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a PAGE FOUR -- SPORTING bh THE ONTARIO REFORMER, SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1922 'NEWS Reginas Safe OnU pper Deck Spillers Spill "Y" Team By Two "" Points--Hard Fights In All Games When Y.M.C.A. lost to Spillers in the "Y" Bowling League last night by 2 pins, the Reginas practically cinched the championship of A Group, By winning next Tuesday evening from Dominion Bank, and they should win by a good margin, Reginas will be well in the lead anc there will be no danger of othe: teams overtaking them. They have 'only two more games to play anc by taking them both will have gour through the schedule without a de. feat, . Some high scores featured the tw A Group games, several bowlers be ing above 150, while Russell Wrigh of the Hot Dogs bowled 215, 193 an« 143, Judging by his first score he should make a bid for the turke being offered by the Y M.C.A, fo the highest individual score up t¢ December 22. The Hot Dogs wor their contest from the Speed Fiend by 250 pins, Wright's high score being largely responsible for the bi lead! In the first fixture Spillers gained such a- comfortable lead over th. "Y"" at the outset that despite th: fact that the latter won the last two games, they were nosed out by 2 pins Garreau touched 174, Stickells 157 and Drew 162 in tthe first of the seFles but after that they did not do so well, - In B Group Stirlings defaulted to Dobson's Pets, giving the latter the championship of the junior section without suffering a defeat, The scores were: : 1st 2nd 3rd Game Game Game ..157 86 Spillers _Stickells .... Drew .... ... - Garreau YOUNB .... vir vires: Total 1223, 1st 3rd Game Game Game 158 139 117 151 154 118 124 145 107 Y.M.C.A, Pounder Lewis Total 1221 Spillers won by 2 pins, 1st 2nd 3rd Game Game Game 124 193 108 Hot Dogs Mason McKay ... ... Wright . Devon Total 1320, 215 2nd 3rd Gama Game Gamr 121 130 Speed Fiends Drew ... ... ... Waite .... .... Carnwith , McDougall .... .... .. Total 1070. Hot Dogs won by 250 pins. St. Gregory's Still Unbeaten In Ladies' Loop St. Gregory's added another vic- tory to their unbroken string when they defeated Pedlars Thursday eve- ning 29 to 11 in the Ladies' Indoor Baseball League. The game was fairly close until the sixth innings when the winners scored nine runs and added nine more in the seventh Miss Kennedy of St, Gregoryy's was the start of the game, securing 4 hits out of six trips to the plate and fielding sensationally, The score: -- St. Gregory's Pedlars 103 137 124 The management of the rink spent all last night making ice and they hope to have a heavy coat on by the first of this coming week. Mr, Brad- ley stated yesterday that he did not think it was possible for the boys to get out for a workout before Tues- day night. L] 12 14 Much Material For Both Teams Junior and Intermediate Teams Should Make Good Showing Hockey players are hoping that the sold weather will remain with them or a few days at least in order that hey may disport themselves on the ce at Bradley's arena this coming week. The management of the rink as succeeded in getting a good coat- 'ng of ice on the floor and if weath- r conditions are favorable the first ractice will be held Tuesday night or possibly Monday. Players are reg- stering daily and those who win a erth on either the junior or inter- nediate sextettes will have to step. There has been skating at the Bow- 1anville rink since lust Saturday ind the majority of local players ave availed themselves of the op- ortunity of getting some of the inks worked out. There are quite » number of boys eligible for junior 'mpany who have not yet signed up nd they are-asked to get in touch th J. Welsh, King Street West, as on as possiblf. There are also everal intermediaté players who ve not obtained certificates, All hose who have changed their resi- lence since last January must for- ward affidavits along with their cer- tificate to the O.H.A secretary, de- claring themselves to be amateurs and stating reasons for changing their residence, Lots 'ot Material There will be no scarcity of ma- terial this winter, judging from the number of players who have already been lined up. Manager Ed. Donald should have no difficulty in selecting a combination that will make a bid for the group honors at least, Of last year's juniors, Al Flintoff, Char- fe Johnson, Morley Sleeman and William Browne have added their names to the white cards while the newcomers are Donald Ferguson, Al- fred Ennis, Aubrey Clapper, Bruce Clapper, Stephen Shein and others. Ennis was a member of the Galt junior O.H.A. team last year and hopes. to catch a place here. Sleeman was the local net guar- dian last winter and he filled the po- sition nicely. He should show some improv t this sea and if he {does he will be hard to beat. He has about three more years to spend Na junior company and by. that time ould graduate into the intermed- fate ranks without difficulty. Al Flintoff who made good with the juniors a year ago should be a valu- able man, He is a hard checker and combines nicely with his teammates. Intermediate Material For the intermediate section, Man- ager Donald will in addition to Dick Smith trot out a new lad in Charles Bennett, who a year ago played in the junior series of the Regina City League, While he is an unknown quantity it may be that he may make good and work in well with Smith Sammy Lowe who played with Port Hope last year and with Oshawa two cars ago is-back again and will turn ut to practice Tuesday night. Per- cy Wildburn, a Cobourg lad, will lay with the intermediates for the first time. Other players available are "Kip" Rowden, Walter Fair, Jack Smith, "red Cavelin, Kenneth Whattam. Howard Ostler, Harry Wilson, Char- ie Hall, Charles Blanchard and Rus- sell Willlams. Wilson is a defence man and if in shape will add a whole lot of strength to the team. There are a number of others who have not made themselves known but 18 soon as the date of the first prac- tice is announced Manager Donald 'xpects to have them all out. A slight change has been made in the list of officers, Ray Belding hav- 'ng resigned from the postion of see- retary-treasurer. C. P. Davis has been appointed to succeed him. The 'eams this winter will operate under the name of the Oshawa A.A A. CT r------ rs Ty oSle to- "ae Sht Use | forAsthma) AZ-VIAH, guarasteed relief, or your druggist gives your R money back. Contains no habit forming druts. For free trial write J.6.TEMPLETONA CO. Toronto, "Just Swallow 2 Capsules." Sold by Jury & Lovell. Druggists. twhaws Leather Hand Bags Here's'a suggestion for Dad and Big Brother, thinking of the women folk of their household. See our values and judge for yourself. No choice could be happier--useful, practical and good looking, with a thoughtfulness. personal feeling of Arthur O. Feit Town Fathers (Continued from page 1) the last 26 years. He expressed the opinion that a bylaw should be passed creating restricted residential areas, There is a place for stores and work- shops but they should be segregated. He thought that the Council had made a ntistake in permitting a store + be erected on Ritson Road. be allowed to detract from the attract. iveness of a town, V4 sion he said that alréady one seventh of the sum of '$500,000, horrowed, had been paid, He gave credit to his col- leagues for the assistance that they had lent him {in completing this scheme Speaking of, the criticism which had been lovalldd. at the Com- mission Mr, McLaughlin averred that It had been misguided. "The work is completed and it speaks for itself," he sald. Then * referring to municipal government he stated that the coumn- cillors should endeavor to co-operate. "We should profit by the mistakes of the past. We have all appreciated the efforts of the Mayor and his colleagues during the year, 'With the addition of Cedar Dale next years' council will be faced with even greater problems than: before. In conclusion I believe that Oshawa is on the threshold of a greater development and it is imper- ative that we keep the best interests of the Town at heart and co-operate in every way with our incoming council," he sald. Mayor's Address Mayor John Stacey was then called upon. He said in part: "I have al- ways felt the great responsibility of my office as Mayor of Oshawa. On the whole I think that this year we have had » most profitable and creditable year. There have been many differen- ces of opinion but they have vanished now." The Mayor.then reviewed his work during the year stressing the fact that he had fulfilled at least 9 of 14 pro- mises which were part of his platform when elected to the council this year. He cluimed to have advanced 27 prac- tical forward movements which had reached to the benefit of the ratepayer. The council had striven to keep the assessment down the Mayor stated. He then referred to the increase of $180, 000 on the assessment of property in the vicinity of the Four Corners say- ing that the assessment on homes had been purposely kept down as a re- serve, Concluding his address the Mayor announced that a large factory may in the near future locate in Oshawa. Mr. Conant Suggests G. D. Conant, chairman of the Water Commissioners, spoke at some length. He. announced that the commission had this year operated the Water works at cost. This was made pos- sible by increased rates and increased consumption. , He paid a tribute to the special com- mittee on annexation. He also spoke of the good work being dome by the Town Engineer. A town plan, in- Mr. Conant's opinion was a drastic need He also criticized the assessment de- partment saying that the present as- sessor must be in the near future have additional help. "Hundreds of houses in this Town are projecting on pro- perty which the owners of the houses do_mot own," Mr. Congnt said. In clusion the speaker made reference the way in which the Town solicitor was paid. He contended that the town solicitor should be appointed on salary but that if work done was in excess of the fixed salary that it should be paid. Chlef of Police Owen Friend deliver- ed one of the shortest speeches of the evening. He sald, "I wish to thank the Mayor and Council for their sup- port. We are not expected to be a source of revenue to the town and I do not want the department 80 to be. Sometimes our work is misunderstood. I want it understood that we prosecute not persecute." Police Magistrate Hind also spoke briefly. He paid a glowing tribute to the work accomplished by Dr. T. W. G. McKay. 'Schools Oyercrowded Mr. Henry, chairman of the Board of Bducation, mentioned briefly the criticism that bad been levelled at the board of education. He hoped that all prejudice and bias exhibited by cer- tain members of the board would be a thing of the past mext year. In his opinion a Technical school is a real necessity in Oshawa. Other Speakers Angus Cameron, fire chief, urged the council to consider the advisability of creating bujlding and inspection by- laws. He also advocated more and bet- ter fire equipment. He condemned the volunteer fire fighting system. . W. C. Smith, Town Engineer, said that an extension of the fire system was a necessity. He told of the co-operation he had received from "No one" sald the speaker," should | Referring to the Housing Commis: his bil] for) COLONIAL CONSOLE MODEL 340 MADE IN CANADA A'Really Memorable Christmas Gift WHAT gift for the family would be more appreciated than a genuine Brunswick "All Phonographs In One'.? What can compare with this perfect phonograph that bri all the wor composers ? into your home the power to enjoy perpe of all the world's greatest artists and tually For the Brunswicks we offer are no ordinary or "assembled" phonographs. They are built by the famous Brunswick- ke-Collender Co., of Canada Limited, who have been renowned for the finest woodcraftsmanship for over seventy-eight years. The Brunswick is the only phonograph which has a genuine all-wood oval horn--that outstanding master- stroke of phonograph design which amplifies the tones of ALL records so that they reach your ears with lifelike power, resonance and naturalness. The Brunswick is the lifetime gift--the "Gift to one that all enjoy'. Hesitate no longer! Come and hear the Brunswick for yourself. Let your ears be the judge. A small cash paymemt will pur chase any Brunswick from these authorized dealers. D. A. Tait, Queen's Block, Simcoe St., No. John's Plano Store, 80 Simcoe N. The Musical Merchandise Sale Co., 79 Wellington St. W., Toronto. > MODEL 212-5260 Ra - a (also came in for considerable mendation, A Real Feature Councillor Moffat's speech and ~n- suing entertainment was the real hit of the evening. Mr. Moffat had pre- | pared a list of jokes on every member ;of the council. Told only as Mr. Mof- {fat can tell them the stories were Put across in regular big league style' 'and time and again he was urged to continue. " Councillor Johnston urged that some representation be made to the Provin- cial authorities, regarding the opera- tion of mail order houses Jin munici- com- For Sale in Oshawa by JURY & LOVELL, LTD. . THE REXALL STORE King St. E. Phones 28 and 1101 palities. He thought that it was not fair for a mail order house to be en- | abled to do a half million dollar bus- iiness in a Town when the same firm paid but a tithe of the taxes paid to the Town by the regular merchants. Deputy Reeve Hill and Councillors, Trick, Alger, Burns, Preston, Stanton, Hawkes and Brown, also spoke briefly. Mr. Ross, of the Reformer, and Mr. Neyland, of Industrial Oshawa, also gave brief addresses. Dr. McKay, medical health officer, told of the work being accomplished by his department. The duties of the department will be considerably in- 4'tirat their services will shortly have to creased by the annexation of Cedar Dale. He praised the work done Ly he nurses and expressed the belief be augmented. Mr. Percy Punshon officiated as ter of cer jes with his usual ability which is all that need be said. the Town by the regular merchants. The opening of the local O.H.A. season is less than two weeks away, Bowmanville will be the visiting team and, judging from reports em- anating from the Hosiery Town they will have a fast aggregation. There is not much time in which to select a team so that Manager Donlad will have very little spare time om his hands for the next few days. You Can Do It Evenings. For your conveniences our store will be open every evening, from December 1st, 1 Joseph Horwich, Jeweler, 23% Sim- J (108a) until Christmas. | A Successful Bridge. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin gave a very successful Bridge party Friday af- ternoon im aid of the Canadian Na- tional *Pnstitute for The Blind. In some quarters there was an impres- sion that the Bridge was given under the auspices of the Local Council but as a matter of fact Mrs. Me- Laughlin gave the Bridge herself in | ata of the Special Committee which | had been appointed to look after the | Campaign to raise -funds for the ! blind. | "Parkwood" the -beautiful Me- | Laughlin home was crowded with | Bridge players, there being nearly | 40 tables. The sum of $185 was | cleared at the Bridge and turned ov- er to the blind. There is nothing so | Bad for a cough~ - yi as coughing! There is nothing so Good for a cough oi rKLEY A) 4000se5s75 S yo Still the most for the money: ss