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The visitors opened the scoring when Michaniuk speeded in to take` Cummings pass to beat Consaul at the three-minute Inark. Three min-` 1 I I ut/as later Mccomb batted the rub- ber past Consaul to put. the visi- tors away to 21 comnmnding ls.-ad. Near the end of me rst frame Bird counted for the locals. with Jennett and Goring being; in on then play. battles inl letting the the entire. ~ good crowd! __A L-..,-__ I At the two-minute mark in the 1overtime Dixon hopped in from his right rail to take Bowen's pass to put the locals one up. However, a .tie game it was to be when Donkin `shut through :1 mass of players to put the score at 5-5. '.'.'hm'e it re- mained for the balance of the over- ! time. 1 I I I v g Examiner . . . . . . , . I | Clemmens Store I Westons . . . . . . . .. Knight's Drugs Dominion Store . . . . I United Cigar Store j Loblaw Groceteria. .. { Copaco . . . . . . . . . . .. l Underhills . . . . . . . Bowling TOWN LEAGUE A GROUP N otes! Won 1.12 was without a doubt one or` the most bitterly fought in many moons, both teams throttle open wide for entire fray and as a. result the went home pleased and happy. Both teams richotted up and down the ice lanes with tremendous bursts of speed, first one squad and then the other battling in their respective. end zones. Aurora, just getting triumphant victory against Owen` Sound, never showed better. They have an evenly balanced team, with no weak link in any department: Every player is a powerful skater. and they show class in passing the! puck. Tommy Thomson and his pets are beginning to grasp the local home town favor with a neat pass-5 ing display of hockey. over their u I Early in the second canto Bowenl knotted the count, scoring with the` `aid of Pauquette. The tie was soon broken, however, as Mccomb a.nd Curtis sent the Aurora crew into a two-goal lead with two counters. How deservedly the battling Bar- rieites deserve their name. as they showed in the third frame when` they came back to again knot the` count. Red Reynolds batted in. Jennett's pass from a scramble and` with just a minute remaining in` the regular time, Bowen took a` J ( n pass from Bird to force the game into overtime. ed to move out when Bowen got! his last-minute marker. overtime Dixon right +1.... 1-v......,....... ( vxub `Inn.-.1.` r\v\a ... - The fans had start-ix < n 1 r r l Lost O Keefe s Beverages are also pre- senting a carbon of ginger ale for Hi Three consecutive games of week. 1 Hi1l`s Garage was Hi Team for llast month and winner of a. prizp I valued at $5.00. I I A up_,,,,, .-. - - '""" "' I Hi Averages--Tony Saso 233, Dixie, `Corbett 230, A. Hudson 230, swat` jnakogeorge 220, G. LeGear 220, J. |Hadden 220, L. Hook 219, Cliff Brown 218, L. Stamp 217, Guilfoyle! '21; Kaley 209. I I:....I-I__ 1- __ ._- -._-,, u... ___, __..v..,_, ....u. I Weekly League Prize Winners g Hi Three--R0ss Nixon 758. I I Hi. Sing1e-J. Hadden 315. ` Hidden score of 510~--Hiker E1- |li0tE 510. I Hill's Garage . . . . . Emms Electric Dixie s Smokers Clarkson Hotel . . Shell Oil . . . . . . . . Hiram Walkers Olympia . . . . . . . . Harris Motors Labattu . . . . . . .. White Circle : Co-1:1-nett 833. |C.N.R.A.A. `Canoe. Groceteria. ..___ 5...- ....-. ...9..._, vvuuuu wsuwsvu from the south an awful scare. It without doubt of richotted rst respective I .--.. . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Single--Dixie Corbett 358, Tony! 357 \ Three-A. Hudson 840, Dixie: 1564- on!) CHURCH LEAGUE prize for H1 Single in Berry; prize, Evans light- B" GROUP The Barrie Advance Won Lost Won Lost. ` 19 33, Before an excellent crowd at Mid-. ` 17 35' land arena, Barrie Lions and Mid- 353 land Lions put on a. great exhibi- \tion of hockey, with the homesters Dixie` nally winning out 5-3. The game was packed with thrills galore and Dixie! both teams turned in a brilliant effort. The highly-touted Midland` 31. crew had 9. little too much speedv Cli for the locals and they rightfully! Gum~oy1e| deserved their victory. The largest! [crowd to see a. hockey game in Mid-I wimms [land this year, about 400 spec-ta-' liters, looked on the teen-aged kids` `15_ provided the action. Without that -Hiker services of Kirkpatrick on defence! and injuries to Dollery and Kelly the local youths were a little be-! mm wildered at times at the neat pass- ing plays of the winners. _ , I 11-..... ur..z~:u.u_-._ _ ---J v Presbyterian % W.M.;:. Mees; Owen ` Mann an n..n..I.. I.nI....-.\..! L--. ...:LL. The W.M.S. Church met at W. J .Buchunzm, nesdny, Jan. 127, Mrs. J. S. Short Sustaining a badly bruised muscle: Lh1'eeweel~:sago in the opening game; against Midland, the former North. Bay Trapper ace was put; our. 01' action. His leg responded and soon` healed. In practice Saturday mom-` ing the leg was aggravated and it! caved in on him, the lad requiring aid to reach the dressing room. The same lad worked all day Monday 1111- a. factory, standing for nine hou.ra| on a leg in very bad shape. and, then people expect him to rise and; I - shine in his usual style. ! Spectators do not seem to realize`: what they say and believe you me,` ridiculism is far too steep around, this neck of the woods. Some 0!} you sport-minded people should do a little thinking before you gc' on to criticize anyone. This same boy went out and played a. whale, of a game under the circumstances` and in doing so showed courage! galore. of St. Andrew's` the home of Mrs. Mary sL., on Wed-j with the president` Shortt, in the chair. It. \\':..s decided to hold a tea. at, an early date for any ladies in the; I |c0ng'1`egaLion who have recently` `come to town. i Im. _ I .... .- .- The main feature of the meeting was an interesting talk by Dr. J. S Shortt dealing with missions in I I 4 i ` I Indm. Q i I A L a college examination a pro- fessor asked: Does the question ' embarrass you ?" " u uxY,.; -1. _u _:..n _-_u_,1 L1,, I ................. J-.. . 1 Not at all, sir. replied the stu- Ideut; not. at, 2111. It is quite clear. Ilt. is the answer that bothers me!" -New Freeman. ! While we are hot on the trail, we. imay as well turn back to the man- agement and pass a few comments. The Colt heads showed little` knowledge in the fact; that Pau- quette should never have been al- lowed to work on Monday. His leg should have been under treatment all clay. If it had been, maybe the Colts would have picked up twol points instead of one. Can you imagine a boy playing! hockey against a fast stepping crew` like Aurora with a severe cha.r1e_\ horse and then being criticized for! being below his usual brililant ef-` fectiveness? Well that s what hap-! pened here Monday night. Pauli Pauquette, import from North Bay` is the boy that all the controversy: is being thrown at. I -__,, ,,-.._,., V- nu. u gun.` -2. Perry, McGibbon and Webb not- ched the three counters for Barrie. McGibbon scored his counter on a. penalty shot, beating Brownell with a. beautiful drive. Barrie Colts And Aurora Battle '1` 0 5-5 Tie Game i I Midland Hockey Lions Too .`speec`_ig_For Barrie 3-Baptists ....11 13- 5--Col1ier St. . . . . . . . . . 6 18 8-Centra1 6 18 4--St. Andrew's . . . . . . 5 19 Spoon Winners Hi Sing1e-1VIrs. O'Brien 209. Hidden score of 110-Ma.rg. Thom- son, 112. `PORTS AVENU At a Glgnce __.__- (By GORDON ROACH) VVIIII | (C0 of the the com need of accident 4.....:::_ ' _...._.. . Possibilities in connection with! the proposed highway will arise dueiz to the possible beach area. The.- lsewage plant is being installed to I 8, clean up the bay and restore what ` `was formerly a good bathing arer`; \ N -`Ito its former condition and to im- `1'; prove the facilities natural to thal `Q area. The beach area is entirely ox: '. one side of the tracks and there isj lllno access to it. I do not think that VII have seen anywliere in the meal 5!` neighborhood such an opportunit| `; to have u. batliiiig beach and an jamusement area in an urban dis-- 5! tricb. C`, Canada. is in the midst of pre- tparing a plan whereby probably 35,-,1 D`Borden during the war, and follow-` 1`000 men will be stationed at Camp` "ing that there will probably be 21*} L1` permanent population of around 1 2 ` 10,000. i i E . nun, , - - :S'I`B.EE'l` PARKING The problem 01' sweet parking was` discussed at lcngul, with consider- `able criticism levelled in the `Lion of merchants who brought then calls to their places of business allc _pa.rked them on the main street. fhhus taking up valuable space thal ushould be made available to per- .sons passing Lllrollgll. Possibilities -I of establishing supervised parking {areas in Llla town were also con lsidered. di1'ec- ` ......-.n.. . A committee comprised of Harr_Vi `Twiss, chairman; Ralph Weaymout-h, !Wm. Gamer zmd John Watson was` lappointcd to interview the mcr-I Qchimts with a view to overcoming -this problem and discovering other areas for parking use. WINTER SPORTS Possibilities of Barrie as a win- ter Sports centre through the de- velopment of skiing was mentioned by Warren `Viig'm'. pwsitlelxt. of tin` L.i.*.n5 Club. Many s0l(li~"!`;; n` Cmxma . \J|.l un, ui-3. ;ul, Uuuu`_ ing of an amusement. centre. etc.,` `would have the effect. of drawing` people to this district from 8. wide ";area, and providing :1 cause for stop-g over for persom passing through. : I `The great huge Goliath stepped, finto the Barrie arena Monday night Just up from Aurora to tangle with wee wee David from Barue. and: 1: two of them staged a. torrid babule for seventy minutes. I-<..1:...4.u_ x. .... .....1 A... L- u_- A..- , ..,,_- ........t,.. m. Lunu. The success of hue project, from :1` tourist attraction standpoint; would lrest. on the duvclopment of the nut-_ ural beach on the buy. The build-f line A? luvs A... ........ .~A- -~ -- ...-..-` --_........;; .-"""" ""'`- I The matter of a highway through I --(es, I notice he's attending class- !the town of Barrie was discussed atle-`i ROW- I considerable length. some opposi- , `- -`-"""`*"-"*` ltion to proposals previously 1nad(`BOI`L1(3n re-semed the tact that; may of routing trafc around the bowl`. found it necessary to so all the way was exp!-gssed and a proposal b3 ` DO Collingwood to Ski, DC pointed Town Engineer E. O. Rawson ant ' 0113- Consulting Engineer G. G. Reid, out- INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE ned on 3, 13,1-ge map of the town. Lack of an Industrial Committee was given considerabm thought-_ `or Board of Trade was voiced by OUTLINES HIGHWAY {many present and Albert. Bry-son Engineer G_ G. Reid in oumm former president of the Board 01 mg his suggestion on the mag! Trade, was appointed chairman 1'0: Said: ithis part 01` the dis`cuissio11. ur:......:1.:1:A._~.._ `Mn. 1') ....... ._ ,.i_., - - - i The nearest resort is Barrie and! `the only place there is direct; ac-! cess to such a resort is on Kem-I `penfeldt Bay. Quite a few acres on] `the west side of the bay are avail- }able for development. and I feell {that whatever highway scheme is; `embarked upon should visualize an-, ;ot;her Sunnyside here which woulcii `bring unheard of business shoulcil lsucii a beach we 1'('.\1iZL`(l." I `II-. v-._: .1 i Reid outlined the p1'0p0.s`cci! route on the map, which skirted t.he| bay from the southerly limits of the 'town to Bayeid St.. thence north- erly through 1 sub\\'ay under the jtracks to Bayfmld SL., and northcr-N gly on this screen. | ~n._..4.L___, . -_, .... um. uusuvu. Eastbound trafc would be routed east. on Collier St. 1.0 Bayeld and our. on No. 2`? or 11. This plan would provide in 1'1i[3' Lwo 111511- ways, to carry me (:ungCsLiOl1 01` In-mu-;~ mrough Lhc town. I11... .. ..... ., .x- A- ~ I I c icommunity Progress uuu I .._.. ,. .... .. . `, A deputation to present this pro- I `proposals, to the proper authorities, was named. The committee will be comprised of members of the town council, Lions and Kiwanis Clubs,} _ together with representatives of the` two townships affected. SAFETY IN WHITE Dr. Lewis advocated, in the in- terests of safety, that children walk- ing on the highways at night be compelled to wear some white ob-' ject such as a white sash for girlsl` `or a pair of white cus for boys..` He pointed out that a moving` white object presents the greatest visibility after dark and suggestedgl that through the adoption of such ` a practice many accidents might be ` avoided. The campaign would have 3 to start with the children to be ef-` ;fective and Hon. Dr. Simpson, Min- Iister of Education, had already been ` Iapproached on the subject, he said ! "I"I'u: -maul;-an ..As.~.1 :.. -1 l-"`.`\4uv\An4\o\Q \lAJ UAJU ouu_|I:I4I1, MC azuu 5 The meeting voted in favor of !forma1Jy presenting the proposal to !the Minister of Education. | lIIl'\I'Iv\v wuurq--In . -- (Continued from page one) nest Views in this part ofl country in its present state. The! a parallel highway to avoid. accidents due to the increasing` trafc on this stretch of highway` was pointed out. A A.-......L..L:..._ 4., _-.._,_, L n - ` TOWN HIGHWAY __n.;.._, , .~ -........... .v. uuv-4-q uugguuuu. I Goliath happened to be the Aur- ora. hockey team and their oon- dence was reaching into the 1-.np......... .. ......- .......... n......_cu_..n_. :1; rail 1' ;piles through the ice in [time which would permit the build- TAKES CASII Mayor H. G. Robertson stated that the things outlined could be made possible through taxation We can have them all if we have a suiciently high tax rate," the mayor said. He paid tribute to the late W. R. Tillin, hwose proposal fox a `beach had been the sinking oi the winter ing up of a natural sand beach Ilis wor.~,~hip felt that an industrial rcommittee comprised of citizens 01 viewed the town would be particularly ap- propriate at this time. Mr. Robertson also suggested that when the powers that be are inter- that a proposal should be submitted that properties should be assessed on their revenue-producing value rather than on their actual worth. He cited instances of houses being subdivided into many quar- ters yielding a high return on the investment, out of which the town secures no additional taxation. nl..:,L,,. - - ? stricter supervision of building regulaitions with a view to better Isaiiitation was advocated. some Iplaces are being subdivided and no iprovision is being made for ade- quate Loilet. facilities, while in others bedrooms are being installed without windows 01' ventilation. many I 'T`va do mm. .........-..,..: A]__., l.-._., ,,...... `IA |.-Any \.uauu.`.)b1U. Mr. Bryson stated that he felt an ilndustrial Commission or Board 01 `Trade could serve a very useful pur- 'pose at; this time and he suggested !ed that, such a committee be form- :ed and that the council be asked for a. donation to carry on the |wo1'k. __ _, ....... A committee was appointed com- prised of member of the Kiwanis, Lions, town council and any other interested citizens, with Mr. Bryson as chairman, which will present the proposal to council and seek assist- ance along this line. It... 1-`... ._u_, ,, l..-..... ...\.-uh mug uuc. Mrs. Creswicke presented a plan for a. highway and overhead rail- 'road, which she stated would pro- Ivide an accessible beach while at `the same time do away with sub- Tways proposed in the other road scheme. Mrs. Creswicke advocated the elevation of the i'oad1'oad to a lheight of twelve or fteen feet and th 1'a.ising of the stations to that level. The building of the highway on the beach side and the building 01` a beach through the sinking of -piles would in time build up 21 nat- ural sand beach. `Annual Meeting I 01 lissa Road I i Presbyterian: `I The annual meeting of the Essa Road Presuyterian Church was held `on Friday evening, Jan. 19. Supper lwas served at 6.30, and immediately alter supper the business of the meeting was conducted, with Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair presiding. The report of the Kirk Session was read by W. G. Kemiedy, show }ing that the roll of members is `now 193. Four children were bap-' tized during the year. A. Marshals read the report of the Managers showing a total expenditure of about $2,100.00. The total giving to the budget were over $200.00. The 'Y.P.s. raised during the year $19.00 lThe Ladies Aid raised over $530.00 |The WM.S exceeded their alloca- tion for the year, raising $155.00 ,The Sunday School reported an en- 'ro1menr. of 110 and contributions amounting to nearly $120.00. The Mission Band reported a member- ship of 53 and an offering of $26. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed a very pleasant even- ing. vvulva cum uaput Jim must have dropped from the football team." c ..vv_, -Borden out. _.__-_-- ....... ...... ..- -....... ......| h ens, so sure were they of bully- in the little petite Barrie Colts in- to submission. The youthful Bar- rieites, looking better every timel out, pulled a. huge slingshot back and exploded the stone right into- the Goliath forces, scattering the visitors to the extent that Barrie came through with 9. 5-5 tie game! and gave the highly touted babies` I The need [or industries locally =was recognized and admitted and ithe feeling of the meeting was that 'steps should be taken to interest |cnmn ,.r u..\ 4-....-;..... , _._,_.. .... ..-.. ...., uuL\\.|L uv unucxcoh |some of the foreign capiml that IS icoming to Canada in locating in iBarrie. We have everything any other town has to offer and we should !be able to get industries. said Mr. Bryson. I . , The meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the chairman lr about three weeks` time. when re- ports as to progress following the `first. meeting will be })l'CSCl1L8d by . the various committees. Contract Expired "lllcf I-`nun .:.....__-_a Page Five , , ___ .. ..-_..., 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940. _V._____._.._.. . ......4....-vuu.nn.-.'.u.u5:uK-El J. H. MXON, Gei1eralA, R. A. WATTERWORTH, Division Manager