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` A E;i{ii1y `nun;-'c3`s}me'.u{E received an attentive h As some of the s.pee an election -Iyxture and tions are ` nu ~,jL *3; :M:r. Don-a.1=d Ross, 1 743 517 238 7'54 241 739 313 670 214 173 166 - 162 I58 148 RINK BAND HOLDING BIG MOONLIGHT RIONDAY NIGHT I The Rink Band is putt-mg on a Big Moonlight at tlhe Barrie Rink on Monday night, Jan. 8. There will be 18 Il1l`iJl'IbB1`~S and everyone is assured of "a. good time. This is an opportunity to shvorw your a:pvpr'ecia- ticn of the Rink Band and a. big crowd is 1-ooked or. A-drmiiission O E Ann has UICU WU. 2-5 cents. `;....u.......u..- 1 Ward 1-A. C. Brioker, Geo. Coles. Ward 2--E. J. Byrne, F. C. Dower. Ward 3-W. 0. Mcliixmon, W. A. Miller. Wand 4-W. 0. Panhrmge, Dr. H. Walmwin. .W'uaJrd 5-W. R. Wiles, A. E. Wlviby. Ward 6-J. Marshall, W. J. Grwoey. _esti:ma.ted cost of $175,000 due to MT. moss` Speecll. Mr. Ross said he did not wish to criticize `the Council, as Barrie had the reputation of ubeing the best governed town in the Province. The matter of rpaving the connecting link on the Provincial Highway thtrough Barrie was something that the .people were vitally interested in. Was it a. proper thing to build a Provincial Highway at an `estimated cost of $200,000 to be pwid by the property holders on the streets? The Goun- cil of Barrie h-and proposed to do this wnd was at the point otf l1 l'a.1(- ing a. contract for the wonk when 21 deputation -prevented it. The esti- mated cost -was $175,000, but this did not, take into consideration the `relaying out many sewer pipes that would have to be put in. Bradord street was to be resunfaced at a cost of $31,000 extra, a piece of property would have to be acquired and 16 inches of cunbilng on either side of Dun-.to:p street pnowided for. The _ would not begin to complete the work. Mr. R-oss did not think the -Council had considered what they were doing when they proposed to enter into a contract of such a nature. The people of Barrie were divided on the question of location of Uhe Provincial Highway and the matter was open to discussion. 'T`h n -anon L or was of the opinion Prize-Winners at the Barriergltry Show BARBIE COUNCIL FOR 1923 1\/I`a;y1or-J~ohn Little. Reeve-S. J. Fisher. 1~st Dep.-xR`eeve--O. B. Patterson 2nd Dep.-IReev<%H. G. Robertson. A `I 1'\|`[.'B.`I.fT'AT Bra.hmas---Won by A. M. Mar- ` shall, first, cockerel; 2n-d, pul-let. Lan~gshans--~Dr. Wa'1l1`w\in, 1st, 11911; M. A. Chantler, 1'st, cockerel; 2nd, pul-let; 1st, pullet. Btarred R0aks-C. C. Hind-s, 1st hen, 1st cook, 1st cockerel, 1st pul- let, 2nd cock, 2nd hen, 2nd coakere; Milton Carr, 2nd pu!1'1et', 3rd cqckerel, 3rd pulletg J. Wood, 3rd cock. 1xn`:o.-. D.-m.1miA M `Ma r'cJ1n1x\ 1:+ am coca. White Rook`s-A. M. Mmtshalal, 1st cock, 1st hen, 1st eockerel, 1st pul- let, Zml cock, 2nd hen, 211d cockerel; TcoLh B`1`0s., 2nd pvulvlet, 3rd cockerel, 3rd 'p`u11et. " A O V Punt`-'k:.-.'R, R. (`.n11inzs. aru 'p`1.IlleI. A.O.V. R;oc'ks--B. B. Collings, Bradford, 1st cockerel, 1st pmllet. D1 `Dm-I:_Trvin`rv Nlr-T.:w-:h'|nn `Inf uravutoru, LS1 Culiefel, .L5L ptuut-:L. .R.I. Reds--Irvin~g McLa.ch1.a.n, 1'st cock, 2nd cock, 2nd hen; C. M. Hicckling, 1~st hen, 3nd cock, 3rd hen; J. Malkin, Ist cockerel, 2nd cock- erel; A. G. Wanker, 1st pullet, 2nd pu~]=let, 3rd pullet; A. W. Gonbett, 3rd cockerel. D-nan mvnlh P T PD.Q--TPVinE NH`.- ara cocxerel. Rose Cmmb R.I. Red.s--Irving M-c- Lzwhlan, 1st cock, lst hen, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet, 2nd oockerel, 2nd pullet. xxrmm Wman-(1nf:1'nR---W. J. Gromm- zna pllllet. White Wylan- J. Cromw- ton, 1st cock, 1.st hen, 1st cockerel, Zmd cozckerel, 2nd pullet, 3rd, cook- ered; A. C. Bricker, lust pullet, 3rd cock; E. 13. Guest, Guthrie, 2nd cock, 4th putllet, 5'th pullet; Toohh B1'os., 2nd hen, 3rd hen; J. F. Mur- -phy, 3r-d pallet. m1.vm- Ww2ndonf.1es--`G. Theakston. pny, 51'-u puueL. Sibver Wy'Ia.ndoottes-*G. Theakston,` 1st cock, 1st hen, 21rd hen; F. Gor- inrg, list oodkerel, 1s,t pullet, 2nd oockerel. 2nd puxlvlet. flnldnn Wvnn4n'f~1R--W. J. W1a.t|t. oockerel. znu puuuet. Golden Wya.nd:o't`tes--W. J. Wtatlt, 1st cock, 1st hen, 2nd hen, 3rd pul- let; Harvey Webtb, 2nd cock, 1st cockerel, 1st purlllet, 2nd pullet, 2nd cockerel. ' A.O.V. Wyandottes--G. P. Doner, Aurora, 1st cock, 1st hen, 1st purl- let; M. E. O De1:1, Thornton, Znld hen, 1st cockerel, 2nd pu`l1e't. n.m;mn.nn nuff=.._4M A, (`.hanHer. discussion. The `speaker was of the opinion that the Council was inuenced by the engineers who Wanted a job and were not interested in the town's wel- fare. He could not understand `how any Council would go ahead with such a pnoject without consulting the people. nm1m- the '1nca'1 iamnrovement act, hen, 1ST. coclcerel, Z110 puueL. Onpingbon B'uffs---aM. A. Chant1er,. Lst cock, 1st coekerel, 1st pullet, 2nd cockerel, 3rd pullet; W. S. Fos- ter, 2nd pullet. Black Orvpingt-ons--G. E. Bell, Bradxf-ord, 1st cock, 1st hen, 1-st cock- erel, 2nd cock, 2nd hen, 2nd:-pullet, 3.rd hen; W. S. Foster, 1st pullet, 3xrd pullet. Avw1n1nqinn.c.-NT, A. Chanhlel`. 1st coelcerel, 1st pu-net, znu puuuL. 'C:J,n`upines, G:o1den--M. E. O De1l, T`hornt.on, 1st cook, 1st hen, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet. "K7J11'}n T.onrhn1-n<..__T `H, `Hi-M. C01- lixrd puuet. An'du111sian4s--M. A. Chanhler, coelcerel, 1st pu-llet, 2nd pu'11et. -n....-..n.z...,.. n.nmnn._M E. () Dell_ cockerel, lst puueL. Wrhite Legho1'ns--J. H. I-Ii-1`1, Col- lingwtood, 1st cook, 2nd cockerel, 3rd cock, 4th cockerel; A. M. Mal`- shall, lst hen, 1sL pullet, 2nd hen; Bert Walker, 1st cockexel, 2nd cock, 3rd hen, 3rd cockerel; Chwavs. Kelly, 2nd p11`11et, 3u'd pullet, 51,h oockerel. I T-lrnrxirn T.mghnrns---W. S. I"0St.e1'. 'Zn(1 pmlet, ;5\1`u p'LLueL, am uuununm. Brown Leghorns---W. Foster, 1st cock, 1st hen, 2nd hen;` VV. Johnston, 1st cockeel, Lst pullet, 2nd cock, 2nd pullet; M. A. Chantler, 2nd cuckerel. nurc rm-hnrn:_.Tn~nmg 1`r:Lve1`s. znu cocxeren. Buff Leghorns--James Travers, `Isl; cocke1'e1', 1st pu~1let, 2nd cockerel, 2nd pudlet. ` I am delighted with the vme uc~ courded me despite reports set in cimulation. 1 was the l1I1:Ll'UL'h{"11;1 I s 1 pictured as a. I1vorri1ble 1'epre`senL~v- ; tion of humanity." Dhe caxp shiet` nvws put on when my opponemts said I was a German Roma.-n Oa.th`o}4'nc. I am Isle of Man, North of Ireland, Ou.na.dian., Presbyterian. I would glnadly put. my sovcia.'1 and moral me in` the balances with those who osp- posed me and if I don t out-+wei:g.h them I Wm gwive $100 no the -I-Iosp1`ta.1. I thank _my suypontens and workers mt the clean-, up and above bound- ght we put up. A 1-mmwv and Pmsnerous New TO THE OF BARBIE I wish to sincerely thank. the e1ectors'of Baanrie vfor t-he suzpport given 'me.i.n the election on Monday, and vor*-.t:he condence repvosed in me in 1.`_he`m.st' as First Deputy- Mantra ` [I10 111 I4 ' Reeve. the people. Under `the `1oca.'l iamprovement .wIhi`ch has -been tinkered with so much by the Government, the Coun- nn n1-nrv hv n t.w1n-t.11ird vote. build 1 HraNe:you`.renevwed your subsorisp-` tion .to zrhcgmwamce for 1923 1 I gut put mp. - A Happy and Pmsperous Vnnm fun 21] (xconiinued on" p`age' seven) CARD OI .I`H:\NIi.,\3 RUSK. TDRASTIC CHANGES IN 1 s. s. HOCKEY RULES, Seniors Must Bye Members of S.S.; Junior Age Limit 17. Dw10 ixmrportan-t cha.n`.ges in the q-ua'1i1vcation:s necessary to play Sun- day School League hockey were made at a, meeting of U119 executive on 'I`.uesd'ay evening. yr!` , n__-L ...._..:_u.... .a....um hunt xynzn-'4: Uu. .Lvuu:u'u._y vvwunu. The first vuamiatxton -frrom last year's ruling is this : On-ly thlose-under 18 years of age by Jan. 1, 1923, are eligible to play in the junior series. The second change is more drastic and concerns the senons. Only those who are regurar a.-ttedants or a. Sunday School or Bible Class or are oicial-5 of a. Sunday School, are eligible to play senior hockey. nu... 1-..; ..h...nn-n nu-Inn.-znu vnrrv c4A5u.uu nu y.u.,, ..........- ..v.._.., The last change a/peam vevry sweeping and will no doubt necessi- tate many changes on the var-i-ous teams, but when it is considered that it is a Sunday School `league amd not a. town league, the change seems - ju`stiyra;b1e. rI'\1__ .__..L:.... M. nummiunv nixaht much by the UrO\'eI`I1'-lTleI1L, rue L,uuu- cil may by a. tw1o-third vote, any roadway without consulting the people. Debentures may be issued and sold witlicut the ratepayers `hav- ing a say. It is necessary, said Mr. Ross, that we have faiI`-1ninded men` in our Council. Five of the `Council voted to go ahead with the .project' when it was under discussion. Regarding tzhe frontage tax ques- tion, ;\Ir. Ross said that thousands of dollars was spent on streets and sidewalks .froin the general fund, and was it right now to take the frontage tax when a sidewalk was needed. The peo:p'le have vested rights and all streets should be on`; the same rate. The people that bene- t niost should pay Ill'OS1. and we have that in the matters of sewers. Mr. Ross said he did not want to affect any candidate, but those were matters which the people weie ...u..11u mcm-a~.n~d in and he hoped all J us Luuwuxc. The meeting on Tuesdlay night was called for 7.30 o c1:ock. All the clubs had been motied, but not all sent bheir two represenltahives, the Y.M.'C.A., Barazcws and St. Mary's having but one representative pres- ent. ' --.,\ rm... nxvmrinifiira f nH' fhxnf with tha, " `-\ The executive felt that with t~h~/\=' junior limit as it was `last year ` (under 19) the smaller boys did not have a. fair dhamce. The younger boys being in the , have the preference and the oulsder boys forced to play with the seniors. Aicoordinvg-1y the rule con-cerning the-* junior age limit was passed. = n-.. ---....-1.. n... ....-.-.-..-. naoanh Han - older players will be left out, a.s if ' Schools. JkllAA\lA may .....-.. ...... ,..-.-, `For much the same r-aa:son-. the new rule concerning the senions , adopted. The senior ran`k:s,. shown by previous years, c`on=ta.ined.`} many old players who ` made the team simply on account of their weight and experience. Ilheir hockey ability often was not as marked as their .body checking powers. 'llh`e _ point is that they kept -some of the younger chalps off the teams, thus defeating tlhe aim of the Sunday School league. wlhich is-to provide hockey for SS. pupils. The new rule is introduced to prevent teams using players who -are only mem- bers of a. church. In this way. of them are connected with Sund=a. The change makes the `league as it was originally, and while every club _ will suffer to a. certain extent in the loss of its old players, tlhe young ones will get a. chance. No furhher` alteratiaon-s to lwst year's rules weres made. . i A- uni `nn nun hon hnnm dnnnfn made. ~- As _yet no cup has been donated to replace the S=a.tur.d'a.y Morninsg; trophy, which is now the prmpenby of the Y. team, who won it or the hh./I Oivnncx `lnef van!` '1 BARRIFI` scdims WIN IN ;:;1_1sT HOCKEY GAME -`. SEASONN` OI Luv 1. LUa.u1, w-nu tlnsrd time last year. On New Yezi`1"is aiftemroon the B'a.r-` rie intermediate hockey tewm journeyed to Newmarket and in an, exhibition game defeated the heme - team in their ne new rink. The Barrie team scored the only tym goals of the game, zmd_ at 3.111 stages of the contet appeared the better - team. Ink.-. :nn wnyno nHn'l.-1r nn Hhn a-n5n.o- 16111111. ~ Dhe ice was sticky and `the going heavy, otherrwise the .BaIrrie tzi.'m`_' would have won by a 1.a.1*.ger mangin, as they .fre'quent1`y` ~ove1`skate_d the puck when about to score. I\`nn vaf nm-ind ma :1. fhmilhar DUCK WIIBII HJIJUUL LU 515016. " The rst period was a. t`h-riller. The touted nm1'1 of both teams 1 shot repeatedly, but `both goa.1 e_rs were in excelent t`o1'1n and the On}. score `of the period was, `ma-de/`W-h ` A1*m~st1`ong slipped Q ' ` Newxnarket goa.-1 keep- 'I`hn ant-nrnd nnnirn xv `shot by 0\'e1`s1{:1Ung HM LVU\VlIIill l\UL 5UH.'l l\UUyUl" ' The second pentod xv: ter than the rs . The ` wards 1'epeaLed1,\' utwitt -.~. ' 111ar.ket defence mI1 y"N ` J Nmvn1z1.1'l snipers \`V( i3`.` shoot. from some distar 4 slvrdy" Bunnie defenti did an Lncmuzing fomv. dc \&' ' ;;m11`di~an-5 of the Barri~ . N`o\v.n1~a.1'-ket defence w'a:s t ai a great game and the n-' that no goaLs were so r 1 period. ' Early in the mind per fans were treated to /g a.ppointn1ent when` `An? _ netted the muck. The pl: an nnmwnv -an in |'11.n nrnvit ("her `sequently the health of the citizens _ are endangered. ` whmh the peupiu \wuxt:| vitally interested in and hoped -.111; would vote ``I\'()' to the que.atious.v D1`. Little, M.O.H., spoke on the Garbage by-lztw question. He said the object of the Bounl of lleuith was to have a clean, healthy town. We cannot have this till we -have some system of garbage collection. At present there is prztctically-no health by-1a,w 4\vh-zttever and there is always trouble in `keeping sanitation up. T-here are seven dumvplng places for refuse, etc.. and these are not kept in a. s-.mita1'y condivion, con- Vnlwn nmmd of Health. said Dr. nenteu the puck. `rue p as snaaptpy as in the previug _, _ as the plwyers were showing tn, effectns Ouf the fast pace. - the 1.o:ca.1 team wtthout much" me players were 5Lll.|W`1il..ll5 Lye` effectns the At times; the Newmarket boys, as if sprut-Iraq on by a sudden hope. of vdrctoivyat 1`. would m~.1.ke`t.himg'~.s interesting. but cuby hel-d their lead until the whistle blew. " _ j;_;. - ~ -Cliff. Brown of Bai`!'1B` referqgd} . handing out n'o les hhan 19 rp `" ties, 12 no Bmrrle a.md,. 7 mnmket. '1`.hes9 were all-ttor ,' offences. h-drwever.` 11110 Ice are` was a. d-lxsaxivantage to tphe boys. Am the local tqaan""V*ri\.d out suibsti-tutes -the regulars play the`-tum 60 xnlnuis, 'l'hn Rania hen.m':- G-ha}; `ply LL19 -Llull. Dv uuuwpu The Barrie beam": _G. defence. Keeley a.nd;Ber;,!_ Armstrong; ` es: 4.9% I `.4 llmmn, I`. Eight Pages by-law and ;he would like td see the endangered. 'Dhe Board of Health, said Little, had suggested that 3, y-llzuw be submitted to the people or a. - garbage collection system. They `had also suggested th-at it be 1et`by contract and rwere szttised that about $4000 per year would cover ` the expense. The 1\I.`O.H.,"Sai-d',t.*hey would like to have some wanking- cltizenns take more Interest. in the- Boamd of Healith, as it 5.3.21.3 imp0i`_t- ant to have a.`;'h'ea.lthy town as` '3" ..-.'.AHu fnurm . pretty bowtn. W. A. Boys, as the mwnis souc1- 0 tor, explained the wood dea.-1 ques- tion. He was in a. memsure res1on- eib1_e or the suit` involving some 34000 that is now awaiting the de- cision no! the judge. ' 0 Briey. so.-id Mn`. Boys, the town entered into 9. contract with one Cheater Mooonkey, txo pumhase 2000 cords of wood. The town only `received 1600 condo, but had --paid BARBIE JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAL! \VlTHDRA\VS; FUNDS LACKING` Barrie with} not be represented in the junior series on? the O.H.A. this year. As was anticipated, the jun- ions have decided to drop out and unite with the intermediates in an effort to win the group. Experience for the conminig player's will be pro- vided in tlhe church and Sunday School leagues, so that he exper- ience lost by dropping out will mat- ter but littxle. It appeared that tihe team would be unable to draw large emtyugh `gates to pay expenses and this fact, among others, was lramgely responsible for the withdranval. 'Dhe rst Muoccassin Dance of the season is-being held in Stroud Rimk on Wednesday, Jan. 10, under the aunspitaes of the Stnovud Curiling Club. Special music provided by Uhe Bar- rie Band. Lunch served. Tickets 500 each. " Addresses Kiwanians, BuildingE1_b_lic Opinion Rev. H. E. Wellnwiood was tlhe speaker at the Kixwianis luncheon on Friday last and he gave an inter- esting and instructive talk on Bluirldin-g Public Opinion. The Anglo-lsaroon people, as a rule, live too strenuous a life and do not take time to think. said Mr. ,Wel1wo~od. It is in our quiet leisure zmioments that {the greatest : Ithvoughts come to us, and we Sh`01l:1d en.dea.vor t.-o take tiune to think ser- iously. T.he w1ox1l~d no-day needss ' great tnhinukers. We need builders = -no bui-1d constructive work, asserted bhe speaker. The home, the church and the state are the three greatest agencies in building public opinion. The press and good books are also great f~2l.'Ct20l'S. Then we have varilous organizations, such as the Kiwanis club, that may be great factors in building public opinion. Our standard of public opinion needs to be vitalized by new Lhoruguht, and the s.pea~ker urged that we set a. high standard. All work should {be regarded as sacred and every one should set a. standard and strive to attain it. The soul s export must balance the souL s imrport. It is only by giving out that we can gnow and this is What helps to build public opinion and make the wiorld better. Andy Malcomson was the booster and his prize, an eversharp pencil, went to D. F. McOuua.i>g. There were 40 mernlbers present and several uric-Hru-c visitors. At a meeting of the Executive on Wednesdavy it was decided to hold a ` ladies night the week after next, and a. committee has been appointed to make all arrangements. It is al- so the intention of t'he Kiwanis Club to hold 1). carnival in the rink some time in the near future, particulars of which will be given later. ON I`.~\RIO LEGISLATURE TO MIJET TUESDAY, J.-\NU.~\RY 23 The fourth session of the fteenth legisliature will open on Tuesday, Jan. 23, and will be followed by :1 `;:,en-e1'a~l election in the early full. | 'Dhis, we understand, was decided by !the (V}overn:ment caucus held last Iweek. We may look for a lively session and some important things will be brought to light. for- 2000. .\I'cConv1~:ey still claims $1326 and intended to enter action against the town. The Town Coun- cil had to ght and sued Moconkey for $2590 ovelipaiyed. .\Iv1`. Boys said -he believed the Council had acted in the best interests of the t0.wn. As 21 1'zLtepzt_ver, M1`. Boys said he was a.bs.0lute1y opposed to the con- stiuc-tion,of ii Pmovinciztl Highway throu;.;h` B'ai'ri`e, eitlielt out _of the -`,.'.'(ellf:l'2l1 `rate .01` the 1oca',1 -imp1'o:'.*e- ment plan. If `the people of Barrie would spend the zvmount of the in- terest on $200,000 every year vlior 20 or 30 -years they would have good streets in Bamrie and save the $200,000. Ir 1: T~`l'n\'fn.hle snnrke briey on 1 .`S'. .UU,UUU. T. R. Huxtztble spoke briefly the ,paving `project. He did not think it would be at all advisazbie to tear up Dunlop street, where there is now about three feet of solid st-one. All that was necessary was 1. sur- face of asphalt of about four inches and we would have as good a. street as there is in the Province. M21`. I-Iuxtaible thought the Council had fallen down in not keeping up repair W10i`k. He advocated putting it man or two on the streets and let them keep the repatns up. Mmmr Little. in referring: -to the -the repams Mayaor Little, in referring paving, said that the question had been discussed ufnom all angles and - many of the ratepwpe1's had wanted Ibertter streets. The Ooucil had esti- - mates `and plans prepared by the exggineers, Redxfern and Pr.oct-or, and r" they had to a. great extent to rely non tho n~n.g1nap'i-s. The plans and speci- ' \ . _ .z ' - .. ._ - :,=,. >3.-M,-;.,. _: _" .'f:-_`*--~- {F ` ethew mm to great extem LU H-ny Iuu the engineefs. plans cations had been submlt-ted to the Provincial Govermment and approved. When the` depu'ta,_tion' `of -ci-tizens waited `on the council .1.t wa.s*dec1:ded to-hold thematter over and that is why the questions-were submitted no the mtepavyens. The Mayor said tJha}t~ if elected he would pnledzge him- self no spend no more than was alb- m-.1mnan.v nninn-nnnrv nmtr eicient S81 - salt! no spam: no more Luau was wu- ao1utdl-y necessary for etncient ser- ui nn 1 MOGCASSIN DANCE 1Mayor Little and Reeve Fisher! . Re-Elected by Ballot Election day in Barrie passed off quietly, there being no great in~ ~terest taken by the citizens. -- -run- _..-.. .. ..1...+nA nxrnv`. `LUIUDL Ucvncu u_y uuu \.u.-u\,u-.... ' Mayor Little was re-elected over T. R. Huxtwb-1e by 3. big mvajxority.l All the wards but one and two gave Little a. major'ity, and Ward 6 went decidedly in his `avor. -n-.. u.- -r-1..-...-..-.1.~:m Anhcn-n nr.-av: 9| uo\..Aucu:_y Au u... .w.\.-. For the Reeveship ohere was a. close contest between Reeve Fisher and 1st Dpu`ty-Reeve Wm. R-u'sk. The result was in dvoulbt till the hast returnus came in and then Fisher was ten ahead. Mr. Rusk put up a. good clean ght and deserved to win. In Ward 1 A. C. Bricker led, with Ald. Coles and M. Holmes eqming second on an even vote. On a. re, H. G. Robertson foreco11d Deputy-Reeve; Project and Garbage By-law Both Defeated. D 1) \\.fun.. Rabertson Hill . . . . . Vol. LXXI. For . . . Against For . . . . Against 4 1` -Ul Avg`aiI'1s't' . A. C. Bmioker G. C. Ooles . . . M. Huolnmes . . . Vwm. Bell . . .. W. O. Partridge . . Dr. H. Wa,11win E. T. Tyrer . . . . . . J no. Mna1'sh~a1l . W. J. Gracy .. C. W. Pouch er BARRIE 0.H.A. TEAM WINS FIRST FIXTURE in hockey circles for the*Ba.n'ie in- termedizites. Here is what improved the color of af1`ai1`s-BzL1`rie s nifty inte1`.n1e- diate team stepped into Coldlwater on Wednesday and handed the home teami 21 6 to 4 trouncing right in their own back yard. Now the boys are jubilant and are anxious to get at the Collingwood tezmn,- the (lurk horse oi` the district. Don't get the idea that Wednesday nigiws affair was 21. picnic. It wasn't. The Colctwztter huskies in- dulged in haird body checking, and the Ba.1'rie tezmn, consisting largely of juniors, had 21 busy time shoving - in enough` counters to win. A n thn nan-in n1nvm`2=. took :1 Things are beginning to look rosy I in enough counters L0 wnu. 1 AH the Barrie eplzpyers took hand in pbaying good -hockey. Amn- stzong scored fou1`..o`f the goals and Emms goth the other two. Keeley and Ber1.1'a,~m' player a. very steady gzune and provided :1 good defence. Tuck in goal put up a. b1'i11i.a.nt ggmnle. Combination play by the 1311.1-1-ie tezun was conspicious by its absence. In this respect Goldwater had the edge, as three of their goals were the result of coambination ef- forts. The game was fairly clean, only a few pen-alties being imposed. An in r-n.czfnn.mnI*v. nlav in the f1l`StI Defeat Coldwater Inter-{ mediates 011 Latte1"s 3 Ice; Score 6-4. COUNCIL CENSURED J 0N PAVING PROJECTI only Lew penalties Delug 1. lllipUbUu.`1 As is cusiio-mary, play first period was very fast and even. Fre-. 1 (went rushes were started only to be , stopped by the opaposin-g defence. Both gioalers made some sensational , Bertram and Keeley rushed 3 alternately, but found difficulty in , penetrating the Goldwater defence. , Things livened mp conslderaibly wihen I Goldwater, after carrying the `puck well into Barrie territory by mice ` oomibinaztion, scored from a. scralmble i in front of the Barrie net. The fact i that Barrie was one down seemed to bother Anmstrong. He seized tihe purck near centre ice and rushed in and scored the tying counter. With the score even both teams settled down to hard work-and heavy body checking. but all efforts to score a.l'1ed, tihe period ending with the sxnrurn 1 _.._'l _ SELVEJS. BOOIFB 1--.l.. 1 The same strenuous play was re- ; newed in the second period. Emel- lent defensive work by Bentham, Keeley and '1`>uc`k. prevented Cold-' -` water from scoring tor some time. Bertmlm rushed repeatedly but could not beat the Oimoalng defence. Emma handed out body checks to all- . Fisher . . . R:usk . Barrie,60nta,rio, Thursday, January 4, 1923 LL18 . .. . . . Huxtazble --l` U1 ultvyun.-? VV'ard 1 Ward'2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5 Ward 6 xA.P. .67 `87 95 200 156 20.2 89 .e .91 92 69 128 ~57 29 9 --For \2nd Deputy-Ibeeve- 128 91 167 125 41 59_ 1.44 70 10 106 _Donald Ross Makes St1'o11g Plea for Good Men 011 _ Council Board. it 105 --Garbage By-la-w- 41 no an --Fronn.ge '1`:1x- 1 na` 21 --For Alt1ermcn-- \Vnrd 1 . --For Mnyor- n ~nv___,: 1) 117... : A -I-liglm'ay-- on rzn `Ward 4 \Vard 6 `Ikmve-- 174 114 _151. 97 The meeting off the ratepayers` "last Friday night was we1r1 attended and was an evidence of the interest `taken by he oitq'z_ens. .of Barrie on viral questions. nu... ._.....Lx__ .....\_ .._...1.;: A... .1: .... .... count Add. Ooles won mu 1 117 t\ 1 vuuuu. .-.u. \. 111 Ward 21. big lead. second, E. l closely. l Tn. V79 rd |cLose1y. In Ward 6 Aldenmvan C. Pouzcher went down to defeat, J. Gancey land .1110. Mars-hahl being on tap. u.- ..._....a:..._.. ....!I.. uuu auu. Avxaxuunm un.u...b uu vviyo The vote on the questions sub- mitted were all decidedly a.gxa.i-nist. On the question of spending $175,- 000 on)bui'1din~g the Provincial High- way and also on the question of _ building all road imsprovements on the local impnovemenrt plan were de- rfeated about three no -one. The Gan`- bage by-,1:aJw question was defeated hmn f'n rme, AWARDED DAMAGES CAR COLLESIGN CASE '|N0r0me Myers, Plainti, Receives $75.00 and Costs. His Honor Judge Vance on Jan. 2 gave judgment `in -'fa,vvor of the plaintiff 'fo r the -wmount of damages and costs in the case of Norome Myers vs. Geo. Smith and W111. B1`-0-de1'ick. `v - 1,,` u__ __r|-:_1:u- .1.u-uu.\:1u.n. About Nov. 5 `last the ptlaintiff, Norome Myers, was driving his cm and when near the Hamilton track n nnI- nmrno I-ur `Rf-In Qnnrifh nn and \Vnen neal` U119 1`.!`d.flll1lLlMl L1'urUI\ 3. our owned by Wm. Sunrith and driven by Brodoluick collided with him, drammging his car. Action was entered by Myers for ihe amount. of damlasges no his car, $75.00. This was zullxowed in full with costs by the Judge. ' 7 11 n; .......... .....o...: L... .I.1m'n, J. R. Bby-5 yepresvented the plain- tiff and G. W. P. I-food, Tm'onLo, `for I the defendants. ` uuubc. ' vxral quesnons. I .The meeting wa`s called to discuss "the questions submitted no the rate- payers 1'eg*.a.nding Ubhe paving of rah-nohs: rthmnncrh .'RJ.'1-in r-.nnn>,nfinrQ comers and Armstrong `bulged the net. for Ba1'x'ie s second _ counter. Idollowing this Emma made it three when his long` drifter fooled the. sncozing Mr. Cooke. However, the said Mr. Cooke atwoke with a ven'- gcanwce and no more shots got pgtst him for the remainder of _the per- iod. Scor'e 3-1. ` 0:1 205 The final period was a scoring bee in which the teams evenly di_vided six goals. Play was snappy from the start of the period and only the great defensive work out the Barrie [defence prevented Goldwater from scoring a. dozen. Armstrong Wzvs forced to retire for a. short time when he was hit on the head by a stick. Coldiwater scored the` first goal of the period from a. scrimtmztge in front of iihe Barrie net. Then Emma, A.-nmstnom; and Potwe1il~at- tempted a. little cotmibintation plray ` with pleasingresu-1-ta, Emma scoring after tlhe combination had passed ' the Coldrwater-Ior-illia defence. Amn- . ~ strong put OO1'd`W 3JtEI` in hot wiaatel` ` wihen he again counted. Emms and L Armstrong tried rushes but failed ` to count. Nice combination work nad-sed Oolld-water's score by Uwuo; goals, and Barixre added one more before the period ended. leaving the ' nal score 6-4. U`! 196 ca 192 'I\he Barrie teaun-Goa.l, T-uxdk; - .dee1_1.ce, Bertram and Keeley: cent-re, A1mmtmmg; wings. Powell and` mmmm arnhn 1II';u-mmuvnn and W11-~ FWVDc Re1eree--aR. Armstmzng, Torrontoo. BO 115 on 114 `$1. 108 pwyers regamuxu-g w puvuug U1. U1 streets Ithmough xBJ{\ rie connecting the Pinovincial Highway and the mamner in which the`~m'oney should be raised to pay for dqmrprovements to the streets, and alsothe question of spending money n a ganbage collection -system. The a.l;1w'as coun- forbalbly lled and in pite of the `chilly atmosphere the speakers all :il,`I'iIl.Ig. A- .._._._ .1: LI... __.......1_.._ -........_ ...c 111'. 1'1- ` T. Tyirer 103 124 `II 107 `ZU 114 . \J|Al/ .._, .....,. Psart-ridge >h'a.*d W.a.L1win was 7 following him out by one. 1-`, .. _:.1__ 1..- - Paving 1 total 896 471 682 672 Avvvavvu an u.-.v..u.n.;vu us. unaub. speech 5 were of ` ,-Iyxture an the elec- ~y"t `m;ul~d be use- gles-" " r"muc fat was said. who was the prirncima.-1 speaker, :g*a.ve a. stirrin-g .address and his views were end-onsed by a. large part of the audience, and the big majority against tJhe pro- position submibted was u1md.oLubtedv1 due to Mr. Ross speech. .1\,r.~ `D..-ma cam ha irl wnf urizh fn