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Although Hon. M1`. Nixon Wot clisclxss the situation. it i. ired that fl11'[11L`l` 1'0-o1'g.;;*.1`:i'/.:H the gnol ud1ni11ism1tim1 is offing}. - -"-/454:3 v-w IV rs... . The Tannery crew, on the oLl1v:" [hand, were phenomenal. Backing up ism inspired two-hit hurling chore, served up by Ronnie Birnie, the Tan- vnery played miles over their heads to win the best game of the sea- ` cnh last week. New Eoweil 1' Knapp and .si.sLu1' Jenn. re in a car accident a couple ,5 ago. are inlprovillg nicely. back ab school zmcl Elymr.u' :3 .suLcl1cs'Luke11 out of his ..-u- I Tanners in i seven dz1\;':~: I A new player in Bill Fluke from; Earl Haig` Collegiate in Toronto lmsf been out with the seniors and shows Ipromise. Last year the 175-pounclor| `played right half for the suburban: district champs and he should help: ithe cause considerably. I The junior situation. on the other hand, has taken on much mow` promise with :1 surprising bunch of< new recruits out. in Je Cuimingham. [the Cornish brothers. Jack and `Harsh, Ken Clute. Kelly and num-1 I Vernon Bowen. another good hell - back. is missing`. He played some brilliant football for the local jun- iors when they swept through to win the championship. There are three brilliant halfbacks on the minus,` [quantity list as far as the B.C.I. rugby team is concerned. and 1`P-l placements to ll the bill are beinui rapidly sought. 4 l.-_._a ._.... .--. ....... ..\, -Iv \.\\\1AA\.k`- `He is a. real speed merchant and very tricky on his pins. - 71.. ___`_-_ _- _. Gosney has been a decided asset to the roster at the Institute during the past few years. and his football toting has left. little to be desn-ec!.i _.....u ..__-__u on the left. From midget hockey the three- some went to juvenile ranks. where they performed in amazing" fashion and were easily the outstanding pros- pects in the district. In their last year in juvenile the trio were split. Scott jumping up to the first string line of the Colts to accompany Cra\v1'ord Leigh and A1). Demarco. "W1'llie Long went back to the (le- fence, and the brainy centre star, Bowen, was left outside. He toiled for the Baruch team in the town league for a while, but just couldn`t be kept out of junior circles. The following year they were again brought together and the way then" played was little short of wonder-" ful. "Dint Scott small instature, shell in action. never stepped He has speed, : and a. terric ( his hockey care: Last but far f Long. This boy ranks tops as fa concerned. He and the sweetes heaven. The lz his hips around and has no peer ing a goal tehde was given a raw Colborne, but th: into his own. In the above ` I ...D 5..."... P The seniors, at first thought to be a powerful aggregation, appear to be far from that, although they pack power in many departments. Brian Hennessy, ace kicking centre half, will be sadly missed, with Vic Reyn- olds likely to take up the reins. Morley Richardson is another possi- bility, although the hard plunging middle is needed to bolster the line. Fire Gosney, star running` half, has not returned as yet to school, and if he fails to make an appearance. will put another crim`p in the title hopes of B.C.I. Forty-ve rugby aspirants fell inf line when Coach Alex. Cockburn: sounded the alarm for the rugby sea~ son to officially commence at B.C.I. Eager youngsters by the galore were; on hand to start the long condition- ing grind. I l'I'VL.._ _.-_.:_.._ _L z-, 1 A1 . . . I lll|l.`I ill -`lIl||l\". This is how you take :1 (`. 1lIl1)lil`_- ])i(.'Llll`r'. The puuplu 511011141 ho gmupml as rlusv In the fire at; I.-om- fnrr will ])L'l`lllil. The l1l'l`:lllL"`IllUlll of thu group can he vinwu-(l in thr- llmlor of the cannoru .hy lmving someone lmltl :1 poc-lmat flnslxlight or rnhramls at each side of the scene. This will lmlicatojllst what and who is included in the picture. And lot V110 u-r. . . . . . . A .. `-/\ Good Turnout Greets Coach , Cockburn at Initiai Practice _,u... [`akim.: 1)icl111"us at. 11112111 1 the cu111pI`11'e is :1 lot of [1111 :1 results \'c.>1`y 1110331113.: and out Since L111: i11t1'0d11:1 thu p!1(1tn1l:1.s'I1 14111111 there: 11:15` t1'e111o11dous i11terost i11c:1111pfi turos for this M1111) is so sin: (1pv1'.'1tr-. Th p11omlI11s]1 11111111 i1.'1r in z1m>c:11`:111(:<\ to :1 0011111111 ]I I`H the arrival of 000101` days and nifghts just about everybody, it. seems, wzmts to Lulu: m1\'z111mgo of ev:,~ry 0p[)01'lIHlity to got out in the country. the lake or sonslxnre for mzn'shmz1l1nw roasts, s-h frins. r-nrn roasts. clam b:11m=:, and What have yo 11. In.. u_:.. , ; xuv.Auu!.`u H1 Lnu p1(:v.111'0. And let me \V.'ll'll y0u~~h0 sure you , - Campfire pictures are easy to take with any camera. Try it! ...,,.... nun: 3 and 1 ml 01' I `.I`0d11'.`I.i()Il 1 ._1 :1n1n{ir.> n uh n1 ,Don Bowen Centrefffii ! F} Ice Star to Syracuse, 5 the A , , .. . .... u-_..un.. lllll (`nu take such }n'r-t\1r~:s~.'1mI }:'())(I mws ~-with :1 box r'un1t-12': hy nsin:' Uh- l:11'_::c:sI, .-=tr)p. So if you .'H`0]>lillll]i1);.'; on an out- door party at niazht, hu sure In In; nx-op:u'r>rl to tnku .*mn' f:IH(-ir1.'1tin_: m,1Lrlom' phntnllash pk-turr-s. run 1 L. 17 :- 1- On Sunday, Sept. 17, at 7.30. chil- dren numbering between 80 and 90 received the Sacrament of Conrma- ig tion. There were children from Bar- e. rie. Belle Ewart and the surround- [5 ing district. Archbishop McGuig'an. rl D.D., of Toronto, officiated at the e.,ceremony. Rev. Dean Clair, of Bar- '2 rie, gave an address which contain- ed a brief outline of the Church of '2 the Most Pure Heart of Mary's His- : tory. Servers for the ceremony were: ll Master of Ccremones. Peter Kearns; !.'Thirifer, Harold LaPlante; Mitre, J Michael Murphy; Crozier, Wil,fred Firth; Acolyte-5, Bernard Sibbalcl and Bill Fairthorne; Cross Bearer, Ray- n moncl Fraser; Train Benin`, Tom _ Fairthorne; Assistzmt. Acolyte. John 1 Murphy. The last Conrmation or 3 Episcopal Visitation was held four i5. i- Although the crow eats corn and planted seeds. it usunllgv repz1,\'s the ifannel` by eating vast quantities of grasshoppers and other harmful in- sects, .`a;,'.< the U.S. Biological Sur- V I I .` \'C_\'. { The work of painting the steeple of the church is now completed and fwhile talking to the painter. he said fthat on a clear day he could see `the Georgizm Bay from the top of the steelple. The school tower is 13150 sp0rt.in<; 21 new coat of paint, {which adds to its rxttrnctiveness. 11. m \I:n HUL U) 11 hri:.;'ht, 1101' yet 11110 to vnxhr-rs whr-n the ` \\'ith tho -;1n|e'u 1 pm] or rm . m'L, : (U. S. -H m 1m'}.:(.- u'rn- 1.. - ,... have c-\'r-ryhmly in full \ iO\\' Iimler 01' t:1. ~'o in the Iinislm: you 11111).` nd the (](-('.'1pit.21[t: A. KIL Kl (l"-`ll shzulmvs r nation of \\':1. U1. um Slaw: Um: '3 BREEZING AROUND ....O... ...`_..y.../ un, uvk.v`4A\.\4sALIJ. Keep your eyes peeled for the 1: opening game. wing, but L 1'ighL in thn there he st: utivc Dint right rail \\ yerous others. These new boys, plus fnou Mills, 13111 Bird, Ted Pope, Len i*Gosney of last, year's aggregation, might upset the applecart. Roan vvnuvvv A...-... .......1-.: 4--.. 1.1.- ,_ ,_ _._.__ L .. (HAROLD LEIPLANTE) St. Mary's LaPLAN"l"F}) ll -_'A.3L- ll] U11.` ll 3' nd (It-Pu -zu` friend .'1p1u-: S of the l1iL .ht. as )1` that famous I _::tm1 h`vin;.:'s Tl HnI1m\"' -~ ()1 x - who of It-Iulho 1| ..,.. ., ` ..~... .......u;g uu -1 H1- =11p1m1'L,sctitzxtstop/.8 m' 1m'}.:(.-tst ()I)1'l1iI1,L:' nu -anwms; 01>m1 the shut- - bulb and I.h(`ll he Sim"- x shtlttvr ilmm-diutvly. ' the phnroflnslu bulb, .f.l V .1-. John Van Guilder have the re L01 uw it to die down 2 1)i(-ture is mad:-. I-nut;-1... mum] Hu- u Page Nine The quiet Bowen during his hockey life in Barrie has set up an im- pressive record. He started back in midget ranks with Harold Dint" Scott and Bill Long. These three ascencled the hockey ladder together. Bowen was a right-hander, while Scott and Long displayed their ware: wielding :1 stick on the left side. Bownie, as he was called by every- one. was the logical choice for right the centre ice lane \\':~,.; the groove for him and stayed, leaving" the dimin- "Dint" Scott to patrol the with Long," flanking him u.- 1-1m 1. lulllkidl` nmctor in l.n_ of Ifrzullcss ol... .1 . ' in your nd print ed body : in the 5.4x) VA`! vv When the aMp1e Leafs took leave from Syracuse as far as a farm team| was concerned, Markle was appoint-' ed coach. The veteran ace went out on his own and scooped up Bowen in his collection. Don Bowen, stocky built; centre ice star of the Barrie Colts during the pest three seasons, is on the move, going to Syracuse to serve under Jack Markle and his crew. vrn-_,, .1, ,.. . 4__-_5*;R__u_Lag'bv Aspiran ts igegd First THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 former Orillinn, I heriff E. C. Drury had no u0m- ent to nmke other tlnm amnoum-~ ing than: Mr. \Vo-.1.\'11mm11 lnui bwn clismissed and that Mr. Vvoods hurl been nzuned acting turnkey. H. C. Nixo: under whic' John R. tum]-toy the county gaol ( . alleged Bala bnnle .,,A_ nu- turnkey of 5 21 result 01' In R. Weoymouth Gerald would !nw1'u, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mills one day last \vee1~:. M1`. zmd Mrs. Wm. Wilson are m\':1_\' on two \vee}~:s' vacation. Mr. Cd.l11pbO]l, of Pulgrave ,is relieving Mr. \Vils0x1 as station agent. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ruston and .V1is.s Ruby Craig. of Brampton. vis- ited with M1`. and Mrs. Elgin Lind- .x21_\ on S1111c1:1.y. I Mrs. Elwin Hare visited with ' 1'rivn(I.s at Everett last 'I`ucsd:1y. I Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 <`mse1'. of Cree--I Hall The greyhound and the chic.-hslxuml both Lmce :u1cesI1`y back to dogs in Assyrin. -into 0` a ' boys who should be !will go :1 Ar v..-|_ L, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lennox andl daughter M-.u`ga1'cL spent. Sunday I with M1". and l\/Irs. Isaac Miller. ' Mrs. Kenneth Coe. of Leeville. ! N01'thL-rn Ontzlrio, is visiting wiLh her!` ..A._ `V,, , . ~.- | from least comes Bill \.u..\.L.n nuxuu nub d11l;`i.1(.l boy. in our estimation.` far as left wingers are; has startling speed sweetest shift this side of lanky youth wzuldles a defence with ease` in the art of d1'aw-!! tender out. Last year he raw deal while in Port this year should come ljinto .... .. .. m...-uu uLAvl: LU `cl career which ("no 1-... r,., n, v Now they leave junior ranks for bigger things. Bowen, as mentioned before, is going, to Syracuse. Never a fast, skater, but a grand sLick-[ handler and a master of brains. plusi hockey nesse, Don Bowen shoL11dl go a long` way, and to the other twoi I we say the same. _ I _ . . . .. .._, --.ub-auuu. .' Bill Long, with Jack Dyte and all , few others, were over age for junior` _ last year and the sparkling three- some was broken up. The Colts reached the semi-nals, only to falli before Oshawa. Bus Vicks lled the. vacancy in grand style and upheld his end to everyone s delight. but it was not the same with the starry `Long missing". These three could ; leasily be called a. dream line to any` hockey coach. ' I f\--- LV,, I 9 l j First Long, then Bowen, followed] ;up by Scott, would rap the disc into lthe hemp with ridiculous ease. The ashing trio made the opposition look very bad with their masterful puck! 2 manipulating. The first year to- gether they paced the Colts to the junior B championship over St. Michael's Buzzers. The following season they swept through all op- ( position to the nals only to lose in r the nal game with Northern Voca- t tional by a large score, and the next t year again went to the nals, being |beaten by Kingston. I 12:11 1-,... .-.:u_ -._-._ .. . . - I I I r l each one knowing every move of his" team mates. I rnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell. I shower wzrs held in the Orange L 101- Mr. and Mrs. Arwood Lang- 1 on Friday night I r. and Mrs. Howard Spring, of vale, spent Sunday with Mr. and E. Chapman. I'urnilurn~ . . ma('hin(`r_v um)li;\x1(1-s - they're all in tho .>\dv:1m-0 (`l:|~`:i<-(l -- TO-DAY! missal Ca1'e1e.ss ;. v Is Fraser. C1 IN THE ADVANCE CLASSIFIED SECTION ! \'.ulm-s in used cars mzwhi The Barre Advance ALERENWWD you have three ne! know hockey and how it played. They should and long way and here's lots , an outstanding trio. LISLE ., ....v 54/ |.l\JAAIlJY 1. Although small. he back from a11_'O11C.! stickhanclling wizz1rdy| drive to aid him in, I at right xving, very] was 21 human bomb-la AIAI-._.._v, -- Phon 53 escape from the co warcl Davies, allege: dit. on August 25. 'om anyone. I ( ling in lies ahead ; Bi!I_ E1 I There will be no :~'cl`V lCL` in chu- Anglican Church on Sunday owing to the golden jubilee of the Unltenl `church. Rev. T. Davidson, of Ham- ilton, will be the morning speakenf and Rev. Counts, of stayner. the` ; evening speaker. I ,.-., . . spent, 1'e11c\\`i11g old ilC([U{1inl:1llCL`S. ` Mr. and Mrs. F`. Sawyers and fam- ily visited with friends in Coiling,- wood on Sunday. rr1l....... "All 1.1. .-.. H.--~ .5 -um `-__.-..... ........_ sat. down to 2L `per, and a very `spent, l x.r.. ....n n:.._ 1 pres nw Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brock and Izun-F ily, or BCULOII, visited on Sunday wiLi1 M1`. and Mrs. Wilrrccl Mills. M1`. ivlurk Lmlc. 01 Tmumn, am!` Mr. R, H. Lime, 01 Alllswu, spcmj `|Sund-.1_v u1'teruom1 at, the home 01` {A111 and M1}. 1-1, 5` I-iuzxcly. E Miss Helen Lutle, the week end with 8. Handy. `A1,. -.. hru" v1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Wuljier, romu, and Bernice Wilson spew. the week end at their cottage here. 71.. U1 .1. _._ ,2 r.. 1-) ,. I. ......| 31.... ill l.U_ The Clarke team played brilliant I . 'bal1-g0od enough to wm any on- tanglement. __ _.- K/I -...- _.,,....,.. .,.. ..,....y....,. [' The J1 W.A. meeting was held 21: I he Angliczul Church on 5aLL1x`cluy. I 5 16. There were ten members `present and u very enjoyztblu allur- noon was spent. in sewing". I \;r:.... 11.4,... n ..u.. .c rr\_.....,L., , _,,. _.the six-team loop gathered momen- tum and by the middle of August _%all teams were playing great ball. } ) 1`! Starting around the rst of July | 5 Too late for last week, but we` really and truly believe we shm.1`.:.l 'mention the game last week v.'11L-:1 `the Barrie Tannery scrappy nine `battled their way to a sensational 1-O victory over Clarkes. M1`. and Mrs. Dick Mills and Miss [Lormine McGill, of Toronto, spent Lhc week e11d.wiLh friends 111 Lisle. M1`. and Mrs. Jack Leslie and Miss} (Jean Hi11ck.s were visitors with Mr.` IIIUILI Mrs. Hzu'1'y Leigluozi on Su11u-.1y.; nu. 1.. x11 .\ .__.,..1:._ ,, I, ,1 . 1. D 1 Business College and Gamers Eschecluled for a bout on Monclay. lin walked the Sims brigade `their merry-go-rounders, and game was postponed. I Now they are still pulling, hard and it's still in a great whirl. Copaco were swept aside and Mick, lhurst; pulled stakes for far z1\va3" ) . _ ;eIds, leavmg four teams to slug 1L' `out for top honours. i il Nary 3. game have the loop lead- ers played in this prolonged softball series. Twice the scholars went six innings, but never the required nnivnru ) Each team has taken a fall out of each other, while the schedule -leaders, Barrie Business College, are way back in the mire with a perfect average. 1 I We still stick to softball, a.lthough;5n- gthe weather and the thoughts ahead imake us shudder. ! MC 3} H .. FX-()[HLLl.\l\' .-\I POl.\"1'El) B;\l.`.lHl'I G.-\OL 'l`l'R.\`l{I~IY Three teams, Barrie Tannery, Clarke & Clarke and Garner's Tip- Tops, have all played two games in the playoff trend and they are all I tied. So it looks uever end. `PGBTS AVENU At a Glance (HY GORD ROACH) like this thing, will , of Toronto, spew. Mr. and Mrs. H. The Barrie Advance .,- Will Comartin. of Toronto, spam the week end with his brother Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Henderson and son Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Green, Mr. Frank Henderson and Peggy `spent. Sunday with Will Henderson and Mrs. Frank Henderson. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of To- `ronto, spent the week end at Wes. I 1\'un-ul-`nu-nn.~v,. ronto, Mumbe1'son's. ' Free A(!vert1's1'n;:'Ser1'ice Se'.'(`1`.11 ladius from h('1`c- attended the Lndi0.s' Aid tea at Mrs. H. Mid- dlebrooks at Brentwood last; Thurs- drty. The tables were very nicely de- comtecl and the ladies of Brentwood Aid are to be congratulated. unn nn.__....4.-.. -1` "T`,,,_,,L, rd C1{m'ch. Mr. Christie spent last week Will]! his clzuigghtc-1`, Mrs. Frank H0nde1'son.i and Mr. Will Henderson. I There was no church service here on Sunday due to the special anni- V (.`l'.s`2ll`_V S[ 1'\'iCU.i at B1'enL\'.'00d Unit- . .1 n\.. 1. schooi has opened ag _ Stephenson as teacher. nr.. n_. r- - A new kind of baby Persian melon weighing six to seven pounds and of high quality will be grown in Cali- fornia. Therc- are more than two and one-j half billion birds in the Unitcrl llstates, according to :1 federal esLI-- llmatc. Elymor who were Mrwjory Cook ar shad some lxolidays ` \`.'9C`l. ` had the ,,,.,.,.. \,,,\..u..u.t, nu LIUU. A factory in Holland manuafctures numerous gases. including rare gases such as neon and helium, all ob- tained from liquid air. The oldest piece of cotton-mill ina- chinery preserved in America is '1 47-spindle spinning machine which started operating" in 1790. A (anon-.. ._ Yv_IV . A Rookies Galore Out to` on Make Team--Seniors Not ' so Powerful. F :MINESING STATION-- ' Bye. bye, till anotzher [roll around. That catch kept the the running. I The sacks were pretty well occu- pied and a slip and it was curtains iand goodbye ball game. Playing to make up the rc-qui1'(`(1: nine players. Coach Wiles pulled off a sxnart leaping` catch in the rst. innings to save the day. Aside from the inspired ball put up by the underdogs, we think Les Wiles should take the orchids. ' , ,,_._. ...... .. ..,u.uvu.:;uqu uwcu over to cover the lonely initial sack to beat, the runner by :1 scant frac- tional hair. Another play that would rate :1 cheer in any league came when Kashner elded a ground ball far away from home. Stmnsman raced nvnr fr: .-m..,... u... 1.:._.u_, : The bespectacled keystone ace pulled o plays that were amazing. Once he raced back of second to knock down a. terric smash. and while lying prone on his back, threw the batter out. I Morry Stransman at second turned in such a sparkling disp1ay-we1l, it was too hot to write about on paper. I -u mu. The trio stepped to town to bl;1zu,'b0)`S 21 . trail in junior B ranks. Always 21 threat. the th1'ves0mr3,'Wi11 Inanipulated the puck like \viza1'ds,0f luck to 1