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Colts come out Neck and Neck with `iacebridgei Take the other side of the ques-1` io~n--wi11 there be a town league this yam` '1 ~ Several meeting have been called: to date atnd a schedule is to be, drawn up, but the usual enthusiasm; is not there. It is keeping the` league executaivg humping` `to get; six entries. In ovther words, the Barrie Towul I.ezL_9:ue appears to be in u p1'c-can} ious position, without adding` to the, dt21.nge~1' of its collapse. | ' !. `But if the league doe. operate] and has two Camp Borden teams as; membe1'.<, what then ? I l Made their club a paying one. Tuhen they `turn down their own .,\.. ...L.. -....._;. ,. ..1.... c-.. .. D..\....:,\i LAUNDRY SOAP-- D.-mr I-`nv Um LAUIVIJKX 3UHl'-- Best for Heavy Weoolllens. 9` Bars SPEClAL-3 Packages Tapioca and One Deep Mixing Bowl . . . . . . BULK SOAP CH1-P-S-3 lbs. . . . . . . . . . SPE.ClAL--2 Packages Tapioca and One Pyrex Custard Cup . . . . . . mnmmrv (`hY\Y`vr`Y' n LL- ;u;4u;L KJA. AAV4ll\JJ.I. hi Ava: - - . . . . . . . . . SPEClAL-l Pound Coffee and a Large Earthenware Teapot I Ahf`11.\ C1I'7`l;` ('Vl 1'.V.\\V n,I'D.,\"l1 DA,GTf1:"1 `urxn.-u-1n cuuu uumam mtnu-u D.-won-.c.;vo- Very suitable for clothes basket. Each SPEClAL--4 Packages Jelly Powder and One China Cup and Saucer . . . . . . . THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937. ROASTS OF PORK-lb. ROASTS OF BEEF-lb. . . . . . . . .. PORK SAUSAGE-lb. . . . . . . . . . . LEAN HAMBURG STE.AK---2 lbs. PORK LlVER-2 lbs. . . . . . . .. J. D. WISDOM & C0. Gropers fand Butchers, Allandale _ Phones 117 and 163 3`.- ](-.:x: that is what we think. you ima;::ine-t~hink). ` UH Zl('t HKC` l-HUT HS UU` U`lCl/plL'U(l L111` (`amp Borden Sporhs Club. uu vug; ._y.--.. `r......... FRESH SPI\NAJC%H-2 l*bs. nu. . n .-.- 1 LB. co15Aco BREAKFAST BACON and 1 DOZ. SIZE A MED. EGGS .... ..49c Fine Grocery Values A411: 5: an. "gnu" unc - V-run `LARGE SIZE CLEAN MEAT BAISK-_E'I`iS- \f.u... .~.uH~nl.1,. +5. n`n1r\nn 1nn:~1yn.f 17`...-ula Fresh or Smoked Fillets, B.C. Salmon, Fresh Oysters Milkfed Chickens BRACEBRIDGE GOALIE STARS L~l1l'.' `the tors and glad to see Uhem pull out with at leiast one point. ` This trio just menrtioned have come -`in for much publiiciy of 1ate--Bar- 3 rie Oohts h-igh scorinig trio, etc. `They are o1'd.in-aril-y as nice 3. three :boys as one would want to talk to, 1'buut if they get: to taking themselves 31100 seriously there is a possibildroy of 1fthei1' losing many of the host of 3ifl"iCT1dS rthoil` hockey has made for ; Erhhem. It was disg;usting- to see ghe var- ious members of the Cams, 1 am sure the fans `thought the same thing, goiantg abourt with chips on their shoulders, aking every oppor- ,tuni~t-y to poke an ehbow, use a knee, Itrip, or even butt end whenever they !goL near valll opponent. Alrtogetlaer `there were forty-t\vo minutes served in the box by the teams, Lwenstry-vtwo by the Colts. Brace-bridg'e gott he remainder, but (they had to defend them_seLves and it ]was while they were doing it that [they incurred tfheir trips to the box, gas Referee Worfley took mo chances and wtaived a man from both squads .on several occasions. ` I I Maybe it is not policy to single ,0-ut one person in panticular, but as |`tJhey were all bad, let us take the `first line as exramples. Shortly after the game govt. wmder way Long forgot eve1'ything' about the puck and the hockey game and was outf to get his man. We watched him throughoui, the game and if yours truly had been in the " same position as the boy playing` op- ` postite was placed, there might have been mayhem. Scott was not a. great deal better, although he did pay more attention to the game. Bowen was close be- hind the otnher two, but, give him or-cdirt, he turned in what: this corner rbhought as his best performance to date. Perhaps We are biased. ` The ,2'1`0. \`s revenues of the all- [inclusivo Cvavnladizm Niz:;ti~ona] Rail- iwuys S_\'.~:ten1 for the 10-day period londin'_e: Doc. 31, 1936, were $5,110,- |li24, as compared with $4,222,384 for the col-rcspo11dim;: period of 1935. an increase of $888,240. -.j- St]; I F. HAMMOND, Chairman. znd It Is imported direct from Aus- tralia in crude form. 3rd 3] 4th AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY `ll 'I'\....l........ CL__-4 'I" ____ 4- lst j Why insist on Prices 25c, 40:. 65c. 90c Full directions with each bottle Get the genuine G.G. Extract from your druggist-or from I All impurities such as gums. resin and iron are removed by this rening. I G.G. Extract does not leave that stale odor and never loses in strength. llts Cineol content. which Is the recognized medical ingre lent lb Eucalvntus Oils exce s snot. Classes will meet Ttiesday and Thurs- day Evenings from 7.30 to 9.3? Ina uuncun LUIILEHE, wmcn I5 [I12 recognized Eucalyptus Oils exce s 80% whereas the ordinary B.P. Stand- ard is set at 70% Cineol. [It is rened and steam-washed In Toronto, Canada. I A Ann [1414 IA` |Jl\\uI\J \J\lLVI-I'fI 75 Duchess Street, Toronto Phone: Whverley 4521 G.G. is the highest mcdlcal rude all obtainable from any 0 the Bucaiyp of Austraa. Page Five . 14-19c .12-15c .28: .320 . 29 .29: . 19c . 59:: He-Opening nfvocation Evening CIasses Aw . L- .- X ? 44: .- Prince of Wales School . 15c . 25 . 25: A SPECIAL THREE-MONTHS COURSE IN THE FOLLOWING: SUB. J I+7(`.'l.` Dressmaking . . . . . . Household Science . . . Art (Oil and Water Color) . . . . .. English, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Show Card and Sign Writing , _ , _ e Motor Mechanics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday Evening, January 5th For Further Particulars apply to v\\1Au. I lThe second period opemed with` Campbell again: bulg'intg' the twine.` {Phi-s time he picked up the puck be- hind the Bm'1'ie net, circled it from behind and slipped it under Go1'ing s pads. v'Ihe frame was a hectic cm, with no less 1-hlzm nine penalties be- ing handed out, ve of when g'oin`<,r to Barrie. On two occasions Brace- bridge buontched their penalties and we1'e two short, but suner n-etmind- 'ng and checking` forwarcls held the ollts off the sheet. ' un:...u: r:v....LL -1...1 Lil. .,,,_1, .1 v ` _ _ 9 \V -i I-`a1'1'1e Colts redeemed :1 portion t I . . . . v . 1: of thr-11' populrarlty, whu-h they d1op- t _;ped in an earher ganw this week, ` ( 3 ` by a fast, c1e`::.n (lxhlbitloll and z1 Q t ` cla. " _\' wi-n` o{'er the Toronto Lions by t u 3-1 cou)'.t. The only marring I f0z1.`.`11rvs of this _g'zune were the poor ( Lcondition of the ice and the smallj 0 ` crowd. v | s 1 net. [ Any nrtlwr members of the club `wi.'~:`hing' to play hockey will be added: ~ to the teams as games get under W21_\'. This 'F`1-irlnv nn"|-1+ 21 '7 n r`Tnr-L . Dave I ner. BAYSIDE CLUB OF Y.1Vl/.C.A. malunuw due to the poor me. I STARTS HOCKEY LEAGUE Bowen scored the second shortly `before the gong, taking a pass from` I A new hockey league for the,behind the Lion net from Scott and utown starts operations Ito-morrow`whipping it home. Two mimultes af-u gnight (Friday) on the A1landJa1ue~ rink. jter the beginning of plaiyin the] This new group is made up of fourimiddle frame Long brought the totsau1.t iteams from the membership of the H20 three on an unassisted effort! n.....e.;,: (`I-I1]-\ ..+- um Inna] VM(`.,A. which carried him around the Lion!` I `teams Irom me memoersmp 01 men B-ayside Club of the local Y.M.C.A. Two games will be played each week and it is expected to complete a double schedule before the end of the season`. A full course restaurant, dfumer is promised the winningi team. . :'l"I..n onnnu. nurlov H-um'v vntznpr-xfihrn team. ; tTCne tealns under their respective `captains are as follows: Nn 1,-F`n'ic T.eGem' (Cant). Jim! *capLams as IOUOVVSZ g I No. 1.--E11'c LeGear (Capt), Jim; IWebb, Greg`. Coulson, Allan Hodg-1 son, Vic. Reynolds, Maurice Smih,: Herb. Smith, Earl Smi-th, J'a-ck Cal-1 |vert and Alvin Bowen. \Y,. 0 nnn DInn-n- I(`nn+\ T-Tartan 've'rt anu Awm nowen. I No. 2.-Don Blogg; (Capt.), Hazenj Edge, Dave Gmiiths, Harry Harker, Jack Clemmens, Bert Gosney, Oswald Blvogg, Geo. Poucher, Jack Hill and `G'ac1'reItt LeGea.r. KY}. '3 J3`-n-I Tlnnd-an {Fl+ \ 'T`nn1 `Lx'al1`.1`e'uT. 1_.euea.r. No. 3.--~Ear1 Hunter (Capt), Tomi Marshall, Brill. Lit'tle,A Bill Bell, Ken-I moth McCabe, Rendlale Rayner, Ed.| Hagan, Alrt West, Vernon Spearnl and Ebby Wilton. - No. 4.-Seymour Johnson (Oazp.),' |Wrilf, Fraser, Andy Blair, Earl Mar- Isliall, Cecil Sharpe, Morley Richard- son, Bill 1VIc`B*ride, Bill Murray,` `Dave Huwtchiuiigs and Lawrence Glawt-i T1531` `T.-0 Cne CQZUUS 215 gilllle-S gb l1II(lUI' W`d_\'. in This F1'i(Ia_\' night at 7 o clock iteauns No. 3 plays team No. 4, and next 1\I`onda_v No. 1 plays No. 2 atl the same hour. ` I Barrie Colts carried chips on their coilectve shoulders in the Brace- bridge game here Monday night and as 2. result they missed many chances, paying too much at.ten`t.ion ito getting their mam rather than scvorivmg gozids. The game ended in a 2-2 draw, which ten minutes over- rtime failed to break. T2:--:.:-nkm-/In-- D:\.,l`:- Annnuun nannla I x icolts Win from 3 Toronto Lions |Ban'ie Colts Redeem Their Popular-I ! ity with Classy Win Over ' I I i I Lions. |Less Spite Work and Mce Hockeyi | Speeds Up Game md Gives i Barrie Victory. 1 i Elsewhere on this page we sortai plzmnnt` the Colts, pa1Vticula1'1_v the! `rst line. They have taken the ad-" vice :2-e1verous1_v offered and on last night s exhibition regained their ex-` allted position in the estimation of` many. I 'T'|L.. ......... .r:`__u 13.... LL..L ,.l.',.l ..d1 .41.! The same first line that did an *the[ crabby work, outdid themselves in` the Lions fracas. They skated miles` and played real hockey. If the ice had been faster they certlainly would. have been in for more cou-mters. As it was they held a 3-0 lead ater` forty-_f-our minutes of play had eliaipsed. During the night only two` penalties were meted out to the Colts, both to Dyfe. .n Y.Ml-C.A. Dyte open-ed t.he scoring at the ten: minute mark in the rst` frame, tak-.- ing the puck on one of his solo rush- `.95 and carrying it all the way un- `assisted. 'I'h1'oug'hou the piece Capt. Dylte led rush `after rush and only tough luck kept him off the sheet `on at least two other occasions, ICE IN POOR_, CONDITION J. E. MORRISON", Principal. TEACI-IER ..Miss E. Brennan ...~...Miss E. How . . . . . .Miss G. Fyfe .Miss R. McKeever .....Mr. 0. Shank . . .Mr. T. Shepherd. ~LLlll 1-aueu to Dream. Bra-cebridge Birds deserve much credit for their display in holding rthe highly touted Colts at bay and Working` a point out of the league leaders. They were shorbhanded and the players had to work overtime, but there in there at the nish and were dangerous all t-hrough`. Ge~o.. Hills in the Bracebridge net was the stumbling block for the Colts, but not as big` a detriment to their scor- ing goals as tihieir sliort-_2;rai11ed tempers. When they did get inside; the Bird defence, Hills stoppedi their hard drives with all the ease of a veteran, at times bordering on` the spectacular. His display was by air the best seen in the Barrie arena this year. T110 cnnnntl linn in flux (`Alia lnnlz_l ( net. _ 3 1 During the last, period Goring was f called on to prove his mettle, which t.11e did by stopping many hot drives. ;` One got by and Meeder was given Ithe credit. The Lions had a wide` 3 'margin in the nal frame as they lg`-anged con't,'inually. 15 14' LL r`--14- ,.n...+:n..n +1nn In-urn] nfi i The c`1'_\'iAn`;:' need of articial ice ` wigs c]e;11'1_V (1omonsi`i-rated in last F1-iday nig'l1ti s hockey game between |Pen`et.ang* F0un(l1'_vmen and the B111"- 11-ie Cougars in the /second_ scheduled ;g'amc of the local initmmedlaie 'g'1'oup. ,1'i`he gramv ended itn a 3-3 dmvv after ten: minutes over ime. nn 1 4 .1 ,,__,._L.. ...3_...L,`,. -1` I`h1-o`ug'hu`t the seventy minutes of .hocke_v it was 21 g'oalker.~pe1's battle, Hvith both t=u1'11in~g in star e'o1-ts, as .the i'o1'wards and defence men sank` to their tubes `as t.he_v attempted to `,c-.Lr1-1; the puck. Sh.o1t1_\' after -the ,9;-.1n1L: gowt under way it developer: in- to 21 battle of shots, and in this line Penetang` proved the equal of the. : Coug'zn's. . .- . . Ml 5 Every one of the six goals were [sconed from SC112m1b1`C`S and it was ihard to k~now which player should {get credit. The visiiors started with two goals inside of a minute atver -ve minutes of the game had gone ;`b_V. Ducaire cracked the first one - home vzi.nd 0 Hearn. was given an as- isisit. Less than a minute laterj I .Stowu1't poked one by I\/IcIntos~h wirth *iDucai~1e again _g-uring`. Stewart, ", ene1ang"s first string` centre, was! 9 one of the best men on the ice -atnd| -idu-nggerous at all times. He also ac- ycouinited for the third goal, coming ` from behind in the last frame to I knot the count. .1 (V: . . . .. .LU'L\Ju Ba`1'1'ie--Goal, Goring`; dnfence, |DyIte and Jones; cent-re, Bowen;I lwings, Scott and Long; a1Ite1-nates, |Storey, Brock, Living'ston, Walker, iLeig'h, Kirby and Ooul-son. . . T?n+`m-pp T)nhrm. Rm`1'1e. ipelgn, mrny anu uoul-son. Refe1'ee.<--John Dobson, Barne, and Jack Wtatsonv, Toront'o. xnainoly due t,'o the poor ice. Rnwpn gr-nvreri ixhe second Ito three an unass-when enun- which carried Lion; ....+ ` g'cu15t:u UUu'uuu'au_y. 5 3 If the Colts continue the brand ofi ihockey they showed hast night they! ,should go through this group \vit h-` !oou`t a Loss or another tie gramrz. ' I "Pm-rm+n T.1'nne__.(`1nnl ('11'1hm~t nnrl [oou*E boss anorncr tle g'z1mv:. [ Toronto Lions-~Goal, Gilbert and 1 Wilson; defence, Middleton , and ` Durno; cenrt.re, Riley; wings, Duffy and Mcabren; alternates, NIor,<:.an, gvleader, Hanna, Durnford and Cmw-t ord. n u n _,.,,_,_ _`__,->_____ ` l/HIS year. .The second line of the Colts: look- ed like the pick of the forwards in the game, the first line being` to busy iabbivn-.g and t1'ippin;:' to do any-, thing very brilliant. Brock played` ` his best game of the year and show-[ . ed tlrzzwt he can bear down when the occa_~'ion dema:n.ds. He was given! good support on the wings byl Whitey Walker and Dick Livin'g'-{ ston. Thisi trio went through for! many close in shots and what lookerli like sure goals, only to have Hills keep the sheet clean. `I......... ..... -..1....... .1_,._I.1,_, -1,.,,. icougars Tie with A j Pgqgtang 3-3% I {Real Shinny Dished Out on Slushy lce Last Friday Night Before 1 Small Crowd. 'Need for Articial Ice Plant Ciearly Demonstrated as Players Battle in Sticky Going. :Srt~ung by Penetang"s early th1`eI:1t,' the Coua2;1's came back with two to tie the score. All four goals came wxbhin eight. minrutes afterr play be- ygan. Housuton got` both with Coul- son and K'i1'b_\' g -uring in both counter;<. 'D}va:L ended the scoring` in tihe 1-st frame. Sexgenrty minutes of such a gruel- ling match must be equal t-o three g`zm1es on fast ice. It was pitiful no 1 GOALKEEPERS SHINE gm.) \.'r\~-Hnrn AU\/L'..'. time ween: em in LOTOILEO. _ 1| Donald McMas1;e'r entertained a! yfew of his friends at a: birthday` _`party on T'h11rsda_v last at his home; : on Cumberland St. ` Y.P.S. Election of Ofcers C 1 On M evening at the meet-' zoinig of the Presbyterian Y.P..S., the! ; annual election of oicers was he1d.! Miss Norine Rowecliife presided and! ;t'he election resuhted as follows : I . fl Dw....:,....+ 1:... rrn....... um. v:..,._l _. ; I Miss Winifred Potts is-spending` {the week end in Toronto. . Tin.-.nv1u-I 1|lI'..'l\lIn:~+n~u An+n1v-;1'r1.nH 21' n`-HE CIBCLIUH l'B5U.l!L\fU. as .L`ULlUW Z ` Presidenst, Jim Terry; Hon. Vice-|` !Pres'ident, Norine Rowecliife; 1stW ,Vice-Pires1'dent, Do`rot'l1y S~inc1-air; i 2nd Vice-President, Vern-a ~Green;' `3rd Vice-President, Hugh Campbell; 4th Vice~Presiden-t, Doris Kearns;` .Secre=tar_\', Marjorie McBride; Treia.s- urer, Helen Sutherland. i Win-One Class Meeting 1 The Win-One Class of Burton Ave. 1 `Uni1ted Church held their election of `officers on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Bert Lougheed. Af- ter the election _a social evening was spent. The o"1cers for the Colllivlltg ye:-1-1' are 2 ` T3!-nuirlrnv` "TV: T Finlnnannc` \7i:-n- l I 1 DCUUo . Repoirterz Miss Jean Wilson. Samuel James Swltzer One of A1i1andale s oldest residents pa.<.~:ed z1\va_\' when Samuel James Swiitzer, aged 82 years, died at his home, 46 Main St., on F1'i(Ia_v, Jain-. 8`t'h. D(.-ceasediuzxd been in excellent 11oa.1't,11 1-ig-ht up until the time of his death and a few hours previous haul been at the home of his neice, 1\`Irs. E. Biggal`. Tho 'f'1111nr:ii tnnk hint-rm m1 Winn- Colts Have Chip on Their Shoulders` in Monday Game; Serve 22 Minutes in Penalties. I |DlllL'l'cLlJ' UlllCl'(l.LCU d.ll(l MIL` l}Zlll"UL`1`ll" .e1'.< were .VV. 0. Hubbard, Cha;<,. Stunden, Wallace Hu1'.~:vt, John Hun- te~1', CIi'o!'d I.ockhz11't' :2-n'd 1.d\\'u1'(l Bigp;-a1 . Relatives and friends at- ttendingr from a (listan-on were I\II.~:._ `H. Wilson, Toronto; Mr. P. Somple and daughter, Beeton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Switzcr mun-d son, Col1'in_::- wood. '. Tn./H...\H2n.\ Al` `1f\ L.'...L Jvv-vv-saw Sport Giegnings I ___._ 1 ,Yes, sir, Frank I?m.y11er and com- pan-_\' are h2lVi11_L ,' t,'1'ouble--'two clubs to n1ana;:e---t\vo sets of prima don- nas to 11-a-nd1c--and no ice for good hockey. 14. Dig`ga1'. The func-ral took place on Mon- (lL:1v_V from his late residence, -`-','it'h in- termenvt at Stroud. Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair officiated and the pull-bum`- . (`YR \.\'(=)'(* 7, O 1-Tiihhuvri (`Mac u The wonin,. of the Ba1`I'io hockey execumive have doubled, if not trebled, this year compared with 1119 last few years. Bub :hon.\vith good ice in 1\'Ia1'ch ,-and both in the play-offs there may bc twice the _t;a'te receipts-who kno\\fsI ? - The intermediaate Cougars seem to be causing` mhe mosrt worry right at the present moment. Wit-h pros-` =`pe-cfcs of a. awimuing team lined up, _yv:i;\u.' are 2 Pwresident`, Mrs. I. Clemmens; Vice- P1'e.eiden%t, Miss J. Blair; Secretary, Miss Bertha Garside; Asst. Secretary, M-iss E. K'ixg1h.-tlcy; Treasurer, Miss' Laura Bayliss. - Rnnirfl (`..n.'rnn1x`hfm=-- Nlizc W R1'nn_ 1.z1u1'a naynss. Social Commi\tItee: Miss F. Brun- ton (Convener); Mliss B. Speurn, Mrs. B. Lougheed. . \A('_ r.ivif.'v Cnn1n1ihf.m'>: Mi:<.< C. Rlnmir \ l That. goal came two minutes af- ter the second period got under way. From then unv'..il the end of the. frame there vv'a;us n-o further sco1`iI7_9,',.`_Aj `It gave Ba'1'1'ie the lead, which tl1(>'_\" T looked good en0ug`h to hol(l, only to have Penet-ang' knot the count again ,im the first minute of the nal per- ` iod. The overtime p1'o(Iuced -nlovtuhinp; but spectztculzw g'o<:nl`keeping' by Shep- pard. On three occasions Barrie were close in, but were unable to beat the PCI`|(.'l 2ln_$.`,' ;:oa.1ie. ' r<#,\1 c-1_,l_,,____,1 x,l- D,...-L.. .. Ten Minutes Overtime Fails to Break& Deadlock, Although Both Teams Shorthanded Twice. Bzu'rie--(}0al, Mclmtosh; defence, lSt1'z1cl1a11 and T]"l0`l'i`l1rf.>,`10I1; contn-, ll{irby; wing-s, Houston and Couls-on; alternates, Ru-men`, Cu1`1'an,Pcth:(:k, .`.I:1r. ~"z1al], Lee. nC'ru-nn KY f`n.l1.-..... D.....1-P-...l \l .u.s-nu, gzxnpuunuy, \.xuy]uu. But then our sp0ci`a:l \veathe1' bur- eau su_\'s we may get continuous cold w0zUth01' about the time the .\Ia1'ch winds do blow in like a lion. Ed. Note: p1'eviou.< . to be igrnored if th(-re is more than a foot of snow on the _L'round \v1mn you mind it. EALLAN DALE? |JVL_1'S. 15. uougneeu. `Activity Conlmitxtee: Miss G. B111-il` (Convener); Miss M. Spearn-, Miss M. Wdsdom. 4 mun. f`nnnnH-Lnn- n/f:n:~ Tan r mm` Bebb. 'I3,-. 1 \\ uuu. In`dic~at`ive of the high (:s tenn1 in which the 1'a~t.e Mr._ Switzer was held were the number of oral tributes from inidividuabs and` organizations, also the number who came to pay utheir Bast respects. `Rn!-n h1 F`.:cm nn-,n- 1i`..mhn1-1' r\.n 'k-llCJl' lldb'I.; 1'|:.'5`1JCCL- . Born in Essa, near E-gbert, on Feb. 15th, 1855, a son of the late John Swirtzer and Anne Mooney, de- _ceased spenrt his eavLy life there and luazter took up farmi-ng` near St1'oud,` where he rem}avin'ed un't'i1 revtiri-n'g` to` [A1`1anda1e eight years ago. i .11.rv'3vno- an-n Hmva.-. :41`-.-ch.-nwc R-Tn: l1`Ll`ld.H.UZ1.1C l;'lg'll"- _\ C` ZIIJJU. i Surviving are three s1'sIt-ers, Mrs. Robt. McFarland, Freeland, Mic-h.; Mrs. D. Cramptonv, Laport, Mich., and Mrs. H. Smith, La~po1't, Mich., and ,two brothers, Alfred of B-1*ookly~n,3 . N.Y., and Herbert C. of San Fran- cisco. Mrs. E. Biggar, Cemtre Srt., is a neice of the deceased. ,.,-... v... ;...\..`..._`-, ,.-,....m. ' Pe11etan-Goa], S11eppum-(I, defence.-, I)ucz1irc and Swain; centre, Stewart; wings, Pz11`ke`1' and V. Mu1'1'z1._v; 211- 1m'na.Lcs, .\IcIJ'!.ug'hlrin, B. ;`.lL1|'1'z1}'. O`H:;~.u'n, Deschump, Crippin. ll-x \nn'n (`uni N1 T ....A... .1. . .l..J`A .. .... see bdth teams work the puck into whafr` wou*l`d have been scoring posi-N iovns on oa'di11a1'_v ice, only to hlawe hhn mmk hnnnrm nnrl Han nnnnwf.nn.. ....-y ...u_ uu~..x,u \.u.uuu. l Jones, on whose ; rested the burden of scoring ma-ny 2'-oalvs, as weill playing a ti_2'ht de-E fence, could not get _:r,oing, a1 thou_9:h! he did mana_2;e. to get one ,<:oal. `i[`his came in the ls-t f1=:m11e at the` ve-min'utr> mark when he cau,g'ht` 1-hr: Birds on a y:ung'ing' attack with the Colts slxorihanded. One minute tn rrn hr H-an x-cf cnuv Han unnl-n HA ) LIUHE UH U l'(.llllial1'_\' lL'L', OIll_V U0 m'.iI\'B the puck bounce and the oppovt.un- ity lost. Only once did it work 10` `advantage and that came on Barrie s tlhird goal. Kirby carried the puck lto the defence, where he wlas check- led, but the puck bounced through and came up right on- his stick in Ifromt of the net, and he made no ! n1is-`duke. VVISUOIII. F`l~owe~1' Committee: Miss Jean In]-J-\ 1iu'.~uuLJ, hue. RoI'c1'(-c--N. CoIhn_2'.~', Bra rzL(1I'o1'd. 1 i S V J uv n .. A u . . . . . up; vs u mu... men who wanfc to play for a Barrie team. And as far as we can make; out, on the say so of two or'th1'ee`. other men who were lined up to -turn' `out, but when they did and were `not met on the threshold of the ihrena by the whole of the Barrie hockey clrub eexecutive, they turned` - rthumbs down. It \v`-as this person s misfortune to! be present at the Bracebridgre-Col. g'ame. You kml0W we liked the hockey being dished up by the jun- 1'rn-Q Camp Borden oicials place a b -(1.11 on members of the .~:-tanding army 1v:1l(in>g1)2wtv in hockey under the Danie banner. They have to p1e:._v for either Srignvals or the Air Force in Town League. It would seem that two or -tihreii Cainp boys want. to play for Barric.i but their wishes are to be ignored. Persoiially this Camp Borden ami- tude is hI2m`d to unders-tand. For -.su\'c1`al yeals tlic_\' have drawnv on Barrie players, excepting last _\'0a1', when their .+po1'~t5 club decided! agzii-nst it, and they luwe received 3.110 who1`e-hezi1'ted supoprt of the! - .z1i'rie puiblric. ' 1 cr1wps it.` is a c1'i=t.ica] mood which has overtz1l your humble (so and so ?) cor1'esponde.ntt. LYN.) \,`UlLS S0l'LHZll1(l(}(l. Une Inlnllzfe to 2'0 in the 1-st saw the score tied; as Campbell took 1nil11:m~ ;< pass to score. i School-kiddish 1 Perhaps, but thou Barire hockey moguls may just. vs well not like that as be! d`ictat'ed L- In 01.,` f'.\.nn Dnuzlnn Qnnvlhu (`Ink l ------ I At any rate we are not nuishedl ,wit/h the faulit. nding` yet. Not. by` a long; shot. Before tfhat fracas was nished we' were cheering heartily for the visi- , One of these men is a former `Barrie boy and learned his rst hockey with Barrie teams. Perhaps we are wrong` in thinking he has so {much -inuence out there, but then maybe a word here and there goes a long way. With so many plu_\'c1's of rst class 0.H..-\. ability out of Ont.u:1'io competition, C0l1l]0(l to 1'ep1'esci1-t.i11g| the Camp in town league, the as- sociation will be 21 race between two t.eams-~Camp Burden loyal Own- adian Signal Corp and Camp Bordon Royal Cam-udiaa11 Air Force. 1 Camp Borden refuses to let play- ers come to Barrie for in\te1`medi-ate hockey. Why should Barrie Town League let them enter two teams in our league `. The Barrie teams will just nz1t-ur- ally have to take 21 back semrt, the creanl of the pl`zLy l1a\'ing' movud; up for positions with the Coug`a1'.'~:. ' ----- I Will Barrie people turn out to `soc two outside teams bautatingz for `for the champ-ionswhip of the Barrie `Town League. It isn'L' likely. 4`\*l (031.11 Perhaps such an zutltitude might be termed militvant spirit. f"v\Iusn) uu nu. auucva Dint Scott `led the rush that tied the count thirty seconds ater the nal fmume began. $ta1t4`.'ng~ from his b?1'uo lino, anked by Long -and Bowen, he lost the puck as it rolled away in the Bird zone. Long picked it. up in the corner, ipped a fasrt pass to Bowen, who backhandeda it into the upper corner. The re-' maninder of thepiece and the over- time was a battle of wood choppers, not hocke players. I