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1* Bolts Open Home '9 hschedule In Fine ...= Wingig iiisplay In a torrid struggle in which thc 1935 rivals, Midland B1'it1sh Consols and Camp Borden Flyers, renewed their feud, the former won 21 7-5 de(:is,ion on "L`uc.sday night before 2,000 howling fans in che :\Ii(ll1111d{ 1'!1YI oucuu. Referee John Dobs n can testify to the latter. From tie first period on they howled for his scalp, and had the home team been on the short end they might have got it. It was apparent the Midland fans are very partial and did not like to have their pets checked too closely. During the first frame their was no score, but their was plenty of action, in which the spectators took a hand. Play was raging: up and down the ice with both groalkeepers making` spectacular saves, when sud- denly Dobson s bell clanged and `Tl1'f'._\ E.`l` was \V{`.V(`:(l to the penalty bench. This brought a storm of abuse and it was some time before the\ ice could be cleared of the debris hurled by the frenzied fans. After this one outburst they were fairly peaceful for the remainder of -the game, holding their actions to caustic comments and Midland jeers. `n/r.:,n.-....1 1-m+ 1-inn 4-`h-:+ n1nrl( nn make the Imzu score '1 lo .3. Ted Bea-tty in goal was the stumbling block which the Flyers could not get by. Up front Fitz- gerald, Wicox and Grant were the :best. For the Flycrs Houston, Partridge and Hook stood out. (Tnmn 'Rnvm1_-Cnn1. `Hook: (16- Eanndge and HOOK S'D00(1 out. Camp Borden--Goa1, Hook; fence, Part'2'id$J:o and Kipp; centre, Lowery; wingts, Cook and Cowley; alternates Houston, McAskin, Teaffe and McKerro11. it-11 1 1 ~n__;,L,-. .._.c,._,... uuu. 1IL\4LLL/L A V... Mid1and-4G.oa1, Beabty; 1 Dobson and Holt; centre. wings, Grant and Brodeur; axtes, Wilcox, Fitzgerald, and Wagg. T?n`Fnv-r.`-r::..Tn.h11 nnhnn. Rn Peneba.n_g"s re loss for 1935 was $100,152.35, according to the report of Fire Chief Kaus. no wagrg. Referee-John Dobson, Barrie. LOSELY LINKED with the sound principles of conservative banking that have stood the test of time, the Bank of Toronto has ever been an institution that has looked forward with courage and condence to the destiny that the future holds for }` the Dominion of Canada. Qlafllllu.` . Bar. V Dvte and ; :`i* ".1; wings, Leigh and \.v Liv ~ defence, Thz1_\-'e1", n1fn1`n. J l1'cl_\'Ul' I altern- Vanclim` '3`/ THEBAN 3%'l'_'ORQNTO Quality Beef- Copaco Products Spare Ribs - 2 lbs 296 Homemade Headcheese, 2 lbs 25c Pork Sausage - lb 18c Smoked Fillet, Fresh White Fish Oysters Classic Cleanser ............................. .. . .... .. 5c Brunswick Sardines ...................... .. 3 for 14 Campbell s Spaghetti is ................ .. 2 for 19 Infant Delight Soap ........................ ..4 for 19c Strawberry, Raspberry, Pineapple Jam 2 for 35 J. D. WESDOM 8: C0. P1:c->ne 117- To Our Members and Friends, Cupqprpgucts V\. I.1\ In},-.~ T.`i\'1n_<.,"sto11 Dnl`..vr.n IL \rn.q- nv-`a-----".-.. -.....v_ _ __w_..____ This is to advise that previous zu'1`an_o;e1nents entered into b-e- tween your company and certain chain store o1'g`a11iz:.Ltion for the sale of Copaco Products has been cancelled. This, therefore, is to advise you that Copaco Products are not obtainable from this chain. Write us for the name of the nearest dealer in your com- munity handling Copaco Product. Grocers and Butchers, Allandale 'D'|nn-nn 11". THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE PACKERS OF ONTARIO LTD. BARRIE. ONTARIO. . Es.`z`;z2[z s._/tevd: I 15:5` NQTICE Ever widening the scope of its service, the Bank of Toronto now maintains branches throughout the Dominion, with facilities for overseas and international commerce that have enabled it to render invaluable aid to citizens of a country that now stands fth among the trading nations of the world. 'E?1{&1Z'1'17 Page Five .5c LIVELY 1 MC Lllll T0'.~.`n Hoc provided t nf .h.'- <:-::\ (101 HQ includil g'1o\`e.~=, all ov- 1. 1,. 111'. I tha 6'. ZH'.(l \I\ broaki: (`I ~ ..I.,, SCOl'IIl_`.',' 1111 n LU u nun. VVhitey V \_;11ker scorc goal in the first pt.-1'io(l w and Zobt-r1..<<)n ;:cLii,n5.: : the second frame Eric I.< plctu;-d :1 play by Rz1_\'ne1' 1n Ho ue count. The)` 1L`LL.nj. ln;:h-l_\' I i\' 1 ..' their likir ... n....-..:l 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936. . HlilH4l`\ \'\l B211'acus. shift of -..n.3n4.- -v 1'1. Golden Virginia 2, CL-xrkes 1 Goldxxn \'i1ju"ini.a st:n'Iu(1 stro11g'1yr in their 5.,-`rune with Clarke & Clarke, scoring their two 5:03.15 in the first` frame, hu: from then on the grzum was \'m'\' wen. .\Izu'. with Unty z1.<.1stin_L', accounted for the rst, whilv Jack I{mmod_\' ('ount':ti a.nothm' :1 few second lvzztor during :1 scramble. 'I`omlinson \\':1.'< given an assist on the play. vmm mmnd noriod was .~'<-on-10$, ])l(,`I.i/`(X El {Nil} 113 to tie thre fu1'thm' . am 1 1 the play. . The second period .<<'oro1r:.<.: but the third brougrht, the .-`1)(}c!:\ t,01`S: to their feet. Wiles put (`lnrkg in the running: when he counted thoh. r:..uo n-nn] with Crinnen and Low] running when he counu.-u um-u first .1`OZ1l with Crippen Lewi Adams zissi,:tine:. The winners hz1('1' slowed up. hut Clarke blow their chances when Lee and .VIar::h:\il `L-ang'led, which resulted in the free- for-all and the loss of \'Z1ll111l)ll.` time. which was not allowed for. The ice was finally cleared and play re. but sho1'tl_\' after I-lunfer and lvlooper . another fracas and the game ended just :1; the pucl: v.'na.- dropped to : the n'l-_n,- no-ni`n_ play agxmn. .VIinrr.' s stnlwu with :1 sprinkling o LIIL` gnun u play again. \1inc; '|.'.rk-" 1; L,:arKe Lose IO uunuc Virginia, but Secure Draw in Fistic Engagements. `:;\. and Baracas !'0L111l thw Hm {'1 mm? H`: 1 SCORE 7 TO 3 Midland Juniors Try Hard But Arm`, First Period are Outplayed; Many Penalties. I r..\l.I .:\. lULlllll LII`? ; (imp; in the rst _gm 1 to 3:0` :1 ov.m-:111 (Ira Minesingr made Stroud in the Hun] 4111 R tn (1 xvin, GAMES ON TOVVN LEAGUE CARD P5 10 U \VlIl. VV`_:11ke1' scored Balm-:1.-" rst wlth Pz11m:1` .-nu :r:.t.Hv1o- <,t_ In 1 l'UL"l pluye `I-n IE. an (I J.:,~' :`n.;.,v'. :"th, .\'ewn1z11"kct. :-for-.~ Iv~r\\~v p1z1_\'c(1 1111111: `uc .`.I.o11 mgllt I hockey to date ~ (`in r. .9. (um-1.-n Lose Scott; (! .`ltIlUU, rntre, T-IrLaug`h- 30'} .-*nd Leitch; . 'l'or)1*-, .T`.obe1't.=., v _Barrie Colts opened their winter` grind last Friday at the local arena` when they scored a fine win over: the supposedly strong" Midland jun- l01'S. The score was 7 to 3 and af- ter the first period the result was never in doubt. Some (500 fans saw the struggle and were well pleased with the brand of hockey shown by the local kids. The game packed penty of thrills and penal- ties were numerous, the visitors be ing; the worst offenders, drawing tlown ten trips to the loox Lo B.1rrie s two. These penalties proved a de- ciding factor in the outcome, three of the local goals coming while Mid- ` land were short-handed. The Barrio front line continued their high powered scoring`. De- marco knocked ofl" no lessthan ve scoring` points, three goals and two assis`1s. Leigh <,}:arnered a J;oa.l and two assists while Scott obtained three assists. This trio. with Pat- on and lVIcLeod, were Barrie s standouts. McLeod played his bes-l game of the season and earned three points. a g;o'.il and `two assists. Patton and Dyte accounting; for the remaining` _g1oaLs, getting one each. nm:l'.l1ino' :1 Barrie team has not .v:n't old ti`n1ers of young: talent, il_\HUI' uuu l`he1`(: w: the ganue defence, Dcmarco; u`.t0rnut.a-.<, `.IcI.(;0d, H. f\l U21!` and L0 0. efence, \,7..f nnr..`\ ; Tie g'oin_u' ru nu n -H u`0HI_\.; LU um: and `am with short 1' CUIAI` Bloggz U514 HO `I115 llU ended `Ab Kirby is the tough luck young- ster of the champion Colts of last year. Over age for this year s jun- ior team is his first complaint. Then he is the only one of last year's stars -at home, all because of Iris lack of weight, which we know does not hurt Ms hocke_V ability. And now after having 21 chance to play Wilh Camp Borden, Ba1`1`ie s intermcdia.te B team knocks that in the l1e2~.d. Do you blame him fo1' being` dissatisfied? remzuning-; _L_,w'-ozus, g'E`LLlIlg_' one euuii. Something a Barrie team been able to do in former years was score the first goial. but this year this has been happening` consistent- ly. This ye2u"s team has plenty of ghting spirit and keep on working whetlier they are up or down. Patton got the only goal of the rst period after 16 minutes of play (l`.1;'ll`l1` zi se1':u'nl)l:- while Holt was serving time. Fo1't_\`-ve . af- ter the second period got under way Roberts rushed the le11g'tl1 of Hm inn fn tin tho score. Demarco Jan. 9---vBar1'ie at Newmarket. 14-Co11ingWvood at Barrie. 17-.\Iewmarket avt Collingwood 21--Newmz1rket at Barrie. 2-1--~Ba.r1`ie at Collin},-Wood. 28-ColIin;zwood at Newmarked: 31-Co11ing'wood at Barrie. Feb. 4-Newma1`kL`t at Co11ing`wood G-Newmarket at Ba`1`rie. 11-Ba1'1'ie at Collingjwood. 13-aCol1ingwoo(_1 at Newmarket 18-Ba1'rie at Newmarket. Barrie home games to be played on the ice of their opponents. 'F`i1-cf and qnnnnrl fnnm: n1nv n . INTERMEDIATE B SCHEDULE OH LIIL` ICC` 0]. LHf2ll' ()[)])0llUHLS. First and second teams play off, g'an1es to count. n.Av::n_y . n\.a- Last week we mentioned that the .a1'1'ie Town League games were producing` their best hockey in some years. This week we can go further and add the games are colorful, with pl:1_vers acting` as if they were in a Leaf-Maroon set-up. Last Monday tiif.-`lit Clarke & Clarke and Golden Virgrinia had every4*thing--good, fast hockey and figrsht, with p"2nt_v of the laltei`. In the lust periol two free- fol`-alls were staged and two pla_Ve':s were given match penalties, which broke any monotony which might have existed. T`he fans got a real kick out of it and was certainl_v ve1`_V amusing the way the lads went to it tooth and nail, with the final census, no casualties. ] 1 Lively ? Yes- __.,\ ,.1. `vi/x Hockey History-- Im--1'1'ne .~-\ .`.\C1,l in 01:5,- rump: looks . H`.-` Hm ml k.0z1. :~L'Ll'l,lI (lifl'e1'ontl_\' tllis . with 21 win . )\'(:I` the Flym'.~'. but only zxflw :1 hectic battle. The retu1'n srume l1~:2' .~'lmul be :1 >'t:1mlout. .~\lllmu:;'l1 tlr other tr:1m.~: in the g'1'oup (lo no`. :xppo.:u' to he as st1 on_g` as .\lidlzm(l and Camp Borden, they are liable to (.'Z`.llS(.` an upset at any time. Lzammes \.uILa-- Bob Gamlill- .< B`I1I`1'l0 Colts have appa1'enIl_\' hit their >'tl'l(l(:. This yr;a1":< crlition of llarric _\'0L1llg'.~i(.'1'; ~` lack c.\ ])l-1'ir'm'e, but tliey are learn- ing: quickljz and (l0n t he sm'pi'i; if they l'n'm_e` home the gxroup bacon again this _\'e:u'. That would have iheen fairly easy hzul Hepburn not become homesick for his old stamp- ing grountl, but even at that wc think the Colts are the class of the .i1mi`ors in this neck of the woods. Coach Gamble had some (lifliculty in making: up his lines. Hzu'1'_v Livings- ston has been moved to the rear- '_e'1w1'(l to help Palton and Dyte, while Crawford Leigrh is filling his `place on the first line with Scott and Demarco. A peculiar thin_2' iabout the Colts in the last two _vem's is that lefthand shots have been patrolling` the 1'ip;h| boards. whie the ri_u'hthan(l shots have been confined to the centre position, all of which has not hurt their record . .-. nv\Iv urn u Gamb|e s Colts-- ltobevls rusncu um 1cu;.-,u1 U1 the ice to tie the put the locals ahead a.g'z1in, only to have Rob~e~1'ts bang in zmo-thcr dur- ing :1 gauging attack one minute later. From then on Barrie took command of the g'zm1e, Dyte sendirig his team ahead again two minutes later. , Dn...n.+:m .mm,. Hr-1: nnrl fast at ul nunuu nu. in zmy way. \\'(`I`(, much too good for the Stroud :vrrj:1~r-wzxtion. Miles. E1 (`rnwfm'd. .Y`.1~~ (`r:~w1'owl zmd Bil` Blofryr scorer! two {souls each for :1 total of eig'h*t. Luck and Babe Adnms were the helpers on four occasions. Stroud failed to score. AB. IS DISSATISFIED SPURT GLEANINGS . `J. !\L H1lL`\l_\ , , Houghton. S Lew .-\(lz1ms zmd AL... ln~r.w.- arr [CW .-\(1z1ms :H1(1 utnu :; p1z1}.`e)*;~' sign c< iczutcs, may (10L1bC]0;<.\ will, big" 'no1os m:1dr.- in the Town Lea,`-,'u0 However, some z11'mn;e- nu `kn .u.u],. :-n H113} H10 hn\'< Ab Kirby `.L. l H on this ' wan- {- HUKH. pzurc. later. Penalities came thick and fast this stage, Scott and Harber being banished, followed by Demnrco and H,a.~nde1-son, all for being; too aggres- z<:\*n Thu-inrr Hm timn tlwse men 3l1'X'El[l'LL" the boy 'l`hr- first ` i1n'z1(li11g :<!,`h0(lL11: 'Ll1.`l!dl Hinc 21`.-nwtord Lelgh "IIawkestone Leigh didn t think he was getting his just desserts and would not play hockey, but since he has been moved up to the left wing of the first line he has played the best hocke-y in his three _vea1"s with the CoLts. In two gjames at his new position he has scored seven points. A change was better than :1 rest in this case. Lions Roar As Colts Pace To Win! T I `Barrie Lads Surprise With 6 to 23 Victory Over Strong Junior "A Team. Barrie Colts, showing real hockeyl power, won a (3 to 2 verdict over Toronto Lions Junior A team at J the arena last nig'ht. The game`? supplied many `thrills and kept the 1 six hundred fans in a continual up-ll roar from the start. until the na1~< whistle. .._ .. .. 1 vv Auuunuu 1 : Four referees were found neees- ` sary to handle the game. Jack , Wals11 started and nished the rst f period. Walter Robinson took up from there and handled the game eapably until he became disgusted with the Lions ma.nag*er s foolish L._,'-play and refused to continue. ` Bob Gzuub-e was the only man left and he with a player from the vis-. iting team nished t-he gzune. mak-` ing four referees to see action. 'i`1m.u~p \v:u.< nnthing` the matter with mg tour 1-exerees to see ucuuu. 'i`here was nothing` the matter the ofcials wha-tevcr. The Toronto team, led by their aged coach, thought as they were fty-some miles from Maple Leaf Gardens that they had country bumpkins Lo deal ` with and tried to make fools of the players, the referees and the game. They only succeeded to a c.e1'Lain de- ` gree. holding up the gaine, and from then on the Colts took and at times made v1l;e mole experienced Torontonians look like juvenile church leuguers. .. `r\ A.i..l._._.1.. L...l '\ their turn 1 older and Aux: .]u\\.AAAA\. \.u....\,.. H... Ab. Denxarco pa1'*:ic1ua11y had a share in this. He was the most out- standing man on the ice. stick- hzmclling and \veaVing' his way around \\'ou1dbc- checkers until they! were dizzy. Scott and Leigh and`, -~11 `in `mt-nnri lino did vr-,om2m ser-` \vLL.L- into H4(.~nde1'son, 2111 101` oemg wu `cxgg1'L'a- sive. During the time those were se1'ving.,>~ me there was no scor- ing`, but just as soon as the teams v.-rvo at full s c1'eng-th again Demarco and Scott combined for the Colts fourth goal and the period ended 4 fn 9 'I`\vn (mink `E02113 by NIC- h;`.2I l0S Dacli 111 Luru could be wished all, the Colts really hockey stride. `.. uux )lcLeod had 21 good night. He scored the first goal after 13 min- utes of play, with A. Leigh and D. Li\'in_e'.\:Io11 eissistillg. Forty-ve sec- onds later .\IcL-.:a11 knot.ter_l the score while l..l\'lll;!>?t0ll was serving time. The ;>;uon(l ptriod found H. Liv- ir1_<.:.':o11 l(:ttin:,-' go with 2!. l1'J.1'(l drive from the blue line :,-'o:1l. Lions run] into two penal- ties, but the Colts could not score. With both teams at full .~:t1'engcl1. l.on_-4` look .\Iclmod .~' pass for the hirrl _;'o2.l. One minute lzi`.e1' Patton found an op~;-nine` on :1 shot from the blue lim. .-\. l'e\v .< later )IcLeo(l . around lhe net and pokul the puck in. the p1"'ttiz;.~t _;'onl of the ni_e`ht when in: (illL'(`l{L'(l l\'::. at his blue line and : his way riglit in for the sixth Zlll(l final _L,"0dl. .`."t-liozi.-=l 1`()`iI>.`I1\:l his .~':`(-ond and the only j.:'oul ot' the third Irzune on u, pn.<.- from Dunt'o1'di which ended the :'C0l'lll_L',`. The Lions couch (:lm11__-ml his ;;'o:1lk::<:pei' on three (lif- 1'm-mit occ:1. with tho )`C`.`,`LllIl]` mun turning.-' up with the 1'el'e)'-ee s whistle in thr: nal period. lluzl l(z1. .~:t2n'1'_v (lolencemzm of last yc-`zn";~: Colts. took :1 real ru_<.:- ;.:'in_u' from tho l}nn'i(; fans. it seem- ed as though Bud could not get 52:0- in_e' and after sttmding` lhc _L,-'ufl` of 1`:\z:cing' and l30(l_\ thumps in the rst frame, his tcmpm- fravetl and he l1l1(l(; . trips to the pen- al`T_V bench. ____ l for the second. i l o i l Demnrco scored VV llll UULH LU'dIl llclm third o1)~nn'I11 Inn. mm, Hnr .- '1()unu am U[):'xu| .~ : 1.-"oz: kn 1-111-1-krill K Dan. Buckley, of Plmelpston, welli. known in F103 township, (lied on We(lne.<(li:1`_\' all his home. He was 70 }'em': of age and lmd spent most of his life in the Plmlpston (lisl',rict. For many years lie was :1 cal-tle. (lrover and later in "The lumber busi- ness, but 1`(`,l.',il".`(l ten years ago. He had been in poor hezilbh for some \`(`.'1l`S and bmlfnst for three months. Surviving: are his widow. formerly Mary Ann O'Neill, of Phelnston; a fiHL19,'l1vl0l`, Mrs. Frank Corrigan, Elmvule, and a sister. Mrs. A. Mc- 'l`ne:L1e. Toronto. The funeral will fnkn have on Saturday, with Solemn I-li_:h Requiem Mass in St. Patrick s (`lww-l1 at 9 21.m. lnternwnui in St. 17n`~\o:n`r (- r'r~n1n+nvv I The next big social event of the term will very likelv he the anmml skulilwr p.'\1`l;v. which will m`ol)al';ly he held in Fr-hrumv. , Mnnv olrl--time sfu(len ru of BC.l.I rehvrnv-rl to her open nortnls last} Monday, notably Oscar Chnnpel.? nnrl Frrrl Fllielt is flmnwhl `n he? r-n`~~ Wr bank to the scenes of his` .J-:l.'I]-....,` r1I'\\IrV Lnvn-I--1 ;1L :1 u.u1. Put1'i(*`.-'. s Cclnetery. "W: Harm Iu relwildvhootl days. HQ ulJCUllU They d llxc ice. Dyte a back A `Inn u MAKING coon fourth goal and the pe1'1o(1 enueu 4 to 2. Two quick goals by Leod ancl Demarco to start the third put the locals well to the fore and the game in the bag. Harbor count- ed his toz1m`.'~: third and last goad, \`.'h3ch \~"~.~' t',o"""'~'l. hf l.eig'h .< solo effort. tho _>'2unc- r,-mling 7 Lo 3. \n.n..n.1__r`:.nl Rmtt: defence. FOUR REFEREES Crnwfofd Leigh !\I" , Tnin-h rl}r1n f DANIEL BUCKLEY .... u.. .... .-... nd weaving lldbe unti] Leig; md line did ycoma checked their opp c. The defence 0 and Livingston, 1: in +'m-m, wsm :1 `nu ...,, gynvlb ving wayi ckers ycoman ser-`. opponem.s of Pat-V Jivingston, with m. was all that`, for. All in? broke into their 1 ! LII Ullklliu s ~ : ' fenccmzm I ` at 12:0-` Icaustic commenls arm :V11(uzu1u _|l;'t:1'h. gkey} Mridland put the first mark on the score board, but the lead lasted 1 atijust till P211-t1*idg'e and Tea"e could game get organized and then it was tied. Again the Midlanders sank one, but ` up-{McAskin immediately knotted the na1.count. Grrant counted another for ithe home team and the second per- ece`s_`1od 3-2 for Midland. Houston put the Flyers on even terms again, but first a. barrage of goals by the Consols { put the game m the bag. Cowley irame and Lowery scored for Camp to usted make the final 7 To 5. "l"nA T2nn.H-xv in n-nnl In: i.l`H> lamp Flyers Lose Bitter Battle To ritish consuls Sgore is Twice Tied, with Home Team Winning Out in Final prarnn E`![01't. the f. ,'\l11L` L-uu.n;_j, Mid1zmd--G0al, Scott; Holt rnd .-\d:1 crntre, lin; r. "x1..x`.=r-n .- n1`1m`11:1`;z< I"e1~'~r. Tor) Strimus: and Denis. 12.... .~.,.,.1 " .