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Colts [Win Last Match By Large ll-T4 Margin`; Their rst -game of the season as a unit was against Aurora in Mid- 12md`s nothern elimination series. AL that time without the advantage of a single practice together they went out and held the highly touted 'lCon.=ols to ve goals. mm- _I_1.'........ ...L:..1. 1...- lxnnvi a Cain )Ithe_V claim he has his f.ault.=-doe.< 359:0 off the deep end, but point at gihis record of b1'i11:.1'i1ig' the Colts far ,1 into the p1:.i_\'downs every time he is E a`. the helm as offsetting` the faults. _,We might say here that )Ieeking' has I21 ne record behind him . . . we remember writing a story of such some years ago . . . .but at that time we failed to mention the fact that each and every time he has `taken a Barrie team any distance into the playdowns he has had ready- [made beams. - 4 I I I I I I I l We admire the attitude of the lexecutive in not backing up an [inch. There was no second chance 2.3,, 1-_,,.__ L1._ L- |llI\.Jl- me was ..., auyu ........ .-- l_Lriven_ . . . our idea from the be- ginning` is, there should not have been a first. According to accur- ate reports, the blow-off, or what have you, Thursday night was just a little more than the cast-iron stomachs, used to such exhibitions, co_uld digest. We are sorry we can- not report a concise description of just what took place and what was said. It might give those people who maintained that the nal `against Northern Vocational, in which the Colts lost by a wide mar- 'g'in, a talking point just when the idea that the game was sold is be- grinning to fade. ` At any rate, whether he quit or !was red, Meeking s days as a coach 501' Barrie hockey teams came to an !end Thursday night. As one per- 3'son said, The oil was sufcient to ibring the dirt. to the surface." I I The first white man to witness the Hopi Indian -dance was a Spaniard who watched the ceremonial plea for rain at the pueblo of Acoma in New Mexico. Fzesh and Smoked Oysters, Milkfed Chickens Choice Beef and Pork Products Co les 8: Powell Use your telephone to order your meat supply GENERAL ELECTRIC Cooking School We Invite You to Attend the Tl'1'urs. and i':i., Feb. 15 . 17 SEE these practical demonstations of Hotpoint electric cookery that are both intere sting and 'mstruct'1ve. Mrs. Barret, one of Canada's leading home economists, will show you how simple '1 is to cook BETTER MEALS AI` LESS COST with a GE Hotpoint Range. L: A. EMMS ELECTRIC, Phone 20 J. G. Keenn Music Store, Phone 243 Conducted by Mrs. Mary Barrett Oddfellowts Temple Pmze Four PHONE 626 - 627 2.30 Jumping from behind, `had Terry on his back when the smoke cleared. All four were `given majors. With four men each Mid-land appeared to have the better of the play, testing Silk on several hard shots. Dick nally counted on a pass from Strimas. av-u 1 ,,.____v ..1.. 42.; .......l 1... -. I-`a1'1'i0. \ Barrie, Midlzmd, Bzlrrie, Barrie. .`.IidIand, Barrie. I ] V QLIVIIIIZLD} Midland scored the first goal on a solo effort shortly pmiod be_:;an. Pecore followed closely, checking 21 Midland rush at the Consol blue line and going in on goal for an unmolested shot. Mlohns added to the carnage with Bowen xgurimr in the play. Vicks followed with another, Pecore pav- ing` the way. n,..;. r<....l.,..... ..,l.ln,l n kirnnr-I-n after the third ' I _ but nay. Bert Corbeau .adr. .ed a bizarre `touch when he drag`g:ed Brownell oil` to use six forwards. Palmer shortly after with Terry and .`~Iolm.< _Q'ettl1`lfJ,` credit for assists as he red at the open net. From `then until `she en:l the Barrie boys |. a distinct lack of reasoning` lns they attempted to work in close .when :1 shot from almost any an3.:'le' l\\'o=:l:l have -Tocnted an open net. 1 .`vIi Brownell; defence, Dirk and Strimas; centre, Johnson; \\'in_Qz<. Willis and Ne. altern- i=.1.c<. Gilbert. Czistle. l~ioward. Bad- _ le_\'. Hepwortli. 1` f`....I 0111.. .IAl`n.~..A 1);` ..._\, ||LlIli\JlklIc `i B:11'1'ie-Go:1l, Silk; defence, Pe- icme and I`er1*_\'; centre, Don Bow- len; wing:.<, Vicks and V. Bowen; T:11te1'nat'e.=. Mohn, Livingrstolw. Palm- er_ Jennett. ! F.efe1'ee--I\'. Col`Yin.;';<, Br:1dfo1`(1. First Period '|1.Ba1'1'i0. Vic .< (Bowen) .35 2. .\Iohn.~: (Bowen) .. 6.2.1 `.. 1r:,1I,.,v 'r-1._.,-,, /ru, 11.x r-nn .1. Li\'in2`. (.\Iohn.<) S.10| 3. Bowen (Vicks) 8.40 (3. .`.IidIand. VVi11i.< (Johnson). .1130; ` A. Vicks (Jennett) ...1S.l0; Pena1'..ies-V'ick.<. Castle, Pecore. `_ Second Period S. Barrie, Bowen (Vicks) 2:31 5 Bz11'1'ie_ .\Iohn.< (Bowen) .. 10. Midland, Dick (Strimas) .. 8.30 `N Penz1lties--Bowen. Johnson, Ter1'_\',1 :\`.'i11i.'<, majors; Dick, Nesbitt. I ...\,,.. y QUINL.-\I\'-~A-t the R.V. Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Quinlan, 32 Maple Ave., a son. r11 .rA`n.1 mtrnvc AL 4.1..` `D 17 T.`h.=n&_ I Y 1 i 1 nvc-, cu avu. ` CHARILEVOIS--At the R.V. I_L 1 1 "'TY ARBOUR SHIFTS LINES TO GOOD ADVANTAGE--JENNETT AND V. BOWEN SEE MUCH ACTION. \.1lLf\L\l1Jl.'l V \rJ.>.r*41.u uuu ;y. v - -..v.. tal, on Saturday, Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Charlevois, Anten 5 Mills, a son. !wEEKs-At the R.V. Hospital, on | Monday, Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weeks, Lefroy, a daughter. 1)I'.lLLlL.g ;unnu.s \ ; ~ y u A-., Mohns) . . . . .. ...18.40 Fena1ties-Nesbitt_ Castle, Terry. Third Period Midland, Johnson Pecore . . . . . .. .... Barrie, I\Iohns (Bower Barrie, Vicks (Pecore Barrie. Palmer (Peco I, JohnA:=on (C'z1. .. I x1.',-n- /1-1,, ,,,\ 4 (Bowen) (Pecore) (Pecore, BIRTHS Hospi- L_ 31.. . 2.30 . 3.12 . 7.031 .11.0o ' Dippim.-' it athletes 21' four . 1 That s perfect. It CouIrI.:". In '2`-my better, and by the looks of ktnings should be 1121111 to beat for H11} the honors. ` mu: \zUIl:D cu, Ilvv, ..........3 .___, goals in the match than in any other all season, winning 11-4. "`L~ ..-us nnncnal l I. , ..,. Our _Q`i)`i.~' were ho; to the O1'i!- liu femininr.-.-2 an} took both `_Q'l`.1H.~` in their stride, with 2. fair c1'ov.':i. Hooking" on. Not trying` to take your meal ticket; just saying con- gratulations and this corner Qu1'e.~7i the girls should 9:0 21 long` way. I` The local lad: journeyed to the` lnorthern town of lacrosse fame Jndk grabbed off both games, the juniors winning a close match 26-22, while `the seniors won 28-19. TWO FOR ROSE MARY l Its been many a year since ourl students, I mean players, have won a doubleheader from the Orilliai bunch, and at the rate the locals are going, will be hard to stop. There it is, two wins from Oril- ha right in- their own back yard. The game was featured with un- necessary roughness and at times looked like a rugby game instead of basketball. Clean or rough, our boys thrived on it to take all the] bacon. Not that we like to hogl it all, but it's overdue, so why not] grab it `I | Collegian)- IWATTIWA Right from the start of the jun- ior game the slugging.-: began. It wz1.~' crummy bzlskethall and at the end of the rst half B.C.I. juniors were trailing 16-11. After the brief rest the boys got hot and gained momentum as they went along, and by three-quarter time were well on the way to 21 victory. The O1-illia bunch, battlers all the way, made it close, with Barrie eking out a victory. 1\Iu1`_\ Lu.-..~ justed 0:: Ivy: px tiara The mi'.~.< title meet 211 TC Vins011".< 1111dA>!'u:'. Brian Hennessey, centre ace, alom: with Vern Walker, paced the locals to :1 victory with points each, Walker being right on, particular- ly on long shots. Midland Consols, playing the last. junior B" -game of the regular schedule here on Friday evening, turned in a hard-fought game, but the Colts were hot, scoring more .,,_L..`_ LL.... :w1 unu- 1 Creed, Richardson and Rt"!(!h `.combined to make up the remainder |m" the points. } K Now over to the bruising seniors. The senior game was a replica of the first, continuinr: where the jun- iors left of? in both ways, rough- ness and team play. The Orillia team were without the services of Gaudaur and McKenzie, plus a couple of other players. I` Not to take any credit from our '1 seniors. They played inspired bas- . ketball to lead all the way. It was impossible to play good basketball un- ,1 der refereeing conditions, along` -with other things. \ ` `, , _ ` I -' R633 Malkin, apeed demondoft 1or- c ward of the locals, again lod thof way with fourteen points. Hex_1der- d _aon and Hines had gix each. with Mlcquaig one. Ii'AH"RAH s 2 (By C. 1lO:\CI`,~' .`L. A|u.|\.;\vA u \;I- prettj: head when imome Winni',':u:: ;;'. Toronto G1':1`.1itc. 1.` ~SL-mic" l'.on0r.~' .`. dv 1:11:50 Un ".".'ca1nc.< afternoon Toronto .. bus to Barrie to enmtyxe in a re- turn Ina`-.r:. with the local club. \i`Cno:.:::}1 the ice was not in the ` - I 1, LL. ...:1.H ilxmuitc (`LIl`1(:l'>' journe_\'ed by spec-i ~0Ll1Ul' an seusuu, VVIIIHHIS L.LKa I The prolic scoring was unusual rtonsideringr; the fact that the Colts were under the guisiance of :1 new coach, Ty Arbour, following the Hidden disinisszil of Meekingr. .-\1'- bour had not seen the Colts until Friday night, but in the guine he used every one extensively um`. shifted the lines, s.hoving.1' PCCOYG up to a wing: position and L1.~`i11_`_`.' i?.e"." Jennetr on defence and Vern Bowen in place of the injured Scott. ' Vicks, f\Iohn.< und Don Bowen: were the leadin2' ; of the: night. Thirty-ve second.< afici- play hegaii \"i<'k.<! took .1 pa.<.< i'i'u::.| Bowen, 1odj:ed the puck in the im:i2x_i aml the Colts were out in 1'i'o::'. Six minu`r\~ l:i`u\r .\lnhii.< ( 1\1`l'iC: the puck to the corner, passed out; to Bowen who shot. .\Iohn.< pic1;ei!_ .-ii` tit" i'eho;;tiu`.. .~`:<;i`.mi hzn-k oi` Eiivqi `net and poked in the count-1 J. H. I .odg'er.< ] `T. Sinclair . S. W. Moore ;.~\. .-\. Smith... .10 `J. Kennedy 1 ` J. W. Harris s RH. Ellis 1 . G. 0. Cameron. 13 Goo.Co1e.= D1`. Richardson R217. Grant '1. C.. Phillips. . .9 1 F. J. Kelly `R. Tuck I N. C. Johnson A ` 1:: ` C'..Johnso LB. Love. '|.'- 1 M. Ii. 1* . uzu`n:u.. . . ; '\1|I:u. u..u........ . .. J. I. MbA1=dIe (Each rink J. M. Hamilton played ve A. J. Simon ends) Dr. Rogers. . . . .2 Geo. Stronach ..4 g A. Decarie S. Foster L. Whiting` G. Plaxton f`, C. Parsons .T. Swan IJ. .\'I..\`Ii1ls. . . ..I3 A. N. Newhill ..5; T. Cuthbert A. S. Ferguson 0. I`21tter.=on J. Van Love S. Meredith D. Dafoe Qopacos in Tie Ax Shelb urne |HOLD` GREAT SCORERS T0 4| GOALS AND scoma 4-T1ED WITH MINESING IN NORTH GROUP OF SOUTH SIMCOE. I Barrie Copacos look to be away to the nals for the championship of the South Simcoe League. They are sitting out in front. of the north an-oup with Minesing, with a couple of mnwes in hand. --~'.- ..........,.,..I um-n+ :17 Han Park- co11ie1-__Goa1, (jhittick; defence,` an lHZ1{(.'. A1~mst,1-0ng- and Ra)nsa_\';cen[1~e }Iai:-,. I111 '1.L'h ``JC Wilt `and; win'_c-;:<, Williamson and S211-g` ~`~.'o1` mmiition due to the lhildheant; alternates, Mills, Rodgers, ,;LUH.`)`. UH: \'i:il0l`>I appeared to \ eedhan1 and Needham_ af,u_\' e\'e2'_\' minute of their 3a1'1'iC' Central 4, St. Andrew's 0 ixit and piled up 21 ; of 58 `0 Central stepped nearer the top. 5 :1.-..-:ui::.-L their hosfs. A banquet with their two-point Win over the! . ihc .-\n1eric:=.n Hotel was 21 higlr luckless Anyrlicans. Arnott was the` :;-in of the evening . big gun of the game as he whipped Re. of afternoon and evening home three of the four goals, The =.v...xe.I were as follows: fourth counter was made by Mal-5 Afternoon Games `lay on a pass from Peacock. YH KYUIICS Ill uuuu. . 'i'he supposed upset if the Pork- 1 ma" chequered career to date was the stalemate they worked out over in Shelburne with that town's ener- .:etic and prolic scoring team. All niuter the Shelburne lads have been receiving: boosts in the daily press and over the ether on their merits goasl-scoring aces. ` In last Wednesday night's game ' zhey had all they could do to count 8 So let s say thanks for every- thing and may the locals continue r- on their way to lead the test of the a eld and we think they will. What , __, ._ LI.2_`. 9) I nu-u nuu vvv um `- do you think ? L __ er. V \ . . - ' .\I:zllaml'.< `1`.'>t 510211 came whlle ." the Consols were 5.-'a11_u`i11`;'. Castle 1 rt,-t.'1e\'0d the puck in :1 Bu1'1'1c corn-! ~31, `;.1.<. on` to Johnson, who wasf allowed to slrate in close for ant` Immolested shot on Silk. .\I0hns'f lC(l L1 rush for the Colts and pz1s. to Livingston at the defence. Liv-is ingston carried the puck on his smite` 3 into the clear and made no nzistake 1 in `beating Brownel1.. Thirty sec-I onds later Viclzs let go a drive` that Brownell. dived to save. Bowen <`-<:1t1n: iv, picked up the rebound and lifted it to the upper corner. Willis added the visitors second counter of the frame with Johnson` assisting. Jennett, starting" out oni his first rush, passed through thei defence to Vicks, nvho romped in! on goal, shot the puck home. gix-iu_-.-I Barrie a 5-2 lead at the end of the` 1 singrles crown was hardly ad- 3: (`,2U`.1C the North American r;`pxj,o~.l 21 . eld in the recently_ to earn Maribel lnllln: u..,...... . . 1 }l.l1()(lg'e12< D. Parsons . C. E. Spooner ` D. Ryan ..-\. W. F. Beck . . .8 E. A. Chapman lG|. H. ;-\rmstrong . A. G. Ferguson . Cameron.13 E. C. Goldie ..5 eo.Cole.= C. E. Skinner 1`. Richardson A. W. Fairclough .17. W. E. Pepall . C.. C. W. D. Dafoe 9 . J. W. Roderick . C. A. Berge .C'..Johnson C. H. Nerlich .A..lLove. . . . .9 Geo. Stronach ..8 Evening Games l. J. Brennan Geo. A1-mstrong .Bi2'cha1'd A. McTirk .El.El'ri'ck C. A. Ber.ge' .. F. Garrett. 1 G.eo. Stronach . .6 IF! In A , , ITF..nL `~uv\`! '. I. . 1. H. Beelby. . 1. M. Davies 1. Osohrn E. S. Webb 1. Ar1n.~.`.t1'om: . U RLINI Au ravoir. notes J. Scott . ..9 Robemson H. Ferguson . S. McDona-ld -H. Kearns ...4 Granites I I\vo goals in less than forty sec-' onds gave Barrie a ve-goal lead in 5the second frame.. Vicks drewi :l;nree Consols to him his pass' slid outu uto leave Bowen in the? ~c'iear. The shot went over Brown-} -eli and the sixth goal was counted.` Twelve seconds later Bowen made! 3, play for Mohns and the Colts werei well to the fore. ,gSt;.0re First Victory 1 CENTRAL MIDGETS CLIMB WITH 2-PO-INT WIN, WHILE COLLIER ` AND BURTON TIE 1-1. Essa.-Anglos sprang into the W1Ill{ 1 column in the first game of the Mid-'\ get Church League tripleheader Sat-` urday morning with a 4-0 win over Trinity. The powerful Collier team where held at a 1-1 shalemate by Burton Ave., while Central went Lhrough to a 4-0 win over St. An- .........!.. Essa-Anglos 4, Trinity 0 ' All `goals were scored in the rst period as the Trinity boys tighten- ed up defensively to hold the Al- landale boys at bay. Scott scored the first goal with Clark getting credit for an assist. Marshall scor- ed the next on Scruton s pass, while Bowen garnered` the next. pair, Scctt and Kelsey getting helpers. l"`.....'A... rI-..1 cu....-....,.4.. .J-L`..._.... LJl4\1|U uuu .Lxx.1o\._v uvwub uv.y\.;u. Trinity-G.oal, Stewart; defence, Ilig-g'ins and Bates; centre, Clarke; win_9:s, Pi1_<:rim and Keeley; altern- ates, Eccles, Lennard and Colwell. 1.1-..- A......1..- n....1 m...}..1.. .1- ......,, W.-. .. ......... ..u e-....,... Essa-Anglos-Goal, Trask; de-l fence, Clark and Firman; centre, Bowen; wings, Kelsey and Scott; 1 ulte1'nate.~:, Mzwsliall, Scruton, New- naan, Kelly and Conlon. ` Burton 1, Collier 1 l The league leading Colliers fail- ed to penetrate the Burton defence after they haul scored the first goal. They led the Ward Six boys untill, close to the nish of the first period,l when Bowen slapped in the tieingw counter. Sarjeant counted the Collier goal with Maitland assisting. Burton .Ave.-Goal, Murray; de-N` fence, L:-nnhert and Finkbeinery lcentre, Bowen; Wings, Goring and "I Goddart. 3 1-. 1 nu-..-1 1 n So soon the playoffs start al- ready . . . B1'acebridg;e fades from the picture, winning the second bame ' fxom Oriilia but losing: the round. .owzxs.~:a11 started on the play-down trail, eliminating Grayenhurst . . . ` Collingwvood Shipbuilders played Midland to a. tie on Consol ice and should be good for a victory in 3 their own band box. To-night the Barrie Lions engage Aurora here in the first round of the p!l`ay- downs, and while rated the under-` dogs, are not to be sneezed at. Up in Owen Sound the Colts play their ` first game oi` a home and home- series to decide which team shall nish on top. The Barrie executive is not taking chances and has ask- ;; ed for two referees. ` J 1 It has been a tough year on}: coaches some one must have whisp-zv` ered. The surprise of the local case is that the coach of the Colts ' was not red, but quit. He inform-; ed the executive that he was hand-i in_:.:' in his resignation, but nothing has been seen of it yet. In fact, the executive did not wait for it`... .'1`hey held a meeting immediately iafter Thursday -night's disgusting episode and` after asking the playersl their ideas of a suitable coach, the `verdict rested with Ty Arbour V-.. ....... tL..L .......a.L.. ._.-...4.l.. v\4L\AA.\.u :.u.nu\..u. vvaunl _y 4-..uv . . . Yau saw that worthy gentle-: man in the Colt box Friday night! . .you know the man that even, a blue blade cannot shave. Ty' was clean shaven, but my, what a whisker. There is considerable controversy as to the merits of appointing a new coach at this season. Some die- hards stand behind Meeking . Don Bowen took exception to the tactics of Johnson and before Ref- eree Collings could get his be-.11. hand swinging a donnybrook ofi Luge proportions had broken out.! The ght looked about even as` Bowen attened Johnson and Willis_ `four goals on the Copacos. It is`; :a.fe to say that the Barrie team`, could beat Shelburne the next time they meet, said saying being based )n the fact of the journey to She]- burne over rough roads and playing on an entirely strange ice surface. The Copacos have acquired quite a following this Winter and on their ahowing deserve much credit. They i are forced to play their home games atwreemore, which takes consider- able nancing. T he hopes of the ` management for next season may develop into Barrie being represent- ed by an intannediate `'8' team. TRUCKIN DOWN xv--rw-_ Lions `and Cblts `See Aciioanight TUESDAY, "FEBRUARY 14, 1939. iLl0Ns RATED AS UNDERDOGS, I MAY SPRING SURPRlSE`.---TWO ' REFEREES FOR OWEN SOUND | Both Barrie junior teams see ac- tion to-night. The Lions are play- ing hosts to the Aurora Consols, while the Colts journey to Owen Sound in the first of two games to decide the leadership of the Geor- gian Bay group. n 1 ..1 1 , ,_ 5.....- .... O,-_,._,, The Lions are faced with being the underdogs. They have not had a regular schedule to play, but have met Collingwood and Alliston in ex- hibition tilts. Starting the season siowly, they have improved greatly under the guidance of Coach Bill Bell, winning the last two games 'r*1...:.. :.`..._+ .,.m... n4 i-`an cnucnn cu i for ' Greys 1 v I weak point, has i should develop KIU II The defence, nun: nu uvu swung: which has been 11 been bolstered with the addition of Bill Little and with the decided improvement of Red Reynolds and Harr_\' Lindsay. As the forwards, the Goring bro- thers, Spence, Cavanaugdi and Houghton; should take care of that The Colts game against the threatens to be most any- . a killer or a i'a:~>t all-excit- Just in case it a killer the for two ref- and Dutch thing` . . inf: junior contest. into executive have asked crees. Ernie Wo1'tle_\` will handle the :_:a1ne. Shop The Modern Way