Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 2 May 1935, p. 8

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nu. uu\|\ u TheSm-:ll 1|1c.'1Ccmn-` modution fur |>ro:ul:uslim: :11. lhui time with lhu pm.-szonl Iuxurintm nu- commodutinn. The ,r.{ondnln is 64 feet above the ice in HIL,` rz1flm's. Ilteighl is a great zmsol. in l`ul|n\vin;1 the play b0cau.<:c the nppnrunl .\'pr`m| of lhv players drops about (mu-1l1i1`(1 :11 that distance. /~_,.,,, ,, . u nun.-um. u-u.-nu ;_ ...... ..._.. In l;;\`>L Jll-`l HM` llliu-,1 fur lhv nur.~`<`I{\ ~ll]I|H`1`. Tlnv) pmnmln` snuml .~`lm~|. Crm-m`.~` (`\'I`l`}`\\'Il(`l'<` .~':`H Rivv l\Ti~pix~' in lhv \lnl|l:`l' (;u0.~`u` .~'lur} ]`;ll`l\:l;_'I`. \|.1du~ lI_\' l\vlln_:-.;: in lnmlnn. Uni. .\ I-. A I .......`. ..... l\1`Hnr- Qu.-Ilil) ;_-L `ury in the ixnprc,-:'.; 1 miuhl. l1.'1vu:. .- hr clrivn In r-nll 1l\r- nh .. ..... ... ...... . -.~ vr;u`Ll~ in milL \`mu'i~hin`-.2 mul : 5!. u` r.~'`r\ .-ll|I|N`1`. T .1 .I...`.. lVL' IU |'illl I by n.'Im(:. IV /\(:cnr:u~_y 'n::hn-n in r-nun I-Uilil U1 ' ll10.~:c I asling 5 film: I ... ... .\. ...-;,;;;. 4' l\'l'i.~al)in`:-` is lull` uhnul. xv In llmn` Him- \ll` milk or nau'_y |:~. il VL'l_ n cunnoclion \vilh > micmplmmzs urn- HF nu." :|< nu`:-.. .,. ,..\ ~. Imim, :1 or), $(in0_ Hr: rmliu nquipmenl dons: wvs nhnui Hllw !'.l)Ill'x` : l)m.'1(l-~ pluyvr; Hcwiit. I (Continued from page one) and 1912, Dobson of Montreal was successful in swimming. In 1920, W. A. Hewitt managed the Falcons Whu won the first hockey chznnpinnsliip at Amsterdam. In 1924. Granites won again, and in 1928. Varsity Grads won at St. Moritz. Canada had re- markable success at the 1925} Olym- pics, Percy Williams (.-znplurim; bnlh the 100 and 200 mel,re.<. and the girls` team winning: the all-rnuncl cham- ` pinnship of the \V()'.l(l4 Ilv mt,-nliom-rl Toronto's feat in having three win- . ners of the Diamnml Sculls. rvu ,u,: ,, ,,,u,,v .u,. lllill lfll. In introducing W. A. Boys, K.C.. well known Barrie sptwtsman, chair- man Smith stated`th:It Mr. Buys was :1 member of 1.`he`Osg00de Hall team which won the O.H.A. senior championship in 1894. was :1 for mcr Canadian tennis champion for nnc yczn`, and Ontario Champion for ..'l nnmhnr (If Vl`Hl`\' \M7`l.K' H rmlfm` _`d:, IIIL` UIllL'|'. LlHlil|.L'Lll' U1 ]JlUlL'>hlUIlill Mr. Boys said he had first seen a hnckey stick in Toronto when hr: was attending law school. but. no hockey had,`l)'cen played in Barrie until that. t.irnr'. When he had come back to Barrie. he had introduced hockey in this town. Hockey wa:~' played on the ice on the bay. The .~'p0aker recalled bein1.{eantain M the l ar\`ie intei'medi'1te.< which went tn lllerlin In play. There were some well known hockey buys on the Berlin team in those days, including Jnseph Sr.-agram. (now 1'e. in Barrie). Ed. Seagzraxn, "Hunky" Dix- nu and Jimmie M('D0nalcl. "My experience in life is t,hi.~:-- that the young man who plays a '.:l(':ln ;'::nm- in . (Ines: well in lite". Mr. l .n_ys d(`('|m`e(l. I hop: 1-) lwar of you buys` as : vili- ".r.`ns xvlu-1'-wer you may he fuunrl". {he concluded. ! Kiwanis: (Tlnl) Thankul W. A. Bell. (lescribecl by the ehairmzm as the pnpulai` and el'fi-- ` , vient settrvta",v-t1`ea: ')f the Bu:`- rie lluekey Club. called on the mem- her:: at` the executive px'es:ent to stand up A. A. Smith. C-en. Wri;{hl.` He thanked lh.- Kiwanis Club fur it..' g-nernsity tn the I{uel:e_v Club and also the gxuests; who had (`t)l11C tu h<.nrun' to the. BZll`l i(` Colts. Mr, Bell said he cnuhl say l'reel_\* |now to the boys that they should not let . in sport "izn to their heads a point which he il|u::I,rvte2l 'by using Mr. Boys and Babe Dye li|ll.\'ll`.'Itlnl1S. lie said there had heen hu('kL`_\' stars lnefm-e and `il'_`l`(` \\'>u| he h()t`k()_V stars agzain. 'i`ht .~'pea|-zer .'I|\'u paid trihute 1.) tin \vuz'|: ml` Mr. Mulqueen as ehairn`..m ml" the (`anndian Olynipie C0ll`!`.`.i|~ '\~: tee. in standin;.: up for Canada`:: l'i;.:hl.\' at the I931! Olympiad. The .-aingzini; of O Canada" h:'m:;,'ht a very .<'.u'e'_ `I11 `I 1-ln Vrank n:l_\'ll(,`l`. Aid. William (}arne'.`.' '.sl`ul ;::1thv1'in,-, Hldll uulng H15 IULHCI`-l-li1W. Mr. Homer, defence star of Tor- onto Maple Leafs, declared it was very pleasing and very satisfying ` to the supporters of Barrie Colts that their team had won the cham- pionship. He suggested that Bar- rie enter Junior "A" hockey next `year. lywith rnrrnrrl tn thn ehnurinrr nf nu players ulu men` Dust, out [ms wasn't good enough. as Montreal Maroons were much the better team in the Stanley Cup play-olfs. He |rel`erred laughingly to the Stanley Cup" presented some of the Maple Leafs in Barrie last year, which gave the Leafs the title from 1934- -10. I am afrzlid we'll have to take it. down until next year." he do- elarerl. In inh-nrlnninn \IT A tlnnn Ylf` IIIIL` _yL'ill', illlll \JHLill`lU L'HilIll[)l()H I01" ,:i number of years, was a golfer `and curler of ability. and his out- standing characteristic is good sporlmanship". Attacks Spurlous" Amateur W. A. Boys, K.C.. said he was pleased to be well enough to be able to attend this function. add :2 sword of congratulation and take a grandfatlieriy interest in proceed- ings. He congratulated the Barrie boys both individually and as a team. Mr. Boys said he admired both professional and amateur sport in `their proper places. but if there was one thing he abhorred as much as the late John Ross Robertson. who was president of the O.H.A. when he was interested in hockey, it was the spurinus" amateur. "Drm'I my nrmmrl nn ns :m -;,'L-zu`. With regard to the showing of |1hc Maple Leafs, the speaker said lthe players did their best, but this u/n ! crnnd rsnnnnh nc 1\/lnnlrnnl LHU spunuus i|lIlLll.L'llL'. "Don't go nrmlml posim: as :m mnntour and taking money on lhv sidt-". ho advised. Be one thing or Ilhu nihm`. urnntcur or professional". Ml` Hnv-4 \':|`rl '1!` had PHI crsnn :1 "son-in-law of Barrie", R. G. Nor- man being his father-in-law. Mr Hnrnpr rinfnnr-n cf:-nr nf` l`nr_ BELLF. FWART GUTHRIE. .u,-.; u. uu. .,..........u AIVLII The chzlinnan remzn'ke(I that Fanny Roscnfeldt, one of the mem- bers of the girls` team at Amsler- 4 dam. was burn zmcl l)rmu.',hl up in Barrie. later moving to .l'm'0nl,o. This Mr. Mulqueen zmknuxvh-(l;{eri.l and dc-clzlrcd that she was 21 p:u'l.i- cularly fine sportswnnwzln. Fznnuus Radio Ammuncor Foster Hewitt. fzlmnus rudin an- nouncer zmd LliI`(`Cl1)l` 4:1` radio 01' Maple Leaf Gn1'den.<. l`nmmu, sznixl he had plunnt-(I In he .1 |i.~41('ner :11 this funciinn, but it had turned uulr that he was to he 2-: land speaker. Outlining: ..mm,- hi. in mum-eli>n with ruclin spurts bm:ul<:n. he slnled that the first immrlr-u; of n W hockey mnteh in /\Inv|'i('.'1 hmk place March 1, 1021}. at the old Aronu (.'n'-: dens in '1`nmntn. at. in game between Parkrlnle and Kilclu,-ner. The match had gone thirty miuuLe:<' overtime. and Mr. Hewitt (le<:I:n`vrl he hm] nevcr1_{unelI1rmn,:h zmyilningz like it. as he was entirely new to mtliu br0:1(I(' `ting. VFL... Mrs. A. McLeod has Midland. Jnl-k Rlnif nf 'I"nrnnIn vale. George Nightingale has rented the late Jo.-4. Webb's farm and is moving: in shortly. Clara Bell of I'omnto spent the holiday with her gramlmnl|1cr, Mrs. Wm. Marcellus. vv Ill. LVIIII \.'L'llLlh. Wm. Nigzmimgule has moved to his new farrn which he purchased lately from Cv0()l`].{(.' Nclhertnn. 1\/In ..nr1 `All .-u T)..lv.4 `n/r. umu uuu;.;L: AVL`lllL'll.UlI. Mr. and Mrs. Rnbt. Marshall are hnth on the sick list and Verna Parnell. R.N., is attending, them. The rain that czum: on Sunrizly zmrl Mtmdny 0!` this wcvk was :1 ;.zr(':nl help to start the grass and grain growing. Ml`H. SHIPS SI`. nf Nnw Ru-nnu. growing. Sr. of New Bruns- wick arrived a few days ago and intends spending the summer with her son. Cecil Stiles. Nlghtingale-l~`ordh:1m A quiet wedrlim: tnnk plat-e lax`! Saturday afternnnn in the inanse. Penetang. when Miss Rose lm'rlli:.un of Toronto was united in l1llll'l'lill.{(' to George Nii:htim,'ale nl` Wyevale. After the werlrling cereinnny the party returned to the home of th: t:rmnn`s hrnther. where an ideal lunehenn was served with a number nf friends and relatives present. The happy couple left for Nia1.:ara l"all:: and Buffalo by car. Death of David Delaney David Delaney, whn (lied Janu- zvry 2. 1935. near Timmins. started` \.'nrkin;: in a pulp camp about 50 tniles from 'l`iininin.<. about Oetuher l. 1934. On December 9. he went to l`lmmin:: hospital with pl(`.tll`i>:_\'. On .T.'un.iary 2 he left Tiinmins. to re- turn tn the camp. That i.-: the last (late he was seen and in all proba- hility he died uf exposure and ex- lzaustinn. He had 30 miles to wall: in real mn'thern weather. llis lmcly was found April 15 about fifteen lllll(`.\' from his (`le.~'.tinaliun. and tak- en to his home at Wyevale. A funeral service was held April 1.`) in the Wyevale United ehureh, the service heing in charge if Rev. T... C. Hall. :t.x'. by Rev. J. Petel` and Rev. D. W. S|`:(E[(liL14 Inter- ment tnnk place in Wyevale (`.er.1:'- wry. f all-hearers were: .l:nne.a llall. l<`ranl: lI:t|l. Fred Rankin. T)av ltl (`a.\`tnn. l.enn.'n'd Stall and Win. .'~`ltnI.t. Relatives frrnn a distanee at tenrlim," inelurlerl N1l'.\. John llale: nl` 'l`nrnntn. Mrs. S. Newman. ivnx-;;t Hallie T iekei'inp. and Percy Picker-I ing of Port Credit. T)e(-eaxexl w:i:; bnrn Janual',V 31- 1873. 11 W(nn(ll)rifl.5!<?- Wl`l` ?`l "l 1!, _~.'(-;ns tit" age he left Wnn(l':)I'i(l; ,'.'l and spent smne _Vl. as at (`liu-a;:n '4 {Ill Ste. lVl;n'ie and other Uniterll Qg..[,\k- lln - :i`i\ntIt nnv-1 nninlc Mmlancx. Jack Stott of Toronto University is home for a couple of weeks. Sam Allan of Cmsslund visited with Mrs. C. Quinlan on Sunday. flnn 'l\YnH1n.lnn hm` .......,..-I :hc.. vvlul nun. p. wuunun un .3LuIuu_y. Geo. Nethertun has moved into Wm. Nxghtlngnlds house in Wyc- vale. nnm-m. |\Tinh1inurn1n hue .-....on,: n... A lUl1(:l`:l| survx Wycvn :\.x'si: Pnll-hoznw Lvmm Rvlufiw-sf a.... ..r D.-4 r`.-mm W MOUNT SF HILLSDALE i|('|'l['l'ill1 |J_Y IIEIIHL`, vv--vin1:1in<-cl. important l'<:uIurc in (mm l)unl(lCilbliHl,{. Twn micn nsnrl nn\.\.' inch-Inrl HI WYEVALE ll. \'\ . ii|{(l(lllI,LL 1nl<-r- 1H-h(`:H`L`I`.K` k T)nv- ufivvs xulurlvrrl John Hula: ). Mi 11\1'IIHI snarl Tl:-w-\.v TH:-Izn . LOUIS moved to THE BARRIE EXAMINER, BARBIE. 0N'I'., CANADA No culinary uchiewrnicnt equals in impm'1unc<: the bak- ing: of H pt-l`I`ucl Inn!` nf brvntl --1he one iI1(li.H`])('llSll)iL` pan , of the daily diet. And nothing is so (`.\'S(,`Iliili to Ihu ufluinnumi. of this (.`l)(i as the right kind of l)l'l`3|(i flour, namely: ('iii1(`I' HL-.'i<-h`.< Special l)rL-ad Hum" or Gold Medal 1~`l0ur. Sold by Leading Grocers The Housewife s Pride: ANTEN MILLS U! KIKlLlL'(l.`~|.ll'L ,. 1 used now in>:1u: viously, mm of I microphunv cmzl that the C().`I| of I in !Vl:1pIv 1.1 -nf 1 350 mu ']"h:- r` Tlllll`Fi(1:I._\', May 2, 1935 _.Z.__..___::._-_ TROPHY AND MEDALS GIVEN , BARRE_COLTS uuu, -.u.u Contr: people (.'11Sl(3I'S n..,.. ..,g 1, L'ilL'll I)l1)i`.ll('i .-l. Thv ::pw:1l;vI' szlirl hv l1.'n(l 1)rn:1 vast mm ml the Hnul l]1.'ll(`\(`.\' hm` tween Barrio and St. Mit`h:wl`.< (`.nl- lcgv. nml In-. hx.-liow.-(I tho juninr gzuncs to In: on :1 pm` with the bcst., "In hrn:ul':1s!in;.( Ihv ;',;nm`.~: n:-xl u:n:n- I |\:\I\:. 0.. I... .uI\I.. 0.. 1.\ll u-nu .~'mnvlhin;; in la (`.llill]l`t`H In`. :` K|" vrm*Ll .. . \. Puge Eight

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