The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930 PAGE NINE | {Oshawa Public Schools ------ s-- LP A 'Brier: Review of the History of Organized Hockey in the Oshawa Public Schools The first attempt to organize 'hockey as a xregular form of ath "8 letics in the Oshawa Public Schools wag made by Mr, €. F. Cannon, ! Supervising Principal of the eity system, in the fall of 1926. This resulted in- the formation of Sen- for Public School Hockey League i 1 in the winter of the following year U8 with: Mr. Cannon as first presi {L0 dent. It was due to the-generosity of. 'Mr. R..Preston, then Mayor o* Oshawa that the public schools obtained their first trophy for an- nual athletic competition. To Centre St. School goes the honou? of being the first possessor of the cup 'whieh is still put up for an: nual competition by Senior Hockey i teams throughout the city. i The Senior Hockey League was "8" re-orranized in 1928 with Mr. J. i! N. Blow, of Centre St. School as '! president. During this season = Junior Hockey: Leazue was also formed for boys under twelve years of aze. After a strenuous season #4 South Simeoe succeeded in carry- 8 ing off Senior honours and King St. secured the Junior championship. Last year the Hockey Leagues were carried on under the able presidency of Mr. H. Knight, prin- cipal of Ritson Rd. In spite of keen competition in both serles South Simcoe succeeded in carry- I ing off beth championships. il Oshawa Public Schools' Athletic Wl Association was formed under the presidency of Mr. E, G. Nichol, .e 0p i gr Ri [a ¥ '8 Supervisor. of Physical Education, | '} for the purpose of governing ath- | 4 letics. throughout the schools of of former years there have been ll made two series of inter-class com- petitions for which the Oshawa Hockey Club has very generously donated trophies. This year there will have been played by the com- pletion of the finals a grand total of ninety games with a total of al most two hundred and fifty boys taking part. The following mem- Deore. of the staff have given un- stintingly of their time for ref- oresing these games: Messrs. C. F. fan. A. W, Jacklin, H. Knight, , Lycett, I. Warder, 2nd A. M. Robinso n. Buy a ticket for the big game Mister? That's the most spoken Mne 1 ublic school young- 'this weelk. Nothing so bas ever happened be- far as they are concerned, believe it or not, the SPORT -- ! Tet's | in In the fall of the past year the | aren't far wrong. Oshawa sure is fortunate to have such a fine hoc- key Arena as the Hambly Bros put up this year, and the kids are good and lucky to have been awarded such a generous propor- tion of the time as has been allow- ed to them this year. The hockey finals "vill be played at the Arena on Wednesday, March 19th, at 7 o'clock, tickets are being sold by the school boys at 10e¢ and %5c, and the school that sells the most tickets gets a free hockev outfit. so 'is it any wonder they're out to push the sale? |' Unfortunately group winners. in the south are not declared at the time of going to press but these will be announced early next week Centre St. has bath Senior and Junior teams in the finals and North Simcoe Thirds gre carrving tha North. Schools Sarner in their division. BASKETBALL STANDING Northern Team PWT Mary 0 Centre N. Simcoe . King sivas Ritson Cedardale Albert S. Simcoe Everybody set? Al 0 0 right gO. the last week of scheduled basketball? Now then I ask you, how are you gonna tell? Right on the face of ft, it iooks as if Rit- son and Mary are right in there with both feet, but in the single schedule it only takes one game to put them out and wou, can bet vour bottom dollar that they're in for some real hot arguments thia week, Cedardale went down hefore Albert in one of the slickest bas- kethall games we ever glued our optics on and they sure are going to give Ritson the time of their Hves, just the way their rugby team did last fall. The North game looks very much like another Mary St. win but as we have sag- aciously remarked 'n the past, you never can tell, The other games on the card ought to be taken hy Centre St and Albert St. respectively, While King and South Sime are im- proving their game, they appar ently got going a little too late in the season to do any real damage : King vs. Mary At the Collegiate March 4th, Positions forward M. Stanton J. Tamblyn E. Logan forward H. Rosser kids P. Sandford centre M. Andrews I. Morson centre O. Montgomery M. Swartz guard G. Denny fav. 'VANCOUVE Ar, Winnipeg wee Ar. Reging cee Ar, Calgary w.cceemer Ar; Vancouver " " " for Edmonton. number od. "3 "Improved Schedule"--Modern Equipment In. Toronto ----. daily 9.00 p.m. 8.45 am. 2nd Day 5.85 p.m. 2nd Day 7.40 am. 3rd Day 9.30 am. 4th Day ...;Conveniént connections at Winnipeg for all points west; at Regina for Saskatoon; at Calgary -- M. R. Johnson C.P.A-CPR. 11 King St. East Oshawa CANADIAN PACIFIC AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AT Low Cost Protecting Your legal liability up to $10,000, regardless of of persons injured, or whether isto p Protecting You or prog inst damage to your car from either OR THEFT. Private Passenger Cars $27 PER CAR Cars listed up to $1,000 - $30 PER CAR Cars not exceeding §1,500 $38 PER CAR Cars not exceeding $2,500 $43 PER CAR Cars not exceeding §3,500 $57. PER CAR Cars not exceeding $4,500 $62 PER CAR Cars not exceeding $9,500 AGENTS 3 F. S. Ebbs D. W. McNichol THE PILOT Automobile & Accident Insurance Co. Ltd. Head Office: Waterloo Toronto Office: 159 Bay St. - T. H. McMurtry MacDonald OSHAWA then, | What's going to happen | Across Canada and Back Superior to Port Arthur an Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Windermere, Nelson, 'inde Penticton, 3pe est Victoria. A hundred miles of this trip between Banft | centres of population and provincial capitals. three week tour of Canada by Canadian Pacific |and Windermere is by auto! train de luxe from Montreal and Toronto to|the most magnificent scenery Victoria and return by two routes touching at the trip is also by Canadian Pacific Railway and takes major cities and beauty spots of the centre and west, | of Canada is again being brought to the attention of Canadians and others by an announcement re- | cently issued by Dean Sinclair Laird of Mac-| From the latter city by " Donald College, who for thé last six years has| Port MecNicoll which practically ends personally conducted these tours. 'The outward run | continental journey. takes in the northern shore of Lakes Huron and nd passes thence through | is thus assured. Numerous stops are made for sight- Jaw, and by Saskatoon Variety of scene Banff, | seeing in the man Calgary, rimental Vancouver and | parks, in the famous mountain railway journey to Field Lake Louise and Banff, thence north to fle through some of _ the py Return Edmonton Winnipeg and Fort William. Great Lakes steamship to the trans- to e and of means of transportation { noted beauty spots, national farms, forestry stations, larger A. | 1 H. Rombough Bennett Weir 2 - Total Mary 18, King Referee-----H. (i. Nichol The Game That Mary St. girls are making a stand for the championship wa shown again during this when they defeated King to the tune of 18-2. Last week Mary Street gained a one point margin over Centre St. and should they successfully nmruck in to North Simcoe next week they will be able to clinch the North Groun title. King though out-classed showed great improvement in their game due in no small measure to the capable coaching of Miss Agnes Alger. Ritson Rd. vs. South Simcoe At Y.M.C.A., March 6th. Positions forwarg forward centre centre st N. Sheplac Q. Sills A. Sheplac H. Klims . Cooper . Gutofsky Crotk . Thompson N. Saunders - guard Carnegie . Bowler guard G. Smith . Steban alternates A. Ballingham . Ballah . Williams . Hewitt ¥ Score hy periods-- 1st, 4-3; I 3rd, 4:2; 4th, 6-0. Total R. LE 9 de. teferee-- Lois Mundy. The Game The Ritson-South Simcoe discus- | gion sure did run true to form | right up to the last period and then South Simcoe weakened, At balf time the score was even and then Ritson forwards manoeverad | a pair of baskets during the third reel. South Simcoe girls tried hard but only succeeded in making up one of them at the end of the period. Ritson got going in the fina! rame with a grim determination to take the game, Verna Cooper of likely to meet Ritson to watch out Riston, sure is an accurate sghct ard we hereby warn all teams for the big girl. Centre vs. North Simcoe At Collegiate, March 6th. Positions forward forward centre centre H. Reid R. Adams Diamond Coulter . Brown guard Copeland Logeman guard M.. Reid M. Lalonde alternates 1M. Breau! . 'Hobbs | | B. Inkstater ! | Score by periods---1st, §-0; 2nd | 2-4; 3rd, 3-8; 4th, 6-1, Tota} 19-, . Elliott . Watson . Whiley Rice 1 R. E. Referee--Ii. G. Nichol. | | The Game | Centre Street got under way | | with a bang and hy -a system of | excellent passing contrived to feed { Edith Elliott, the star Centre Street forward who kept dropping | the ball into the basket in spit of all North- Simcoe guards could | do to the contrary, Play through- | "cd 'out the Centre St. | With the opening of the second | 'rame a decided strengthening of | North Simcoe wag noted all along | the dine, the net result of which! Ritson, sure is an accurate shot suappy North Sehooi forward, This nut Centre Street on their ear and | Lorraine Watson made a double for Centre St. North Simcoe staged | a comeback and Helen Reiq count- ed again for her team. Play was | falrly even during this stanza, | The third episode was declded- | ly North Simcoe's, the girls from the North Schoo! scoring eight points to Centre Street's three. Helen Reid showed to excellent advantage, while Cent Street's guarding was not all it might have been, The final mix-up was/ again a scoring test for the bjg school, Edith Elliott accounting for most of Centre's points. Nogth Simcoe put up a splendid batfle against opponents worthy of iAheir steel period was decidedly | RTI AAR HS TC HARMONY COUPLE {wished Mr. 8nd Mrs, Johnson many gettle old accounts with next week. Cedardale vs. Y.M.C.A. Mare! Positions forwau Macdonald forwar F. Clark centre Vamplew Holmes centre A. Pishak Smith rd M, Cheeshrough { Fraser guar( J. Sponders . Arnold alternates D. Hornby Worsley K. Marchuk . Andrews R. Muzic . Schemelt E. Cheetham Score by periods--1st, 0-2; 2nd, 0-0; 3rd, 2-0; 4th, 2-2; overtime, 0-2; total, 4-6. Refcree--E. G. Nichal. The Game One of the most unexpected re- verses in the league took place Wednesday night when Albert de- feated Cedardale 6-4. in two per- lods overtime. Cedardale forwards were very small in comparison with Albert guards and although they had piled up the high score of 32 points In thelr previous game Mary | Albert At oth, d L.. Lee L. Wilson D. jb { {day da enjoyed a treat of candy. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah bene- liction Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson attended a progressive Lost Heir party at the ie of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richards, thol Street, Oshawa, on Wednes- night. Mrs. F. Warden was iceessful in winning the ladies' first prize and Mrs. McDonald, consola- tion, F. Warden the gentleman's first prize, and Newton Edgar, the consolation, Mrs. A. Lott has been better the last few days after her operation, some time ago. 3 ENFIELD NEWS NOTES Enfield, March 6--Mr. and Mrs. Harry James and family, Colum- bus, and A. E. Niddery, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. John Hep- burn. Mrs. Hepburn is slowly improving. Miss Marguerite Conlin, Mrs. 8. Conlin, and F. Conlin, Kedron, vis- 'is just published here by Dent. The GREAT POET'S WORST WORKS ARE PRINTED ", (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Correspondent) London, March 10. -- "Bad verse from good poets." D. B. Wyndham Lewis, the well known satirist ight have chosen this for a title of the entertaining anthology which he has compiled with Charles Lee, and which ant ogy which appears under the title, e Stuffed I," opens with selections from Cowley, and con- cludes with Tennyson.: Mr. Lewis ives. specimens of Wordsworth, of leridge, and Southey, of Mrs. He- mans, and of half a hundred others, all at their worst. He is careful to explain that bad verse has its canons, like good verse. "There is bad Bad Verse, 'and good Bad Verse, It has been thie constant preoccupation of the compilers to in- clude in this book chiefly d bad verse," and the authors claim credit for their produetion that it is sunny and optimastic, reveals the follies of our predecessors, and proves by im- | plication what splendid fellows we arc | now. { The introductory notes fo the poets | under review are not the least enter- | taining feature of the book. "The nobly sonorous Muse of Lord Tenny- | son, when called upon officially to! celebrate such a lic event as the International Exhibition, the. opening | of a new railway, or the illness of an aunt by marriage once removed, of | the Royal Family, uttered no com- | plaint, but stoically tucked up British trait. She could be a terr snob." In proof whereof is quoted Tennyson's lines on the Lord of Bur-! igh, "which awake echoes of Put- ney rather than of Parnassus." Of Edgar Allen Poe the say: "The instrument whieh evoke such dooms was perfectly cap- | able of producing notes from its up- per register like the music of a tin whistle, the prattling of a Haynes Bayly, or the bleating of a Words- | worth." . | The book "carries on" in the same lively strain, Some of the most entrancing verses appear as | "Hors-D'Oeuvres." From a hymnodist unknown :-- | "Earth from afar has heard Thy fame | "And worms have learned to lisp thy | name." From a housemaid poet: -- "O Moon, when I gaze on thy beau- tiful face, Carcering along thro' the boundaries of space, "The thoughf" has often come into my mind, If 1 ever shall see thy glorious be- hind." | Mrs. Sylvia Osterlin, 28, of Uni town, near Elizabeth, N.J., - from 'the effects of self-administered poison after she 'had unsuccessfully tried to drown her one-year-old son, a congenital cripple. The baby was | saved by a maid. A -------- a = ee alt through | T® WwW. J. First air mail pilot ever to fly into Winnipeg on schedule flights. He arrived at 11.50 a.m, Monday mor- ning, March 3, from Regina, a fly- ing distance of 337 miles, which he made in less than three hours. COURTICE C.G.L1. ENTERTAIN TUXIS Over Seventy Attend Ban-| quet -- Interesting Toast List Courtice March 3 ening last, the CGLT ; S as- room Sery ay School s dinner w 4s The z was sung. toast | to "The Church," proposed by Miss | Ada Annis, was responded to by | Rev. J. H, Stainton, Miss Louise Courtice proposed a toast to "Our | Country," and Clarence Penfound | A toa to "The | Guests," by Miss Beth Gay was re- sponded to by Alec munity songs were $ toasts and afterwards, | The tables were then cleared away | and games enjoyed tor 1et { and the entertainment closed by zy "Auld Lang Syne." . Shortt spent end in Toronto with her Jack Hicks, who is quite ill. | Mrs. S. J. Courtice, Le amington, | visited at her brother's, Geo. F, An: | nis, and attended the birthday par-| ty there given in honor of her mo | ther, Mrs. Levi Anni | H. D. Harris, Detroit, called on | his aunt, Mrs. Shortt, recently Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Brool Sun 1 orontc vit replied t proposed Com- | between the | pson. the week sister, Mrs. | Jas nd Mrs. R. E. Osborne, Miss | Mr guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Os. borne, The pastor, Rey. Ji. H. Stainton, occupied "the pulpit Sunday, 'after hav fig two weeks' holidays in Tos ronto. In the morning he preached an excellent © sermon on "\Vhat Think Ye of Christ?" and in the rvenig + wave an intercsting ils lecture on "Old King The Sunday Schodl sessién in theaiternoon was well attend and during the session' a sung by Mrs G. F. Annis. Monday evening the Tuxis Boys were entertained in the home of Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Worden, 'They held their meeting durmg which J. C, Young, Oshawa, gave a fine address to the boys. After the meeting, progressive Lost Heir was played, Douglas Courtice winning first prize. Mrs. Worden served refreshments to all present and altogether it was a pleasant ey. ening. Mr. and. Mrs. Worden, ,By- ron and Sid made everyone heartily welcome. On Saturday evening Miss Mabelle Walters of Courtice post office, en- tertained some of her friends, it be- ing her birthday. She was the re- cipient of some pretty birthday gifts, February Report of U.S.S. 6, East Whitby February Sessional Examinations at USS. No. 6, East Whitby re- sulted as follows: IV--Mavis 78, Billie Goyne 65. I11--Carl Down G2. Jr. 1ll--Isabell Goyne 67, Wilired scattergood 66, Olga Goyne 62. JI--Marjorie Down 75, Lloyd Firth 81, Lilewella of. Michael 71. oted to Jr. I---Doro 35. I--Harris , Pr.=Pr Gifford 74. Figures" indicate rcentage. Miss E. pupil's average Grace Bragg, Teacher. Believed to have taken some chlor- ide tablets by accident or otherv at the home of a sister, Ardice Frey 16, of Preeceville, Sask, is dead. More than 2,000,000 cubic feet ol timber on the Duke of Richmond's estate at Goodwood, Sussex, has been sold for £45,600. Ferry, Glamorgan, ds, has reopened af- ter being idle for two months. Percy Alex Jolly, a shipwright and {a member of Plymouth City Council, has been adopted as prospective' So- cialist candidate for Totnes, Devon- shire. Lumber Co. | 74 Athol St. W., Oshawa Phones 122 they were unable to gain more than two baskets. 'The situation, | however, existed at the other end | of the gym where Albert waz} hard put to it to secure the win- | ning basket in the second period of overtime, | MARRIED 20 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson Presented With Silver Pieces March 6.~A pleasant ise was given Mr. and Mrs. J. ¢ n on Saturday night when bout twenty friends gathered at their home to congratulate them on their twentieth wedding anniversary. They were presented with a silver flower basket and a pair of silver candlesticks. Although taken com- pletely by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson responded appropriately. The cvening vas spent in progres- ive cuchre, Mrs. V.. Drew. won the ladies' prize. Herb. Davenport, the gentleman's prize and Mr, Wan- nop received the consolation prize. Rafrcshments were served and all mony, more years of happy wedded life. Afternoon tea was held at the school on Wednesday and a good ber enjoyed. a social hour, . Tea was served by Mrs, Timntins, Miss F. E. Baker, Mrs. Lander and Mrs, Hern, The Trail Rangers. met as usual | Wednesday might. After the or- / opening ceremonies, "Dotald rds read @ chapter of the ile Squadron," and Mre, Tim- told a Btory on the life of ; Edison, Then the boys all joined in games, and then | and ited J. McCulloch, Mr. apd Mrs. Wm. Columbus, 0. Heatlie, J. Alexander, Oshawa, visited at L. C. Pascoe"s. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Ormiston, vmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormiston. Mrs Harold Ormiston and daughter, Merle, visited at Ennis- Ww. { killen, Zdwin Ormiston held a success- ful stock sale last week in spite unfavorable weather. Edgar Prescott's recent auction sale was successful, The weather was agreeable which is of great value to a sale of farm stock and implements. There was & smaller coungre- gation on Sunday than usual, The ladies' aid held their meet- ing for this month at the home of Mrz. I'rank Gilbert. There was a good attendance and the afternoon passed very pleasantly, Mrs. E. Ormiston entertained with a hum- orous reading and the ladies en- joyed a musical contest. Mrs. Gil- bert proved a very entertaining and hospitable hostese. MATCH KING MAKING LOAN TO GERMANY Stockholm, Mar. 4.--Germany is to receive a loan of $125,000,000 from Kreuger, Sweden's match king. Kreu ger is overlord of the giant Swedish match industry and one of the world's biggest industrial leaders. His entire fortune, it is said, started with his entry into the match industry several yeats ago Samuel Carter, of Guelph, Ont, has offered £10,000 to the Wesleyan and the Primitive Methodist causes in his native village of Ruddington, 0 Mountjoy, | Blackwater, | a load; near Nottingham, England, provided that they unite to worship in one! church and have a joint permanent | minister, § RAs OEE SIAR a The Department Official Warning To Truck Drivers and Owners Loads Must be Reduced During March and April Important clauses in The Ontario Highway Traffic Act are designed to protect roads, both paved and unpaved, during early spring. Because of moisture that lurks in road foundations; excessive weights and speeds do extensive damage to road sur- faces at this time. What the Law Says 'The Highway Traffic Act declares that during March and April, on roads outside cities and towns: Solid tired trucks and trailers shall be limited to half Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers, with a carrying capacity exceeding three tons, shall be limited to half a load; Horse drawn vehicles with a carrying capacity exceeding one ton shall be limited to 250 lbs. per tnch in width of tire, Speed limits all the year round: are: 15 miles an hour for solid tired vehicles and 20 miles an hour for pneumatic tired vehicles of more than 8 tons gross. must be particularly careful not to exceed these speeds. The Law Provides Penalties "he penalty for overloading during March and April is a fine, imprisonment or both. Licenses also may be suspended. Hi way traffic officials have been directed to be especially vigilant in apprehending all who disobey. During the spring of Highways desires to imp: Ontario . Department of Highways The HON. GEORGE S$: HENRY, Minister Ss team owners and drivers the provisions of the law. Sy opesgtion in seeing that the law is obeyed in/ tario's investment in good roads, now amounting to many millions of dollars, must be protected. months, drivers upon truck and It secks their circumstances. ~ ama