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BARME TAKES + {TENNIS mu: TWO _$]'_RAlGHT ..-_v-..- j-..-, _ _-q _1\f[i,s`s Coci) Johnston of Toronto is vxsmng Mrs C. Cumming. I Mr. and Mr~`. S. Cox of Anton Mills . spout Sunday at Mrs. W. Snider's. `The school children are busy zet- t_m;: prepared for their fair on Fri- ca) . Lioddard. Miss Reta I-emim: of Anten Mills is suending some time with Mrs. P. 0'1-Ialloran. I Mr, and K: nan (ma.-a-....: .....z joying the many fine exhibits at --You can learn muchyvhen en- I Barrie`s Big Fax`. Sept. 13:21.. _37b= Playoff System In Amateur Sport SECOND l:IVNI-TFLOS nut Im Ii!I_i-,`}_a`;~:'_1'..*- cammx LOCAL TEAM J ELIMINATED FRQM_ w. F. A. Victory slipped from the grasp of the L. A. Emms soccm` team of Bar- `rie in the dying moments of its -match with Owen Sound Rovers in ;Qucen's Park last night, the final score being an 1-1 draw. The local 1 team lost the round by a score of 4-1 _ by, virtue nf Owen Sound's 3-0 win 1 at home Monday evening. however. numn Qnnnri will nnw mr-M the Owen Sound Secures 1-1 `Draw and Wins Round 4-1 Huntsville Secures Margin of TWO Goals Over Barrie-Allandale IBROMLEY FOR BARRIE HI. HUIHC 1v1nnn::y CVL'l'1Il1L',. l1(`lWL'VL'l'. Owen Sound will now meet the wmner of the lergus-London Labnlt series in the Western Fontbnll Assn- , elation soniur playdowns. with names on September 2] and 28. TI vuzm n hm-r1.fmmhl. rnnlvh ocptemoor zn ann 25. It. was :1 hard-foup,ht match throughout. with the `Bnrric team having the better of the play and deserving: at least :1 victory on the name. 'I`h1'(`r3 ;:nu1s is rather a larpp load to overcome in soccer in a two- ` azlme series. The locals should have ; had at least another goal or two. Ruth r-nun-ufr-re urn:-r\ v:r~nv(-(I in H1!" naa HI. IOFISL (lH()UlCl' [.{0| OI` LWO. Both counters were scored in the second half. Ten minutes after the start of the second frame. Barrie was awarded a penalty kick, and Alt`. Bromley. stellar Emms fullback. ,< made no mistake. With only five - minutes to go, however, Kirk tied it up for the visitors on a rush down `_ the Sounders` right side of the field. Line-up: Owen Sound Rovers: non]. Wag- ,` horn; fullbacks, Dowdell, Wilson; halfbacks, McKay, J. Wilkie, Gibb; > forwards. Kirk. Edmonstonc. Smart. _ McLean. D. Wilkie; alternates, MC- ,_ Cardle. Davidson. Barrie Emms: goal, Finxzold: full- _ backs. Bromley, Powell: halfbacks. 1 Barter, L. A. Emms, Thompson: for- . wards. Kimberley. R. Emms, Camer- on. Nicholson. Sles:~:or; alternates. : Grant. Kinton. T)nl'n..nn,,,Qnl hm-lnnrl `K it:-`hm-mr 1' LAWN BOWLING `four points to date ` the Allandnle n uuu - nu-._y .... .... Allandale lends Barrie by only in the Harry Twiss-Bcr,r.,'er trophy competition. Al last wcck':; game Barrie reduced lead by five more points so that now the score is: Al- lendalc 395~l3arric 391. Tonight at Allandale is the final match of the . series and both clubs are bound to have their best bowlers ready for : action with the cup at stake. 1. v.=lel,'ri_e`,_4fty-`A_l_l:g.n(la.le 39 ' 2 _'BBI`.l`i`C `boat. _A1la_ndqle _in Berger ' J Twiss cup play last Thursday night on the Barrie club _r,'r(-ens by 44-39 and fur- ther reduced the Ward VI club's lead. Results: of the names were: H. and Lou Vair 19-Fred Sharpe and Bruce Thompson 9: Har- ry Ai'mstron<:. and J. Hyslop 9-W. B. Webb and Stan Mecauslancl 19'. A. ; F. A. Malcomson and Harry Hook 16- Nels Magee and C. W. Poucher ll. Iloo.k and Kennedy Win Harry Hool: and Hunter Kennedy of Barrie carric-cl off first prize in the Allandalc Scotch Doubles last Friday when 19 rinks competed. 11 from out of town. The Hook-Ken- nedy combination had three wins. 54 plus 9. The Tottenham pair of H. (3. Kent. and Rev. W. T. Cranston were second with three wins plus 49. The Allanclale`-Barrie rink of Frank Johnston and George Vickers were third with three plus 44. McLean and Dunn of Alliston took fourth with two wins. 49 plus 12. Pete lloclgson and E. McFadden. Allan- rinle. were fifth with one win, 50 ._. plus 4. The Ontario Historical Society on Thursday lust elected David Wil~ liams. Collingwond edilnr. as prcsi- dent; vice-presidents. Dr. J. J. Tal- man. Toronto, and D1`. Percy Rob- :r\o(\r\ A...-m-m 4.-nncnrnr .1 MM'-`. rnrnmn, ana ur. rurcy mm- insrm. Aurora: treasurer. J. MCE. Mu1'r:n_v. Torontn: executive mem- bers. General Cruickshank, Ottawa: Mrs. D` McGrcgur. Tonmtoz Dr. C. W. Jofferys. York Mills; Louis Blake Duff. VV(-Hand. h.~ '1"-Hnnzxn rnuri n nnnrrr hv nr D. WilTiams I:i;1ds ` Historical Society| ULIH. VV(`1li1H(l. Dr. Talmzm read :1 paper by Dr. Duncan ML`Arthur. dt-puiy minister of education. who pointed out the usefulness of historical societies. Ihml: have :1 twn-goal lvuri rm which to work in the return match in Huntsville 'l`ucscl:iy oven- ing` with l; vzu`riv-AlIzmdulc junior L'l('l`()SS(' lcmn. as in result. oi` their 10-8 vivlnry nvcr the locals in Dan'- riv /\l`("l1(l last night. The game war Into in stnrtiiig and did not finish imiii m-nrly ll o'clock. A fair crowd ZlH4`l1d0(i. \lIHI\ -. I||Iv-ualxruu nl" lhniu ulnunu-u M EAFORD JlT\'ENll.l'ZS LOSE Moafnrd Red Su.\ . Juvenile entry which eliminated Barrie juvoni1e< from the O.B.A.A. competition :1` short time agn. were defeated by, Owen Smmd Eurokas. in junior team. in an exhibition match in Meaford yesterday afternoon by a score of! (1-: 'T`hn m-nntnr nxnnrience of thC| yesterday atternoon by a score mm 9-5. The greater experience the junior team proved the deciding` factor as they rallied for five runs in the last two innings. Harold` Brown and Richardson twirled for ' the Red Sox. It was the former ` [who defeated Barrie in the deciding! game at Collingwood. gram. mnmn. Referee---Su1hm-land, Kitchener. Say you saw it in The Examiner. ____.__.._____._.j.. Final Play Tonight for Cup xn_,__v,,u.. `rs... : 1. r\I sr73 v:.... Nut and Egg DITA I nnuv-1 Pzone 88 i'E';" lI'llL n_SAR;loEANT co. . .._ READING ' V wn` illH'll(|l'U. _Will1 :1 1111ml)(:1' of their players` h':1vin;,' sl:11'1'(:rl in int,c1'medi:1t< 1'.'1nk.~:. H10 visi|.n1's l`|:1sl1ed :1 snappy hr:1I1rl of l:1cr1: which Sh0\`_\/CCI 111:1` l|1o_v l1:1(l had cm1sirler:1ble pmclicr zmrl <:m11pctitim1. B:1r1`ie-All:1n(lal0 un 1l11- 1111101` h:1111l. played :1 stc:1d_\` ;!:111w hut sr3m11e(l M be out on lheh |):15s`im.{ :1 little. A new front. linr was i11t1`n(l11ccrl tn local fans in thr : 11!` M(:l{nn7.iu. Mo1`1'is011 nnr` G:1ll:1nL:l1n1- of Alli:~1lnn. who player :1 bO.'111lif1Il ;.::1n11` and n1`uve(l~n tnw= vl `of strmuzlll in tho Cdmblncs. 'l"|1n Hznulzu uni nurnv in n rfnn" TIMELY SEJGGESTIONS $15.00 ton . $14.75 ton $13.00 ton c1n K0 0.... r\/u Ltd. Premier J. G. Gardiner Speaks at Schomberg In Liberal Interests Canada is faced with the menace of "log-rolling politics" as great, on a national scale, as that from which his own Provmce had just escaped, Hon. Jnmcs G. Gardiner, Premier of Saskatchewan. warned a North York County audience in Schomberg on Saturday night. M|- f1nrrh'nn|~ urn: ennnlrinn in cnn- DillllI'(1i|y mgnl. Mr. Gardiner was speaking in sup- port of William P. Mulnck. Liberal candidate in Noi'th York, tmd W. J. C. Boake. Thornton, Libcrni and Progressive candidate in Duffcrin- Simcoc. `In C-usbnlnl \\\\\ ur\r\ Dnvnn\:nn~ f!u.-J1.` DHTICUC. In Saskatchewan, Premier Gardin- er said. a Co-operative Government. nominally led by the Conservatives, had actually been controlled by five Independents and six members of another party. who held the balance of power." This Government, in five years of office. had increased the Provincial debt from $05,000,000 to $100,000,000. If there is one thing we want more than any other from this election. it is a party with a clear majority, which can do the work which is neeessary--and the I..il)eral Party is the only one which can hope for such a majority," the Western Premier declared. Develop Better Hogs Aim of O.A.C., Guelph With the aim of devvlnpimg .1 high porc(ml.a{.:e of N0. 1 hrms in Ontzlrio, the Ontario A1.{ricultuml Collnpze is placing a man in the packing plants in Kitchener and Stmtford to study the c:n`C.'1ss(:s of hogs graded on the rail, according in Dr (T. T (`.hri nrn-eirlm nf ll(JHh Kliilllfll (Ill LIIU lilll, dC(ZUl{llll},' to Dr. G. I. Ch1'ist.ie, president of the Ontario Agricultural College. `Dr (`,hri,-.-Ho nninfr-ti nni Ihnf ihn Page Ten LHC L)nLill`l() l\];l'lCllll.Ul'ill \.,Ull(.`);(. Dr. Christie pointed out that the ` sale and purchase of hugs accord- ing to their live weight and ap- pearance had been unsmisfactory, since hogs that looked like first class stock alive frequently (lid not measure up to standard when kill- ed. Buyers should not have tu take a gamble on their judgment and farmers should be assisted in pm- ducing the finest class of hog. 'l"l-ii: man will stnrlv the nirzs M`.- CIUCIHE nu` JJIIUSL CIHSH Ul l|U).',. This man will study the pigs ac- cording to their quality and then investigate the breeding and feed- ing conditions of them on the {arms from which they have come. We should then be able to develop a first class hog thrnup.zhout the pro- uirmn zmri nnr-nurnrm fnrmmtc. tn ursn class nog 1,n1-mumom mu pru- vincc and encourage farmers to feed for :1 higher grade, he ex- pluincd. At the regular meeting of Sunni- delc Council, held on Sept. 5. at New Lowell. with all the members present, requisitions for school levies were 1`0C(:lVCd as follows: S.S. No. 1, $1450: No. 3. $1400: No. 4, $1125; No. , 5, $900; No. 6. $600: No. 7. $200; No. 8. $850; No. 10, $2400; No. 11, $725; No. 12, $600; N`. 13, $450. Thn {nun-ucI\in'c r-nnntv lnuv iv: $17 - Levies for S;}T<;ols In Sunnidale Twp. Submitted to Council I03. Resolutions Adopted That the Reeve consult the Twp. Solicitors as to percentage payable` on taxes payable on two instalments. I`hnI Thnmzzu `Rain: Now Lowell. taxes payame two msunmems. That Thomas Bates. New Lowell, be appointed Tax Collector for 1935 taxes. 'T`hnf um f`lnu-Lr nnnrv A I`. Ar- Thzlat the Clerk notify A. G. Ar- clngh. Twp. Engineer. to inspect the Synott ditch and have same com- pleted without delay. 'T`ha1 H10 (`lurk writo Mr. Justice pletea \NlU10lll uclay. That the Clerk write Mr. Justice as to assistance in the care of the children of Mr. Thompson. A m-uni nf 14 wzm mzarln 1n the Cl".ll(1I`CIl 0| lvll`. Jnumpsun. A grant of $14 was made to the school {air and a number of accounts were passed for payment, $120.71 for hospital bills. (`.mnmil adinurned to meet at ('1' (H SIT(`ll).lIll ll) I.l1(` LDIYIDIIICS. The Hmvks got away to :1 grant` starl, and had the score 3-1 in their fuvnur at the end of thv first quar- ter. Each lvum tallied four times ir tho .<(~(`mul quarter. tho hull`-tim(` xmrv hvin_2," 7-5. H. Ti:-./\||.'I|1d:)Ia\ rrni H\r\ nnlv (run! HOSDXIHI mus. Council adjourned Sunnidale Corners on October 1, Ir-run See the biggest and best fair i Simcoc County, in Barrie. Sept. 1! .21 31 Oil) David A. Foster. Midland. was in- stantly killed when struck by :1 motor car on September 3 as he at- tempted to cross the Yonge street highway about half a mile north of Bnnd Lake. }"o: was crossing to u service station on the other side of the road when hit by a car travel- ling south and driven by Harry Christie. Cooksville. Christie ap- peared later in York County Police Court and was remanded on a charge of reckless driving. Bail was set at $500. '1`hnnx-an Qnnrlnr |'.R.vr-nu-.nlrl chnn $'oUU. Thomas Seudder. 55-year-old shoe rLpaircr. Thnrnhury. and formerly a rcsident nf Cr!lim.',\vnod. is in :1 (`rit- ival eonditiow in the Cnllingwuod General and Marine Hospital as a re- sult of injuries received yesterday when he fell from the bridge span- ning the Beaver River. Scudder dxopped headlong into the bottom of the power dam. He was found to be suf{erim.: from a double fracture nf um um Inn hrnknn ribs: nnd :1 D ? suuermg {rum a nnuulu H'dl.`llllL' of the left Mg. broken ribs and :1 |fra('tured jaw. Little hope is held for his recovery. x:*.'.mmm ,.rran;au~ n0 nnmua An. mr ms recovery. Finance officials at Ottawa de- `vlmcd to mmmcnt on the proposal of Mayor J. h. Johnston of Orillia for the estahl`shrnem of a municip- ` ally owned bank. They pointed to the Bank Act. which makes provi- sions for incorporation of a bank by act of Parliament. The act prevents nnv nnn neinrv tho nnmn h:ank" un- HUI U1 R'&!I'llaHlL'Hl.. INC BL`! pl EVCIII.) any one usiiv: the name bank" un- less it has been so incorporated or is*.'uin.Z any bill. bond, note. cheque or other inslri-ment intended to cir- culate as money or in be used as a substitute as money." Whether these provisions would conflict with May- or Johnston's proposals. finance offi- cials were not prepared to say. A Qhinl (`nnn1v mnolinrf fnr CIEHS \V(`l'C DU! prcparen 10 SH)`. A special County meeting for `Veterans and their wives was `l.cld in Orillia. Monday. Aug. 26. The meeting was billed as the most important to the veterans since the war. R.S.M. Ed. Shuter. former Legion President of Barrie. an out- standing authority on pensions and now a pensions advocate. address- ed the meeting. Matters of vital concern for the future welfare of all veterans and their families were put before the meeting and a defin- ite course of action decided upon to ensure a more humane and sympa- thetic treatment of war veterans. pensions and hospitalization as well as other items contained in the Hyndman report. N0. Jz, aouuu; D.` \. 1.1, wmu. The township's county levy is $17,- v,-:o n1s_1;13_1cT hl`lll'l` Ill`lll_l; I-IL I3:n'ri(--Allnndulv L501 lhv only goal of the lhird poriml. and by count- ing lwn nmrv in !~2ll('(`(`.\`Si()I1 in th: fourth tumrtol`. w(`r(- one up on 111' ;::un(~. Hui Iluntsvillo finished slrnnxzly wilh llmrv goals in the Ins l);1lf_n_)f lhv frznnv to win tho mulch and scuul`(` 21 l\vn-;:u.1l margin. QlYI\y11\:1 A DV EXHIBITS LESS AT SUNNIDALE SCHQQL FAIR (Conu-nued from puae_ raven) this year's chnmplonhlp cup. with 33 points. Althnugh Joan Fields, S. No. 9, nt Clenrview, `amassed a htnl nl AR v\1`nIz: |s`\n `Inna luna-n:I :3. IV. U, ill. \.lClll'VIl5W, HITIESSCU H 4 total of 45 points. she was banred from receiving the trophy this year bccnuse she had captured it last year. She was awarded the second pH7.e bunk. Archie Culhnm, S.S.`N0. B. at Cains Corners, was likewise barred, having won the cup in 1931. He had 31 points and was awarded the third mi /.e bunk. Vr-run Mnn':ln'idmr, S R, 5 M 'R-Oh- ` was in charge of the spelling contest. [H |7.L' DUUK. Verna Mnnshridge. S.S. 5. at Beth- el. captured the medal for public speaking, and Dorothy Evans. S.S. N0. 9. won that for recitntlon. A new feature this year was the spell- ing; contest in the basement of the hall, the senior winner being Jean Wagoner. S.S. No. 5, and the junior winner. Isobel Pickering. S.S. No 10, at Jack's Lake. Public School Inspector R. W. Smith, Collingwpod. and also jud:.I.ed the public speaking and other school work. Diploma Winners The dipinmn winners for the var- lens schools vsere as follows: S.S. 1. Sunnidale Corners. Jean Gray. 11. teacher, Miss lsobel Vaneise: S.S. 2. (,`row's Corners, Verna Harvey, 14, tn.-ncher, Miss F. (). Graham; S.S. 3. Bientwood, George Stainton. .Ken- neth Carter. Audrey Carter. each.9. teachers. M. W. Park and MissiKin g; S.S. 4, New jmwell. Margaret Dim and Dorothy Morrison. each 20, ten- :-her. R.`M<:Knig nt; S.S. 5, Bethel. Edward Pridhnm,.2(l. teacher. Miss V. MeColeman; S.S. 6. Corn Hill, Marion Carter. 28, teacher. Miss Ruth V. Morrison; S.S. 8. Cain's Corners. Archie Culham, 3], teacher, Miss Ida McLean: S.S 9. Clearvlew, Joan Fields, 45'. teacher, Miss Mabel Mc- Cort: S.S. 10-1, Jack's Lake. Isobel Pickering and Lewis Allen. each 15. ` teacher. Miss Marjorie Watson: S.-S. 4 10-2, Wnsaxza Beach, June Cook, 20. teacher. Miss B. J. Palmer; S.S. ll. Mar'y Thmnpston, 28,- teacher. Miss Jean Murray; S.S. 12. Betty Dearden. 9, teacher. Miss Marjorie M. Patter- enn son. ` - The judges included the same staff as at Vespra School Fair the day before -~- Misses Helen Fisher and Phyllis Smith. Cecil Chappell,. Don- ald Bell, Campbell Raikes, J. F. Ncl- I lcs, Stewart L. Page. Prize-winners _ The prize-xvinhers wereas follows: Early Oats. 1 quart --M. Adeline Case 9, Joan Fields 9. Late Oats, 1 quart --- Eric Paddisrm 9. Bernice ` Paddison 9. Archie Culham 8. Kath- leen Culham 8. Dorothy Wood 5. Jean Wajzoner 5. Oat sheaf--Eric' Paddi- :,on 9. Mary Thompson ll. Billie Lawrence 5, Lewis Allen l0-1. M. l Adeline Case 9. Marion E. Wyant _l. ` Barley. O.A.(`.. No. 21. 1 qt.-Arehie Culham 8. Eric Paddison 9. Harry ` Wood 5, Mary Wood 5, Kathleen Cul- f ham 8. Arden Jardine 6. Barley. ` shcaf-~Mary Thompson 11. Jean Pat- ton 5. rapid Cnm_Marv Thomnson 11. Field Corn-Mary Thompson 11. Dorothy Morrison 4. Leonard Trum- bly 10. Harry Martin 8, Billie Law- rence 5. Joan Field 9. Manze1s-~Ar- chie Culhom -8.~-.Verna-...H'a.:vey...2. ` Kathleen Culham 8. Harry Wood 5. Mary Wood 5, Keith Presser ll. Turnius. stock feed - Mary Rise- broun 9. Kathleen Culhnm 8. Archie Culhzim 8. Howard Pridham 5. Tur- nips. table use-Lawrence Wood 5. Harry Wood 5). William Lynn 5. Ir- ish Cobbler Potatoes-EveIyn Pros- ser 5. Ellen Rawn 5. Orville Rawn 5. Iva Shark 10-1. Betty Deardon 12. Elmer French 9. Dooley Potatoes- . George Stainten 3. Audrey Carter 3. Audrey Slainlnn 3. Joan Fields 9. Ken Carter 3. Eric Morley 12. Bas- ket Dooley Poialoes--Mar aret Dull ` ` 4. Joan Fields 9. Sweet orn-Jim I ' Rowe 4. Kenneth Hirlehey 12, Harr Mansbridge 5. Anne Paddison .. [ Douglas Stainton 4. Jessie Stainlpn ` Walker 11. Eileen Evans 9. Doro! y Evans 9. Allan Walker 11. Doro! y Wood 5. Carrois-Kathleen Wyanx 1. Ken Carter 3. Audrey Carter 3. M. Etta Wynnt 1. Joan Fields 9, Marjory Barnes l. Onions - Fay (`ook l0-2. Ellwood Wines 5. Minnie Flberhardt 10-2. Frances Pridham 5. ` Cyril Cook 10-2, Alvin'Hutton 1. ' P:irsnips-~Nrrnian Bartholomew 3. ) F.\'(l_vn Prosser 5. Medore Duheau 10- . > 1 4 BecLs-Orville Ra_wn 5. Ed h . 10-2. Mclntnsh Rod Applcs~Lewis Al- len 10-l. Eileen Evans 9. Fameuse var Snnw Apples--EIlwond Wines 5, Marv Thmnsnn 11. Eric Mm-by 12, Elvzi S(`h(` 8. M. Etta Wyant 1. Joan l Gray 1. Alexniider or Wolf River Apple.-;~Lcw:'s Allen 10-l. Jean Gray l. Jean Bellamy 9. Arden Jardine 6. 1`~..1idi'cy Stainlun 3. Ellwood Wines 5. Any other vaiic-ty, Fall group-Bob ly Dearden 12. Kathleen Armstrong '2. Harry Slainlon 3. Gear e Stain- mn 3, Elenoro Patton 5. Bi le Law- fun 3. Elenoro 5. Billie Law- rence 5. Any other variety, Winter :mup~Mari0n Carter 6. Lorne Ev- nns 9. George Wines 5. Roger Evans 9. Eileen Evans 9. Kathleen Arm- snnmz, 2. 'I`nmatoes-Irwin Rawn 6. Marion Carter 6. Thelma C02 6, Ray Cne 6. Ray Bellamy 9. Stewart Slain- Inn 4. Cne (S. May rsvnamy u. mcwa. I. ma... tnn 4. ASTERS Anne Paddisnn 4. Aud- rey Cnnk 10-2. Kathleen Armstront`. 2. Betty Dem-den 12. Jnan Fields 9. Willow Lynn 5. Zinnia ~ Marion Carter 6. Kathleen Culham 8. Mary Thomson ll Billie Lawrence Frzmcc.-4 Pridkmn 5. Evelyn Prnsser 5. African Marigold--Eric Adam- .-nn 10.2. Dnrmhv Morrison 4. Eve- Marigold--Eric Adam- snn 10-2. Dnrnihy Eve- lyn Prosscr 5. Joan Fields 9. Mary Legate 5. Jean Patton 5. Snapdra - nr.-Ar(-hie Culham 8, June (`on l0-2. Lawrenr-c Wood 5. Marion Car- ter 6. Jessie Sminton 4. Hellchrysm -rJack Corbett 8, Wallace Carter 3. Bessie Cnrman 4. Billie Lawrence 5. Audrey Cool , 10-2. Alex. Fisher 10-1. Gladioli--Gladys Silverlhorne 2. Belo ty Wilson 2. Joan Fields 9. Verna Haryey 2. Edna Bellamy 9. Anne addis(m 4. Livimzroom Bouquet-~ Vnrna Harvev 2. Dorothy Mo_ijrLv._on }.(7ll, ( lush. `}nf Bouquet-- Verna Harvey. 2, Morrison 4. Jean Bellamy 9. Marion Carter b`. may Bellazrxv 9. Bessie Carman 4. Basket nf Fruit. cut-out wnr_k- Paul Beardsall 10-2. Betty Paddlson 0. Betty Wir-.:le_v 10-2, Loretta Du- beau 10-2. Bctty Armstron 10-2. Fay Conk 10-2 Snap Carving--Lorne Evans 9. Eric Adamson 10-2. June Cook 10-2. Margaret Duff 4. Mar- inrie Fisher 10-]. Dorothy Evans 9. Milk S1ooI--Harold Bates 4. Rosier Evans 9. Harry Mansbridze 5. Ken Carter 3. Elmer French 9. Wood- necker Hon.-o-Bil1ic Lawrence 3 Lawrence Hiltz 4. Art Rowe 4. Padded Pot and Pan Holder--Dor- othy Bates 8. Betty Paddison 9. Fay Cook 10-2. Knitted Dish Cloth - Mary Risebrough 9. Margaret Duff 4 Mvrna Gordon 10-2. Quilt Blo_c_k Margaret Dun 4, Myrna Block -Jean Bates 8. Hazel Walker ll, Verna Mansbxjidge 5, Marie Giften 5` Mariorie Rnwe 4, Elva Booth 4. Guest Towel-Ruby Paddison 9. El- enore Patton 5. , Bran Mumns-Betty Paddison 9. Dorothy Evans 9. Jean Bellamy 9. Laurine Martin 8. Betty Armstrong IQ-2. Marie Rawn 5. Tea Biscuitw Eileen Pa`ddi.~`-on 9. Betty_Lqugheed 1. Mary Rlsebrough 9, Marmrxc Fish \ Miss Monica. Hall sv ent iast wek , with friends in Toron o 'and Detroit, & Mm-tin Slnnn has returned home. with friends In Toronto "and Detroit, Martin Stone has returned home. after spending the summer at Beau- I marls. , Miss Jenn Hill 0! Huntsville spent , the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McGregur. MI`. and Mrs. '1`. Rows! and E. A. A. McGregur. Mrs. T. Rowat and mchardson spent a few (`lays in '1`or- _ onto last week. Miss Cecll Johnston. R.N., of Tor- ' nto. visited friends in the Commun- (:1 one day last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Cummlnt! and lty day last week. Mrs. Wm. Cumming Miss Dorothy Atkinson spent Sun- dag` with friends In Saurin. -J r. nnd Mrs. Albert A. Tuner. aco _ cumpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith of Elmvale, attended Toronto Exhibition on Thursday. onto last week. 4, , Miss Grace Ronald is attending, Ontario Ladies College :11 Whitby, j` _.~. Miss Ruth Orchard left Sept..1iL' to lake up a position at Gr:wenhurs_ .9 * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Caldwell 0 Barrie visited friends here, 'I`uesclay. ~ l Miss Mabel Mt-Ginnis of Midhurst Fred Chappul spent a day in TIorf-l__ onto last week. , Mica Crnvn Tlnnnlrl ic nnnrlirirl Barrie visited friends here, '1`uesday. has been visiting Mrs. R. W. Mnguirc-. during the past two weeks. Wm. Youmz and twu children left. during the pnst two weeks. Young on Snturdny to return to their home in COUUS, Alla. His sister. Mrs. G. Johnston. accompanied them as far as Toronto. tllick l`:t_\'-iv in Uwvn Sound ` _ S|lll"l'lll\(`.\`l .~'m'il\;i|l unnio is going: hi.-4- tinn`. \\'lw:\ ll:u'x`iv llux_\' .*\ccs and Uwvn Suunil l\1Ul\:ll`\`llt< pl.'i_\'od ;i ti-4 i::nnr l\L`l`\` li'itl.iy. `\'vI')'l)u(l_\` said it \\';1.< ll urnml muno and let it Q0 an that. Just :1 flasli in the pun. ("\ci'ylmcl_\ km'\\'. for _\`un can't pl;g\' that kind of .-nl`il.\:ill mn.~`istcxnl_\'. Rut r\'m'_\'L\mi_\' \\';i.< \\'i'un_i:. Tho i\lul\;ircli.< and tin` Rnxy .~\cos pmvod ii l\lUlltl?l_\'. 'l`ho_\' buttlvd tlirnu_-.'li Inino innin_<`.~' \`.'llll only thrvo run< lwim-_ scun~ l3:u'rio not the odd rnuntvr and tied up the round. What u rliffvrciico between those 0 V3,,- " A.S..-\. ;:'.nm:s and the City Leagiw lmltlcs in which the fans never be- cunu` uvcustmiiud. Four or five rum dun`! moan miytliing in :1 City Len- nuo gmuc. but give Barrie a lead l|k(` that and you might as well wall: of!` the diamond. When these two teams meet at Collingwood on 'I`hursda,v to decide which team will continue in the 0.A.S.A. intermedi- few days with his son. U. Badger. Miss I. J. Ncilly. who is under the doctor's care in S0ldi(:1"S lvlmnnrial Hospital. Orilliu, is improving; grad- ually. ' On Frirlav lust Mrs. '1`. Neshitt fell Miss Bertha Noilly is visiting he`r sister, Mrs. Frank Stvclo. A Rnrlum-, ()1-illin in cm!-ndinlz n 513101`, Mrs. l"l'mIK Sl(`L`l(`. A. Badger. ()1-illin. is spending a few days with his G. Badger. Ncillv. ualiy. On Friday and fractured her left hip. She was taken to the Westorn Hf)S|)iUli. Tor- onto, {or treatment, with Dr. Shun- mm in attendmicc. - Visitors at Eben S:Iwver'.s' on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Cairns. Miss I). FI'|.'~i. Bl'i|((lI'd. Ii. Con- ` stable, Simud, '1`. Artley, Miss Mc- Lead and their twr; friends from: Toronto. . V , Mrs. Mcculluch and Mrs. Living- ston of Barrie are visiting at Angus McCuaig`s'. ' . The Pre.-;b_vterian Y.I".S. met in the hursh Mtmd."-y evening. September . with Contra! and Orr ynumz peo- ple as guests After tho devotional (rxerciscs conducted by Miss I". Mc- Arthur, a snciul hour was spent in games, etc. The Pmshytcrizun W.M.S. held held their monthly meeting (in 'l'liur.-4d:i_v. September 5. at the home nf Mrs. Sinclair with :1 good atlnnrlnncc. 'l`hc sbripture lesson was taken by Mrs. H. McCuai;.{ and the missionary les- spn by Miss A. Gilchrist. The Institute members of Guthrie will hold their meeting at Mrs. Charles .Iernvey's nu We-(lnesrluy. Sept. 18. The Di.-'trict President, ` Mrs. Philip Golstein. will be present and there wili he a rcmlimz by Mrs. David Campbell. The roll call will hn answered bv a pickle recipe. Campbell. The roll can w be answered by pickle MISS Marguuruc rnuvg 1:. uI|u\.| the doctor`s care. - `Mrs. Ed. Black of Toronto is visi\- im: the parental home at present. Mr and Mr.- nun Bnntinxz attend- im: the parental name an prusuu. , Mr. and Mrs. D2111 Bnntinxl ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Ed. Arnold of Schmnb(.-r1_I. -Quito :1 large number of pt-nnle -Quite :1 large number pt-nplc from here attended the Toronto Ex- h,Ibition and report a very fine show. .___._..__._.. .\'l`0l{'l`.\' I'IDl'|`OR I'I(;\lSl'TS I lIll.\Nl\ (H-` SOl"'l`lL\l.l. `The Junior Fair. as usual. will be a big feature of Barric's Big Fair. Sept. 18-21. 37b _ ef 10-1, Howard Pridhnm 5. Halo Presser 11. Date Loaf Cukv--('.1ad_vs Silverthorne 2. Ha`/.0! Walker 11. Ha- zel Prince 1. Jean Murlcy 12. Kath- leen Armstrong 2. Jean Bales 8. School Lun(`h--Harr)' Mansbridgc 5, Marion Carter 6. Joan Fields 9. Myr- na Gordon 10-2. Eileen Evans 9. . Ruby Paddlsov 9. Work Book. Primer and First -_- Paddlsor 9. - Myrna Gullcy 11. Shirley Munro 4, Kathleen Culham 8. Mary Wood 5, Loretta Dubeau 10-2. Evelyn Pruss:-r 5. Work Bunk. Second ~~ Harold Walker I]. Myrna (Jordon 10-2. Isn- bel Pickering 104, C`.-. t,`ndnl)'n Ruh- son 11. Beulah Hmnlcy 4. Art Rowe 4. Work Bunk, Third Verna Mans- Lridgc 5, Hazel Walker 11. Harry Mansbridge`: Bernice Synnnu 10-I, Marv 'I'hnnmmn 11. F.l(`unnr Putlon Mansbrluge '1 her Mary Thnnzpmn 1 5. Work Book Fm 8. Jean Grnv 1. I Dnrulhjv Vvnnd 5. I Thelma Gonneau 1 I Hnrkov Gan~o-~I `Thelma Uonneau 1|. Hnckey Gam0-~ Ivn Shirk 10-1. Fay. Cook 10-2. Mary Vvtmd 5. Map ot_ Township ~--Junc (`uol-: 10-2. 1subeI' Pickering 10-1. Harry Walker 11. Helen Prnss<-:* 11, Cwvn Rnhson 11.. Wild Flowers --- Ethel Cook 10-1, Roger Evans 9. BL'rni('o Symmtl 10-1. Harry M:1n.~'|:I1dEe 5. Evelyn Adam- snn 10-2. Verna N1nn.~*1)rids.:(- 5. Health 1"0stcr-----1.num.- Pclors 10-2. Audrt-y (`oak 10-2. M:-runrel Synnntl 10-1. Ruby Bristmv 10-1. Cnlloctinn nf Fruit Cuts Borneico I0-l. B(-rnei(' Patterson 9. Mm-mn (`nrlvr 6. Col- Inctinn of N;Hi\'r- Wild I-`lnwnrs --< Margaret Du 4. Myrna Gnrtlun 10-2. run riuirv Ovnn i.nrm~ Evans 9. man Martin 1 Potato .lu(|L'in;z (`nritost Clt-vclnnd Patinn 5. Gordon Pickering I0-I, Jean Morley l2. Eileen Evans 9, Bessie Carmnn 4. Lawrence Hiltz 4. Junior Spelling Matvlr `Isabel Pick- ering 10-], Dorothy Mm-risnn 4. Joan Bellamy 9, Dora Allan 3, Lorraine Allan 6. June Cook 10-2. Senior Spelling Mzitch-~.lean Wagoner 5, Archie Culham 8. Mary Comartin 3, Bernice Sgnnott 10-l. Evelyn Adam- mn ln.2. ,ric Morlev 12. Recitation) S nnotl 10-I. Evelyn Adam- son 10-2. ric Morley Contest for, Juniors-v-Domth_v Evans L`. Stewart Stninlon 4. June (`nok 10-. 2. Iva Sheik 10-1. Audrey Hirlchey 12. Jean Patton 5. Public Speaking Contest for Seniors~Verna Mans- bridge 5. Margaret Synnott 10-1. Aur-ir-nlhn-nl Nnlohrxrulr _. Wcihnr 4 unugt: 0. xucugnnuu o_) unuu. Au-A. Azricultural ,Nolebrmk Esther ~ Smith 4. Collection of Art-Mildred McLe_ish 4. Muriel Long 4, Betty McLeod 4." Esther Smith 4. Ffeqnv - William Duff 4 Fsthnr McLeod 4. 1::str_ae;- 5mm 4. Essay William Duff 4. Esther ,Smith -1. - Strnthcnna Parade -- Nurnh:-r n! i R(`f\`l`(`\`s l.\ -xn (`n Newman-ket Defeated a ' Home by 6-1 in Sec_ond ~ Match Marnart-.1 lJllI' -1. nlylnu u-nu---. ..-V... Calf. Dnirv typo Lnrno Evans 9. Clinton Bell 8. B('l`nl'i('L' l zulcln.~.on 9. Eileen Paddison 9, Rndgc-r Evans 9. Calf, Beef type -- Rorlgzor Evans 9. - Orville Bell 8, Lawrence Wood 5, Lorne Evans 9. Market Lamb -Ed- ward Pridham 5. .ln.'m l-`IL-lrls 9. Breeding Lamb-~ (`lintun Bell 8. Joan Fields 9. Orvillv Boll 8. Edward Prldham 5. Bcrncictr l ml(l|s(m 9. Ei- leen Paddisnn 9. Drnfl (`nIt-~l'} Pndhum 5. Nurmzm Nlrllll 1. cL......m-n~.ch.n I-n ("Inc-:1--: 55 5G. 57. Pndhum h. Nurmzm xvmrun 1. Showmanship. rv Classes 55, 50. 57. .`uni()rs~ Clmtnn B1-ll 8, I.nrn(.- Ev- ans 9. Eileen Paddisun 9. Lawrence Wood 5. Sl1(~\-unmnslnp. (`lussos 59. 56. 57, Senior: ()x'\'llle Bell 8. Roger Evans 9. Bernelce Paddisnn 9. Show- manshi . (Ila-rscs 58. 59. Juniors `~El- leen addict-n 9. (`linton Bell. 8. Showmanshi . Classes 58. 59. Son- lors-Joan ields 9. Edward Prid- ham 5. Bcrne`rc Paddinn D. Orville Bell 8. Shm-.'n\anshIp. Classes 60.61. Seniors--Edward Pridham 5. Nod-` 1` Pnlaln .lu(lumu `Smith 1. V Strathcona Parade Number of ' schools. 12. Miss Marguerite Fildcy is under ho dncmr's Th't cdRy. Sepfembh '12} 1935" FERGUSONVALE. I ,3 MOUNT PLEASANT MINESING _c;TIr' GUTHRIE uu ax.-.u-\ u .uu-,,u... nuunbnnln SUMMARY - First Quarter : Hunl.\'vil1(-.---Ginlelti ................. .. . llunts\'il|o~--I{:mm)n . Hunl. Ginlutti H.'n`I'in--Allnnrlult` -Hn_vnes Sm`:-ntl Qu:\r1()r . Rnrriv-.`\ll:|mlu|v-- Hunter ..... .. . Hunl.\\rill:- (`. Snnwdon '.H:n`mun\ ....... .. . I!:n'riv-/\ll:nulnlv Strzwham tMl'I\'t`l1`I.it` . ........ .. . I}.'n`riv-:\llauulnlv I\IcI\'<`n7,i(` (S1r:u*h;1n\ ll....I.-ui|l.. l`_i.\I..Hi Lernico Synnnu 10-1. Tnurlh Ivy M<`Quar_ Ruth Thnmpson . !l(1ub_v Bristuw 10-1, 1 . 1 ll. , .v L` I f`.u'nn Rnh 11.. . Il\lnl5\'lll1' \II|)ll`lll . . ,.....`...u 0. llnrriu--:\ll:uulnlc- l\Ic1{enzic 1. llunlsvillv Giolvlli . `.3. lll\l.\'\'l\` (linlvlli Third Gllurlor II. B:n`riv-All:m(lnlv D. Umvvn (Y`:11tul1\ . . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I -mrH\ Qu:n`lo1' I. I`::ll l`i(`--x\H:lIH1:ll\` 1\`TcKmv.ic tSlr:u'h;\n\ .\ l%:u`ric-Allnmlulo McKt`l\ /.lc 1Slr:u'hum ............... ._ I: Hm\1.~`\`illo Harmon ........... T. Iluntsvillv C`. Snowdvn . R. llunlwvillo I._vnn llunt.<\'iHx~ 1l;|wk.< (inul, f I:m\ un: (lcfmwo, Ili;:-,:.~'. S. Snmvdx \-ntrx`. H|`pl)lll`I\ l`uV(`I`. ('uin1L`! -\r\\':u'ds. H:l1`l\\un. (`. Snnwdon: ; \\'-.n `M.-1 wan \Dll'il('l .Hunl. Gin] D. l1.'n`I`iu-Allznuln` Git Hlllll.\`\'lll\` (ii: C All-nu}-ml '1 Mn... . '. \V(`l'(' ()lIL` up UH fini: 1 rznm` m :In\.n\,1 A D\r woN FIRST A. A. Smith. Hm\t.~'\~il1o. humil- Snowdvn: uvvr. Gin1L`Hi2 . all- `mi, \\ i1kin.<. 4 Excelsior Win First ' of Juvenile Finals J Burton,Ave11ue Excelsior-A's captur- ed the first game of the Barrie ju- venile baseball league finals when they defeated'Trinity by 10-9 In six` innings in Agricultural Park, Tucs- cluy afternoon. The game was called jg) the seventh on account of dark- `.I-(hec 'l"hn rnlnrn rnnlnh uyi1l hr .'}3nrrio Tennis Club won the chmnpionship of the York-Simcov Tennis League by czIpturi_np; the` match played in Ncwmzirket yester- day afternm)n by 6-1. The local Club won the first game of the home aim hnme series here two weeks ago lb 5-2. and thus took the title in two straight. Th-cnllu nf \.r\v:h'\rrlnv u I1:ll'T1l" WPN` r.m:y llL'lL'ilI.C(l 1ruu1,_y uy 1U`U III SIX ;I1(=ss. The return match will be played in Agricultural Park at 4 pm., Friday, The ulinnm-c nnl nwzxv 1n nn nnrlv p m., rriuay._ The winners got away to an early lead which they maintained through- out the match. In the seventh Trin- ity had shoved over five runs, when darkness intervened. Terry of Trin- ity struck out six and Bowen of Ex- opisiors fanned eight. r~m-n hv inninuw (`PESIUYS ldIIllL'll L'lL',llL. Score by innings: Trinity ........ .. ` Excelsinrs Linc--up: Trinity: Walker cf. Terry 1), Firnum 3b, 1 rr, Livingston lb. 1 McDonald c. 1'.\wm|(.:....... 1' nn ..uv "E l\lL'LJ()llilI(l C. - Excc]_siors: Lee 1-1', "Scott 2b. Apple- ton If . Gorimg lb. LeGcm' ss. Bowen `n. LONE 31). Reynolds (:, Calvert cl`, Gnrtncr Cf. TYnnnlv-nun ArrII\;1\ 'T`I\nrv\r\1~nn nnrl \IUI`U](.'l' Cl. Umpires: Archie Thompson and Bill Hare. (Orillia Packet and Times) In View-of the fact that there time been some confusion as to the time . set by Jake Guuduur, world famous oarsman, for three miles with one , turn. and of the fact that there has been some agitation to set up :1 per- manent memorial in Oriilia for Jake. the following review of his rowing career may be in order. If all the races in which he competed were recorded. they would fill a volume. Some of the high spots ulnrn` WL'l'L'L 1886-Gauduu_r made his official entry into chau'1pionshlp`r()wing cir- cles. Hc attracted attention to him- sell by placing second to Ned Han- lan, who had recently returned from England after winning the world's championship, and Riley, 21 great rower of the time. In a race at Barrie, Hanlan and Riley rowed '1 dead heat. and Guudaur was right. rm their heels. mm:_,r~.,....4...... um: '11 unmnm U11 H1811` 1112015. l886-Gaudaur lost to William Beach on the Thames course. Eng- land. Bench had defeated Hnnlan in 1884 for the world s title. The race was very clnsc and newspaper- men declared, at the time, that it was bad coaching that lost the race for Gaudaur. 1QQR7{'1nnnl;nn- and u nnnr vnr-rn-rl [OF uauuuur. 1886-Gaudau1' set :1 new record for three miles with one turn. He covered the distance in 1.`) minutes and 54 seconds. Later the same year. Hanlan beat that time when he rowed the distance in 19 min- utes and 23 seconds. _ ,1nnr1_1'mm mm"-. nnnnh .-nu.-mi ~nu lll(.'S ilIll_l 4-) SUCUIIUS. | 48WL~The'year-Beach rered as; v.mde.featedvwo'rld:'s ChIDiOh'.`TG8.`u7` : daur won- from Hanlan at Pullman. ` Illinois. for the American champ- ionshhx }hnan regained the thle the same year, but in the next three , years. Gaudaur tnok permanent pos'-' zessknm of the lxuge Richard Fo,, Cup for the Ameriezm Champi0n-`1 chip. This cup had to be won three years. |RQ-;\I h|1ln1h CnI1rL'nn' wnn LOCALS II II) DUHCII, I\.UUllUb|.l.'l. 1893--C0nsidered the hvn greatest Canadian scullers. Nod Hnnlzm and Jake Gauduur met on Lake Couch- ichinu. Before ten thousand people. Gzuxdnur bent thv great Toronto sculler clecisivoly. IRQ NA! Anulin Town: (".:u|rinnr U LUIIIIUT. 1'HL` I miles with :1 turn. IQn') I Inn Ihn c- IHTCL` years. l890-At Duluth. Gauduur over Hanlzul in :1 singles race. 1RQf .--C:u1dnnr nnrl F` Hm .)VL`I' IIIIIIIKUI III 21 SlII[. ,lL'5 I'illIL`. 1892--Gaudnur and F`. Hnsmel wnn tho dnubles title on Lake Cnu- rrhiching from Hanlan and William. O'(`.nnnnr 'T`hr\ rzwn was tIn`(\.S mnes w11n :1 turn. 1892-~1.ate1' the same year. Gand- \ur and Husmer again won from Ned Hanlan and O'Connor at Ont- ario Beach, Rochester. Iunu (`nnnirln-~nrl Hun hnn zrwn-ulna} SCUIICI` (lL`l.'lSlVl!l_V. 1893---At Austin. Texas. Gziudaur set it now timo for three miles with it turn. It was 19 minutes and ('- .\`L`L`()HdS. 189-I - On May 17. at Austin. Tex- us, Jake Guudzuir set :1 time fur three milvs with at turn that has '1(`.\'(`t` been bcuhm. It was 19 min- utes. 1; seconds. In winning: this race. G:1ud:un' unntt'ici:ill_\' took the \vm'ld's title. H0 won from Jim Stanbury. the .`\llSU`(\ttll1. who had tn.`c`n \vurld's champion sincv 1890. by well over `.300 yards. Nod Ham- hm \v:1s also in this rucv. 1896--Gzuidaur not his svcnnd -`liuiicv at tho wnrld'.~' title. Ht` tonk `hr fullvst l(`|\".|ltt&LL.`1` of it and wish [mm St:mbur_v in England. and bi`- cmno thc second Cziiuldiuii to hold thv tith`. Il\4\t Al'O.n- I.,\l.-Hun .l\.\ u-.\..lp-1'. mu nuv. 1901 -Afterhn1dim.: lhv wm'ld'.< min` for five _vvur.~` against all Cum- crs. G:\ud:mr. at thv age of 43. met ("yonrgzo '1`m\'n.<. on Lake of lhv \\'nods. at Rut Portzmv. now Kon- nra. Gnuduur Inst to Towns. who xms txvvlvc _vom's his junim`. Mlislon Mnplv 1.onf.<. vunq1u`rnr.~` * of l\'_\' for thv ciiainpimisliip of 1110 South Simcm` nii.\`l.`blH Lcugiio in \`i(`\'(`l1 innings n1 'I`hornton on Muir day uftornmm. \vorv ln.`ntun at Huntsville yvstm'd:\y aftornomi by 6-0 in thv first gain: of the O.B..-\.1\. inicrnwdiato socnnd round scr- ics. Thu` return mulch iukvs place in .-\llistun on Mnndny, Svpl. 16. In _\'es1vrd:\_\"s match. the old n`- donbtziblv Hi-rbio Jnmiings. fnrnwr Barrio pitchvr. was knocked out of mu bux in tlw fifth inning by at bar- rage from the Huntsville batterx Tho lzu-gosx vrnwd of the season saw the match. Allislun . ox- poct a different story in tho gmno on Mondu_\'. ;\l.l.l.\"l`0N SlIU'l' 0l"l` I I-'lRS'l` (`-.4\.\l|-I \\ I'l`ll l|l'r.` ate B plavclmu-ns there nu_um to be :\ goodly muubur at {am from this city in nttcndnncu. There would be if it was'a bmxeball ganne; there is no reason \v}\\' there should not be at u softball game. .u;;nL Results of yoslcrd:1y s games were as follmvsz T\nn u A uieuvlnu-.. J R Rnvc Rur- TENNIS BALLS :\\'Al[.ABl.!-I Harry Syex of the Barrie Tennis Club has :1 number of sliglatly used tennis balls available for players. These balls have been used a few times in tournament play. Jake G.audaur s Rowing Record 3111 nanmn illl WIHIHIH` The race was three` r\ Our-n l . McCullough ss. , Ayers 2b, Excll Bukogeorgc If. BY 6- IN l'rNTS\'ll.l.l-I |[COLLlNGWO0D 1` TAKES mu; 1 IN eggs}; nu Peetang Beaien 3-1 in North Simcoe League F inal Match ATTENDANCE 2,500 Coiiingwood Shipbuilders finally `i took Pcnetanguishcne Spencer ` Foundry team in the fifth match of the North Simcoe Baseball League final series. Before a crowd estimat- ed at 2,500. probably the largest that has attended a ball game in Barrie for many years, they won the match 3-1 and/the right to continue in the O.B.A.A. intermediate B" playdowns, on the Agricultural Park diamond here yesterday afternoon. (`hn<|nv (`.nif,v: Flrlwn T.nm1nr- in- (IIEIITIUYKI H(.'l'L' _YL`2iLL'l'(.liIy ii1LCl'HUUIl. Cheslcy Colts. Bruce League in- ten-mediate B" champions. will be their next opponents. the first game in Collingwnod on Saturday after- nnnn nnrl hm-I: nrrnin in (Thnglnv In \,OlllI1[.ZWU()(1 UH DilLUl'(.lHy illLl1l'- noon. and back again in Chesley Thursday afternoon. Both games will start at 3 p.m. Dlnil Mnrr-hildnn nt-n Dnnnfana` nz-: mnnw.-s: Mon s A sizmlos -J. R. Boys. Bur- rie. won by dcf.1ult'frmn- Keith I):'.vis, Nuwmmkoi: men's B singles: _ _TM- I H N .Kvnilh Rnrrin r`- Wlll SL2U'l, ill, 0 p.Hl. Phil Marchildnn, ace Penetangl lwirler. who took his team into the Onltario finals last year. and De Verde "Smokey" Smith, sensational . Cnllingwood southpaw, engaged in n nnnf iwirlinrr rlnr-I in whirh runs utunngwoon suumpuw, ung,a;.-,cu Ill n neat twirling duel in which runs ` were again almost as scarce as hen's teeth. There was very little to choose between the two mounds- men. Marchildon striking out twelve and Smith fourteen. and each walk- ing one. Although defeated. Pene- linng evened hits with Collingwond but the Shipbuilders were able to i come through in enough pinches to ` win the ball game. . 'I hn !~`.hInhniIrlm-9 snmirnd n aift" wm the ban game. 'l he.Shlpbuilders secured :1 gift" run in the second when Young, the first. man up, was safe on a hit to ML-Cuain in left field. went to se- cond on J. Bald's muff of a throw from Marchildon to get the runner, and romped home all the way,from second on :1 hit-and-run play when Swain was out at first. via "Sheik" Crippen. In the fourth they tallied two more runs. With one down. Owen singled to left. Young walked. Both runners advanced on :1 passed ball. and scored on Swain's beautiful timely single back of first. Dnnnfnna nnliad their onlv coun- timely single back o1 IlI`SL. Pcnetzmg tallied their only ter in the sixth. M. Bald was safe ` on Hare`s fumble. J. Bald walked. l McCuai,r.z singled to right scoring M. Bald. J. Bald pulling up at third and Mccuaig at `second on the throw- in. With only one out and second . and third occupied. Crippcn tanned and Marchildon was an easy out at ` iii-st via Smith. Crippcn and Mar- childon are considered two of the ' best batters on the Penetang team. '|:`n1r`Hnrr fnnhurnc innindnd `DOb- batters the Penetang team. Fielding features inc1uded`Dob- son's one-handed catch of Smith's high throw in the sixth, Caesar's 'v `jump1ng"cutt`.'h"of`* M; Bav1vd`s'ry~-~in ` the`V`s'e0eInth'-`andv McCuai'g e. zone- . h:md'ed' catch of Caesar's fly to left. ' in the seventh. Swain's timely single 5 in the fourth practically won the f game for Cnllimzwond. and he also -. figured in the other run. "v Penetzim: AB R H PO A E 1 Syriiniis. Cf .............. ..4 0 0 0 0 *jJ:Ba1d, 11) ...3 0 n 7 0 M<':_Cu:1ig. If ....4 0 2 1 0 ` I1_`."(`.1'ippen. ss .1 ...4 0 1 1 3 , NI:u'ehild(m. p .1 .4 0 1 1 4 Devillers. (-. 4 0 O 12 0 ' Murray. 2h ...4 0 0 2 0 '__` B. Crippen. rf ...4 0 1 (1 0 XVI, Bald. 3b ........ .. 3 1 0 O 2 .l\ll.lzllL`| Collingzwond AB Hare. 3h ..4 Burns. rf .. ..4 Owen. If ..4 Ynumt. v ...3 Smith. D . ...3 3: Cuvnin ')|\ Dlllllll. [J Swain. 2b . . Duhsun. ll) I`...-. "I" l\ -ill.'.\'ilI . l'l Julmstnn. |aClarkc lcrsz bmun mm young. Sun1mnr_v: Farnod run.~'.--Co1lim;.- wood '2; runs batted in ~- McCuai;:. Swain 3: lot un bnsos---Penotang 7. C`nllin;1wnnd 4' struck nut--b_\' Mar- childon 1. 1 Smith 14; bases on 1mn.. ..rr YUI - ..h:Irl.m 1 us`! n\iH\ 1 cmmon |}.'. U) bmlln .H; Ualscs un balls oft` M:nchildun 1. Mt` Smith t losing: pitvlwr--~1Vlz\rvhildon: umpires Art Nicnl. Owen Sound. at plate Rt`_\:n0ldS. Orillia. on bases. with tho l`-nsvs full in the sixth and mu` nut. Mnrchildon struck out both Smith nntl Oliver. Cnllinizwund also had :1 s(`nrim.! chanco in the tenth when Swain overrun second in stcailing the tmso. making the second out. CRDSKII` tho next man up. kl|U\`k(`d out A nice simzlo tn right which would have scored Swain with wliut would probably have been the winning run. J):'.v|s, Ncxvrnmxmz mcns 15 singles --Dr.. J.. H. N. Smith, Barrie, dc- fmlcrl lVI'.Irr::_v Bnyd, Ncwmnrket. 6-1. 8-6; vn':n'.s` A d0ubIcs--J. R. Boys and Ix . l`::ux. Barrie. won by dc fuult. [rum Davis and Boyd. New- nmrkot; men's B d0uhlcs-~-H. Syer ...,.x n.. qmm. 121..-.-:0 Inc! In Nlnlv- 'I`0ta1.< .................. ..30 3 7 1 n'1`nuk right Hold for Burns in 9th 'Pom~1zIm: .. O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 51 C'w0u(1 .... .. 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 x-3 5 I I v\,.4, nun. ..._:|..1._.. .....I r\.\..:I |Lwuuu...vnu...uuvu.. ...... Batteries: !\/Inrchildnn and Devil- lcrs: Smith and Ymmg. Qnmm-ww I<`.nI'nn rnn<-~(`nl|inL'- Cowan Cup Won by B Co., Foresters Tho annual competition between tczuns from the four companies of tho Simcoo Foresters Regiment for pnssvssinn 01' the Cowan Cup do- nated by 1.t.-Cul. Alex. Cnwan. Bar- rio. \vus staged at the ranges east of (`u11ingwood on Labor Day. I`hn (`nu-an (`nm is awardod tn thr- (H (V(\lHH.{\\'00("l OH LAIDUT lJi1_\'. The Cmvun Cup is awarded to tho Company whose team has the high- est ;u.:;:rog:m~ score in target shoot- ~im:. Cnmpany with headquar- `mrs at Cullingwood had two teams entered in the competition. and both teams led the: others in points smrod. (`.onso:quentl_v the coveted a-' ward fur marksmanship will rest in the safe-keeping of "B" Company for one year. 19...`... an. mun-inn in H-an !\r\I~\v\n 101` }'L`?U`. From the scoring in the compe- tition a team of eight is to be chos- en from the Regiment to compete for tho Sherwood Foresters` Cup. According to Mayor J. B. John- ston. Orillia. the mChin0l`.V is all ready to begin as soon as the coun- cil says the word for the establish- : ment there of a municipally owned -`bank. Totals Orillia Takes First I of Lacrosse Finals Orillia Terriers, Dominion 1acI_'os- se champions, defeated Bur1inQ`t0n Beavers 14 to 8 in the first game for the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Asso- ciation_scnior championship at 01'- illia Tuesday night. A grwoial train in faking Orlia nmrkol; mons rs cunuucsv--n. Dyer and Dr. Smith, BHl`l`i('. lost to Moly- nv.1ux zmrl S(`()H, Nenvxnnrkct, 3-6. 3-G; mixer! doubles-~-Miss Leona Sea- pjrmn and H.,Syc1'. Barrie. defeated Mnlyneaux ahu Miss; Beatrice Lyons. I\ (-w.markel, 6-3, 6-1: ladies dmlblc.-:= ' _, l\/Ho;-he n1\I`1\"1V F :11 nnri II:-Inn Burlington tonight. , . Champions of Group `No. 2 in the O.A.L.A., the Terriers outscored their opponents six goals to three in . the last period and,f0U1_` 80315 30 none in the third, to` `overcome Bur- lington`s lead in the first two per- , iods. . '1-I... M...-.....1-... nchv -:fvIn r1i<- 1141a '1ues_c1ay mgnt. _ _ A special train is takmg supporters to the return game in Burlington tonight. ("hnrhninn'v: nf (Trnfxvn NO. 1ods.. . The spectacular, flashy style dis- played by the Beavers. champions 7 of group No. 1, was enough to hold ' the locals in check for two periods and produce a game that "was rated j as one of the best ever seen here. ` In the final frame power came to the fore. and the champions proved to have more stamina than the vis- Hence LU HEXV itors. (OwenlSound Sun-Times) Ih a- baseball league in Eastern Ontario `there have been- six clubs battling away all summer to de- cide the champiohship of the league. One of the teams completely over- shadowed the rest in -playing abil- ity and is cl-earl'y' entitled to the honors. officials of the league. composed of representatives of 'every_club. and it was decided that there would have to be a play-off to settle the championship. ; The thing is that alljsix clubs are to par- ticipate. This isggoing the -limit in A meeting was held of the` wonderful ` amateur sports and `is conclusive _-` V evidence that the men behind the ` game in that section are not in it,` for their love ot-the game. but for p the money they can get out~ of it. rr-\... .1... '..cr rin nrv1 am it ic in uu: Iuvut:-_y uu._y nun bx. uu-. u. IV! The play-'off system as it is. in operation.al1:over the country 15 just a scheme to- get more money, H in nn1"n nhhrfin rzhsmre. and IC Just. scheme to get more nlum.-y. It is not'a sbbrting gesture, it is unfair.to a team that has fought hard all season` to win a place at the top. . Then.` with` perhaps a player or two injured in the last month. and'the pitchers tired out. is compelled to play a team which has nothing to lose, and whose players may have come alongaiast toward th end of the schedule. vv n .4--. 1...` '|.uwalu unc cuu u; nu. u uuuuuuu .. However, `the system appears to` be popular _with the public, which has to pay `the shot in the end. However, it can be carried too far and the people will become sour on it. After all; `any team that has during the regular schedule :car- ried off -the highest hnoors in its own league. shduld behntitled to ` play the winners of other leagues ` uvlnnnf Hrin nhnnccifv nft an'min`!Hn- DWI] It tl wltho! `c....n.. zxeaung Elle same [E81115 en a11'sLflnmeg; """"T ' cum-4 'm`- =.>'.m-we =51: 1\(-w.mar|u_-L, l)-.5, U-1; lHfllL`S (1uuI)1u:- ~---Misses. Doro`h_y Grant and Helen Br_v.<:'nn,_ Bmric. defeated Misses Srmpson and Ly0m:. Nc-wmnrkct, 6-3. 6-4: Indies`_sin1,;lcs-Miss Leona Sea- p,mm, B-"nrri . defeated Miss Simp- snn, Nowmzn 1:01,, 6-0, 6-0. In an L.-xh|hil`ion match. Norris lvfnrrzessnn, 'I`0rnntu, defeated both Jack B0_v.<.'Bzu'ric. and Keith Davis. Novnnurlurl, in simzles. a11"s'L_n"nme1;; *"""= ' " - W L . Sport for sf5ort's sike eems to 4 have been something wereadfaboul many years ago, but hasglong since been forgotten. There .-are excep- tions. however, and to: those who are remaining true to the 01d, we doff our` hat. It is time we `got back to first principles in amateur sport in this country. Geo. Goodwin Plans. to Turn Professional (Ottawa Journal) George Goodwin. present holder of the Canadian mixed doubles badminton championship and one of the leading badminton exponents in Canada. will forsake the ama- . teur ranks early next Fall. Over the weekend Goodwin stated that he had received an otfor to act as badminton and squash-racquets` professional at the Quebec Winter Club during the coming season. and that he intended to make tho.- jump to the pro" ranks on Nov- ; ember 1. 'T`kn on "nun nlel ('\Hnuyu `*\n\v'< emuer 1. The 20-year-old Ottawa boy's rise in the Canadian badminton world has been nothing short of phenomena]. Taking up the game in 1930. Goodwin the followixnl spring won the Rideau Club men's single's title. and in 1932 was run- ner-up to Jack Underhill of Van- couver in the Canadian men's singles` final. In 1933, Goodwin \von his first Canadian Champion- ship. pairing with Margaret Robert- son. also of Ottawa. to capture the mixed doubles` title. In 109.! !`,.~.n.-In-in nnrl Tlnnnu-luv Il|l.\L'(l UUUUXUS Lll.l{.`. In 1934 Goodwin and Beverlv_V Mitchell brought the Canadian men's doubles` title to the Capital for the first time in a decade. and last spring "Junior" won his third Canadian final. again partnered with Margaret Robertson in the mixed doubles` event. Following his victory in the Canadian men's doubles` final in 1934. Goodwin.` along with Beverley Mitchell. \\'as|, made a life member of the Badmin-I ton Club of Ottawa. In addition` On his Inna! lxnrinxinhxn -anti`-Nuns LUII LJLIU U1 \JLlEi\V'r|. Ill illllllllll to his local badminton activitie.~z which he clirnaxed in 1934 by win- ning a triple district title, Gnnd-| win excels at tennis and squash- racquets. In 1933 he won the Mas- nn Cup final and also the Ottawa Tennis Club men`s singles and doubles championships. -For the, past year Goodwin has been em- ployed with the Royal \C_anadian Air Force at Camp Borden and at pres ent is holidaying with his parents! at Aylmer. Quebec. ` . 1 ____j____j. I lvlsmng Mrs C. Cumming. Mills spout Sunday Mrs. W. Snider's. The children two hugv unt- 5 Mrs. Watkine of Craighurst spcnti last week with her sister. Mrs (3.: Goddard. ] Misc Rntn mnmmn .-.4` AI-Han Mm.-. 0'1-Ialloran. 3 Mr. and M"s. Geo. Goddard and I family visited on Sunday at R. John- son's. Allandnle. play the winners OI Otner 1(:ague:~ ::`i ..L`3E`e%*~sa`%ZiiI.s%:E`;3`i$l`iZ pn aI1'`!il1'l!\mc-I`; V` """ "` ` F1