years ago there were 22 flocks of Shropshires within a mile and a half of his locality, while today only his own and that of John Miller remain. STOUFFVILLE: Erection of a new sales arena by Mr. Walter Atkin- son will commence immediately. Approximately seven acres of land have been purchased from the Lel- and Johnston farm and will front on'highway 47, just outside the corporation. On this property a new modern arena is to be erected, 55’ x 3W5’, which is nearly four times the size of the present pre- mises. The building will be equip- ped with large sales ring and up-_ to-date refreshment booth. Mor- ley Symes, contractor, is the builder. 22 Turn Out For Newmarket Drill RICKERING TWP.: One of the BOWMAN-VILLE: Town council entertained a delegation of groc- ers and butchers at a special meetâ€" ing- recently, and after considerable deliberation voted'six to one that no action be taken to prepare a byTIaw repealing the existing hours of sale in grocery stores and but- cher shops. The original by-law provides that all stores and but- cher shops within town limits shall be closed at 7 pm. on every Saturday of each week except the last three Saturdays in December in each year when the stores shall be closed at 9 pm. STOUFFVILLE: Mrs. Jane Breck- on of Unionville, a patient at the Brierbush Hospital in Stoufl'ville celebrated her 90th birthday on 0c- tober 19. Mrs. Breckon received a host of cards and good wishes for the best returns of the day. BOLTON: While the owner of the Bolton Creamery and his wife were having a late supper downstairs recently a thief entered their sec- ond floor apartment and removed $850 in week-end receipts from a desk drawer. The thief brought his own ladder and climbed through a bedroom window into the apart- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Heal- ey said they heard a noise upstairs while they were sitting at the tab- le. As Mrs.~ Healey walked up- stairs she heard the bedroom win- dow slam. Her scream brought her husband. Village Constable Dou- las Sheardown and Constable Dou- files Struke of the provincial pol- Ice are investigating. NEWMAIRKET: AIpair of last-half touchdowns earned Pickering C011- ege seconds an 11-0 win over New- market High School seconds in an exhibition football contest last week. The loss ended an unbeaten season for Newmarket. Pickering College {has a 5 win 2 lpss mark. AURORA: Bill West, Holland Landing and Ben Thompson, Rich- vale, were shaken up and covered with four gallons of white paint when their tru'ck skidded on wet pavement near Aurora cemetery, Yonge Street, breaking off a hydro pole and rolling down a 15-ft. em-' bankment recently. Plumbers with J. J. Wall, Oak Ridges, they were driving to Holland Landing. West was driving the truck which had about $700 damage. LINDSAY: Discussion as to whe- ther or not Sunday hockey prac- tices should be allowed in the ar- ena took place at a recent meeting of the arena committee. It decid- ed after a split vote, that the dec- ision was too big for them to make and the question was turned over to town council, who will discuss the matter at the next meeting. LINDSAY: Members of Cam- bridge Street United Church cele- brated the 19th anniversary of the founding of the church last Sun- day.' News From I Next Door On October 19, the members of Lodge 200, Maintenance of Ways employees, wished to show the kindly feelings they hold towards Mr. Hiltz, so a banquet was pre- pared in his honor at Allandale. He was presented with a handsome wallet containing a sum of money as a memento of the occasion, by the lodge president, J. G. Carr. Jas. Davidson of King was present at the banquet. Mr. Hiltz is succeed. ed by the relieving foreman, Mr. Yarrick of Concord. ‘ On Hallow- e'en he celebrated his 66th birth- day. He is enjoying an eight day holiday before retirement begins this week-end, to Wyebridge for six years, and finally to King in 1918, as section foreman. He has served in that capacity in this locality ever since. He had been anxious to volunteer for overseas during the First Great War, but was advised that his work at home was important in the war effort. On Friday, October 26, Mr. Will- iam' H. Hiltz retired after serving 43,3.ears and 6 months, with the CN‘R road maintenance crew. He began his work with the railway in 1908 at Newmarket. From there he was moved to Aurora, then A letter was received fro ' Capt. Hamilton of the Queen’s Yor' Ran- W. Hiltz Retires After 43 Years With The C.N.R. Tenders are to be called for 500 yards of sand treated with salt and placed in stock piles in various parts of the tpwnship. 11, $50.00 to George Drurey; Oct. 6, $40.00‘ to J. R. McLeod, making a total of $142.50. - The names of R. E. Ratclifi' and Cliff Wallwork were added to the three former reeves E. C. TooIe, Ed. Logan and L. P. Evans to act as a Court of Revision Saturday, October 27. The following sheep claims were paid: June 16, $17.50 to Chas. Den- nie; August 25, $35.00 and Sept. Mr George Davies; Musselman’s Lake waited on council requesting that he be allowed to improve the corner of the 9th concession and the North Shore Road, at his 9');- pense. Council passed a resolution instructing the clerk to contact W. S. Gibson, land surveyor, to attend with the road superintendent, to consider the curve in the road as proposed by George Davies and it necessary contact the owners of lots 4, 5 and 6, in plan 196 as to acquiring property for road widen- ing purposes. Whitchurch Council held its regâ€" ular meeting last Thursday, Octo- ber 25. Eight tenders were recei- ved for the $50,000 debentures of- fered for sale, to cove'r the cost of the new school in S. S. 13. The best offer from Dawson &- Hanna- ford for $100.32 at 4%70 was ac- cepted. VOLUME LXXIII. NUMBER 18. Whitchurch Twp. Council Sell $50,000 Debentures Eight Tenders Received The Richmond Hill Volunteer Fire Brigade answered a call at the home of Mr. Joseph Boyer on Church St. around midnight last Friday eVening. There the Firemen under the direction of Chief Alf. Stong quickly.extinguished a small chimney fire in the Boyer home. ‘ Firemen Answer Call Last week Jim Bagg, Chas. Rose and John \ Stanley, of Edgeley, suoulugreu their guns and took to the woods and fields to participate in the annual pheasant hunt. And what an exciting day it: turned out Fdxes are blamed for what seems to be a diminishing number 6f pheasants in the district the last couple of years. Now that a number of them are being exter- minated we hope to see more pheas- ants around next year. to be. Besides bagging pheasant and jack-rabbit, the group shot and killed three red fox for which they collected $9.00 in township boun- ty. They were caught on the New- ton andfledges farms. -T~he Public School Auditorium was .most attractively decorated and .the refreshments, donated by Morley Hall, Helen’s Groceteria, Canada Bread, Planters Peanuts and W. E. Jacques .of Hamilton, were enjoyed by all. There Were costumes of every type, a Sultan and his slave, a TudOr lady and gentleman, gypsies, clowns and cave men to mention but a few, and it wasno easy task ?or the judges, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Mel. Maltby' and Mr. Ned Hill to make their selection for the prizewinners who were as follows: Mrs. Wm. Neal, Mrs. Hazel McCleave, Mrs. M. Heise, Mrs. Stan Tinker, Mr. Jack Rice, Mr. F. Gardner, Mr. Al Rice, Mr. Charles Sweeney, and Mr. and Mrs. Rabinowitch.‘ The prizes were donated through the generosity of the following local merchants: Reaman’s Variety Store Bradshaw, Motors, Savage’s Ladies and Men’s Wear, Richmond Theat- re, Rice’s Flower Shop and Miner~ va’s Beauty Salon, and so again our sincere thanks to everyone from the Ladies Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs. Foxes Blamed For Pheasant Shortage The Ladies Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs wish to thank all those who helped make the Masquerade and Hard Times Dance such a grand success, for it certainly showed every evidence of being ev- en better than last year, if one cah judge by the happy and gay spirits which prevailed throughout the evening. Mrs. D. M. Fettes con- vened and with a ver'y able com- mittee and Mr. Waiter Smith as Master of Ceremonies nothing was overlooked to assure everyone of a good time. Norm. Bhrling and His King’s Men provided lively music, with Earl Empringham calling for the popular squares. 'gers regretting damage done to township roads around Vivian on recent army manoeuvres. The clerk was instructed to acknowledge re- ceipt of this letter and ask that the superintendent of roads be con- tacted regarding the future use of township roads for heavy artillery. Councillor Fred Timbers gave a good report of the recent Conven- tion held in Toronto of the Com- munity Planning Association or Canada which he attended as del- egate.‘ He thought the township could benefit by joining this Assoc- iation at a cost of $4.00 per year. Many valuable suggestions are forthcoming from this body re the Planning Board activities in all parts of the Province. Hatd Times Dance Proves A Success "In Essentials, Unity; In Nonvessentials, liberty; J: D. Parks, director of organiza- tion Canadian Mental‘Health As- sociation, Hon. Dr. Mackinnon Phil- lips, Minister of Health for Ontar- io; Dr. Ira Dillworth, General Sup- ervisor International Service CBC; and on Wednesday morning, Nov~ ember 6 at 10.05, Dr. Charlotte Whitton, Mayor of Ottawa speaks on “Women and Municipal Affairs.” The Forty-Ninth Convention of Central Ontario Area Women’s In- stitutes is to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on November 5, 6_ and 7. The theme of meet- ings is “Paving theRoatf to Peace with Perseverance”. Special speak- ers will be Dr. Lotta Hitschman- ova, representing the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada; Dr. “You can’t move a tank unless you disturb the soil,” the major commented. He added a section of the road closed for repairs pre- vented the tanks from taking a direct 'Wellington St. route to the mock battle area. ' Central Ontario Area W. I. To Hold (onv. N0 ofl’iciel protest was received from council, Major J. A. McGin- nis, second in command of the reg- iment said, but the regiment was informed a council member had re- ported damage to the roads at Aur- ora armory. Whitchurch township council re- ceived an officiai apology 1"er the Queen’s York Rangers last week for damage done to district roads by the regiment’s 30-ton Sherman tanks during exercises near Vivian Forest. October 14. Thursday’s Chuckle At their recent Nomination Meeting the East York Liberals chose L. Milne Freeman, an Affin- court lawyer, to contest the seat under the Liberal banner in the November 22 Provincial Election. Mr. Freeman has definite connec- tions with the riding being the son of the late Peter Freeman a Mark- ham farmer. He graduated from Markham High School and with his Wife and small son makes his home in Agineourt. Mr. Freeman Will oppose Agnes McPhail C.C.F. member of the last Legislature. For the Provincial election Mark- ham Township is,in the riding of East York. York Rangers Send Apologies To Twp. A Brownie Pack to be known as First Kin Pack is to be formed in King. meeting to organize, was held at the home of Mrs. J. Grew on October 18. Mrs. D. R. Gunn of Oak Ridges, York County Commissioner, was present. The election of officers took place, and they are: Mrs. Gordon Tetley, as- sociation chairman; Mrs. G. Scott, secretary; Miss Doris Patton, treasurer; Mrs. B. J. Langdon, badge secretary; Mrs. Donald Laing‘ and Mrs. Jack Walker, pack leaders. To get mothers interest- ed they will be invited to become associate members. The pack will be open to girls from 8 to 12 years ofage and the district will include Temperanceville to Nobleton and south to Maple. ‘I‘he new officers are hoping to find a hall where the Brownies may hold their meetings. M.Freeman E.York Liberal Candidate “And thou shalt remember all the way which the Lord“ thy God led thee these forty years in the wilderness, to humble thee, and to prove thee, to know what was in thine heart, whether thou wouldest keep his commandments or not". Speaking to a large congregation of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church gathered last Sunday to commemor- ate the 134th anniversary of the founding of their church, Rev. R. _H. M. Kerr, B.A.. B.D., of Beaches Presbyterian Church, Toronto, reminded them not to forget all the way that the Lord has led their Organize King Brownie Pack ' Presbyterians Celebrate 134th Anniversary Of. Their Church KAT: “Really, my dear? I don’t think I would have rec- ognized you if it Wasn’t for that coat!" Kitty: Gracious it’é five years since I’ve seen you. My you look a lot older!” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st. 1951 In the photograph above is Mrs. Eilleen Stiver of Lang- staff, one of a stafi of local people employed at the.LANGâ€" STAFF CARD COMPANY plant on number 7 highway, Langstafl“, who is pictured at work at one of the machines. In the background are Mrs. Catherine Elliott and Mias Evelyn Russell, also of Langstalf. ' The girls work a 5 day week at these machines whikyh cut cards and paper into any shape or form from baby chicks to business cards. The baby chicks are part of a new idea the LeMasurier’s are complet- ing for production purposes. It takes the form of a kindergarten set which consists of long strips of colored'paper perforated in the form of chickens, birthday cakes, Santa Clauses, rabbits, pumpfiins, in fact everything that would in- terest a child of kindergarten aée. Strips of colored paper for weav- ing; will be included in sets for older children. An idea in the Now employing a staff of eight which they feel must soon be inâ€" creased, the LeMasurier’s plant has offered work to eight local peOple, who every week bring money into the Langstaf’r‘ cmmunity. Instead of being forced to look for jobs in Toronto or other outside .pOints these people have been fortunate to find‘work in their home vicinity. Some of these girls cut miles of paper in a day, on the machines which at present number fourteen. I Emphasizing Markham Town- ship’s rapid growth in new industry is the Langstaff Card Company situated on the south side of num- ber ‘7 highway, Langstaff, owned and operated by two brothers, Har- ‘ry and Alfred LeMasurier, and which is the only exclusive card plant of its kind in Canada. The big change for them came in 1945 when they converted their chicken farm which was started in 1929, in- to a ‘card making’ plant, utilizing every bit of space which had prev- iously been used for raising chick- ens, for their new business. “When I first went out peddling cards arâ€" ound the countryside,” said Alfred LeMasurier. ‘People Would say here comes that card man’!" So we said “why not’, and thus gradually our business has expanded until We now produce many lines of cards.” a series of feature articles to be published to encourage the Liberal’s readers to ‘know their district thoroughly’, and to inform them on the growth and the general progress of in- dustry in the immediate area. ’Starting with Markham Township we will review each Week a local industry which operates in this district, and‘we hope this new feature will prove of interest to our many readers. Mrs. Courtney Knappett was the guest soloist and rendered two songs, “The Voice of One Crying In the Wilderness,” and “Come Unto Me.” The choir under the direction of Mrs. S. W. Hirtle sang “0 Light Eternal”, with duet and solo parts taken by Miss' Margaret Ireland, Mrs. A. R. Muir and Mr. K. SVanefelt. congregation for the past 134 years. He also related some of the history of the church, mentioning the church’s first minister, Rev. Wm. Jenkins, who preached his first ser- mon in the pine grove which is now the cemetery behind the present church. He paid tribute as well to the ministers who followed Rev. Jenkins. Two local young men Allan Hill and Eric Cruickshank of the Richmnd Hill Hardware store have recently enrolled for an eight week Paint Power course at the University of Toronto. This cohrhe is spon- sored hy the Toronto Paint Clubland already 60 peple have started attending the lectures. It is to be a very comprehend sive course on paints covering their uses, composition, and wear. It will also involve field trips to such places as the Tor- onto C.I.L. plant. KNOW YOUR TOWNSHIP Richmond Hill Represented 0n Paint Course In a” Things, Chérity. Editor’s Note: KNOW YOUR TOWNSHIP is the first in AURORA: Council is discussing the possibility of getting a new source of water supply fer the town. So right herelin our own disti‘ict, in Markham Township, we have the nucleus of an industry first estab- lished in the United States, which benefits the community not only by employing local help but by also distributing money to be spent in the local stores. It is an asset which each community should have. The LeMasuriers never see the buyers of their products, since they work! through jobbers, and rarely sell under their ‘own name, more frequently using the label of their buyers. Their orders are shipped all across Canada with some ex- port trade handled, and they are at present in the process of making their own special boxes in which to put their orders. 0n the outside of box is an inscription “A Canadian Product.” There are only three ex- clusive card companies in the Un- ited States but \these are so large that they serve vast territories. Canada has, as well, companies in this line of business, but it is only a side issue with them and not exclusively a card producing plant as is Langstaff Card Company. The newest product the business has taken over is that of making fancy petal-shaped baking- cups for household or business use. The British machine purchased at the trade fair in Toronto this year, makes a maximum of 650 cups 3 minute depending upon the thick- ness of the paper used. This paper is multi-colored in prettyâ€"designs and is greaseproo‘f. The new petal die used is the only one of its kind in Ca'nadatalthough there are oth- er cup making machines in the country. making it represents just one of the lines of this card plant at Langstafi'. Elected vice-president was Ar- chie Murray, secretary Russell Ly- nett, and treasurer E. C. ‘Ted’ Mansbridge. A presentation was made to R. Lynett, Dr. R. K. Young and A. A. Eden for services rendered to the club in looking after the greens and keeping them in shape for the 10931 games and tournaments. Mr. Lynett received a bowling bag and accessories 'and Dr. Young gnd Mr. Eden each were presented with a Windbreaker. ' Councillor Floyd Perkins was el- ected president of Richmond Hill Bowling Club at its annual meet- ing on Wednesday night of last week at the Ridge Inn, Oak Rid- ges. Retiring president is.Stan. Pipher. Mr. A. A. Eden, the retiring treasurer, gave his report and stated the club to be in an excell- ent financial condition. Councillor Floyd Perkins. NOVEMBER 6 -â€" Tuesday. If you want to enjoy an evening, NOVEMBER 6 â€" Tuesday. Thorn- Iea Ratepayers meeting at the school, Tuesdai, November 6 at 8 pm. c1w18 NOVEMBER 5 â€"Monday. Regular meeting of Richmond Hill Council at Municipal Hall at 7 p.m. Dele- gations wishing to appear are re- quested to advise village clerk 3 days in advance. c1w18 NOVEMBER 5 â€" Monday: The Evening Group of the (WA. of the United Church, Richmond Hill will hold a meeting in Sunday School room at 8 p.m. All ladies welcome. NOVEMBER 5 â€"'â€" Monday. Regular meeting 'of Markham Township Council at -1.30 p.m. at the Munici- pal Ofi‘ice, Unionville. c1w18 NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday. The Local Association of Guides and Brownies is holding an auction sale in Richvale School from 2:30 p._m. c1w18 NOVEMBER 3 â€"â€" Saturday. C. W. B. A. Pre-Christmas Bazaar at Un. ited Church Hall, 'Thornhill, from 2 to 6 p.m. *1w18 NOVEMBER 2 â€"â€" Friday. Public School Auditorium, 8 p.m., Parish Reception for all Anglicans in the parish of St. Mary’s Church, Rich- mond HiJI. The Rector and Mrs. Wrixon, Church Officers and Pres- idents of Ogiganizations will re- ceive. This is your invitation, Come and get acquainted. *3w16 NOVEMBER 1 â€" Thursday, 8 p. m. Regular meeting of Presbyter- ian Evening Auxiliary at home of Mrs. George Pollard, Elizabeth St. *1w18 The funeral service was held from the chapel bf Wright and Taylor in Richmond Hill on Mon- day, final interment being at St. Paul’s Cemetery, Lamoreaux. Mr. Isaacson lived with his fam- ily on the 6th concession of Vaugh- an south of Laskay. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his wife and former Pearl Robbins of R. R. 2, Woodbridge, three daughters Bev- erly 10, Carol 5 and Gloria, aged 4. Murchisou kicked another rouge in the third quarter which was fol- lowed by three more touchdowns. The first was a pass to Felgate. It was converted on a place kick by Murchison. The second came when Snider recovered a fumble when the Markham player was tackled. This was on the kick-off. The convert was a pass from Hart to Creelman. The third was scored by Jones on a 50-yard end run. This was also converted, a pass from Hart to Kef- fer. The score was now 41~0. Last Friday, Alec Isaacson, a 52â€" year-old labourer on the farm of Lord Beaverbrovk at Maple, and operated by Francis Powell was accidentally killed'when the trac- tor which he was driving struck a culvert arid overturned on him. The machine held him under water in a ditch beside the culvert. Markham’s much lighter team were seldom in scoring position and got only a couple of first downs. As a contrast Richmond Hill seemed to always, be in Markham territory and whenever they got possession of the ball you could' expect a touchdown. In the first quarter Richmond Hill got three touchdowns and a rouge. \ The first T. D. was scored by Hart. This was followed by one by Jones. Both of these plays were end i'unsWThe other score was made by Creelman who took a pass from Hart. Only the second of these was converted. It was a fake place kick. Hart ran it aroupd the right end. The rouge was kicked by Murchisons ‘ Markham got their touchdown in the fourth quarter. It was scored There were quite a few changes in the Richmond Hill line-up. Bill Dodds and Don Watt were out be- cause of injuries. Murray Johns- tbn and George Felgate were taken out of the line and put in the back- field. Their places were filled by Ron Leuschner and Ph-il-‘Covel. In the second quarter Snider took a pass from Hart and scored anoth~ er touchdown. The convert was no 'good. I Man Accidently Killed At Maple Last Friday, Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School's football team continued in its winning ways by romping to an easy 52-6 win over Markham. x Richmond Hill Undefeated Beats Markam & Stouffville Coming Events HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 c1W18 NOVEMBER 30 â€" Friday. Geo. Kellough will be your host at Map- le Creek Lodge for the Patterson Community Club Square Dance. Admission 75c per person. Further details later. c1w18 NOVEMBER 22 â€" Thursday. Par- ents’ Night at Richmond Hill Pub. lic School will be held at 8 pm. Look for further notice. c1w18 NOVEMBER 17 â€" Satumhy. Meet Aunt Jemima at the,Presbyterian W. A. Bazaar in the school room 3-5 p.m. Gifts, home-baking, canâ€" dy and afternoon tea. ‘3w18 NOVEMBER 14 â€"â€" Wednesday. In Maple-Masonic Hall a social even- .ing‘, pictures, talent from Elders Mills Instituté, and draw for quilt on which tickets have been sold, at 8 pm. c1w18 NOVEMBER 7 â€"- Wednesday; at 8 p.m.,Monthly meeting E'lmwood Park Ratepayers Association at Richmond Hill Public School. Nom; ination meeting. Harding Park owners welcome. c1w18 NOVEMBER 7 â€" Wednesday. Eu- chre and Freezeâ€"out in Richmond Hill Masonic Hall at 8 pm. Under auspices of L.O.L. 2368. Euchre 35C. Freeze-out 15c. Good prizes and lunch. c1w18 Winter Fair. NOVEMBER 6 â€" Tuesday. The Headford Home and School Assoo- iation will hold its monthly meet- ing‘in Headford Public School at 8 pm. Guest speaker, Mrs. Bow. man of Newmarket, outstanding in child psychology. Everyone wel- come, come and bring a friend. come and hear Edna Jacques, well known lecturer and poetesqunder the auspices of Maple United Church W.A. Time 8 p,m, c2w17, Miss Sylvia Easton of Gomley and Miss Bonnie Weir of Milliken were the two members of Proviné cial Beef Calf Judging Team to represent York County. They went to Guelph recently where ‘31‘ teams representing the different counties competed. The team stood first. From there they have to compete in the national, judging at the Royal Winter Fair.‘ “yum the ’V‘v’ay E a‘ fifi'ifil'ifi the 12th Grade of Richmond Hill District Hig’h School. Brownie at- tends Markham High. The prize they won at Guelph was a silver tray and a week’s bus trip which will take them to the Ottawa Fair and Hamilton, Niag- FM " “d back '00 1&1 3.91%! A special mention should be made of the cheerleaders who are doing a grand job in cheering our team to victory. Kefl'er intercepted a pass in the third quarter and weaved 30 yards through the Stouffville team and got a touchdown. This was not converted. Stoufl‘ville’s touchdown came in this quarter. Smith scored it on a pass from Frisby. The con- vert was no good. Hart got another touchdown in the fourth quarter. It was on an- other plunge. The convert was no good. Stouffville finished the scat- ing with a rouge. Chadwick kicked it into the end zone and Smith tackled Dodds before he could get it out. Buttonville Team Win Beef Show Richmond Hill showed its usual power in both offense and defense. They knocked down or intercepted ‘all but a couple of Stouffville’s passes. Stoufi‘ville showed an im- provement on offense. They stop- ped practically every end run. at- tempt which were “poisonous” In the game at Richmond Hill. In the first quarter Jones plung- ed across the line one two occas- ions.‘ Each of these were‘convert- ed. The first was on a pass from Dodds to Grainger; the second, a pass from Dodds to Creelman. - Hart plunged through for anoth- er TD in the second quartet. This was converted by Jarrett who took Richmond Hill got two more af- ter this. The first was a pass from Hart to Keffer. The convert was no good. The other was on the final play of the game. It was a pass from Kefl'er to Grainger. The- convert was good on a pass from Keffer to Jones. The game at Stoufi’vflle on Mon- day was a closer game but still Richmond Hill had no trouble. The score was 28-6. a pass from Kefl’er. The score was 18-0 at this point. by Johnston on an and run. This was cpnverted on a place kick bs" Warne. It isn’t true that “opportunity knocks but once.” Week af- ter week, in the Lib- eral’s classified adver- tising columns on the back page opportuni- ties are offered. To sell or buy â€" tele- phone Richmond Hill 9 c1w18