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glaxcursmu lIl'l(`lS guou Ill ununuo. - Parlor and standard sleeping cars also available on payment 0! slight- - ly higher passage farm. plus price of parlur or sleeping car ucconimodai-l g lion. | 'ROU'I`ES-- 'l`ickcts good going via Purl Arthur. 0111.. Chicago, 111... or Suult Slc. 1\`i3ll`l&`. returning viui Same rout'o and line only. COMO!`- ous optional rouxings. S'I`Ol OVERS-~-will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or rciurn trip. or both_ within {in- ul limit of ticket, on application ` to Conductor: also at Chicago. 11]., Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.. and west, in accordance with tariffs of Unit- cd States linc.;. .,, Full particulars from any agent CI on In is _, -912 - 0 Yes. sir. folks. Rod Junnutt was` drunk um the ice in the x,:unw ugainst Owen Suund here. says the stury. Not punch drunk but drunk with alc(.)hol. Did you ever hear anything just as sappy as that`! In the first place the person who start- ed thut doesn't know Jennett and in the second he dun`! 'knr`)w Couch Thompson. 2,. .,t The Free Press article was deut- ing with the dispute between district convenor A. A. Mclntoch and the ().J.ll.A. governors as to whether Midland should be hoosted to A rating following the large scores they had bet-n running up In this league. The article gets to the point when-. Mr. Mclntosh wins the argu- ment and concludes with . . . "As a result Midland is still in the ()..l.ll.A. `'3' section. but might next year be bounced to A if they make :1 good play-off showing." :2: :3: :2: And there ought to be a law that would force people to see the hnck~ ey light in this town. Time after time we have dwell (Hi the superim- hockey talent that is raised hero and bemoaned the fact that suppurt was lacking, This season the luck nf cnnnnm in nltondnnr-9 has re.u-h- I lacmng. 11115 SL`iISI)ll Uli` li.lL`K' of support in attendance has re.nL-h- led 2: peak and at the same time the `armchair critics are far in frunt -nd have shattered all records in pick- ing holes nu the Colts. the coaching and the executive. Instead of Pm- ing boosters they are knockers !ur.| far worse than the Colts experience in any at their out-of-town games, 4 o 1; no Before we leave the juvenile srotion we can't miss mention- ing` the rowdy. if not rriminal. assault on the Barri:-. Lions team by Wuuhuusln-,no Monday night. 'l`lner4- was no serious injury rc- vonlod but by the report the visitors could have been out up rather hardly. 'l`h-re has horn :1 little too much oi` the rough and rrudy spirit in tho juvc-nilr games this winter and stops should he taken to oliminato it In-l'orr zmotlwr sruson rolls around. I]! 1;: 3,3 We have used much valuable space in the past few years try- ing to impress on the Barrie puhlie the fact that the Colts go out to play hockey to win and not merely go through the pae- es. We have tried to stamp out ugly rumors about players and tried to show that our teams are worthy of rabid support but the latest statement shows that all has been in vain. The latest is almost beytmd our eredenee. it almost makes us weep. yet it is so decisively st-rewy that it ls funny. :2: The truth of the matter was that Jennett was skating on one foot that night when he should have been at home In hed. He had a blistered foot from an overdose of iodine and the swelling was so had that he just barely managed to get his skate on. How very different that is from the rumor. Here we have a boy that likes and wants to play hockey and is playing a grand game for the (`olts. out on the ice working his head off to help his team win when every time he put one skate past the other it caus- ed pain. hard shooting pain that made the sweat stand out on his forehead. And up among the fans is a person who sees Red falling more than usual. so im- mediately the rumor that he was drunk unfolds. There ought to he a law that would deal harshly with such people. -.~ We wonder if it has been re- ulized the number 01 injuries sustained this winter and yet the team has presented an al- most identical line-up for each match. There have been three broken noses. Red Jennett. Straw Hayes and Clare Goring on the receiving end. Bill Bird has been suffering [or some time with a twisted ankle yet he played against Aurora Fri- day night and on Sunday could barely walk. Paul Paquette has been playing close to sixty min- utes in every game yet his use at one leg has been almost nil. Vern Bowen has an intcotad el- if--~--_,._g $303+ 1; munanlm . sunw -two of llwm . . . . -that 'nl.~: in bulh A" and "R" The fans who took in the right inlormorlinlu 1.::1n1o.s`. h0\)\'(`V(`l`_ saw lively. intm'e'sliI1g hnclcuy in Bill`l'l(` Arunn when Fliers wen` in ucljun. e-vvn if they did lose all but it is jusl possible the group winners from this district will g`u through 10 the fin- .\'(`l`l(?.`l, sun '-.- % BY NORTVI. HOOPER Gauging Play Boomrangs 3 Colts Lose 6-3 l._ast Friday K7 Aurora Hard Pressed in Third But Break-Aways Help iMccoMs's BIG NIGHT] Scoring two goals to B:1rri(- Colts` one in each of the three periods. Aurora Tigers wm :1 hard-fought (ixtun: on their hcm'e ice, Friday night. The visitors pressed hard in the final frame and came within (me goal of (icing the cnunt. but their gnnging nltnck bnumorangcd. ligurs :v :1 bI':1L'(.` an bl`(`::1(-E aways. '7`!-.- ........, .....- .. ...........x __1_....: u u u_v n. Tho game was :1 crnwd-piezlsinxr` ihriller from the first gang.` and gave the Aurora fans. plenty of chnnvc to open up. The three goals .~.cm`r~d in the first period came m loss than thI'vo minutes. ML'C0mb p1'c.~vidvd the play for Lowv to mp: in the first and just 40 .~'vz-uncls lut- nr lhn Q5111)!` nnir with NI:-(`nmh nn. I]] Illl' Illhl UIIU JLl.`l `IU .`L'L'Ul|(,I5 ILIL` vr tho smno pair. with M(~Cnmb ran, my pay-off 1-nd. h:m;,'vcI in anoth- . . . _ I The Orillin Nr-ws-I.(*tt(*r hws cus- H-ci off cnHin;,{ the Cults tho nld r-.\- porioncvd humls and we see lhv ren- unn n/-.u: `Dill l"nn~v-un Ihmu-art. [15:11:11- purwnu-(1 nunns una VW} soc mo run-\ - son now. Bill Curran. through Pipe:-j Unin. :w(.'cptc(l mu` chulle-n:;< :lh(l{ publisht-d the ages of the C (min up! ` there which is the rt-nsnn. "I hnvu-1 a just got the fi1.:ur(_-s on that nssiun~u mom. that the . ediiur }}ill| 4 Cu1`rnn wi..hvd upon mu and ?h'-\y' show that lhv .'1vnmg:o age at tho, Orillin juniors is 18. Tho ages of tm~' ` players fnllnw: Woods. I9; S1.` Am:1nd_ 19: Guuduur. 19: IVlcCill_ ` I7: Cunninmmm. 18: Hewitt. H2. Mn-~; Nvil. 19: While. I8; Dcvino. I8: } l)()l(.`! 18; French, I6: Gilchrist, I8: Sp(`I`.(.'l.`,| -:---:-------------- I WELCH, /\Nl)l".RS()N & COMPANY: Chzn'1(-rod Act.- 'I`rusl,z.-vs, vtc Crown Life Building, 59 Yungc SL, 1 Toronto E ' .1 0 0 /' ` `?5craich|n l~`m- nun-Ir ml...[ I`.-mu n. ......I.... .A I Jl`.SSl". It. BRYSON Organist and choir diT('ClUI`. Central United Church. Tteucher of piano, singing und musical theory. Miss J Brysnn has had extensive training with each of ihe [nllnwing wail- iznnwn musicians: Oman Theory mid Composition, Dr. Hoaley Wil- inn, I-`,R.C.0.; Singing. Dr. Alb:-rt Hum. F.R.C.().. founder and directnr of the National Chorus. Torcin-10;` `Piano, Viggo Kihl, Danish pianist: Ernest Snil7._ Cun;Idi.'m pianist. Also_ special CUlH`3(`S in Toronto. New; Xork. Virginia. etc. Pupils pre ared for Toronto Cnn:~:c1`vntm`y nf usic cxaiminutinns. All urzides: Fur terms | apply :11 studio, 27 Bradford St. Edmund Hardy. Mus. um. I-`.T.,C.M.! I`(.-achor of Piano, Organ. Vucul and` Musical 'l`h-nry. Orgunisl,:1nd Choir- mznstcr of S1. AndrL-w`s Presbyterian Church. Gnld Mt-dulist I`ornntn Cun- `servutnry uf Music and Univt.-rsityi Io!` Toronto. 113 Wursloy S9... Barrie.` how that was aggravated to such an extent in I-`riduy`s match that he will be out of the ganm-s this week. Art Cunsalll was :1 pretty sick lmy last week yt-t lw playml sum-rlativu-, hock- ey in both gamut-,s against the Tigers and Pt-.t0 (fhomyshyn (-onn-H in for a. hand on tho samu- oount. Pluuky is no weird for it In our estimation and that is the ostimzlticm ul` tmp ft-w we aro afraid. ) 2 2': x`: ._____.______.____.__.__ ! W. G. AND ETIII-IL McK'nNNl-IY i I n.(;.. sp.c.. u.u.'r. : I Chiropractors & Drugless Th:-rapists 1 70 Essa Road. Allundulv . Office and Res. Phune 891 ` Office hrsx, 1-5 pm. and 7-9 p.m. |Cnnsnl1a\inn free. Font adiustm"nts{ X __- I GEO. R. & ELSIE A. BURNS. ID'S.Cl I.im-msvd Drulk-SS The-ruuists | I i r 1 I r . I I ` J. EDWIN WILSON. B.S.A. D.(). ` OS'l'F.()PA'I'HIC PHYSICIAN . King Blnrk. Burris-` 'I`t`i(![)hl|l1(' 3459 Office Hr-u2`s- 9-12. 1.30 to 5 V and by appointment I - - . ]____.__._... ;VICT()RIA.\' ()Rl)|'IR OF NURSES? y.n ..... A n.-v.....h: \|I..lI H.-.hv f`l|n:(" v |Burru- Brunch! W:-ll Baby Clinic! from 2.30 in 4 30 n'(`lnck every Wcd- ; m-sduy. Application for nurse's ser-1 ` vices may be made direct are D lhmugh ductor. Tc-lephcmc 36`, ,._...__.:._..__.__-.__- l\'ll,"lUl(lBn Ununn ur AVlIlwDuu' '_-._-._-;_":, * l DR. (7. (7, FLEMING . VF/I`ERlNAR|AN and SURGEON I N Bayfit-Id SI. : B.'u`r'u,- : Phnne 811% Special Bargaing 5 Ex..9.`. . '3..!.9..N Si EYESXCPHT SPEClAI.15'1` 53 Dunlap St. --Phnnu 80 Hours 9-6 daily. Saturdays till 10 MAYDEE MCAULEY, A.'l`.(I.M. '[`v;nch<-r of l"izm:> and Thc-my Organist St. G1.-orgeis Church 115 Buyfiuld SL. Barrio.- E0. R. l::l..sII: A. lsulcnm. Irs. Licensed Drugle-ss The-rapists Electric, Radio. Hydro and Mm-hnnn Thurzmv `I `JO GIXTC FUNERAL DIREC;OR AND EMBALMER AMBIYLANCI-I 5|-ZIl\'IC|-I 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 \Ao\do LILVLAQAQ v: by- Estnblished 1869 I-`UNI-IRAI. l)lRF.C'l`0ilS ANI) EMBALMERS Motor ambulance In connection OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BAIBIE. ONT. -- PHONE 33 Vrneruuol-IAL DIRECTORY G.G. SMITH & CO. I.~....|.I :..I. ...I I nan W. D. MINNIKIN 26 Mary St. lilac-Inc, Kaau Mechuno '1 Dunlun St. I\ iii fCfIHIID"" "IIWV III- }-`or quick nslu-[from Itclnng of em-nun. punplu. uh Into : foul, ncznlux. sculnes. r.-uh:-u nml othur exterunllx lluapd Ikin troubles. usu wurlnl-fnluuus. cooling. am: If. lupncl . I). 1). I). Pm ',r||mpn_|. (in-um-lrx=.~ ll()Bl .llT II. SMITII EYESICIHT SPECIALIST ~"xT( Hnnlun SI Phnllt` 30 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE _.. __ A, I-`UN I-IRAI. Dlltl-l(."l`()l{S ---g MUSIC LESSONS CIIIROPRACTORS & ACCOUNTANTS.` P. C. LLOYD I1|VIZ`I'I A I l'\lDl:`l"I`(\ VETERINARlAN OSTEOPATIIY OPTOMETRY I GOING l):\'l`l'IS . DAILY FEB. 17 T0 MAR. 2 ' Ill/l`lVI{N l.IMI'l`: 45 DAYS : Tl(`KI-I`l`S GOOD 'l`0 'l`I(A\'I~Il. K IN l`0A(`HIIS ;Ex(`ursiun lirlu-ls good in Tourist. |Ihn~Im- nun! Slnudnrd shwninl ears C, ltadm. Hydro Zulu . .-chuno Th:mp , _ 1 v hone 405` Phone 431 er. Twenty seconds before the frame ended. Bowen took Chomyshyn`s puss to score the Colts first tally. Al.....o ..:..I.4 ...:....a.... .1- AL... ...... ray. bl! ...,u... ..u. vuuu ....u. wu- Almcst eight minutes of the sec- ond period passed before Lindsay broke away at his blue line and stickhnndlcd in on Tunney to even the score. A three-way combination. Pearce to Ma-Comb to Martin. Sent; the Tigers off in frcnt again and they added their fourth with 20 seconds left to play in the period. Michuniuk counting on Cummings` isot up, R$ll`I`i vunn-tn:-r! In nn 'I`unnunv'e Barrio .-wurmv.-d in on 'l`unne_v s Item in the first minutcs at the glhird. and Chomyshyn was reward- vd with :2 gcal and [)i.\:nn was giv- lcn the assist. Thuy continued tn gang but Aurora bx-nkv three men louse-, Lowe and McC :mb figurimz, In tho gazxl scnrorl by Pnnrw. Play really cpom-rl as thn (Tolls wont. luftvr E0315. they l)|:isl:-cl shot after .shot at the not and litt-rally played !'h- Tiignrx 1'; 1| .~l:mrl.-till, only in yhnvv all efforts 1ul`Il('(l zisirlo and. 1mm {hp l)nrg:iin_ (`ummlmzs and i Dmkin brukv away In sq-ud the fin- ial count to six. \IIhil.\ I`\I\ f`;.Hn um... .-...I.. MN" `ill CUIIHI N) SIX. Whilo H10 Colts W(`1'(- only fifty pvr cont. an thv ,\`(':)l'(- .\`h('('I, lhx-_v rnlt-rl mum-h hiu,lu~r in lhv play and idvrc-)`vod :1 mm-h ol.~sm' margin. i(`nns:ml playvd n hung-up game, |nHh'u;.-h still not rvv .vrrL-(1 from an `mum-k of `flu. Chnmyshyn was un- irh-r thv wvnthrrr but l1`I2ll1&l{L'd to ilnrn in :1 nicv 4-ffnrt, while the I'(`.*:l. ;l' the gang (I(`St`l`\I(` their luurr-1.`. M" I 1' :1 finv and I'i;,'hling fin- irh. TD: .4 Y-,I\I:1x:' s lsulrs an umrs |Bnrristers. Solicitors. Nutnrics Pub- Ilic, Cnnvey:1nccx's. etc. Money to man at lowest rates of "terost. Of- lficr-: 13 Owen St., Mnaunic Temple `Buiiding. Barrie. Branch office }Elmvale. J. R. Boys---J. F`. Woods. u 25. Aurora ~~m.~ar-- IIVl('L,`0ml). ` Lowe) 5.10 | S). Aumru Dunkm 1 I mings) .. 16.04 I I mmllio.~'- Brennan. Cums. P(\nrc<. and Dixon '- .__._.._.._..._.__.__. _.. .._...._._. __.__........._..._..... CAMERON & CAMERON mnnxswrms. soxmrrons. ET. 5 Owen SL. Barrio : Tlvnhtln {ml ti/\lUS'l`l`ZRS. S()l.I(.'I'I'()RS. ETC. Owen SL. Barrio : 'I`.-I(-phone 40 M()Nr`.v T`() In/u\I ' : I`'|5.[INl\ II/UVIWIUNI). H./L. ILU. `Barrister, Snlivimr, 4.-tc. Mason c l'1`(-,-mple Bldg, Barrie. Mum.-y to Ina . ` COWAN & COW/\N A Barristers. Solicitors. Crmvu-ynncerl E N<;l::r'u'-4 l uh|i(', 4-Iv. . MONEY TO LOAN ` ! Office. Masonic 'I`-mplv Build`ng\ ` 17 Owt-n Slrvr.-t, Barrio | Alexander Cuwun. C, A. Rrms Cowdn 15/\uu1:s'1'h.'u, b'()Ll(..'l'l`()K. |s:'1`c;. ;Mnney tn Iunn : Russ Block, Burn 0 , . I I l)()NAl.l) I-2 Mm-,1./\Iu:N.. n.A.' BARRISTER. SOIJCITOR, ETC. Masonic l`-nmlu I'luildinu_ Rnrrin. Bl\HKlS'l'l'.'l(. SUI.l(.`l'l`()K, ETC. `Masonic 'I`(-nn)lv- uildinxz. Bnrrle. . MONEY l`O LOAN 2 I I J. A. conmrrr I :Nutury Public. (Iunvr.-yuncer. in- cluding drawing of wills. deeds. ur- rnnging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Ecscutmv, Administrator land Trustee. Thornton. Ont: f """"-"-"' ; Phys-Iclan and Sursaeon i39 Owen St. Phone 1015 _Offic(- Hours: 12.30-2.00: 6150- 9 p.m. : IDIL W. A. LEWIS |Surue-rv and [)i.s-eu.~ws or Womon) ,(`hi4.-f (`,nmnu.-r. Cuunlv uf Simeon and DR. II. N. MMPHEISON I-`hysicmn and Surgeon Phone 61 3 Offic(.-- 58 Cullier St. 8.30-9.30 :n.m., )-3.00 and 830-8 p.m. . Dll. W. C. Ll'I"I'LE |ASSU(.'i.'JI.1` Curmwr. County of Sim L and DR. A. l). GRAY A Phvsicizmx and Surgeon! Office. 47 Maple Ave- 'I`c-lerphune Office hours: 1 ln 4 p.m._ 7 In 1 9 p.m._ ur by nppmntmeut. 1 DI. N. W. HUUIEIIS 3 I> hy: and Surgeon IAsnnci1m- ffnmner. Cuuntv ca! Simcne _(){fic<.- and re-. 50 Mary St. 3 I hnn(.- 10! 'l`1mso who kvup :1 muss of impurity punt up In their bodies, lay uflvr imatvaul of lmviug it re-umvq-I us Imturv inn-mlvd, at lu-us! _ uum iu l'\'I`l'_\' tm-ut_\'~I'uur hours, in- vuriubly gull`:-r from mumtipution. un. .1. an. I.I|ulur.. l.4.l-l/.\4. 5 Phtme 200. .PhysJcian. l)isL-use uf Children. in- itvrmal mvdicinv and minor surgery. iorrm-: 30 Owen St; Office and R03. _:__..__._.__j__....___..:.. DUNCAN F. NIOCU/\IG. K.C. ` BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC: Money Russ Block. Barrie ; Physxcian and Sun` eon ~ Office: Owen St. at Ollie-r ,O!fice Hours: j..'K)-3.30, 7-8.30 p.m ;f`hnne 700. Residence: 47 Cullic-r St. IIlI.} ;llI'1\-Jljglt, `H "&'|X"`J.. 1 Ysncnuz} and Surgeon W3 Rvsldencg. Comer Eliza- :H,_' imd Townk sun. Phone 140. ! urs. 9-10 :c.m.; 1-4 p_m_; 7.9 p_m_ Fi rs! T m'iud ../\1m;m I.UWv lMcC0mb) ,...I7. `. Aurora McCumb tlmwm P8. `. Barriv Bowen lChum_v- hhynb .......... .. . . .............. ..l0. ["1-n.'nltio.~: Scott, Curtis. Dixon. Sc-cund I`u~rind Rnrrio T.in(ls`nv '7 I Illl. l'u ll. Il1IIi`I)I)I4I4 (Graduate MCGHI University) Oice and rt-std:-nee: corner Dunlop and Poynlz S1 "`~ ne I05 Hours: 9-10 am. 1-3 p.vn._ 7-8 p.m. 1 v ' Kill. 'Ul`IAIBl\ II. VVKJIIIIIUKIVV 5 OriHin_ Ontario 1 Eye. I-`.:n', N050 and Throat Specialist wm be at Queen's Hotel. Barrie Saturdays. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. - . I\LIr0I`u Ivlarlm (ML-L`uml). Pt-1-1'(`M . , ..... ..`,I0.00 1. Aurora Mi:-hnniuk (Cum- mings) . `....l9.40 Ponuliy Brrmnnn. Third Pe-rind . Rul'ri(`~~-Chcmy.x'h.Vn (Dixon) 2.00 1. Aurnm --Peal`:-v (M('C0rnb. ............. .............. 5.10 F. Dunkm (Cum- ........................... .. 16.04 l"r-Imllinu, Rrnnnnn (`urlic Dunn-n ` 5. c.mu 1'u-rmu Bnrnv I.1u(lsuy .... .. .. ....... ,. Aurora -Marlin (Mp-Comb, Po:-rm-) .....__*.j___T..._.___.4 FRANK II/IMMONID. H.A.. K.C. Xnrristpr Snlivitnr 4-in Mnnnnl lIlI|'(.' III l'\'|'l_\' l\\l'lIl_\ IUlll' IIUH E, III` vnustiputiou. '|`l|o um` of \'lu'u|\, h:|r.~Ih purgutivus will xwvu-1' got _\`u1l mI_\' \\'lu~rv us tlwy ouly uggrzwutu the lrmnhlv nnd in~ `jurv llw deli:-utv nun-nus lining of the vmvn-ls. um! urv wrv lmblu lu vauxse pilvs. I In .- . u . | `I-n . VVALTER C. SLACK. B.A.. BAR[HS'l'F.H. SOIJCITOR. ETC.: Manna Rlnnk Rznriu DR. N. M. LAURII-I. L.M.C.C. nun.` `Milt DR. WALTER H. WOODROW fh-iliiv. ('\n0-n-in DR. (SEOHGE (3. SEYMOUR ` ln.u..; ... ....nI QI|l'lIAnI|'\ Dll. L. H. BIGELOW Phys-"it-ian and Sursaeon wt-n Q! Phnnn DR. E. (E. TUIINBULL !pr.lI..n.IA ll:-f`L|I I!..-u.-nil n .31.. mu-rm. 'l'3l(-pm MONEY TO LOAN 1:151`:-.11. HUI..IL:1'1'U1t. Moore Bluck. Buxrie DI. N. W. ROGERS Phvai um um! Surat-on DR. J. H. N. SMIT In...... .,....n u..........._ If 1'ul|:4lipul\':l tuku Milhuru`s Luxu l.i\'vr Pills uml Iuwu u nuturxd lnuvu-nu-In of the lm\\'\`|H. l`h:-_\' do not grnpv, wu-ukuu and mm-Vu us many luxutivvs do. ENTERTAINEBS BOYS & BUYS `R, Sf)li(!iI.()l'R Nutm DR. W. A. LEWIS V and I)im-mu-ca uf ' MEDICAi.i LEGAL `. Ll'l"l`LE .(foum_v Simcure : .1 L`. V. Illlvll : .. 213 : 7 In upmnlmeut. I7.-I0 . H-1.20 Thursday, February 22, 1960 Ullly [U llllVl' glllll` l.:('() lVklUl`.. llUI'l . . . lhv tcmn has been duwnrixzhl unlucky nmnng other thim'.:<. and hence we find GrnvunhLn'. Mud- .. lund and Orillin continuing :1 brief E: plnyo for the "13" section while Owen Sound and Cnllingwund `ont- ; He it out in the A 5 -l`l'if`S . . . .-I these latter l-Jums of cmlr.\'u \\'0x`o 9. ton classy for Fliorr`. . . , . Orilliu ;;.mmmg.-cl Lu gvt four points out. of ga'5Col1ingwnod um` night but. it was '33 u fluke. due to thv Shiprbuildors not 41 luking things St`l`iuu:~'l_V in nmsl of `j tho.-ir "H" uzum.-s. -cu ta ne- 7.4:: Stubborn cases of constipation r nu purucuwrs junu ully u.`I:Iu Ccmcxdicm Pacic nu. Suu'.)n-:4 1.-rilulmn uxnl . 3-'I0_ Inn! battle pruvmu it |nuuust mdnv fur D. D. CTT-CT-j-I TO ALL S'l`A'l`l0NS IN -nun:-nu-gnu 1QQQIQ* I | n-.-,:rIm.um. `n'Jn-:4 qunckly mp; ilntumu Lrinl it, or Iuuuuy back. All ! D. PRESCRIPTION. good is the class of hockey . . . . Trenton Fliers didn t. do so well either this season, although they made the playoff but went down in three straight games to Peterbom (`tnmn Rnrdnn wzm :1 nn\Iu.\1' tn l|'1I'lf(:' SLl'i.HgHL giI`Hll.`S U) I'UlL`l'IJUAI) . . . . Cramp Borden was a power zn intermediate hockey for a ten-year period until 1936-37 when the game was dropped for a season . . . . Fliers returned in 1937-38 with a team which had two fast forward lines but was weak on defence, to finish third in the group . . _ . last year Fliers were last in the smart four-team group but put on: somtfl great, shows. featuring Aurel Myrc. leading scorer, bouncing Red Storey on defence and Carry LeGear in the nets , . . _ that team was betterl than this year's although it was not! so well balanced . . . . Day and Gouclis were the top men of the current. club with Holman. Mc- Closkey and Malloy turning in some fine efforts . . . . the other players were outclassed by the op-I lposing teams in too many places. 1 I Although it's a bit late new that] Fliers are eliminated. brief re-' views of some of the team should still be of interest to local fans . . . . Day. I-Iurding_ Nziult and Mnlloy have already been reviewed in pre- vious issues . . . . goalie Les. Hook. n Barrie buy, is too well known for further comment except that after trying out three netminders during the season. on his pl-ayiiig m the gnme here Monday, Hook Innk- ecl us if he shnuld have been in every game instead of just three 01" four . . . . his play against GI'.'iv- enhurst. despite the six gnzils, eq- uzillerl anything in the league. at: :2: 5:: ` Harold Hank Goudis. burly ]Cnmp dofencemnn. was one of the in the group , . . , he hails from Bcaverton. is 23. and played :1 lot in Toronto Hockey League juninr and intermediate series . . . . he was with McCall-Frontenac mer- cantile team in 1934-35. then played intermediate 0.1-LA. with Canning- tun the next two years. and with l.inclsuy irilermodiatcs two y<-;u'.s ago . . , . he has also pcrformovl uh I lacrosse and rugby fields. :2: :1: ::: av 4 Bob Anderson. 24. has played in every one of Bordeifs 16 games . not spectacular but steady, he wore sweater No. 13 and it meant nothing as he was never out with injury . . . . Anderson hails from Montreal. where he played hockey for three years with Westmount lmgh School and NDG, intc-rmedu ates . . . . he is more noted as :1 rugby player. having been a mem- ber of the Westmount team which won the Eastern Canada junior championship in 1936. -. at` it a Another season of hockey came to 21 close Monday night here for ` (Jam-p Borden Fliers and with the team winding up in the collar of the six-:.-mb intermediate group it could hardly be called anything but disappointing . . . _ althou-g-h they made :1 battle of every game Fliers just didn't. have what it takes in match paces with the other teams and in 16 games, won two and tied nmn , (`:nnn hurl cnrnn nnndl or the other Fliers. Doug Hul- mam. Bill McCluskey and Tom Nur- ton are from Ottawa. Bill Gallop from Dnlhousie. N.B.. and Harry Lewis from Hull_ Que. . . . . n)1 those players were with the loam last year, although Norton and Lewis vvorv not used much. CENTRAL, $'1"."MXAiiY's ALLANDALE WIN MIDGET HOCKEY Convtrul. Allzmdulv and St. M:n'y's| \w.-rv the midget church hockey len- guu winnvr.s` in the Arena SntLIrd.'Iy morning. (`.nnl.rnl 4-MidhureI T7. Cunmnl omscnred the young Fur- csturs by two goals but they did not. uutpluy the suburbzmitos. Pun- cnck and Max RiCh'LlI'dS()H scorvd :1 pair each for Cemral with Humil- lun gutting assists on three of the goals and Murray R'iChm`ds(m :1 helper on the fourth. Budazlcy and B. Adams counted for Midhurst. f`nnOu..I ,7" final D-n-lznvw Anfnnnn D. IXCIZUTIS C()LU1l.`(.1 IUF 1V1H.1'IH.ll`>l.. Contra! --- Goal. Barker; defence. Max Richardson. Lowe: centre. `Murray Richaurdsqnvz wings, Peacock find H'nm-`I lt<>n': `altsrrv-I-krrH.."`.Tn}1` Fe-1Lis. Jim Feltis. Street. Roach. ` hum-c1 _.. ::r.\:u1 R Arl:nn:' rin- l`t'l'LlS. -JIIH l`L`lLlS. DLFUEL. IKUEICH. Midhurst goal. R. Adams; do- fcncu. Peacock and 1VI':1w; cemre. Spence`. wings. B. Adams and Badg- lo)-'1 :Iltm`nuLvs. Madden. Priosl.! l)uwm*y. All .._:..|.. In 1\..| mg, (`IL-ntrnl 4-Midhurst 5. . AllnI11la||q- 7 -(`rollit-r 0 iulu IH 10 p[,u.I1lt'S_ won LWU ann LU-`U| one . . . . Camp had S()mf.: grind players this year but they were too few and far between, while there were some weak spots which couldn't soc-m to be strengllzc.-nccl no matter how many different play . 1.-rs were '.m-1.1 out and what cam- binations (met:-h Reg Nn.bi..- triad . . . . :1 C()u`.)I.'- lnnrp nlnvr-1'; like `I-Innlrnv Lrxnmm CAGE SQUADS CRACK ORILLIA V LACE BARRIEg 1By Scott Dunbar) On Friday, February 16. B.C.I. boys basketball teams, junior and senior, went to Orillia to take 11 double lacing from the capable Orillia C.1. squads. Allowing their lcpponents 51 paints in the senior fixture and 40 in the junior, the visiting Barrie outfits, managed to garner only eleven points each. I 'M.... :....a.... ......\.. 1....I....4 tun: r..,,m ISIIIIILI u..._, kl\.V|_ll \.(l|.Il. I'he junior game looked bad frcm `the start from the visitors` point of view. as the Orillia buys ran up: :1. score of 12-0 in the first quarter. in the second stanza. Barrie show- ed definite signs of impi'm'ement, as Harry Glen chalked up the first |basket on a ;):1ss from Ted W'1 lace. and Oi'illia':~: seerimg effm't.~: were cut down to four points. Had they ezmtinued to speed up their .9.z1me as they did in that second `quarter, l3.C.l. would have stood a good chance to even matters up in the last half. But as they went intn the third lap they were again fail- ing to guard effectively. and again too slow on the offensive. As the whistle went for the final quarter, Barrie beggan once more to hit their stride, and l)ovfore the final gun. Harvey Mays, Cliff Reid and Mil- ton Bradley, each sank a shot. while Harry Glen nvlted two point on penalty thru\vs. The finish saw Orillia the victors by a .\`('()l`(' at 40-11. I Gnu Zn.. r:..m.\ B.C.|. Srs. Trimmed 51-1 1,| Jrs. 40-1 1, In Coss0" Games `iU`ll. Senior Game ]3.C.I. Senimzs, who were given an even chance of winninii. in spite of their defeat by Orillizi in But- rie, l'L`(.'LlV(`d a worse lacing than Lire juniors. Pl:-tyintg again:-t an ex- ceptirmally strong team offensively. Barrie's only chance was to capital- i7.e on their own L-aging ability. and when they failed tc shoot accurate- ly. they left themselves wide open for :1 51-11 drubbing. The senior game started out as :1 tight battle. Emerson Creed drawing first blood in the opening two minutes mi` play. But bei'n'e the end of the first quarter Orillia had shown that they were definitely the better team, and had netted 10 points to Barrie's 4, From that time on, things went from bad to woi-so. reaching xi climax in the third qnartt.-1'. which saw Orilliz: cash in on 9 opportun- ities for 18 points. while B1ll'l`l(` mi!- led to sink 3 single shot. A A,\._._ i- ...... .. ...n r..n.\.... ...\.n \.\.4 u, an... u .....b... ....... A team of very tall fellows. who break fast. shoot well and play fine combination ball. the Orillia Seniors look like :1 real threat for the Geor- gian Bay championship. whivh will be decided at a tournament in Bar- rie in March. They have to their credit. a win ever the Orillia town team. which team is 2: leader in ma` intermediate svrius. Tallest man on the floor and loading O.C.l. scorer on Friday was Jako Gaudaur. whc camo in fur tlw robuunds tn chalk up 18 points. Thin dmihln Inc; nntu in tho Winth- p m pOll]lS. This double losxs puts in the moth- bvlls until next season. any hopes Barrio had for a boys` basketball |champicnship. _, ..______ . ..._.,_.__*_. iTraining Of Fliers Under Training Plan ! Due To Start In Mayl Actual training of it,-rs undvrl thv Commonwealth Air Training Plan will start in the latter part 0'1` May, a C()nfCl't`l\L'(` of x'upi`es9ntativ- vs if the gnvernntunts invulvcd was ltnld at Ottawa. Ullliltlllllb l,'l)"7l"l Ieg lVUrD.l.` ITIUU :1 cnu;)!:.- mnre [)l21y(:!'. like Day and Goudis would have put Fliers into the "B" playoffs` nf that we have no doubt . , . . in. hot, early in the .s`chcd`ul-3 the team looked second only to Gravcnhurst in the group, definitely l)t-Her thur "Midland or Orillin . . . . bm (he latte1' clubs im~pmvc-d su.-udilyl while Fliers, beset by injuriv.-'~;. ill- ness and changed lint.-ups. now-:` mzmngod to get zmywherr-. f: y 33 Rvcruiting of students will star`. bL'fUl'(- that time. S011-ctiun of of ficors and men to man tho air schcols is now well advanced. A1,. 1v: , vu-,__.,.,,u he 1.: ~,_ :1 U Air Vice-Marshal G. _M. `Cum. `Chic-f of the Air Staff. who is in chzirgv of the troinvnd<)u.~` tx`ainin;g s(-horno. re-pL)r1ud to the confor<'-nee that steady progrvss is being made in prep_uraIion. The air .~:('huul.< will upon pmgn-s- rivvly with morv udvzmcvcl lrnininy; statiuns roacly by the limo thu pu- pils huvc cumplotvd lhvir prelim- inury work. ' ARE ELIMINATED Fliers C;;1p|ete$easonl ,ILosip_g to Cigavenhurstj `Comp Bor-den Drops Lost?! Scheduled Game 6-2 I To Indians (By John Dymunl) I Camp Borden Fliers suffnrvd a 6-2 defeat by Grave-nhursl Indians`. here Monday night. I his was the FliCI`5' last 'L'hL`d|.lkd _4:nnv in lhvl O.H.A. Inlenm-di:1tc sn-rivs, mull they are n-:1\v lhruugh fur tlw sv.-1-] \`{\Y'| SUI]. "'I'0t:t.-t Day was first in line for :1 goal, lUH(.'-hz]l1d('d. :11 1.12. zmvi then Dickson shot nnv frnm VVl)L'(`l- 01`. making the .`L'l)]`(` 1-1 In-`.'u:`c 1h:-. game had hardly st:n-tv(|. ! (`hnrkinu zmrl n.".s' luv 1):!!!) I : game nau nuruny sun-u-u. Checking and p:'..~zsing by h::!h ,.~idos was brisk, with play (li.=l.rib-, utcd evenly. Day Will`. 1-xct-plimml with his stickhundling and Imu- rushorz. which (.`aU>'(`d mzmy clust-I shaves for Dwyvr in thv (h'nvvn- hurstt twine, Ted (fmurlu-r ..c:)r<,-I `:1 lone-h:'.nd(.~r_ while Maul: Ogzilvivi l`(`C(`iV(_`(l an :I.~',.~'i.'~,l. Gmulir: frmnl Burk-y netled Camp their l:n:~l gun! nf thu game. making llw .-mn- 3-1, in 17 minutes in thu firs! |u'1 iu(l. This :1 mnwrl nnriml fnulnl lhu nl`1\' HI ll l|HLlLl'.\ Ill llll' lIl.`l [J The sccond pvriud fuuml I gating rough. Nu : xv` 1m1il lhn-0 minulc-5 in llw .~:e.<: whtn Burm-y Win set up lwu plays` whim} wt- Irod out and c-ntwinvd in by Cmut-her and Whm-lvr. er scored nguin nbzml an Intel; lunv-hand;-d_ 11].. ....1I 6.. II". l.`H Llll\.'Wlll[_ UIII direction. A lwoon Hills 50011 brak:-n I mujurs. ("nvnn Run`: mrv me : sw1'r.ea m .Jzmu- ury . . . . the players were p2':-urlic- ally all new and it tuuk snmt` time (.-vcn to sort out the wheat, from me chaff in the early pr.:clic(:s . _ . . nflx,-r l.h:ll._ wilh nnrnuc mun- lilll'l'. l_lHIl"Hi'.lllll['\l_ Play wont to lhv ]"lit-I'.~' :1 in the third, and Htmk in ` Lh1`(;wing ml the ruhh:-r riirm-Hun A Hm-nu lumin- m:z_1urs. Camp Bu1'don~ Cu.-11, I[<.uk: (Io- f(l)Cl`-, Gibb. Gumlis; ('l'1ll|`(`, l)::_v: wings, Ht-lmnn. M:-(fl:: ;nl1s.. Brett. Burl:-y. Amh-r.<.n. liunltuzx Norton. Harding. G1`:Iv-nluu'.s'l I 7 Goal. 1)wyx-I`: d"- ' Hills`; -1-nlrv. Wi<'IIv- `Gord. Roach and Bill Long Attacked When `Barrie Lions Are Victims ' of Waubaushene Rowdies I Led by adults and aided and abol- ted by :mlhm`i~tios. Wnul):m.~`henv`s O.J.H.A. entry cxnne chnsc In making 1VIid!and's task of em,oring the juv- umle p]ny-rlowns much msirw \'.'hv,`n , they turned out the rink lights in a regular game Monday night and went after the Bm'ri_\ Lions scalps In n brutal assault 1Inh<.\:n';] uf il. this any and ngo. :` vl'VL_ 1:.. 1. .1 .___4 1-:_.: i 1 l :1 it u--.- u-._, Ll'ALI ..,_,t. . The Lltllls had just finished S`Cf>l'- it mg a 10-3 victory and were filnn; from the ice. They stopped .':l`.Ll gave the h(I)1lCSiCl`S a "three (`ha-ei`.;" when all at a sudden the lights` snapped nut and the low-brvnv al- tack commenced. That there was no serinus damage (lune does amt` rest with the stupid brawlers fur they struck nut with skates an boots clutched in hands wi;h the blade edge to wreak havoc. Such a weapon can be extremely dan.gt-i'- ous when used with intent and thi- faet that. Roach was nnt set-inu4ly~ injured was a kind work of late, for the daimernus individual what did the deed. The first period saw the ranc- nus fans begin in lose tempt-rs. in the 5`(`Cl)l](t the feeling gained ground and by the time the gami- was near the end plans had been made and awaited executinm. Bill Lung.uf Barrie refereed the game. His job was tuugh from the start due to the size of the ice sLii'f:u-v. which could be fitted intn the Olympiu withnut trouble. but whenl members of the mob started to work VVRIS ll('iIl' IHL` CHO pl 0 rofo1' Vhlis t fix 11-an Imcmbors 5 `due 11 CLOSE TILL FINISH '"'CQ`hTs ddm MONDAY NIGHT THY. BARRY?) EXAMINER. BARRFE, ON'I`., CANADA The R.C.A.F. entry was mudv Ml pructicnlly the last moment and it was not expected there would br- :: Qnnm nnfil Tnmmnlxnvv lhn At 'I'onight's Winter Cctrnivctf mm, mm H1'u`\)uI IIKD mt svrit)u4ly was duwn .'()I`k lH'L(`ljun]pod on `.ividu:n1 who I Lung was h lights` mm: W 1.`/371$ , TU {`UW- W` V ling mt: mom :1 ng [are he wzu u u I . . I` [ll 4) 4 (Imu- third !Sfroud Juniors Lose ' Playoff at Markdulel ! IBy Our Slruud Curr:-spondenU | In an O.R.H.A. playoff game in |MaI'kdule on Monday. Stroud Jun- [iurs met lu.~.l ye-ar's pxtuvincial clu'.mpiun.'_ the Murkclale Midgets. The 7-] some did not indicate the play and the boys feel confident cl` taking the return " match here gun Friday. W.-(>:\I\1 for n lwinf Inner` in 1l|.\ iill l`l'|Ui|y. Except for a brief lapse in the 5;1`(-and pv.rir.(I, the heme team play- ed Time huvkuy against an experi- -ncud. well Lmlancecl t.c-zun, Stroud'.~: uxul \va.~' sour:-(I by G. Ymmg. on :1 p:;.-5 |'rr:m G .Rul'l'vL Dc-spilt` lhv mild \voulh-r. (hm ice was in ex- roHm11 ('umli1i(.`n and the gaunt- \\ru:< f;1 with 11 [Ola] (bf six 13011- aullits. of whit-h Stmud l`(`Ct`iV('(l hnn l\\ LlS II] ':ulti(s_ two. I\..1:. l LVVU. I , ()Ll|.S(`())'(-Ll :-ml uutlut-kvd but not uulpluyt-(I. the lads fuol confiult,-ni 1h.'1l. lhv Sorivx is not yo! nvvl`. mzmn: wings, Ogilviv. \Vh0ul(-I`: :1li:<.. My:-r:<. Di<-k.-:un, Sylu-8. (`.rrm- l.-In-r_ Whill'i(*M, M('D1m:1|(l. l H-I'-r-u- J. 1*`. I)ul)s Hurriv. SUMMARY Churchill Curlers I I Retain Robertson Cup mu. mu. L-xpL'CLeu more woum or in team until December mild month made it imposs . not in any practice and Fliers hand their first, workout several days luv- fnrv the schcd'u1(~.- s`tarted in Janu- zn-v Hm I'\11l\Il\i'u um.-n mu...-.`.:-_ nus l. |C'ul'li1 lrink ` Hm him pliysicully as well as oral- ly he 1 1-xcuption. Early in the first period. while I. was f;win;.{ the puck off nour ithv bu:n'ds_ u fun vouched out and !;{r:ubb~ Long fxvhnsu back was 1L1z'n(-(lb by hnth vars and gave them :1 dmuiy yank` Bill turned and let go :1 lnxuutiful right that cauahl. the dmnp" flush on the jaw. He then reported In Hw rink manager and asked in huvv the smart uleck re.--W `move.-d. The manager rel'u.s'0d :1nd.} i1 is nllc-;.{~cl. was seen Inter umrmg rthn firsi in jump thv boards. \l7HL\ cl. 1l.I-.A.- .-..uI DA... nu... With the lights out. Ranch was Sn12t.`4h(.`(`i at the base of the skull by :1 skate blade. He went down and nut like the lights. and while he `was :1 W:1ubuush0ne player `jumped him. During the fl'LlC(|S llmng was hit in the nnsu. When the (':!YTIL` on again Roach was lying: full length on the ice nut (`t)ili. He was carried tn the dress- ing and it was some time be- I he \-nus roviv(.~d. l Such tactics shnuld be reported to ttw O.J,H.A. and the executive ~'.hr,uid (I:-xii must drzistically with thv W:mb;nLisl1t-nL- team even in the point uf clnsing thvir rink in Out- lsido cnmpctitinn. The threat of .<.m-imis injui'_v if nothing else enlist fin` that l |`hu I"iI'5'l P(`I'i:)d `amp Hurxlvn Day ::'zw-`nlnnt l)i(`k.\'rm .\UI.. . Illllll I'l'I|UlI raw-n|nn'.s`i Cr Iwivlnnnml) ................ .. 3.11 I'n\u-I:|\m'.~:1 Wlu-1~l(-1' v \ Vir-lnnamm ................ .. 18.13 I`.'l\'l`llh|lI'.\`l Winn-lux` .. .. .. I25/12 n:ulIiv:< l)i('k~".n. Wivhmmm. L ()_:-,ilvit-. Hrotl, S_Vk('\`, (`anni- IGII. i|\'l'll||lIl.\'I ` `Ll'UlH`]\l'I`) mp HHI`(h`lI lHLII'|\y) m|!it`:~' Hill`! L ' (T:unI_y inl.(-r-club curlinu for lhu 13` C. RubvI'Ls' Cup. )('l`H wun zugnin by ChIn`(.'hill I1): (?|uh. wlm wnn six duubli` ;:znm-s rm 1!! points. Slroud with 10 points`. Bznrriv, ulu :-ml Br:1cll'.u1'd hm! six o-:z(-h. Helm; 'I`hinl I 1 I`. ., , . . ll:u':lim,r. mc:IIl(l Pm` Lllu Cllufl In [HQ L'I`l_V }'H`lL`UC(!b' , . . aftt.-r that, with ganmu cum- mg twn and uftcn three nights a weck_ it was clviffir.-ultt tn got (I sot- tlod lineup . . , . in 16 ;:nm..=s the Fliers never had the same `.Incu_n in. any two consecutive fixturt--; while new players were tried` out in an 1-t't'm't. to form a winning .:.-mbinn- {inn . . . . and nbovv all snmn of the bcst players were not always ::!)h_- to be on h.'rr1d.b(-czmsc of rluly . . . injlu'iu.~'. lu lV[cClnsl<(.-y. Gnncii; :nd Nnult W('l'(' (.'n:~'.tl_v. also Mulvihilra illness and .`llhS(`(|l.l(`H1 rctirmnrtnl. . to study . . _ I ):I 5:: I (fmuvhz-r ()1.',i|vi~ r'I lllhlll, llIl'I\ `(I v1'iu(l lL'L' \'\/E15 Ill l'.\` (}t.I.u(1i-: f 6;-,a'n?..' rind ])i(`kh`(lll. ul In case it hasn't been realized, Midland Lions Club is sponsoring the juvenile group champions at time of writing (Tuesday night). As early as last week that was blat- antly claimed by the Midland Free Press and pluy~off arrangements have been made with Midland to meet the winner of the Brampton- Orzmgevilie series according in il radio commentator. are 2!! :2: . Now the Barrie Liuns team is still in the hunt. that is. we amend. they finished in second place and must. play off with Midland fur Hm gmup hminrs. But sincv thv L-10-i linont of chance-. that makes the `;<{`d.llllf of hockey what it is. has b('(`ll oiiminzited there wnn`t be much usv uf the Midhmd inns turning nut to l'hCl`l' their bnyzc. mi. They should sit back and wait for thv piny- duwns fur whu w:mL~`. tn an-v an sure thing HlL'l`(']_V gning lhI'()llL{h tho nmllnns for 60 mmutvs bL-i'm*:~ bo- imx di-(:l:n'1-(I the wiimvr'. { :1: :': :': I The root of thc troublc app:-ars to be in thc rcfcrcc system where Ivisiting tcams supply thc officials The arrangement is okay if the vis- itors are careful to select efficient men and the home crowd is not bi- ased. Such ideal conditions appar- ently do not exist. For u-xamplc. (`old'watcr's choice of rcft-rcz-s and Wau'bzIush(.*n(:'S maniacal .:upport- 1.-rs. Bill Long was the official tak- en along by Barric an(l ho is a dandy. He not only knows thc game insiclc out and plays it better than the average but he couldn't be bothered handing the breaks to any club. We realize the difficulty in obtaining neutral officials due to the high cost. But if the present system is to be continued drastic action to l`(!(lllC(' rowdyism should be taken. :2: 1:: it Yet despite all that. Bordon could just us wvll us not. have won six gumvs nmru, with any chzmgu in luck . . . . they had Collingwood beaten here nne night. a game which wmihd hnvo yivldod Tom` ymints. unity in fall apart rm` om: gnu] in the riyiiw, minute< . . . they shuulri have won insiuud Hf herv and they also might haw.` tukon Midland and GI':1v~3nhL|:`st nnce much if Indy luck hurl smiled ` un ihvm . . _ . one night at Ci-:v.v(-n- hm-st they had tho Indians benton only in huvo [_.{():Ilit` Loo Nuulf. hurt tied Orillin in the npCning`*_ gumr` Hm ta-znn hnq hm-n |'i[I\A'hl`i!7}1l