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yp TY YP. x PE were 4 =T Ww TVS Teo a om Fo TT a L Re i kL hs BJ RTE . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 A The Whit 8 Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received atthe Whitby Office, Dundas, . Telephone 434, \ REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES HOLDEN. Whitby Falters in Scond, Fast Willowdale Crew Annexes Six Goal Lead Local Intermediates Have the Better of the Play in First and Third Periods, But Lack of Pep in the Second Proves Fatal WILLOWDALE' WINS BY 7 GOALS TO 1 Shrimp MacPherson Leads Toronto Sextette to Vic. tory in Barrage of Scoring --Smith Scoren Whitby's Lone Goal (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 1,--Taking advan- tage of the disorganization of the locals in the second period, Willow- dale ran in five goals in quick suc- cession and succeeded in defeating Whitby 7-1 in a fast semi-final in- termediate fixture witnessed by a large crowd at the Toronto Arena Gardens, last night, With the exception of the fatal twenty minutes the wearers of the orange and black were able to stand the pace with the speedy Tor- onto aggregation and it looked like anybody's game, "Shrimp" Mac- Pherson however, ran wild in the second frame and lead in a bar- rage of scoring. Goalie Hawes made several nice saves last night but he had no chance to check the onrush when the Toronto sharp- shooters combined to go through the defence and placed their shots from close in, Smith, at centre, secured Whitby's only goal when he stickhandled his way through the homesters' defence, drew Har- ris out of his citadel and found the nets with a nice shot. Whitby fans went wild with delight but although Rice, Sleigtholm and Ross made several nice tries they failed to beat Harris, A large crowd of fans accompani- pd the boys to Toronto dnd al- though disappointed in the out- pome of the game, they were satis- tied that the score did not repre- sent the difference in the teams. The local rooters stationed them. selves at various advantageous points in the big amphitheatre and roared éncouragement to the team. In fact more than half the crowd, and it numbered well over four thousand, geemed to favor the county town representatives, Wil. lowdale presented their gtrongest lineup and Dayed a strong > game throughout, During the first frame the locals held them to one gous and if they had checked as consist- ly during the next period the Tor- onto aggregation would have se- cured but a slim lead, First Period Underwood, big right defence man for the homesters, opened the scoring in ten minutes, when he went down left wing, rounded the local defence and found the nets with a quick shot from close-in, The locals were showing plenty of speed and seemed in class with their opponents, Smith, at centre, checked and rushed but his shot on goal was cared for by Harris, Underwood drew a rest for tripping the local centre, Sleightholm took the puck from behind his blue line and rushed, peppering Harris with a hard shot, Willowdale came down in three man combination, rounded the defence, but failed to get by Hawes, The score stood at 1-0 when the bell rang. Second Period The game was won and lost in the second frame, "Shrimp" Mac- Pherson showed a burst of speed and within a minute had twisted his way through the locals' defence and was on top of the goal, Hawes had no chance to save, Collins followed with the third counter, Whitby was not back-checking hard and thef orward line seemed to lack its usual punch, Three min- utes later, Barnett and MacPher- son passed the defence on a com- bination play, Barnett shot and the puck was reflected in from Hawes' skate, Smith secured Whit- by's only goal when he slipped through the entire Willowdale ag- gregation and made sure of his shot, It was the neatest effort of the evening, and won loud applause, "Clare" Rice went down on right wing and placed a bullet-like drive on the nets but Harris saved. A minute later Barnett received a pass from McPherson and scored. Underwood and "Shrimp" McPher- AY son both counted before the gong sounded and Willowdale was now leading 6-1, Third Period Whitby forced play during the final frame and on several occa- sions threatened to score but ex- perienced hard luck around the nets, Hall drew a penalty for trip- ping and the locals were a man short, but continued to force mat- ters, Rice made a nice shot bu; Harris cleared. Atkinson showed plenty of speed during this frame and went through geveral times only to be frustrated by Harris, Sleightholm rushed and shot, the puck bouncing off the goalie's pads. Beale and MacPherson came down in two man combination and fooled the defence, MacPherson counting on Beale's pass, The locals had the edge of play and on several occa sions it looked like goals but they did not materialize, Sleightholm and Hall were rushing well, but experienced hard luck in their at- tempts to slip the rubber into the nets, The locals were trying game- ly when the final gong signalled the close of play, The Teams: Whithy--Goal, Hawes; defence, J, Sleightholm and Hall; centre, Smith; wings; Rice and Bradley; subs, Atkinson and C, Sleighthoi, fence, Underwood and Burnett; Willowdale--Goal, Harris; de- centre, A, MacPherson; wings, J, MacPherson and Collins; subs, Beale and Skirrow, Referee--Ernie Parkes, The Summary First Period Willowdale. .Underwood ...... 9.00 Second Period Willowdale.....A, MacPherson ,, ,10 Willowdale, ,Colling «......... 1.00 Whitby........... BR rien 30 Willowdale, , Barnett J, M'Pher, 7. Willowdale....Underwood ...... 4,00 Willowdale... A, MacPherso: Third Period Wil'dale-.A, M"Pher.,, Beale 9.00 HOCKEY NOTES The Intermediates have a chance to avenge themselves for last night's defeat when they en- tertain Willowdale at Burns' Ar- ena on Saturday night, This will be a real game as the local aggre- gation is confident that it can earn a victory, L LJ] LJ The score of 7--1 gives the To- ronto team a nice lead but it does not indicate the play. With the exception of the second period the locals kept pace throughout and Willowdale did not win in a cinch, * * =» Underwood took a nasty swat at Hall last night and cut his head with his stick. The heavy Wil- lowdale man checked the local player behind the blue line during A Quality Worth $1.25 Only for a special purchase of a very large quantity is the price possible. All first quality materials and with guaranteed elastics, Specially Priced at 79c¢ 500 yards for sale st 15¢ aT Filannelette on Sale Saturday st 15¢ yard | 34 in, and 36 in. wide, flannel | ette in pure white and with as- | sorted stripes. Suitable for Pyjamas, Nightgowns, etc. Reg- ular values, 25¢ and 28¢c yard. SILKNIT BLOOMERS Well at1 Dress to $19.50. Saturday. | yard : Towels | A real bargain in our Basement | Shoppe for Saturday. | Bath Towels, cream with red or blue stripe. Size 18 x 40 in. Basement Shoppe Special, Saturday 1s For Sat. Selling at $9.75 . If you haven't had one of these dresses you don't want to miss the opportunity on Saturday. They are worth regularly $14.95 which have only been in our store a few days. Many of them are sample dresses. Special for Saturday $9.75 Sc each English | See Our Assortment All new Spring styles Daily Times Street, next the Post Office. the ice. The big boy got up first and showed an ugly temper when he hit Hall across the head, It was a deliberate swipe and both were penalized, but to the onlooker it seemed that Underwood should have drawn A longer rest, Hawes made a smart save in the last frame at the expense of his chin, A Willowdale player was racing down on right wing and shot a few feet from the goal mouth,. The local net guardan dropped to the ice and caught the puck at the point of his chin, The crowd cheered him for his game- ness when he regained his feet, "For ching are made to stop pucks As well as gloves, or sticks or pads; So Goalie Hawes on the fee ducks And saves a goal for the Whit- by lads." PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST TONIGHT AT LADIES' COLLEGE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, March 1 --Students of the Ontario Ladies' College will participate in a public speaking contest which will be held at the College, tonight at 8 o'clock, The subject chosen is 'Canada and World Peace," Rev, J, M, Crisall, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, will act as chairman while the judges include Principal O'Neill, of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute, Miss Winnifred Wilson, principal of Bishop Bethune Col- lege, Oshawa ,and Mrs, A, L, Rich- ards, of Whitby. Town people are cordially invited. FUNERAL, OF THOMAS JUEBB (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, March 1.--The funeral of the late Thomas Jubb, who died suddenly on Tuesday night from a heart attack, was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from B8t, John's Anglican Church, Port Whithy, The service was largely a highly respected resident of the community and was well known to many, The abundance of beauti- ful floral tributes which adorned the casket, testified to the regard and esteem with which he was held. . Rev. D. B. Langford, rector of St. John's Church, conducted the service in the church and spoke in- spiring words of comfort to the mourners. Rev. J, M. Crisall, rec- tor of All Saints' Anglican Church conducted the service at the grave- side, interment being made in St. John's Cemetery, The deceased was a member of the Masonic Order and the last solemn rites of the or- der were performer by Worshipful Master E. L, Odlum. The pall- bearers were members of the Mu- sonic Lodge and Sons of England, including Messrs, E. R. Blow, Levi W. Dudley, Edward Evans, Andrew *M. Ross, J. W, Bateman and W. J. "uke. Beautiful wreaths were sent by | >» Masonic Order, Sussex Lodge, | 18 of England, Samuel Trees and ., and others. SIGNS OF SPRING (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, March 1.--~The waning moon had the appearance of the roverbial . "green cheese'" last night and weather prophets might be tempted to say that this is a sign of mild weather, A large number of Whitby eitizens are eagerly anticipating the coming of spring and are now heartily tired of snow shovels, overshoes, over- coats, furnace fires and all the other things that are included with winter, the first period and both fell toc 'tinue these lines, | McKINNON DEAL CLOSED (Continued from Page 1) factured, Transmission and steering gear of the Chevrolet, for example, will shortly be made at this. new Canadian division, Greater production of parts and accessories will increase anadian content in General Motors cars and thus have a. tendency to broaden out their export trade. As the export demand comes at slack times in Canada, this should result in a stabilization "beneficial to the whole industry." : . A Touch of Romance A touch of romance was infused into the announcement when Mr, McLaughlin recalled that forty years and more ago his father's McLaugh- lin Carriage Company used dashes and carriage hardware made by the McKinnon Company of St. Cathar- ines in the smart cutters and car- riages that came from their Oshawa factory, "In those days," said Mr, McLaughlin, with a smile, "the dash- es contained whip sockets which seem to have become superflous." During the intervening years, which have marked the transition from the Mec- Laughlin Carriage Company to Gen- cral Motors of Canada, close rela- tions between the two firms have continued; until, last year, the Osh- awa Company absorbed more than 60 per cent, of the output of the McKinnon firm, The Stock Exchange Reorganized in 1925, McKinnon In- dustries Limited operates plants at Black Rock in addition to its mam factory at St, Catharines, At present its products include motor car parts, saddlery hardware, tools, forgings, malleable castings and stampings and arrangements will be made to con- The outstanding capital includes 50,000 shares of com- mon stock, which will be exchanged for General Motors common on the basis of four shares for three of Gen- eral Motors; 9,861 shares of prefer- red, which will 'be redeemed at 110; and $973,000 in first mortgage bonds, which will be redeemed and retired at 105. Officers of the Company President of the new company, which is to be known as McKinnon Industries Limited Division of Gen- eral Motors, is H, J. Carmichael, who for the past two years has been general manager, Mr, Carmichael succeeds B, W, Burtsell, who has re- tired. The new vice-president is H, .| chasers, are to be entitled to the di- A. Brown, who is also vice-president and general manger of General Mot- ors of Canada. F. L. Pattison con- tinues as secretary of the company. The treasurer is E. T, Papworth, who until recently has been comp- troller of the Brown-Lipe-Chapin Di- vision of General Motors. The re- Baiting dijestars in addition to R. S. McLaughlin are E. F. Johnson, group executive in charge of the ac- cessories divisions of General Mot- ors; C, E, Wilson, assistant to A. P. Sloan, Jr., General Motors president, and H. M, Hogan, who is a member of the legal department of General Motors. An interesting feature of the deal is that common shareholders of Mc- Kinnon Industries who signified their approval by depositing their certifi- cates with the trust company before February 21, the date set by the pur- vidend payable this month on Gen- eral Motors common, BUFFALO MAN IS SERIOUSLY BURNED Police Are Investigating the Mystery of How It Happened (By Canadian Press) Niagara Falls, N.Y, Mar, 1.--Carl Lovendale, Buffalo, was in a hospital hereso bady burned that phy- sicians declared he had little chance for recovery, Police are investigating the circumstances under which Lov- endale was burned, Authorities learned that Lovendale was taken to the home of friends in an automobile yesterday morning. His clothing was badly burned and his face and body blackened by flames so that the {friends could not recognize him. They called an ambu- lance and sent the man to the hos- pital, SIX LOSE LIVES IN FLOOD WATERS | atlanta, Ga., Mar. 1,--Six per- sons were known to have lost their lives and fears were held for several] others believed to have been caught in flood waters which have swirled over banks of streams swollen by continued heavy rains in Georgia during the last 48 hours, SIR JAMES ATKINS DIES IN WINNTPEG Was Former Lieut.Gover- nor of the Province of Manitoba Winnipeg, Mar. 1, -- Sir James Alkins former lleutenant-gover~ nor of Manitoba, president of the Canadian Bar Assoclation and not- ed financler, died last night after a brief illess. He suffered a heart attack early this week, the night he was to be banqueted hy friends on completion of 60 years at the Bar, Though he was unable to attend the nquet {it was not Jongh that Mis condition was crit- cal, Played Leading Role in West For many years numbered among Winnipeg's most distingulsh- ed citizens the career of Sir James Aikins has been intimately identi- fied with the development of the Canadan West, As a scholar, ora- tor. financier, political leader, lawyer and philanthropist his activ- ites were manifold, while his bril- lant 'accomplishments won for him an international reputation. Son of the late Hon, James Cox Aikins, who was also in his time 1'~nteqint-governor of Manitoba, having served in that capacity from nntil 1886, ad who was ap- pointed a senator by royal proc- lamation at confederation, Sir James was born in Peel county, Ont,, in 1851, He was educated in Upper Canada college and To- ronto university, from which he graduated in 1875, The greater part of his life, however, he spent in Manitoba, having commenced the practice of law in Winnipeg in 1879 As a lawyer his capabilities and sh. .uness won for him early rec- oznition. Honor and distinction game rapidly until he had finally tha recipient of every hon- our which can be bestowed upon 1... .bers of Canada's legal profes- sion. Novelist Dies Martinsville, N.J, -- Harvey O'Higgins, novelist and short story writer, died at his home, Double- duck Farm early yesterday of com- plications following an attack of pneumonia on Monday, He was Bowmanville Daily Times Representative Phones: Office 887; Resi. dence 511. WMANVILLE BRIEFS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb. 28--Conkrat- ulations are being offered wMajor + J, Hoar who has been promoted to the staff of Durham Regiment. Also to Capt. A, H. Bounsall who has been placed in Command of *"B" Company at Bowmanville in the Sale regiment, apt, and Mrs, Albert No Buffalo N, Y., have been in lon: calling on old friends. Mrs, E. Oshorne, Toronto, has been visiting her mother, Mrs, W. H, Osborne, Ex-chief Richard Jarvis who re. tired from active service after 37 years as Chief of Police in Bowman- ville has heen honored by being made a Life Member of the Chief Constables' Association of Canada. Chief Jarvis is a charter member of the Association and {is the only liv- ing "original" to receive this re- cognition, Fred Billet, son of Mr, and Mrs, A. E, Billett, Hampton, will repre- sent Bowmanville High School in the Canadian International Oratori- cal Contests to be conducted in this Province by the Toronto Star. Mr, Billet was the champion speaker in the annual school oratorical con- test at B.H.S, last Fall when he spoke on "The Dawn of Confedera- tion," The subject he has chosen for the coming contest is "The Uni- fication of Canada." The time and place of the contest has not yet heen made known but will be an- nounced in the near future, The next meeting of the Music Study Club will be held in St, Paul's' Lecture Room on Monday, Maren: 11th at 8 p.m. Members will' please note the change from the re- gular meeting night which is Wed- nesday, The topic will be 'Easter Music' under convenership of Mrs. : W. A, Pickard and Mrs. Wm, Ad-: ams, Dr. R. Percy Field, a former Bowmanville boy, was recently elec- ted President of Owen Sound Ki- wanis Club, The retiring President Percy Leslie of Jury & Leslie, was also a resident of our town having been manager of Jury & Lovell's 53 years of age, drug store for some time, attended as the late Mr. Jubb he COURT OF REVISION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, March 1.--The first sit- ting of the Court of Revision for Whitby will be held in the town council chamber on Monday morn- ing, March 11th at 10 o'clock, ac- cording to motice published by Town Clerk Jobn R. Frost, ONT. REACHES PEAK IN ROAD BUILDING Will Gradually Do Less Con- struction from Now on Says "Premier Ferguson Toronto March 1.--Ontario has reached the peak in her road-build- , and from this time ing campaign, e , being held in Con- vocation hall, opened yesterday morn- ing and is the largest in the history of the organization. More than 800 delegates had registered last might and it is expec that at least 400 more will attend today's sessions. The great volume of construction the last few years has established a chain stretching from ome end of Ontario to the other and far into the morth country, the premier ob- served and little more mew building is left to be done. While there are still roads to be made permanent and others to be improved, the greater part of the work to be undertaken by the province in the next few years will be in maintenance and im- provement. February Special in high spring filled cushions, 63 King St. E. OSHAWA to Way Toward Making Your Home Comfy! WOOL REVERSIBLE RUGS Wool Reversible Rugs in the popular 30 x 60 inch size in charming designs and colorings, The double surface gives extra wear, They are ideal for bedrooms in rose, blue, mauve and fawn. Reg. $6.95, February Sale, SEAMLESS ful service, Size 4-6 x 7-6. Reg. $10.05, February Special $17.95 Sree Size 6-0 x 9-0. 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