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Ne SN Ww 5 1, tHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19.7 "The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, next the post office.--Telephone 434. REPRESENTATIVE JAMES HOLDEN Whithy Intermediates * Beat Port Perry,5to 1, In Closing Group Game Local Boys s Played Great) Hockey Last Night to Win Their Group Title With- out a Defeat -- Smith, Whitby's Tricky Centre, Scored Three Goals in Brilliant Fashion (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 2.--Defeating Port «Perry 5--1, Whitby Intermediates won the group and finished the «schedule without a defeat, in a ffast game of hockey witnessed be- 'fore a large crowd at Burns' Ar- "ena last night. The locals won {the game in the last period and twere seen at their best auring the (final twenty minutes, They dis 'played speed to burn, the forward tline back-checked like demons and t the visitors were almost completely bottled behind their own blue line, Port Perry gave a splendid exhibi- tion, however, and won the good opinion of the fans as they fought gamely to the last minute, even though they had nothing to win by a victory or tie. It was no easy contest and sixty minutes of first class, home-grown brand of Cana- da's favorite winter sport was pro- vided. Play was remarkably clean and there were few penalties. Smith, Whitby's ticky centre man, was the most effective player on the ice last night and three of the locals' goals stand to his credit. He carried the puck well, poke- checked consistently and placed his shots in a way that counted. Man- ager Clare Rice alo figured in the score column when he fooled Des- chenes, veteran goalie for the Port, with a hard shot from the blue line which nestled in the northwest corner of the nets, Deschenes emoval NOTICE We are now located in our new offices and with the added space and facilities we are able to promise even a better service to our many customers and citizens than we have in the past. W. A Hare OPTOMETRIST Will be located at 23); SIMCOE ST. NORTH Directly over Central Canada Loan and Savings Co. Our many friends and customers are request- ed to please note this change of address. SALESMEN MOTOR 9 Bond Street West A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD MEN Apply to THICKSON WANTED SALES Oshawa, Ontario is quick but it could be easily seen that he is not accustomed to deal- ing with bullets such as those which occasionally pop off Rice's stick. Jack Sleightholm, at right defense for Whitby, was also in the running when it came to goals, and three minutes before the final gong he made his way from one end of the rink to the other and slammed a shot at Deschennes, The goalie caught it on his stick but Sleightholm was right on the job and bounced in the rebound. Wal- ters, who gave a good exhibition at centre ice for the Port boys, secur- ed their lone tally early in the first frame. It was a pretty plece of work as Walters went down his right wing, circled around the de- fense and found the corner of the nets with a shot from close-in giv- ing Hawes no chance to save. Port Perry had the edge of play in the second stanza and missed two nice chances to score, while the good work of Hawes in this frame also .proved a stumbling block. A Dizzy Pace From the drop of the puck at the face-off in the first period the teams set a dizzy pace which was maintained throughout the whole game, The ice surface was keen and hard and the puck flashed from one end of rink to the oth- er. Close checking was the rule on the forward line and combina~ tion plays were popular. Early in the game Smith showed his scor- ing streak by retrieving the puck at centre, dodging the visiting de- fense and scoring while the fans roared approval. Two minutes later, Walters sc- cured Port Perry's first and only goal on a nice solo effort. It was anybody's contest, Brock and Naples teamed up well on the vigi- tors' defense and were proving hard to pass. Smith lead in sever- al attacks for the locals and was well aided by Atkinson and Rice on the wings. Rice occaionally took pot shots on the goal and shot from unexpected quarters, Deschene had a keen eye, however, and in- | tercepted the puck with gloved hand, "skates ro stick. McGregor, on right wing showed up well for Port Perry, being a fast skater and good stick handler, The Ne iod ended 1--1. Second Period The visitors took the offensive in the second frame ana with a | "do or die" expression they buzzed', around Whitby"s end of the ice | space. The Port boys worked like the ancient and proverbial Trojans and although they had difficulty getting through the able Sleight- holm-Hall defense, and managed to do so on more than one occa- sion and only cool work on the part of Hawes prevented them from earning a goal. Twice More, their fair-haired left wing man, wag dangerously close to the nets, only to be frustrated hy Hawes. The fans held their breath and | hoped for better things. Port Per- ry failed to count and the score remained a one-all tie, The Last Frame The last twenty minutes caused the local supporters to go pop-eyed with joy and hoarse-voiced while venting their enthusiasm. Wheth- er Manager Rice gave his team a dressing down or dressing up dur- ing the intermission may never be known, But one thing is certain, the locals uncorked something and literally skated the visitors off their feet while they showed more zip and pep than they have ever manifested in any prvious game this season in spite of their recosa of no defeats, They were invinc- ible during the last period and the game attempts of Port Perry to stem the tide proved futile, Smith started the ball rolling a minute after the face-off when he went through single-handed to fool Deschenes. Three minutes elapsed and Smith and Bradley went down together. = They slipped through the defense and Bradley passed to Smith who from a point of vantage a few ft. in front of Deschenes took a heartless advantage of the now perspiring goalie and secured. his third counter. Port Perry did not give in and battled gamely, "Clare" Rice, Do You Buy Good Coal We have just the Coal you have been looking for all Winter. The Famous Reading Anthracite ROSEDALE LUMP Hamilton By-Product Coke Also Hard Dry Body Wood and Slabs, Send your order in now. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies OR JUST ORDINARY FUEL Hard, Bright Coal. ALBERTA'S FAMOUS THE FAULTLESS FUEL 110 XING STREET WEST PHONE 1246 however, increased the locals' lead when he picked a soft spot in the nets after surveying the situation from the blue line. He is the best sharp-shooter in the group and packs a shot which has caused more than one net guardian to quake inside his heavy pads. Dick Hall and Sleightholm, the locals' defense had both been rushing well and were always dangerous. Two minutes before the final gong Sleightholm stick-handled his way through the entire Port Perry team and shot on goal. The puck boun- ced off the alert Deschenes' stick but Sleightholm knocked it in on the rebound. The game ended {-- 1 in favor of the group leaders, there being but few penalties. The lineup: Port Perry -- Goal, Deschennes; defense, Brock and Naples; centre, Walters; wings, McGregor and Moore; alternates, King and Wal- lace. Whitby--Goal, Hawes; defense, Seightholm and Hal; centre, Smith, wings, Rice and Atkinson; alter nates, Bradley and Ross, Referee--Jacobi, Toronto, NOTES ON THE GAME The Intermediates have now compieted the group wichout a de- feat, If they continue to play hoc- key like that provided in the last twenty minutes last night, the much coveted O,H.A. trophy will spend a year in Whitby, Every player gave his best, Bradiey 'and Ross did weil as al- ternates and the team was not weakened while they were on the ice, Bradley is credited with an assist for one goal, He is a hard worker and checks consistently. Deschenes, the visiting goalie, is not losing any of his cleverness in spite of his lengthy association with the O.H,A, He hanaled a lot of hag shots and triumphed in several alnicwt situations, "Call me early, call me early for I mus. score tnree goals today," smith stated as he arose with the birus and early worms yesterday morning, Those who saw the game know that he did. There was a large crowd on hand last night and juuging by the vocal row they raised some of the rafters in Burns' Arena must be | strained. Some Oshawa Scotchmen were presen. and had a great time dur- ing intermission throwing pennies on the ice, Juvenile Whitby swarm- ed over the boards and there was a great scramble for the coins, JUDGMENT REDUCES CLAIM OF MRS. BLACK (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 2.--Judgment of {$310 and costs has been awarded Mrs. William Black, of Cannington, for damages in an action brought against the village for alleged in- juries the plaintiff received when she slipped and fell on an icy side- walk last winter, The case was heard befcre His Honor Judge Ruddy who reduced the origina claim from $500 to the above fig- ure, A. G, Browning, K.C., of Whitby, was retained as counse! for the municipality of Canning- ton. CHURCH MEETING (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 2.--The annual congregational meeting of the Tab- ernacle United Church is being held on Thursday night, February 7. This will be the first local con- gregational mecting at which hey. A. L. Richards will preside. The shoulder-length bob is tak- ing a real place among fashions of the hour for the younger set. In many high schools and colleges, more than half the girls are letting their hair grow to the new length. This style as worn by New York City girls is shown in the above photograph of Miss Edna Rabbe, 1925 Avenue G. Brooklyn. Miss Rabbe says: "I am certain- ly delighted that I let my hair grow to the mew length now that I have found a way to keep it easily manageable and attractive, My hajr is ever so much fluffier and more vigorous than it has been for a long time. And it is free from all traces of dandruff, now. I at- tribute its improvement to the method I amr using to care for it. It's so popular among the girls in my set. All we do is put a little Danderine on our brushes whenever we use them. This makes my hair s0 easy to dress any way I want it and holds its place as I arrange ft. Danderine soothes my scalp and keeps it and my hair so clean, 1 don't need to shampoo more than twice 2 month, now. And all my friends admire the way it makes my hair so bright and sparkling." Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and lustre of your hair, than shampoos or brilliantine. If removes that oily filny from it, gives it mew life and lustre. It cleanses and invigorates the scalp; helps overcome dandruff. Danderine is delightfully fragranc- ed; isn't oily, doesn't show. All drug stores have the generous 35¢ bottles. Bowmanville Daily Times MISS MARGARET CLIMIE Representative : Phones: Office B87; Resi. dence B11. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Reports Presented by the Organizations of the Church (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb, 1.--~The An- nual Meeting of St, Paul's Church was held in the Lecture Room on Thursday evening, January 31st, with a goodly number in attend- ance, The meeting opened with the singing of the Doxology after which Rev, Dr, Best read the scripture and led in prayer. Business of the evening was then taken up with Rev, Dr, Best in the chair and Geo. BE, Chase secretary for the evening, The minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and adopted, Mr, Philp gave a report of the week- ly contributions. This was followed by the treasurer's report which was read by Geo E, Chase who ex- plained that he was acting for J, A, McClellan; who is still confined te the house through f{llness., There was considerable discussion after this report regarding the forming of some plan by which funds nec- essary for the running expenses of the Church might be given through the regular Sunday collections in- stead of having to raise a large sum toward the end of the year, Mr, Chase outlined a plan which sound- ed extremely practical and other good suggestions were made, The matter was finally left in the hands of the Board of Managers. The Trustee's report, read by W. J. Carruthers, showed that all the church property was in good shape, Reports Given The reports of the various Wo- men's organizations were most en- couraging. Mrs, Swindells, secre? tary of the Women's Association, TRINITY CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Excellent Work Done by the Congregation During the Last Year (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb, 1.--~ The An- nual Con ational Meeting of Trinity United Church was held in the Church on Thursday eveping January 31st at which there was a splendid attendance, Rev, J. U. Ro- bins was in the chair, The meeting was opened with -a song dervice and prayer after which business was proceeded with and reports present- ed which showed the church had had an excellent year, The first report presented was that of the Officials and Trustee Board, read by W, J. Morrison, and which showed that during the year the sum of $15,000 had been rais- ed, This amount includes the alloca tion of $4,600 for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, The next report covered the ac- tivities of the Women's organiza- tions including the W. M, S., Y, W, A., Mission Circle, Mission Band and Ladies' Ald, This was a very complete report, read by Mrs. J, E, Elliott and showed that the W., M 8. raised $735.13 during the year, being $15. over their allocation, The Y.W.A. raised $240.64, exceed- ing their allocation by $17. The Mission Circle raised $52.33, being $7. above their allocation. The Mis- sion Band raised $44.71, exceeding their allocation by $15.25, The Baby Band with a membersLip of 121, sent $12.10 for missions, The, Ladies' Ald raised $291.18 during the year, The third report, presented by Dr, J. C. Devitt, covered the activ- ities of the Sunday School "and Young People's Association, The report showed both these branches to be in a flourishing condition, the former having an average at- tendance of 362 and the latter 60, At the conclusion of the reports, a short program was rendered hy Mrs, T., W, Cawker who sang a solo, Francis Sutton, an organ solo, Miss Margaret Allin vocal solo and a quartette by Mrs, W, J, Morrison, Mrs, Hubert Foster, Miss Argue and Mrs. Anderson, The Church re-organized under gave a splendid report of the work carried on by the ladies under the group system, while the treasurer's report, read by Mrs, Frank Brown, showed that nearly $1000 had been raised during the year. The W. M. S. reports were read by Mrs, Wm. Quick, secretary fd Mrs. Geo. C. Chase, treasurer, showing that tne Society had exceeded fits alloca- tion. The reports of the Jumvr Missionary Society. were read by Mrs. Cas. Rice, secretary, ang miss Helen Carruthers, treasurer, show- ing that this branch of the Church's work had been exceptionally well looked after, Mission Band reports were read by Kathleen Hall, secre- tary, and Alma Richards, treasurer. This was a most complete report, telling of the work of the Band and while money is rarely mentioned in connection with it, the children raised over $50.00 in freewill of- ferings, Mrs. C. Lunney and Mrs. Geo, .Chase are in charge of the Mission Band. An encouraging re- port of the C, G, I. T, which has just recently been formed, was read by Rita Connors. About $1000 was raised by the missionary societies and all financial obligations weré moré than met. The Sunday School reports were read by Rev. Dr, Best (in the absence of the secretary, M, Lunney) and Gordon Abernethy, treasurer, showing the school to be in a flourishing condition, J. W. Alexander, J. A. McClel- lan and H. Rice were elected to the Board of Managers. It was moved and seconded that letters be written to J, A, McClel- lan, Wm. Quick and T. H. Lockart, who were absent owing to fllnees, telling them how much they were missed at the meeting. Mr. Chase reported that this was the first Annual Meeting that J, A, McClel- lan had missed in 32 years. It is sincerely hopéd that all three will soon be in their accustonred places. Hearty votes of thanks were tend- ered to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Best for their untiring interest in the church's wefare, to the choir for their services, to the Sunday School officers for their interest in the school, to J. B, Mitchell for putting in repair the organ used in the primary room, to the various wo- men's organizations for the splen- did work accomplished, to Miss R. Percy for her faithfulness in look- ing after the attendance of schol- ars at church services and to J. H. H. Jury and Neil Yellowlees for their interest in looking after strangers coming to church. The whole evening's proceedings were most encouraging and har- monious and the reports given showed a successful and progres- sive year. At the close, refreshments were served by the ladies and a social hour spent. MEETING OF TOWN Bowmanville, Jan, 31. -- The Town Council which usually meets the first Monday of each month, has postponed the February meet- ing until Wednesday, February 6th at 8 p.m. This will be an important meet- ing as Municipal appointments are made, salaries fixed, grants made, important by-law passed, and gen- eral business transacted. Another important item of busi- discus- raising of the funds for building the ay our High School. It is estimated that the amount required will be about $96,000. There should be a large turnout of citizens at this important meet- the basis of union and officers were elected to the Session and Commit- tee of Stewards. 'This brought the business part of , the meeting to a close and all ad- ' journed to the Sunday School Hall where delicious refreshments wer served by the ladies of the church, Singing of the Doxology and the Benediction closed this most plea- sant and interesting meeting, BOWMANVILLE PERSONALS (By Staff Reporter) Bownranville, Jan. 31.-- Mr. and Mrs. L, Taylor of Holland, Man., who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Greenes for some weeks, have gone to Port Hope where they will Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is truly economical. A half FOUL Salen ArO0S: 34 THUY. OPS 18 8 ll pov of do tea costing 50c to 60c. REDROSE TE Ais good ted' RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good visit relatives, Miss Georgina Fowler, Black- stock, is visiting Miss Leta Jackson Temperance street, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Pritchard were called to Toronto owing to the ser- fous illness of Mr Pritchard's mother, Miss Margaret Abernethy attend- ed the Winter School at Cobourg and was elected planist of the As- sociation, Miss Ventress, Bobcaygeon, {is visiting in town, guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Purdy, Concession st. Miss Carrie Cherry, Toronto, at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs, Levi Morris. Wilfred Carruthers, son of Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Carruthers, who is attending Kemptville Agricultural College, was a winner in an orator- ical contest on the subject of "Con- solidation of Rural Schools in On- tario." TOWN COUNCIL MEETS ON MONDAY NIGHT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 2.--The town coun- cil is holding its next regular meet~ ing in the council chambers on Monday night. The council is ad- opting the plan of last year's body of meeting every first and third Monday in the month, Ratepayers who have any business to place be- fore the council are requested to bear this in mind, garden. pl 0 | Black Lea 40 A sure death to lice and mites in poultry houses, also the best spray for your flower and vegetable [= (IHC TT TT = = We have it in JITTER. 35¢ and $1.25 btls. A'so Cod Liver Oil for Poultry, in any quantity you wish - Cooper -Smith = COMPANY 16 Celina Street 0 0 Phone 8 CE reveals at once why comparison. ing. no car in its challenge. For point after point in fine car construction, performance and detail, brings you directly to costliest cars to find With above 70 miles an hour top Essex the Challenger, in thousands of demonstrations, is proving the endurance and ability to do 60 miles an hour all day long. 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