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Page Ten lu nuns, AU `J\JL4A\-\J. Third P1`ize--End tables. E. Reid and A. Bowen. with 2 wins .49 points plus 15. 1- h-n::I:\ r.n,.,.4..:,. 'nvss\~r Dmyl 1-,. guuu All- Fcurth P1'ize---E1ectric lamps, Rev E, Vuuglmn and Mr. E. CoomLs. Bmd1`c1'd, with 2 wins. 49 points plus Fit-11 P1`ize~Thermos bottles, R Malcomson and A. F. A. Malcomson,` with 1 win. 46 points plus 6. -BREEZING AROUND ST. IH.-\RY`.\` ! (HAROLD LaPLAN'I`E) ! On Sunday. Sept. 17. Most Rewr- 'cnd Jas. C. McGuigan, D.D., Arch- bishop of Toronto, will visit. St. Mary's Parish. It will be the occas- ion of the Episcopal Visitation of 'the Parish. His Grace will admin- uesan Answer CC Tr-v----- - - of Ontario Limited DISPLAY AT THE DON T MISS THE ~ :- .-. -.;._ - `I YOUR TEAMS FOR THE COMING BO'LING SEASON. VVITII ALL LEAGUES STARTING OCTOBER lst. THIS WILL BE THE LAST VVEEKGOF BOWLING AT SUMMER PRICE OF 100 PER GAME. MAKE THE MOST OF IT VVIIILE TIIIS PRICE LASTS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939. C. Cavello and F. 'W. Sig- ` phe11so11 Pair Off to Win. `rep1'esemix1g Lhc Barrie Lawn Bow: F. W. Stephenson and C. Cave1lo..` ing Club, captured the Globe and Mail tournament in Toronto on Sat- urday. In the fourth round they defeated Dr. N. McLeod and A Eckerslef, of Morningside, 22 to 1]. and in the next, round disposed of K. A. Burgess and G. A. Smith. Mt. Dennis-Kod., 16 to 10. In the semi-nal they met G. Colvin and J. Dougheny, With1`o\V' Park, and scored an easy 20 to 9 victory. In the trophy nal they had no trouble in defeated L. E. Hawes and A. H. Gibbs, of Mitchell ,1 ? to 7. :7`/\-` -:- r\ \_.....1 `\(\l\' ister the Sacrament of Conrmation at 7.30 in the evening. About eighty are expected to receive the Sacra- menz. uua, UL uuu.u\.u ,.. uv .. The prizes consisted of a bowl bag and four silver-mounted bowls. The church steeple is undergoing a great, change. A famous steeple~ jack and his wife are doing the painting. She is the only steeple- jack woman in the world and was on the radio program called We. the People. Speak." The man reports the steeple is as sound as it was when it was built over eighty years ago. A new base of alurninum was put at the foot of the cross and the painting is just about completed. The steeple can be seen from pmctically all over town and will show U1) plainer with the coat of silver paint. I H:11'1'i(- .l*`:1i1': Ih`-21 Barrie Bowling Alleys :' ,1 "l:.mn +n (\r(5-:Ini7.9 SPORT SLANTS Ladies! nu.\ u; qduun -m \lI1l'.\l 1n_mn13aq 13 1 h`1I1.xI1[1L* -32.1112: `ums .11mp 1: 1: Don`! 3 Hair ml I`. and chin. -j--- v'- 7- '~\...r;w-.1 The Only Safe and Sun` :Ly of Romovinrz Supt-runus air (M to 1:10 hairs rmnow-d in 1 hour at :1 cost of $5.00 No .V;Irks or Scars -- Results Guarantved I4;1(11o.< who have own .sh:1v0d for years have nally turned to Elv('tx'u1ysis zmcl no mzmvr how 1wm{\' or (`nurse the growth, have bu-en completely rid of this disgurement. Elect`mlysis% `I .38 ELI /..-\Bl I`|l 51`. (Over Regina Curl Shop) FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 102 A. C. Hudson, DROPR Senior Rugby Team Loses } Hennessy, Star Kicking Half, besides a. lacrosse t.ea.m.l -- A- .. ..,.r.\.,.1x qonun ,, n put up with f:u'(-, (-.v(`hrmv~'. M. F%_ra_n.cins` mliogan Time to Organize s a decided: He prover.1' eld with` . w . I both from I J\l-5 :5 PROPRIETOK un.~;i::htIy um)or-1ip Mo1'la~.- I 1. and i Barrie Collegiate senior rugby team was struck a severe blow when Brian Hennessy did not return to school. All families are forced to move out of Camp Borden in order to leave room for recruits. Houses are scarce in Barrie and Hennessy has moved to Toronto. Without Hen- nessy's big boot to help along, the local senior rugby team will not be as strong as at first thought, The lanky youth paced last years junior, champions in their victorious marchl with his towcrin:,z' fty-yard punts. deadly accurate passing and place. kicking. The wan` : 1 rie athlete ' ment. who i The heavy-.` known as ( 1, D the truckers winning in two straight` games. Apparently the Owen Sound ers pack a, mighty crew, as they are undefeated this season.. In the last tilt Schandlen was hit freely in the first frame, allowing three runs and the Imperials were unable to over- come the decit. Lew Hayman has been kept awake many a night these last few days `with his championship Argonaut lcrew coming and going and showing `very little or nothing in practice. . The team as a whole has been very ilistless. showing the effect of swell- ied toppers from last year's victor-l `ions czunpaign. ` 1 I i ; away Mr. Storey, as Hayman calls them, have West, Mr. ` not been our, to pmctice, signifyiiwgl Stukus and M1`. the fact that a few of these so-ca11- ed stars will be keeping him com- pany when the griclclers get under way. This lacrosse situation with Storey is to be stopped right away, -so at last the redhead will be torn from the lacrosse game. Jack Dyte will have Lo chase pucksl elsewhere than over in Bonnie Scot-I land this winter. The boys got fun-l ;1:y `.:('1`0s; the pond and started a :~f`!`i(?11S mrcas, cancelling all sports for the coming campaign. Some had `it that Dyte was 2.000 miles out to sea when news of the war broke! out. but the smart rearguardsman never left .\I0ntrea1. IL was zx sad c!i.<:1p1)0i11Ln1e11t for Dyte, but betterg experience can be had here chasingi 'I)U\`k;$ mun zig,-zagging bullets. You 1m=__~m zip where you should have: Dytt pm-ks innght zagged. I The also affects another Bar- in punching Herbie Dy- is vacationing in Ontario. heavy-hitting Dyment who is Cal Rooney in England. has gone 21 long way in the ring` `sum? 110 left, 101` the Old Country `:1 few y0:11's back. He has advanced to the Lop in a few short years and .\\'iIh 1.111` mlv at hand. war broke but and 1h.- big boy will have to . .~lu_\` in C.m:uia for a. while at least. P1`nspective actly like [models in I Salesman: I | I 1 L 4- 1 The towering giant was asset to sports at B.C.I. his merit in track and the looks front." "BuL look at Buyer "Well. I "Yes, but--" f that's all any-| this czu'."--Path- 1 I I 30k the lines -sn`t it. look good! don't ex~| your '39` Buck, buck, buck it, throw it in the bucket, the theme song of the Barrie town league softball loop. ' Four playo engagements have been played and only two have gone the required seven innmgs distance. More and more often as we lift our pencil to pad we tired of the idea not to say of the squabbles petty little things, ghts, argumenrsl controversy over umpires, illegal players, and so forth into the night. gives us the best and only idea -of folding the tent on this year's soft- ball in the town league. 111.`; 1111711 Au LLu.un 9.... ..\.... some >.'IilaSllll]{2.' victories and l;1sLi winter was 21 sensation in basketball. The hoop game was right in the groove for him with his height. He averaged 10 to 12 points per 91211118. while in action for B.C.I. . H... (*<.\1I,.n- . 1\ 9 cream of There ar led with 2 I combine u S 1 Before the league even started it. was strictly understood that it`. was ifor recreation and fun only. ` A good niglnjs mm on a softball cliamond for anybody working all day in a factory or elsewhere is the tonic for everybody. Now it has turned into a world series feature. When teams play they no longer stick to softball. bux. display the rules to each other and how the game should be played. ` The last game with Business Col- lege and Barrie T1llllCl`s c1n.s'hin;; ended in a maze of outbursts-wise-I cracking from one player to another like a bunch of klcis ghbing over marbles. There is cert_ain1y no need of this, and then they wonder why the stands have a vacant look as lea-l1 gzune drifts along. I Continued nexL spring, when the nights grow longer, we suggest. Orl toss in in L110 clump. ' . I I Only 22. suggestion, and why 1101'. iThe teams are still as far from the championship as ever. Perhaps the four tezuns could he put in a hat and me championship` drawn from it. Every playoff game was supposed} to st'.11'L :1`. 5.30, but every ;;.:nnv m, date yours truly has had Lime to! lean supper afLe1* the six murk uucf: still see a game. . ! That is three innings in daxylighz. ' four innings in the dark. If I011 `players nd you have been given !`;;j1.: ixistcud 01' L'I'l`Ol'S. let us know land we will try and install a lis;lu- .. __ __...L.._.. \\`Illll2 LAX (l\/|.1\Jll ALIA 44.`/.... In one year at the C0118Ll:lU. In- stitute Hennessy rmly Elli .-l'llCh0(1i him.sc`l1` as 21 top-notch athlete. as] well as :1 stuclenc. Well liked by: eve1'ybod_v. he will be sorely missed. Barrie`s loss, Toronto's gain. 1 I ing system. An extension cord sc1'ibe`s home 011 Perry over the edge of the work. The Barrie Tanners have on thun- roster three former OA.S.A. .sLn.rs m| Kashner, Morry and Eddie St,1'an.~;-I In Fred Norris. Steve Hines, the Marshall brothers and Ivan Gracey, Barrie Business College have the `cremn the crop. I are eight players. who, 1 some good pitching, [combine to make :1 1115.111-(312153 fin the 0.A.S.A. playdowns. I 1 Too late now, but, xvatching the:;e buys; in action they haven't; lost any of their old nesse in the art of mushball handling. Morry Stransman at second base has been outstanding for the Tan-_ `ners. The bespectacled lad wjmi ! hands like bushel hmnpers has been: `elding sensationally, getting balls nobody ever dreznned of getting. double 1 hitting `PORTS Avufzmusiness coliege Win At a Glance |Trounce Tannery 11-7. (Bay GORD ROACH) l __ . Lust I"hursdz1y night Business C01- Meaford Knights again showed their] superiority in the hall mnks arounci` this district when they walked away with the schedule and proceeded to squelch Pcnetang Rangers in Lhei playoffs. The num responsible xv-as`. the one and only Warpy Phillips! The smart hurler came back to; ,.. _._:..>M ,....: .`..1A.,1.... fhn. Kashner at first base was hot stuff p121_ving in his usual phenomenal style. The big boy reaches out like a. dragon to rob runners by inches of safe hits. Not too much can be said of Steve Hines at third. He is the smartest Eddie Stransmun also showed fmc form in centre despite his lack of practice at softball during this cam- paign. other night his homer and proved to cve1'ybo(L\' that, ha I is first rate. The Barrie Adlvance I from this St. to hang rink Iniglxti back- could | Thursday lege Educators romped home in from by 14-7 over Barrie 'I`a11nery. having to come from behind to down the battling Steers. "nu- y-..... r;_..\,...,... ...\,1 H... co.-...~.c_ uuuuuut, \.)vv~A .4. With Bud Kashner and the Straus- mun boys bolstering the Tannery- men, they put up a ferocious battle and for four 01' the six innings dom- mated the play. _ ._.L.. cu.-. niux.-. un'+'|n unh-uvu Orillia, team.` has apparently 9. classy softball` squad. The Orilliims, not given :1.` chance against Porn McNico11. clown-I ed Lheir highly touted 1'i\'i1IS in throc galnes and went`. on to eliminate` Gmvm1hu1'st. They now much the powerful Owen Sound T1'anspo1`1.s. The Orillm t'c:1m have some real sluggers of note. Chester Larkin 110-] mg the king of them all with his! powerful bludgcon lacatixm n 1ncx-1'v' tune on the horse-hide. In his last two games Larkln has pounded thei ball at will. smacking out ve home u1'a.l/Cu. MAC yuxy. Going into the sixth with victory in their grasp, they had it snatch- ed away from them by the more ex- Iperienced Business College crew. Steve Hines and Archie Marshali led the way for the winners with two hits and some smart elding. Moe Stransman was individually the star of the night with a. classy elding effort and a home run and single to back it up. mu. ..,...... On:-uxnrl nu`. in hp nu- Uclbn Au The game turned ouL to be an- other zzle, it, going only six innings instead of the required seven. These two teams will be forced to play again. t,hird sucker in this district. The Marslmll boys, Earl at short and Archie at rst, combine to make up a brilliant combination in the ineld. K Archie Marshall is the peer of them all, reigning supreme at the initial sack for many a year. Our bottom dollar on that (wait' `till we see if we have one). Think `it. over, boys. What a drezun team we would have had to represent Barrie in the softball ranks. ' I I I With outstanding hurlers in Couse, Roe ,B'u'nie and McMa.ster, Barrie would have slipped through to the tale with ease. pl'd_yUun. .LLl\. luau; luv-lav ...... ..- "V'l| the only Phi11ips.1 sniamt, to) aniazo all critics and subdue the bashing` Penmang nine with ease. One of the reasons is that all prots earned by the Plant are paid to the Producer-Owners, who all reside in the vici11ity of the Plant. This means that such dividends are not taken away from the district, but instead this money is circulated right at home, to the benet of the merchants. IS THE ONLY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CQPACDPRODUCER-OWNED PACKING PLANT IN _ _ THE DOMINION OF CANADA. Simcoe County a11d neighboring Counties therefore have an advantage that is 11ot enjoyed elsewhere in Canada. THE MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS on SIMCOE {,,_,,:~;i__\ COUNTY FARMS at THE 4% U5, X Copaco Display ...-..--._. At the Exhibition r\?,E VVHY IS A PRODUCER-OWNED CO-OPERATIVE PACKING PLANT 1 SO VALUABLE TO ITS COM- MUNITY? first Cg-Qnperative Packers n-r-in T_nr1H'nr1 Lawn Bowling Club Holds Scotch Doubles |Barrie Bowlers Capture j_ Gloge and Mail D0uble`s_ The Barrie Lawn Bowling Cl11'n held their annual Labour Day Scotch doubles tournament, on Monday, with a large field of entries. The follow- lowing skips competed: Wharton. Barrie; Sarjeant, Barrie; Reid, Al- landale; McLean. Alliston; Magoo. Allandale; Lilly, Beeton; Mccuaig, Barrie; Beainish, Bolton; Garsiclo, Allandale; Dunn. Alliston; McFad- den, Allancl-ale; Stevenson. Bradford; Armstrong, Barrie; Sisman, Aurora; Malcomson, Barrie; Coombs, Brad- ford; Mccarroll, Barrie; Vaughan. Bradiorcl. The winners were as follows: First Prize-Ken\vood blankets. H. A1'i11s:1`0ng' and E Thompson, with 3 wins. 52 points plus 5. .-.A-.._..: n..:..,. c~;1.............r. 1:` 1Dnnv$\_| u um... `(hi `.u......, l-...... \I4 I Second Prize-Si1verware, E. Beam- ish and Wm. Robinson. Bolton, with 3 wins, 46 points. .. n.....,. 71...: 4-1.1.. tr uni.-I Even with the aid of Marl-7` Schandlen. stuff-ball \vizn.x'd. am Rnlly Leo. .s'n1n1`t i11I`n:l from Midhurst, Collingwood were unabl to cope \viL.11 Owen Sound T1':m.