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Within Goal of Tieing A.` %Round Si1k s Miscue Gives Oshawageak AlA|U\AA.VL\A, V1: un.a.uau-;o Don't forget the Conservative euuchre and dance on Friday even- ing, Mamh 17, in the Community . `E . 1] GI... J vAuAIoIo\I an nan`. uuua .u;u Bradford, on Friday. 1\_...u. .1- ......|. 4.1.. nuuu, wvsvuuo Mrs. T. Reynolds is visiting her daughter in Toronto. VNLA ....................l.. 1.... LAIA 1... LL. uuu5uvG.| an gvzvuvva The masquerade ball held by the young people in the Community Hall was very interesting. The various costumes were so well got up that the judges found it diicult to decide where the prizes should go. The one clown played a real part and amused the crowd im- '|mense1y. Niagara Falls, 0m., March 13.--- lPostmaster William H. Phemister has just received a picture postcard i mailed to him from Berne, Switzer- iland, 25 years ago. The card was sent by Horace Logan, Roberts St., while he was touring in Europe in July, 1914. There are no marks `Ion the card to indicate where it has spent the last quarter of acentury. ____:_:._ CARD MAILED IN 1914 REACHES DESTINATION fers in the W01`l(1. A manufacturer IS experimentmg with plastic houses. TRYING OUR I The eve1`g`1'een forest of Siberia is the largest single mass of coni- fers in the world. A .........+'.,.,.+.n~m~ 1: =.x'ner1ment1nL TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939. --uuv vv uv avail .'I`wo bad hr".::.1 followed. Terry "Was sent to (no box for whittling Yourth. Barrie uppezu-ed to have the situation well in hand--the home Inrlo vnnhn ..,. ,.,....:..,. ...uL:r, II Musical Birthday Cake Platter A M11si(-:11 .\'0v0]1'_\' tllat` ' lends :1 <-11:n'1nin}: `['O11(`,h to bi1't11d:1_\' pzn~t'1(~s by ])lz1_\'in,<: Hapy Birthday to You. .4_.Lln\r nu.'rl1nA\. Ln11on<,:ri11 s (('I'I'T.-.J;J-:u-inn JJIHIVIIHI LIL 0 Wedding March Add that unusual touch to your party by rent- ing this for 250. 30 Eliazbeth Phone 475 Barrie, Ontario Also supplied in T ._.1. l'\'-" ,...-...- 9,. WEAYMOUTH S BOOK STORE STROUD He 01` Auanuale PHONES 626 OR 627 Allandale Dl.lf\RYl.` ROG I` ,. ,.. -.,.... ..v.... lads were no coming` within blocks of scoring. but . . . Dave Silk made asmxaqqo un _;o a){m.~'uu euo slq , . . .l8c .22c '1 .23c 1 .25c 65c . $1.25 . $2.49 `Page Four COLTS DICED FROM COMPETITION x igood night. Wilson shot on the `met from the blue line and Silk held the puck, without an Oshawa man near him, forcing` a face-off in the corner. Wilson got the puck at the [face-off, shot) it across the goal- 1mouth, but it never reached an Oshawa stick as it deected into the net off a Barrie skate. ;,.nvnu 'wIn\A unvana uu5uau uu vwsur ed the turning point of the game. Prior -fro that goal Oshawa was re- presented by a. bewildered -band of boys, worried stiff. `Phat -goal brought them back and they -were a changed teams from there in. 3` Breakaways began to creep into :` the play and only the Work of Silk ,' kept the score down.. .\Ioz'ris nal- ll_\' counted and was followed close- fliy by Wilson wi:h )IcMa:~:ter assist- `ingq. Livingston came back with a _lBarrie counter when he took Scott s " pa.-.-. The Colts began to lag and with Oshawa forwards breaking fast Scott and Pecore drew penalties for tripping and holding. Scolt s pen- zilty was offset as Mcltlaster was waved for tripping I\'Iohns. S 1 [3 `_,,, ,,,,,,_ _,_,,_ .___ _ _-.. Just four minutes after the sec- ond period began Oshawa unveiled a three-man break against a lone Barrie player and the game score lwas tied. That "really made the home team hot. They checked the Colts into absolute submission, pep- pered Silk with rubber and their ` efforts were rewarded with McMas- ter netting the third goal, Peters and Wilson assisting. Livingston was the outstanding man of the per- iod from a Barrie standpoint. in the -third period . . . raining pucks at Barrie. Silk rose to the heights to hold them. off and then the Colts warmed up. Livingston swarmed in on the Oshawa defence, passed to Mohns and the Colts had scored. With a sudden return of their speed another crucial stage of the game was reached. Yr-1 .. .. .. ` They began where they left o I I Vicks, anking Bowen, had a lgrand opportunity. Terry slammed York to the ice and he had dii- culty skating to the box L !!! 1'eliei'., Bowen capped it all as his shut` barely touched Phillips arm and rolled across the top of the net to fall behind. That was the third tough break. Had that puck rolled under instead of over the Colts may have had the inspiration to gol nn _\.- .'> 1...,-. +1.... L...,...1- ..-.......,x l`y f Arbour s: dice on the long! roll were settling fast for a seven` in the first twelve minutes of Thurs- Aday night's nal game with Oshawa Bees. They rolled and rolled until nally, clicking to a. stop, they} showed true ckleness, revealing a. three and the hopes of the Barrie Colts faded. ..-. ....u mu. nugy !on. As it was the llike a last straw and never quit trying; the .1 guttack was gone. 1 .-. . With both teams at full strength Wilson notched a brace of goals that salied the game and series away for the home team. He coasted in on Sillk without a check to stop him and taking no chances red from ten feet to beat the She1bu1'ne| boy cold. A_.`l __ .1, . . -- .- uu_v yvnuu And so the game ended. If the third goal had been scored in the first period there might have been a different story. But Oshawa must not be forgotten. They are a great little team and were superior in both games. They were not six goals better on the round in play, but the pay-off comes in counters. FD.` ..t..1- 4.1.... _L_.._ n_,,, :1 1'- ......, nu. yu_y~uu uuunca Au \.uuuu:x'a.' To pick three stars from the Bar- rie line-up would be unfair. The boys travelled all out, gave every- thing and still they lost. What else could they do ? If one player can be singled out, however, that one would be Livingston. He played the best game of his career Thurs- day night. Those vbad breaks might be tenn- pl `Ln L u u u n s n m m A --L AC LL- nna\h.nA Order Now For Easter Delivery $24.95 ___::_`_----`, Exclusive Barrie Agent TIP TOP TAILORS Hand-Cut and Individually Tailored to Your Personal Measurements cnnrmvs Men's Wear The Colts gambled on tieing the round in the rst 15 minutes. Lady Luck smiled for 12 minutes and 40 seconds and then the wizened old woman turned her shoulder. Travel- ling all out in the first minutes of the game, the Colts displayed 3 razzle-dazzle play that botftled Oshawa behind their blue line and held them there. .,.......-.. W 5.. break seemed although they - steam of then" Esrom DIGEST (Continued from page three) { basis to take steps to B com- pany the following year. No, if the x`B group wants more competition We would suggest that Aurora or Collingwood C" clubs make h ...... A... (I'D)! _______ -- L..1!-___ n.,51 nuv v u lia. ' Cinderellas of the league. Switching from the Packet and Times to the News-Letter, we re- ceive a. little more copy. It is quite humorous; in fact, just as humorous as the uniforms spoken of were: There is a different out- look in the camps of the Orillia Collegiate girls basketball teams these days and whether or not a title will be won matters little when you stop to consider the tremendous strides which have been made in the sport this year, and all in the past couple of Weeks. Not in years can the O.C.I. girls look back on such a. successful season, even, we repeat, should they win no championships. The new blue and white tunic uni- forms, and not any outstanding basketball victories, are responsible for the Orillia lassies being the \ It is a treat to note the change in the Orillia girls and their sup- porters. Formerly the 0.C.I. play- ers would sort of slink out on to the oor, blushing the while, and trying desperately to look noncha- lant, while inwardly they were lled with shame and embarrassment; for those blue balloon bloomers with the super-abundance of elastic and those. equally chic1ess tops. Such cost- tumes were never designed for growing girls to make their debut in public life. But, alas, the spirit of the new deal prevades. With all ;the spirit and eagerness of proud youth dre.~:-. a la mode (does not mean with ice cream here) the Orillia Collegiate girls now take their place on the basketball oor at home, in Barrie or Midland, `Without feeling like a poor relation. The cost of the new uniform.< w2ll,] no doubt, be met easilly mom in I lcreased gate receipt.~:." i `Gossip I Thanks for the copy/' Ori1`.ia.5 1 Let s hope you can _;`1can a lwtlo from your exr,-`nan_2'es. From the Shefbourne l ree Pre.<:~: and . Economist In another case at least $800.00 has been spent in renovating` and re- building` the skating" rink,_creatin_2' work, hockey revenue l12`.S provided some $340.00, to 2L[)pl_\' ap;z1in. this debt up to the end of last week. The expenses of the teams to that date` had run considerably over $200.00. And in the winter need gas, oil, unti- freeze and repairs, not to mention- towing service in bad weather; ho-: tels; and restaurants find added: trade from hungrty players and fanrl after the gmes. After the game in! Orangeville the other night, a groc-`. er near the depot stated he sold; completely out of his stock ofi eatables before the train pulled out on its return journey. There us;u_\ uuxuu: 1, 1H.';ALlLl I L`! husband, Gone .\I:11'I~:c_\', rm after their mar1'i:\{_"e 1'ccentl_\' Scott and Bowen were kept on: -the ice for 11 and 10 minutes, re- spectively. Pecore travelled both ways all night and was near ex- `shaustion when the sixty minute grind was over. .D u vvu -. -.-uuu uuanu vuc to B company before Oril- Hod) Lam Inc Barrie Advance Icnurm, BURTON gcmmcn CHAMPS Central United juveniles and Bur- ton Ave. midgets took the Barrie Church League title for 1939. The Central lads handed Collier a decis-I ive beating in the second game of their best two of three series for their second win, and Burton took the third game with an overtime goal to defeat Central midgets. f`nn+unI i- nnnn A 534.1.` En...-I `Dill Oven vv us.` -4 uuuusuu uu.u5\.vuu Central s senior title found Bill Bird the chief contributor to the championship as he hoisted three goals into the Collier net, while Kirkpatrick, Do1ler.y, King and Pat- terson scored one each in the 7-1 win Friday night. Cook with Lewis helping scored Co11ier s only count- no an n . Friday night Burton and -Central hattled to aone-all tie, with Burton having the edge of -one game with a 6-4vic'cory. Last night the game was forced into overtime with Gor- ing scoring the winning goal to give the Allandale kids the edge. \u_y uuuu uv vv 1...; On Tuesday evening, March 61st, Barrie Scouts held their meeting at Trinity Parish Hall. Following the inspection of pockets, which was won by the Beaver Patrol, we en- joyed a game of 0"Grady, the win- ner being Ted Williamson. This was followed by chain Lag, started by Eddie Points, and signalling by Ray Williamson, after which Vernon Walker gave instructions on second- class rst aid. Sleeping Pirates, a game started` by Jack Cameron, was enjoyed by the troop, the winners being as fol-A lows: Norman Vinion, Gordon Need-I ham and Frank Moran. `r\- I 1 1. - .1 n i } Dismissal was held in the Boy! Scout manner, followed by Court of Honour to plan for the followinz week s meeting. | I I I Mohns was sent out to start at centre with Livingston and Scott on the wings and Bowen and Pecore -on defence, where there was one. -Mohns got the draw to start a sus- tained offensive that ultimately aback-red on the Colts. `Travelling, -at top speed for close to the 20 .'minutes of the period, they were burned out, yet` still had goals tn] get to tie the round. , ..... U. , i 111'. L. Hickling` ani famify, of] i Gilford, have moved onto the Good-3} fellow farm. 1` -v . 11 .. . - .. I\ .. "1 .`...,..,.v.. Al\4\,I4\j]| .,.. ........w..._.. , "901; end \`i. noticed were: T. Nosbit`, of Toronto, and G. 'StI1x'{:es.~j. of Killyleagxh, at M. P.` 1Reid s; 1\'Ir.=.. Thos. Barnett, of To-. ronto. z1tTho.<. .\tkin. .<; .\Ii.=-i .\I:11'5.rzu'et Stephen.<, of Toronto, at 1101` home here. i P1ez1. to report that Mr. and i.VI1'.<. Thos. .-\'kin. zwo in11)1'o\".w_<.,r' nicely. I `.\.v:_, 1...,:_, xv - - 1 :- l 1'onto.' I 1 Jack )Ia1'ti11 and I.achlzm Oxford` motored to Beeton on 'I.`1m1'.~=da_v. `\?,.\I. .....l ..1 ` '.,,,, ,, ..._1 __ | ` I Miss Eunice )Io1`1'is is home from` `tho ho.spit;1l and is repo1`t'c as pro-= lgressing nicely. ' iare other business benefits froml :the sport, but we are not writing` 21 ;book. The greatest of course, are [the .hea1th'.y exercise for the play-. {CPS and the fresh air for the fans',| `ihe 1'ep;u`az` gate percuiita-g'e that '_<.;'oes to the rinks used in turn goes: ito keep those buildings in repair; and help pay the overhead---a con-- siderable part of it in Shelburne. i r I I vn.-1: lm stall`, and her second ;c1' and producer, "are shown here .\I'L-xicul-i, Lower Cu1Efo1'niz;. FIRST B'A-RRrliE SCOUTS 1[1' Harold llandley :~'pe'nL W ed 11e.<(Iay and Harry in To- `the home boys carry the puck at If the Colts had notched the tie-I ing counter before the G-\'Ien scored, the story. might have been. dierent. The Colts could have gone back to the shell then and ieti least half time. Instead Phillips kept the Colt snipers down to two goals and Lady Luck gave O. :1 5.50211 before '.he period enled. 1-. ... I~< _. (By BILL LOWE) ..A..J.\.. ....-_....._ II..- LEFBOY BENEFIT GAME GRUDGE BAT l`LE-COPAC_OSVs. COLTS r Hoc-key fans of Barrie will be afforded a futuristic glimpse of a Barrie intermediate team that may be iced next season to-moi-row night when the Copacos play the Colts in an exhibition benet game. rum.` . 4-. .. Q11 NU-CLEUS OF FINE INTERMED- IATE A TEAM FOR NEXT WINTER WILL BE VIEWED BY FANS T0-MORROW NJGHT. With the Colts `badly riddled by age-limits, an effort will be made to keep the boys in Barrie to form an intermediate A club of tip-top calibre for next year. The benet; game has been ar- ranged between Ray Green, man- ager of the Copacos, and Dint" Scott, ace forward of the Colts. It will feature several Barrie boys re- turned from hockey wars in other centres. on: '1 ..u . ..... ..... I414 va.\.u The battle `between Eldon Grunt" Goring, who has been starring in Northern Quebec, and Gar LeGear, who was a standout with Camp Bor- .den Flyers, should be a honey. Le- Gear swbbed for Goring for two seasons as goakeeper of the Colts. w ,,._____`___ -_ -__- .,...-... Bill Long, who spent the wintel-I in Port Colbome and was a star with the touring Sailors, along with ` Tom Marshall, side kick of Goring in the north country, will play for Copacos. A....-_.. _.L_ L..- __ 2.1-- u_- run, ...,,...w.,. 4 Anyone who has an idea the Colts|j will coast through the Porkersl` should guess again. The Copaco|' team have an impressive record be- hind them and with a little patching will give the Colts 3. real going `over. The line-ups will read: I- ,...-- ,, ` _ . . V .. -..r-_.. Bowen, with Scott and Livingston helping`, mis.~:e(l a beautiful Cl1`cll1(`:. minutes after play licgxan. He v.11: parked on Ph.illip.~: doorstep when Ltime came to shoot, but the net-I `minder held him out. So hot did the pace become the O.~=h:1wa lads were forced to shoot the puck down | . . . ., i the ice to relieve the pre.~:su1'e. lnc, 'brezik.~' uppearetl to be on the Bar-' rie side when Referee Beiiiivtt waved Fi'a;~:er for t1'i1)1)il1g' Bowen, -but while he was oil` the best Bar- rie could do was come close. . - ----- ~-:- ~--- -"~-- I I Copacos--Goal, LeGear; defence,|` Patton and Blogg; centre, Ada.ms;i `wings, Ferry and Long; alternates,` lS`exsmith, LeG,eat', Urry, Marshall land Hodgson. ColI`.9-GoaI, Goring`; defence, Pe-`I core and Terry; centre, Bowen; wings, Vicks and Scott; alternates, iV. Bowen. Living:ston and Jennett.| l 1 The annual meeting of the share- ;holders of Thornton Grain Elevator 3was held on Friday last in the Tem-l `perance Hall, after the business fin-l lished it. was decided to pay a divi- dend of 2 per cent for those lmving: lmoney invested. I `M .. T`I..1__`L Y'rA`_..__. _._L_ 1,, I _ , ...vu.._v Auvnzovcuo l Mr. Ralph Harper who has been` jsick for several weeks, we are glad ito report is much improved. We are pleased to see him around again. ! `xr1.1`:A-svss T\lI';.'l`\......1.-1 n ..,u......,.A....1 A1. yu.um..u uv aux. uuu lAL\J|-IlI\.l uscuu. William McDonald 21 respected cit- izen, we regret to say, is not as well 'as his many friends would Wish to Don't forget the supper to be held ' ;in the Orange Hall on Friday even- ; ing in aid of the Presbyterian people of the Townline Church. Come and -bring your friends. Rev. E. C. iRobertson, pastor. IA -.. II -..-........ rnL ..... ._ -1..- L-.. AVVUUL vovu, yauuvl. - i Mrs. Herman Thompson also her . mother Mrs. Power have been on the .sick list, we understand they are |now on the way to recovery. We .hope to see them enjoy good health soon as in former days. ' 11...... :.. ....:...:| 41.... 13.......... cu......:.... I uvnu nu ! nesday I A pinch of -baking soda added to [any `boiled syrup will help keep it. ifrom crystallizing. V'ick.< came close with T-lolws helping`, Pecore tes cal Phillips, Scott \\'o1'ked in but there `\`11.~` no score. Oshawa made a. sudden spurt and Silk made 21 pair of nice saves. Then came the break-- Mohns with a great burst of speed rsarried the puck past the Oshawa `defence, swept around the goal, passing to Vicks, who was the man of the second, guiding` the puck to the blanket. LENTEN SPECIALS Fresh C1lL1_`.'.'ht Lake Simcoe WWTTFTWTRH nnd H1`.RRT\V(': . _ . . . . . . . ww --- -:2 :..---v--- -- Speedy Delivery Anywhere in Barrie 4 11 DUNLOP STREET Pl STEAKS--ROUND-V.-H WING . . SIRLOIN .l"l'0SH L{1L1,`.."J111 lJdKE ouncuu WHITEFISH and HERRING 2: A .1 MnM_m WEIGHT GUESSING GONTEST Pow.e}1fs. 1Y1e.~=e i.1Y1;!1`.1 R0Bl.1!....H9_0I2-..E.!-0UR `THORNTON ., .u.....;. ungu- ' in mind the Prayer Service x the United Church on Wed- evening. lsrir vvnn_n- \an-- ...y -`'-.-'n-. ONE cu:-:ss for 24-lb. Bag priced .2 TWO GUESSES for 48-b. Bag priced at FOUR cuxassxas for 93.15. Bag priced a:'I` lat Prize-MosseId All Wool Blanket 2nd Prize---Set Glass Mixing Bowls 3rd Prize--Saucepan unu-..uu.u. Just one minute and thirty sec -`onds later Livingston was on the receiving end of a Pecore-Palmcx play and the Oshawa lead was cut to one goal . . . how that crowd roar ed. Predominantly Barrie, the people were more than lled with condence. Guess the Weight of an Ovar-sized Flour Bag. See It in Our Window and r11u1<.1u;\u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SALMON-Steaks or by the Piece -OYSTERS- Smoked and Fresh Fillets of Haddie YOU WILL GET AS Ir-cc 0, n1 IL D__ _._.:A__I _; LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS CHOICE NO. 1 QUALITY MEATS uxvn wn]I gm `.su...4,~.s.; or DON'T MISS | The W.I. met in the hall on Thursday afternoon, 22 members and two visitors being present. Mrs. `Roy Goodfellow, the president, open- ed the meeting by singing the Opening Ode. Mirs. Bert Wright gave a very interesting talk on T.B. Lunch was served by Mrs. S. J.' Reynolds, Miss L. Webb and Mrs. R. Lower-y. The Elmvale hockey boys played Stroud boys here on Friday night, the score being 8- ! in favor of Elmvale. . __ _._- I IllLlllVl1|Uo Also a game of hockey was play- ed between Lefroy school and Stroud school, the score being 7-2 in favor of Sctroud. V. Mrs. Sherring and Mrs..Jobbitt visited at Mr. and Mrs. H. Pring1e s, `Ii..- _'l.-_..I -_ 1!I_2.I__. .but to no avail. There was no let up. Thuse Barrie kids kept pressing for the tieing counter and they came close --oh, so close.. Red-shined visitors literally stoi'2:.r:' tim Oshawa goal. 7'I'\_., I I