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., PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931 OSHAWA "PATS." LOSE TO GALT 3-1- INTERS. WIN IN PETERBORO "Galt Scores Three Goals In First 7 Minutes And Pats Lose 'Large Crowd Sees Oshawa "Pats" Defeated in First Home Game by Galt Ter- riers, 3-1--Winners Score All Their Goals in First Seven Minutes and "Pats" Fail to Overcome Lead -- Locals Make Good Show- ing and Put Up Good Hockey in Last Two Periods. Professional hockey, played by an Oshawa team, made its bow to local fans at the Oshawa Arena last night " when the Oshawa "Pats" were de- feated by the Galt Terriers by a score of 3 to 1 in the first home game ! played by Oshawa's entry in the new- ly formed Ontario Hockey League, Those persons who went to the 'rink expecting to see an N, H, L, brand of hockey, just because it was advertised as "Pro." were disappoint- ed but those more liberal minded ' sport fans who bore in mind the fact that it was-only the second game of the schedule and that the teams hav only been practising less than a week were more than satisfied with the dis- play. It was a good hockey game featured by some brilliant skating and 'rugged defence work, These two points were the out- standing feature of the game, It would be unfair to expect a scintillat- ing brand of combinatiuvn and team play, so early in the race but the players gave all they had and what they lacked in finesse they made up in spirit and they certainly gave all they had. Galt Catches "Pats". Off guard The Oshawa "Pats," were defeated by. a score of 3 to 1 but they were by no means two goals poorer than alt, except in the actual score. The "'_ Terriers broke out in a scoring rash 5 i _ three goals w just' about thirty seconds after "Mike" Rodden had faced-off the puck. They scored one in less than a minute of play. Four minutes lat- er, they drilled in another tally and two minutes after that they got their third and last goal of the evening, Galt scored all three goals in the first seven minutes and from then on until the remainder of the game they were unable to score again, - The Oshawa "Pats." got their only goal in the first period and after that they were quite as good as the Ter- S 3wd-in fact, they had a margin on the play in the last two periods, Oshawa tried hard to increase their total on the score Board and they | several golden opportunities but ey was Tight on his game and it none go by. New Puzzle Fans marked difference in Pro. rules and O, H, A, rules, was lem which the average hockey found quite difficult, t of their lack of knowledge ro. hockey, did not appreciate 'some of the situations which arosc \ during the play but they did not take ~=iong to grasp the rudiments, When a game or two more have been play- local hockey fans will be able to Hh much more interest in the game ©" Manager "Butch" Forler trotted 'out a fast bunch of forwards and three rugged defence men. The fans pon got to Tecognize the players and "local interest is sure to increase a | great deal when the fans know the pla ers a little better. "Freddie Faught, Oshawa's goalie, "had a busy night. He was given 0 jeally no protection on the first hich were Food, all ainst him. He got a inds of ak to do but after his defence hal steadied down, he could not be beat and he made some real hard saves. 'Oshawa's defence made a hit with the fans, Green, the blond headed boy from Pittsburg, proved to be a great r, Davey's rugged body check- made a hit with the crowd. Steve e flanked by Bill Joyce and Herbie pe; e up the first line and more, Harpy Lott and Mcllwain other trio, Murphy the fast esber with the hard shot, subbed on defence. Oshawa forwards skated 1 but they could not scem to Rice and Lott both playing had a better chance to up but their wing mates all hard and with a few more under their belts, the Oshawa s"' will be a threat to any team cate Pad the better condition of the teams and they checked back the way. They used only two al- nates and when the final whistle they were a tired bunch of boys they held their lead. Galt's de- nce was the most powerful link "their chain. Courtney, in goal, turned in a brilliant game and saved any shots which were tabled for An The fans, Ist. Home Game [-- tallics, Wedgewood and Megaflin formed a great rearguard and gave Courtney good protection, Of the forwards, Sellars and Gaughier, the diminuitive left winger, were the standouts There was a good crowd on hand, nearly two thousand people, and practically every person who attend- ed the game was more than satisfied with the display, Given any kind of a break at all, the result of the game might have been entirely dif- rerent and local hockey fans put their stamp of approval on the "Pats," last night, Galt Breaks Away After less than a minute of play, | Galt opened the scoring when Megal- | fin went through and passed to Sel lars, ke sifted right through on Freddie Faught and the Oshawa goalie had no chance, Oshawa open ed up a little but Galt got the sec: ond goal when Sellars engineered 4 beautiful play which gave Gaughicy the chance to go right in close and drill the disc past Faught to make the score stand 2 to 0 for the Galt Ter. riers, After seven minutes of play, Maloney followed the puck into the corner and passed out to Sellars in front of the net and he scored. Oshawa came to life with a ven- geance and the alternate line, led by Harry Lott began to pep things up considerably. Courtney was called on for his firt real save when Steve Rice stick handled his way right through and drilled one at Courtney hard, Harry Lott started Oshawa off on the right foot when he took the pucl to the corner and pased out to Mc lwain, The "Number Niner" made no mistake and the score was J to | Currie drew the first penalty of th evening and the game took on 4 ous nature, The "Pats" burn things up and Steve Rize and Bill Joyce made things very inter- esting for the Terriers. Oshawa ches ked the Terriers to a stand still sreen uncorked a love! rush but his pass went right across the face of the net, to the other side of the rink, Oshawa weaPied a lit- tle towards the end of the period but the bell found the score still at, Galt 3, Oshawa 1. No More Scoring Rice opened with a brilliant rush which ended with a hot shot to Courtney's pads. The game becam: lightning fast. The crowd frowne as a pass from Rice's stick went astray After: about four minutes of swift play, the pace slowed down somewhat, Megaffin drew a penalty when he tripped Rice as he was going through in a threatening attack, The alternate line cane on the ice an! bola pepped up, Harry Lott sailed in A through alone but his fast backhand shot sifted over the net, Play was of the up and down variety for the middle ten minutes of the second frame, Currie drew a penal ty when he handled the puck in stop ping an Oshawa pass in front of th net. Green made a fine rush but his pass went right across the net a Lthe ONhawa sticks were held, Joyce passed to Rice in front of the net and Courtney had a hard time to save. A few seconds later Herbie Stanhop came down the centre and drilled a terrific drive at the Galt goalie, He was slow in clearing and had his legs taken from under him before he cleared. Gilmore drew a penalty for tripping and before he got back the bell had rung to end the second per- iod and the score was still 3 to 1, Oshawa Press Opening the period with a man short, Oshawa did not open up until they had their full team, Play was very loose and uninteresting until Oshawa finally broke away in a veal threatening rush. Galt showed the better style when on the defensive but Oshawa kept plugging awa: Murphy drew a penalty for tripping. Play speeded and roughened up the time sped away, Oshawa wer working hard.. After stopping a sei jous Galt Rush, Oshawa broke away on a three man attack, Joyce gave Rice a nice pass but the latter over skated the puck, Play surged up and down the ice and both defences came in for a lot of labour. Murphy rushed and let drive with a bullet-like shot. which blazed over the top of the net, Oshawa went wild and Courtney made two wonderful saves as Oshawa broke right in' close. Rice passed out to Stanhope and the latter tried to backhand the rubber into the net but it just slid past the post. A few seconds later, Joyce made a great try but Courtney slid out to save, Megaffin was hurt when hit by a puck, while laying on the ice and had to be helped off, Galt tired towards the end but they managed to hold the desperate "Pats" out until the whistle blew and the score still stood the same. as at the end of the initial period, Os!i- ns awa "Pats" 1, Galt Terriers, J. The teams ' CARL HOULCK Who played the leading part in the alternate line of the Oshawa In- | termediates in the game in Peter. boro last night, Carl is going gredt this year and judging from his showing to date, looks to be in for a successful season, Orme Gamsby's Ramblers | Defeat Simcoe Grads, 8-7 Orono, Jan, 2,-~In a fast game of hockey here yesterday evening, Orme Gamsby's Ramblers defeated Oshawa Grads, leaders in the Osh- awa Industrial Longue, § to 7, Oshawa Grads Goal, Ardley, defense, Purchase and Peterson; centre, Black; wings. Jackson and Cortin; alternat , Chamberlain, Orono--Gonl, Winters; defense, Dean and | veelt centre, West; wings, Rowden and Watson; al ternates, Neal and Tamblyn Refero Roy Brothers Will Donate Trophy To Ont. Pro. League Stratford, Jan. 3.--Roy Brothes' action in donating a trophy to the winner of the new Ontario Profes. slonal Hockey lLoague is one to be commended by &ll Hockey fans and players. 'Brothers, who has long been connected with the game here and who is at present pilot of the London Tecumsehs In the Interna- tional League, still finds time to take a kindly interest in Stratford teams, He has done much for lo- cal teams and vpon numerous ocea- slons has donated sweaters and equipment for_ecity outfits, An- nouncement of his action was made yesterday by Bob Jones, pilot of the Nationals, The schedule, which will be split up Into three rounds, has heen re. vised as follows for the first ser. fes: New Schedule b-=Stratford Niargara Oshawi Kitchener at Guelph; Falls at Galt; Kitchener, nt -Ntratford; Guelph at Oshawa; Galt at Niagara Falls, Niag: Falls Kiteh- ener; It at Guelph, Stratford at Oshawa | Stratford at Galt; Kitch. | ener at Guelph, Oshawa at Niagara Falls, Galt nt Kitchener; Niag- ara Falls at Oshawa; Guelph at Stratford, Oshawa Stratford; Kitchener at * Nlagara nt at [ PORT SNAPSHOTQ | By Gao, Camrsxis, Sports Editor Oshawa "Pats." Lose First At Home The Oshawa Patricias, Oshawa's Professional hockey league, played night and were defeated by a score "Pats." did not get busy soon enot at the start that they could not get rate the Galt Terriers started right ped the rubber and inside of seven 1 They never bulged the twine again Ld Ld entry in the newly formed Ontario their first game on home ice last e of 3 to 1. Whether the Oshawa igh or whether they tried so hard organized, is not known but at any in after~Mike" Rodden had drop- ninutes un) had scored three goals, for thefTemainder of the evening, LJ ¥ "Pats," Try Hard But Fail When the Terriers scored three goals in quick succession, so early in the game, Oshawa fans, or rather some of them, began .to think that it was going to be a walkover but they were fooled, going and before the period had en two goals but they never got any The boys got ded they hud cut down the lead to nearer, The "Pats" had a margin on the play in the last two periods and with any kind of luck would have scored two or three goals, Th hard but they could not get the pu » » ey played good hockey and worked k past Courtney oo Ld Oshawa "Pats." Make Good Impression Outside of the adverse score, the game proved satisfuctory good crowd of fans who attended, and they lost a great many scorin went astray or were missed by inc their plays did not click, forward line, Courtney in goal wa The Oshawa "Pats." tried hard and much, They were up against last y creditable showing, A slow start the locals will be at the top of tl games and the "Pats" the Monday night, play LJ * was their downfall, tu the Oshawa showed a lack of teamplay g opportunities when passes either worked hard but hes, The players Galt presented a strong defence and a smart s unbeatable after the first period in this they pleased the fans very car's finalists and they made a very By week, weir form. Kitchener two Flying Dutchmen next has lost in that city * . Some Good Material On Hand "Butch" Forler has not to line up his men but he displayed Manager y8 wearl last und the majority of the bo big hit with the fans, made a had a great deal or some very fine material last night brilliantly Freddie coloured sweaters, did 1g the night Faught som stellar work, between the posts, after his defence had steadied dowr rugged anc Lott, The Oshawa defence is shoot Rice and Harry ourable comment but their wing men Pro. hockey v the Dteve some great hockey the "Pats." favourities with local hocke LJ Oshawa Likes Pro can improve standa uppor » | all three members can rush andl the two fu were 11 centre men, attracted tht with them and displayed last and play, they 1 vas well received night rd of their he gre ters " Messional Hockey * Professional hockey made its bow in Oshawa last night, and it was voted an instantaneous succe ss by the twelve hundred people who attended. Unfortunately, from the Motor City point of view, the Galt Tervier won the opener which the invaders got all their g by 3 to 1, a dead first period, in oals, being disastrous. After that "Butch" Forler's men played smartly, and their frantic efforts to pull the game from the fire met with a hearty approval of the fans, The rules, different by far from an y previously seen in Oshawa, were not clearly understood by the spectators, but, nevertheless, the latter showed fine sportamanship in accepting graciously all decisions, Oshawa should become one of t league. Motor City sportsmen ha he strongest centres in the new ve established an envialls reputa- tion, and their teams in football and lacrosse are ever to the fore, They are expected to support the judging by the attendance at Inst brand of the winter pastime 'will go over big. professionals just as heartily, and, night's game, the Ontario League Manager Forler did sot have much time to assemble his players, but he did good work, and with a few more additions wil feat anywhere, He needs another like to discover a high-class defen | have an aggregation hard to de. right-winger, and possibly would ce man: In regard to last night's struggle it must be remembered that the Terriers were together last wintet, and that they were good League play-off, losing to Guelph in a hard-fought series. finish in the Canadian enough t % They have perfected teamplay to a marked degree, and have in Maloney, Gauthier and Sellars one of the smartest forward lines in the On- tario League: Wedgewood and M. with Courtney a star between the must be admitted that Oshawa, k Falls; Guelph at Galt, Guelph at Kitchener; | Stratford at Niagara | Falls: Oshawa at Gait, Kitchener at Oshawa; | Galt at Stratford; Niag- | ara Falls at Guelph, Serious Fire Iroquois, Ont.--Damage estimate at firty thousand dollars was cause by a fire which destroyed the building | of the Beach Milling Co, a landmark here for more than half a century | 1 | 1 | Bank Clearings Lower. _ Kingston, -- Bank .clearing figures for the year 1930 showed a decrease of over $2600000 from the figures for 1929. In 1930 the total bank cle arings as announced by the Kings- ton ( learing House were $44,029,368. - 31 as compared with $46,688,919.97 | for the year 1929. | Oshawa "Pats."--Goal, Fraught; Defence, Davey and Green, Centre, Rice, R, W. Stanhape, 1. W, Joyce, Alternates, Gilmore, Lott, Mellwain, and Murphy. Galt Terriers, -- Goal, Courtney: Defence, Wedgewood and Megaffin; Centre, Sellars; R. W. Maloney, L. W. Gaughier; Alternates, Currie and Lickey. Referee--"Mike" Rodden, Toronto. AIRYMAN"S SPECIAL Monday -- 4% Cottonseed Meal #37" IN:NOT LESS THAN TON LOTS "HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED 7 54 CHURCH ST, JANUARY 56-7 Tuesday-- Wednesday PER TON PHONE 203 stand in this initial encounter on agaffin form a formidable defense, posts, Under these conditions it mown as the Pats, made a great home ice. Judging by results to date, the Ontario League is destined to have a successful season in its inaugural campaign." Taken from this morning's Globe "Mike" Rodden is Sporting Editor tario Pro, Hockey here last night LJ L in "Mike" Rodden's sport column, of the Globe; President of the Oy League and he was the referee in charge of the game . . Oshawa Intermediates Win Another Oshawa's Intermediate entry in start in their quest for group honors their credit, thanks to their 4 to 3 in the Liftlock City, last night, '1 sters J to 1 in the intial period and ahead, until the final bell had gone the OHA. is off excellent + They now have three victories to victory over the Peterboro Inters, fie ""Redmen" outscored the home: they were never less than one goul Peterboro trotted out a newcomer to an who strengthened their derence a great deal and Oshawa forwards found it harder to get goals than on the p revious occasion, Oshawa's defence of Elliott and DeGray played a strong game and all the Peterhoro count ers were scored from outside the rearguard. - LJ] LJ * Intermediates Doing Well Oshawa's intermediate team is doing exceptionally well and look to be in for a very successful season. team, Peterboro, having won their Of course, they have only met one first game from Orono, by default. They have shown good form and local hockey fans are beginning to take more interest in their activities than at the first of the season, They play Bowmanville next, at the Oshawa Arena on next Friday night. Ll] » w Oshawa Curlers Busy The annual competition hetween the Club rinks or the Oshawa Cutle ers will get under way at the Bond St. rink on Monday night, « These inter-rink matches usually produce some keen competition and some real exciting games can be expected, KNOTTY POUND IN - BRITISH COURTS Question of \ When a Chauf- feur Is Joy-Riding Is Under Despute Londovn, ' Jan, 2---~When is a chauffeur joy riding? Whis ques- tion has been answered in two ways by the courts of this country and probably will go to the House of Lords for its answer too. In the first court, the King's Bench Dive sion, a jury gave a verdict in favor of the widow of a man who was killed by a motor car while the Chauffeur was on what was alleged to be'a private ride. Now the Ap. peal Court has reversed the verdiet, and it is said the case will be cars ried to the House of lords as fit turns:on the question of the stage at: which a chauffeur ceases to be upon the business of his employer, The husband of the plaintiff Mrs, Augusta Harrington, Brunswick street East, was killed by a motox cAr while the chauffeur was on the 'so-called private ride, and * the widow was awarded $3,000 dams ages against Shuttleworth & Co, Limited, Berondsey, who owned the car, and against! the chauffeur, Heory John Jenkins. The car was used for the directors of the come pany, and the chauffeur had taken a director to the Carlton Hotel and was on his way back to the gamge in Bermondsey. At the Minories he turned east to pick up a young wo- | BILL CONLIN | Bin Conlin played on defence for the Oshawa Senlor "1B team Iasi | scar, This season, Coach Ken, Randall has BIN working at cen. ve and he is making good. A fast skater and tricky stick handler, Bil is coming fast, He Is a good play maker and a big help to the team, rau ---------- ---- man to whom he was engaged, and | {the aectdent occurred when he was returning I'he jury found that he wa iployer's business and was taking the ear home, | Port Colborne Sailors Defeat Twin-City, 2-0 Pore « Colborne Kitchener thelr non, Indication of the | Colborne had though Mor called | breadth ort defeated In the sean Jun seniors last night ountor of just ahout Ean ort ost of the play, al jn the Vort net, was make several hafr After starting out { rathor sluggishly for the first per- fod, play became faster in the se { ond period when Morrill scored the first from the bine Hne that 'we hetwéen Bhirk's The men of both started out fllegal chee) of threes and Frits box horne, O.H.A, here ne » 0 The scores wa I'e on to LV gonl on a shot nt lars, defonse to hand und Inside Horne, Hudson the penalty Ams body minutes | all visited FAVORS PLAN FOR PURI IF; DEFENDERS Women's Law. Association Endorses Principle of Paying Lawyers Ont,, Jan Migs President of the Wo. Law Association of this city, endorses the words of Magintre Jones pleading for the | establishment of "public defend- ers." A resolution was passed by her A asking the Attor- ney-Genernl give affect to The Canadian Har Association's resolu tion of 102 Hundred people visit the Magiety each week in search o vice of one kind or an- other, admitted the speaker. "They don't go to your office; they are afrald of your charges. They have no money." he told the women bar. risters gathered about the luncheon table, "If you could see them and hear thelr stories you, would be couvinend that it is not fair. You lawyers ave all doing some charity work, but that is just ticking the urface, If you have not got a paid | management you will get nowhere," fhe admitted, pointing out that the | Dot system, in his opinion, was to have a paid person to look after de- {tall and management, with volun- | teers to help, | - FATHER NO LONGER HEADS THE HOUSE | Family Committee Idea Is Gaining Ground In Old Country Vancouver, B.C, Jan, 2. A Van~ couver lady, vegently returned from a long stay im England, writes mn the local press some of her observa. tions, The "head of the house' no long er exists in the Old Countrye Many of us remember that all play ceased as soon as father came in, "Run and get father's slippers," "Has anyone seen father's glasses?" "Now run off to bed and let father have peace," Fortunately, the mother did not realize that her lot was hard, Lord Dewar had the right idea of marriage when he wit. tily described it as a committee of two with power to add to thew number, The family committee idea is growing, The women's institules have dome a wonderful work, thanks first to Mrs. Watt, ORE, of Hritish Col- umbia. 1 suppose the three great. est blessings of the age to the rural dwellers have been the wireless, the bus wervices connecting them up with the smaller towns and the wo- men's iustitutes, Townswomen'y guilds are, perhaps, the most re- cent successful fanovation, and are organized all over England in towng with a population of 4000 and over, Their programme embraces the home crafts of the institute work and the citizenship (local and par Hamentary) of the women citizens of the larger communities. These have proved very successful and have now started in Scotland, | Grace Hunte mi thoroughly te soecintion to of room | brand of hockey indicates | will be hard to keep out of the cham» Oshawa Intermediates Win Games In Liftlock City 4-3 Petes. Outclassed But Game Oshawa Inters. Grab Off an Early Lead and Are Never Headed--Game Roughens Up Towards End--Peter- boro Presents Stronger Defence and Oshawa Has More Difficulty in Scoring --Petes Do Most of Their Shooting From Outside Defence (Special to The Oshawa Times) Peterboro, Jan, 2=The Oshawa Ir termediate squad experienced little | diffieulty here tonight in defeating the Petes 4 to 3, The victory gives Oshawa two straight wins and their that they pionship of the Lakeshore group | Oshawa went out and in a listle first period grabbed a 3 to 1 lead, The Petes brisked up considerably in the second canter keeping the crimson hirts off the score column while they | scored once themselves, Oshawa con- tinued in the driver's seat in the last period, Rowden breezing down to plug n their fourth goal after fifteen minutes of pliy, The Petes' courag- cons efforts to shake the hemp be- hind Burr did not go unrewarded, | Lackey scoring the counter (o | make the final 4 to 3, Pete's Defence Stronger [ackey, veteran of many years, the difference 1 the Petes' rather ry display hockey they Monday night with LeBarr combined well in keeping the | breaking shifty, Oshawa forwa well out from the goalies The | Petes entered the battle in a rather hopeless manner after the 7 10 0 trimming they suffered in the pre | vious encounter, but. after the first period their confidence increased and o did their dash Oshawa had all the better of that | first stanza, their three-man attacks | continnally outespeeding the Peters borough forwards, After than | five minutes of play, "Doc" Rowden swept down the right boards, faked | a pass to Conlin to split the defence, | and drilled one into the corner, 1)e gray returned with a rush, but Gil | lespie foiled him with a sensational save, The Petes were getting some | shots away but all were of tou long range to be dangerous, Bure handling { them faultlessly. Nine minutes later, Elliott stalked alone down centre ice, | stickhandling his way through the defence, pulled Gillespie out and pushed the rubber in, At this stage Degray drew the first penalty of the game and during his absence the Petes geared up their | speed, Jarvis succeeded in whipping | a high shot past Bure from the blue | line to put the Petes on the score | column, Rowden took a pass from McDonald and rocked Gillespie to his shoetops from close in. Gunn and Creighton were benched for wixing it behind thie Oshawa blue line, To close the period Elliott wafted a long drifting shot into the corner of the Petes' nets, The battle took on new pep in the second stanza with the Petes taking a larger share in the doings, Rows den opened the affair when he went through but was outsguessed by the Petes' guardian, Creighton and Maudsley were buzzing around Burs but their marksmanship was astray With McDonlad taking his ease in the penalty box, Maudsley breczed down centre and lifted one past Burr for the Petes' second goal, Both outfits were fanging it up and the best play of the game was dished up at this stage with the Petes mak- ing strenuous efforts to grab the equalizer, Burr made a great stop of one of Creighton's bounding shots, spearing it with a nose-dive across the nets, There was almost a cons tinuous parade to the penalty box with both outfits giving and taking freely, Each Score One In the final period the Petes again strove valiantly to even the count but they were incapable of it, Twice they liad the red shirts shorthanded, once | with four men on the ice but Oshawa held them off, With the period three. fourths over Rowden scored his see ond goal when he picked up a loose Yast a made | Bame over the f defensive I fo last He ey | Hast rds teamed up and 1 cage less | into the nets, Soon after, Lackey again raised the fans' hopes by back= puck at the blue line and levelled 1 | handing a shot past Durr, Tt was the last score of the game, the Petes efforts to storm the Oshawa goal with sustained five-man attack failing "Doe! Rowden was the most effec. tive man for the winners , He had a most tantalizing habit of slipping down the right boards and drilling them at Gillespie, which was far from entertaining ww the Petes' goalie Both Oshawa front lines combiner nicely, Mouck doing a big part of the work for the second, The defence was sound and was never beaten, all the Petes' y coming from outs side, Creighton, Jarvi were the pick of the Petes' lot, The play of the forward line still showed many rough spots but even at that it was a big mmprovement over the previous appearance, The team Oshawa defence, Elliott and Degray Conlin; wings, Rowden and ald; alternates, Gilfillan, Gunn Houck Peterhorouy! fence, Lack Maudsley , wing ton; alternetes, Calladine Referee ay, Stratford | Nationals : Defeat Dutchmen, 8-1 Kitchener, Jan, 4,-=The Strat ford Nationals were too good for the Twin City in the.opening game here this season of the Ontario Hockey League, the visitors emerg ing victorious 8 to 1. The visitors won on thelr merits, but they did not have the margin indicated by the score, The game, which was played un der protest by the local club on the ground that the Nationals had no right to use Yankoski and Walk er of the London Internationals, at times was quite fast and exciting There was a distinct willingness on the part of the two defense mix it, and this factor maintained the Interest even though It was one-sided, The attackers gencral ly got a warm reception, and the 1,600 fans enjoyed the spilling game, No quarter was asked given, i core and Maudyley Burr, Centre MeDon an Goal Goal, Gille des and Lelarr; centre, , Hatton and Creigl Utronki, Jarvi phe pre, and Elwood ( Lind i n or Two For Mayor Trenton. ~Two the mayoralty at the seat lett vacant by Fraser, Messrs, Ed. Simmons, drug ist, and C, W, Lott, Canadian Pac A warm fight is promise have qualified fo Trenton to conte Mayor W fic agent, Heavy Truck Skidded Brockville~~A heavy wil tru driven by Harry Carley, Prescott, skidded backwards at the top of Si Andrew street hill and struck a tel phone pole on the east side the thoroughfare, a few {feet south of Ning street The pole was broken by the impact and truck ww somewhat damaged, Fortunately no one was injured y ol Building Sets Record, Peterboro. Oficial figures avail able at the City Engineer's office give Peterborough a building total for 1930 of $797,895, which sets an all time record for the city, Going back over the past five vears shows that 1930 was more than $100,000 higher than the previous record of 8623577 made in 1928. Figlres ror other years were: 1020, $618278; 1927, $624,207; 1926, $342,757 Grows Grape Fruit Tree Picton--Mr, Willis Metcalfe of Point Traverse has a four year old grapefruit tree; which is over four! feet high and has five branches Some of the dark green leaves are five inches in length, The tree grew from a seed. In summer it flourishes outside, but must be protected in winter, A covered broiler for cooking steaks on top of gas range burners has been invented. fhe CAREW LUMBER (0 4 ATHOL J. A Man Who Has Waterous ALDERMAN "For CEDARDALE RE-ELECT Served You Well