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© THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 - i \WA SIMCOES LOSE HARD FOUGHT GAME TO BOWMANVILLE 4 Bowmanville Team Wins From Oshawa Simcoes With Only a Few Minutes to Go When Goalie Garri- son Draws Penalty--Play- ers Uncontrolable (By Geo. Campbell) Before a crowd of about six hun- dred people on ice that was covered with slush and water, the Oshawa i are eS Simcoes were forced to bow to the|g Bowmanville Shieks at Taylor's rink last night. The score of the affair was J to 2. Ice Poor "I'he ice was very poor and for © more than two thirds of the game it 'was covered with slush which made 'teamplay practically impossible. Practically but not quite. = Even in the face of this handicap, both teams tried and worked combination often but the Simcoes scemed to get bet- ter results from their efforts, in tact they had a decided edge on the play but the Bowmanville defence covered up well and the Simcoes lost many . chances due to the close checking of the opposing defence. The game was a very fast game, notwithstand- ing the slow ice and it is certain that when these two teams meet ou hard ice there will be one smart speedy battle. Both teams possess plenty of speéd merchants and both teams can roughen it up when they want. Referee Too Lenient The game from the second period "on until the final bell resembled a Donnybrook more than a hockey } | match, The blame for this can be ! blamed 'mostly to the way in which . the game was handled. At the start . of the second period the players of {both teams began to show signs of the strain and rough and cven dirty tactics crept into the game. The re- feree was far too lenient and as a * result things went from bad to worse until finally the game was | practically out of his Sento Play- i ers were tripping, handing fout the . butt end, bodying players who did not have the puck, tripping and car- i rying their sticks too high when li | checking and as the bumps were handed opt the players gradually lost their temper and the climax came in 8 the last period, with only a few min- 'utes to go. "Jumbo" Chartrand hit Garrison, who was lying on the ice ! behind the net, over the head with his stick. Garrison retaliated and . both were chased. With the regular ' goal tender off Bowmanville tied' up the score. fter this incident the referce tightened up considerably, but the damage had been done. Both sides were at fault as to using illegal tac- * tics, but the referee was far too len- 'dent and as a result the players got {out of hand. If the number of pen- " alties earned had been handed out, there would have been somebody in 'the box practically all the time, Garrison played a wonderful game in the nets while he was there, but he marred his entire performance by Hosing his head, Ii he had not struck back the Simcoes would have had = an odd man and likely the goal would not have 'been scored. No | game was ever won yet in 'the pen- i alty box and if one player can take J his bumps in silence the rest should = Bg able to and if they intend to win mes they must learn to do it. { Art Wilson Playing The hundred or so Oshawa fans who were present were pleasantly surprised to see Art. Wilson, who layed for the General Motors Blue Devils this last season," out on the defence for the Bowmanville Shicks. Art played a good game last night wd one of the few players on 'the ice who took and gave bumps and still came up smiling. Bor Bowmanville, Colwell in the «nets, Piper, Densen and Moise were the best. The Bowmanville team kept hammerigg away and as a re- sult when the BE he came they were ready to take full advantage of them. 8 Their defensive work was decidedly "Better than Oshawa's and the for- er: followed the puck into the « ers and were very dangerous in ront of the nets. The Oshawa Simcoes had by far the better combination .of the two ms and what was very noticeable, when they played combination they id not slow up their speed as did the Bowmanville team when they ried teamwork, Oshawa's forwards SS back checked allthe way and in this " y gave Garrison great support. Tommy Johnson played the entire we game without drawing a. penalty and Whe cngincored the smartest play of | __the evening. DeGray, Brinning and inson worked well. {© The game was very fast and if it been manville sed one of = played on « hard ice, the ns would have wit- the best hockey games t has ever been played there. eryone saw the game enjoyed it iid it is certain that both teams will ceive a great deal of support when y meet again. : "The game was one of those "ding- ng affairs and the "breaks" decided winner, irst Period In Hectic Struggle - Play opened with the Simcues peppering the Bowmanville net with- out trying to beat the defence and Colwell was given some work to do, After only: two minutes of play Col- well was forced to retire for repairs when he got hit in the mouth, He came Tacs into the game. Play speeded up and Garriscit was given a few anxious moments. Play see-sawed back and. forth with both teams setting a dizzy pace. Both forward lines tried to play com- bination, but the puck would not stop rolling. Bowmanville got ths rst counter when Densen rounded the defence and back handed the puck into the net. Oshgwa came right back and the defence were kept busy, but just as ihey got in front of the net, the puck rolled away, or if they shot, Colwell saved. The pe- riod ended without further scoring. Bowmanville 1. Oshawa 0. Second Period Bowmanville started right in to bombard the Oshawa net and Piper and Chartrand gave Garrison a few shots to save, but he handled them all nicely. Bowmanville responded. The Sim- coes kept plugging away and finally DeGray tied the score on a nice play. The Simcoes ewre going all out and in a few seconds they scor- ed again, when Charlie. Johnson and Elliott combined on the prettiest play of the night. Johnson took the puck to the goal and passed to El- liott who flipped it into the net. Cameron got the first penalty of the evening and immediately the Simcoes had the edge. The game kept up at a high speed and rough- ened accordingly, Red Walton got chased for knocking Moyse over and from then on the bumps were ex- changed freely. Red Walton and "Jumbo" Char- trand mixed it up a little and both gat a forced rest for their pains, The period ended with the puck in the corner. Oshawa 2. Bowmanvilie 1, Third Period cvident that both teams were out to do or die andBowmanville began tv press hard, and the game got even rcugher, The defence men of both teams began 'to pay more attention to getting the man than to getting the puck. Both teams tried combi- nation but the ice stopped any ef- fective work. Les Atkinson worked his head off, but he failed to score. The real break of the game came when Garrison and Chartrand were penalized, Chartrand clouted Garri- son, who was on the ice, with his stick, Garrison struck back and both were penalized. «Kelly DeGray went into the net and before Garrison got back on, Hooper scored the tying goal, The crowd went wild and how they cheered. 1ll feeling was now evident. among the players and in a few minutes Densen and DeGray were chased for "mixing it. With only a minute to go, it looked like overtime when Candler banged a loose puck into the corner of the net for the last and winning goal, With only five seconds to go, Les Atkinson took the puck from Art Wilson and broke away with only the goal tender to beat he went mn and shot. The puck glanced off the post to the boards and the game was over. Bowmanville 3. Oshawa 2. J Bowmanville Goal Coilwell L. Defence Densen R. Defence A. Wilson Centre Chartrand R. Wing Piper L. Wing Moise Alternates Hooper " Candler Cameron mcs Oshawa Garrison Walton Johnson Brinning Burr Elliott Gray Atkinson DeGray Fletcher Jai . Referee: C. Lavery, Whitby. GALT WINS 3-2 Galt, Jan, 4=In a thrilling game of hockey, Galt Terirers last night triumphed over the Flying Dutch- man, 3-2, in a Canadian League game. It was a renewal of the feud of Wednesday night, and was wit- nessed by the largest crowd of the season. Referee Sandy Little had his hands full, and, even though he im- posed seventeen penalties, he could have issued more. Not only did, the players use their weight, but they wielded their sticks, BRANTFORD DEFEATS GALT : Brantford, Jan, 4~The Brants went into a tie for third place with Galt here last night, defeating the latter 2-1 in an overtime game in the eas- jer section of O.H.A, senior group The work of "Savvy" Orton in the Galt nets was Jargely responsibld for the overtime play. The junior play- ers on the local line-up were un- able 'to solve his tactiés or lift the puck over his body, and he saved cany close-in shots, ALMONDS ACTIVITIES 5 -------- Almonds, Jan. 2---Jim Anstey, Miss Mary Anstey and Jack Anstey motored to Buffalo on Tuesday to spend several days with relatives there, Miss Winnifred Hobson. of Tor- onto, is holidaying with Miss Cus- slo Barnfather at the home of Dr. McQuay, Mr. Louis Richardson, of Whit. by, Mr. Albert Richardson, were in Pleton on Sunday, Dee, 22, ate tending the funeral of the late Mr, Hubb. » Mr, Jim - McQuay 18 spending a week at the home of his grand- father, Mr. J. McCullough, of Pic- on, ' The young people enjoyed a social evening in the church oan Monday evening, when g very inter. ecling time was spint iw var'ms games, and. contests f lowed by a social hour together, which was greatly enjoyed, Simcoes came to life and | From the drop of the puck it wus | Strikes, Spares, and Blows CENTRAL ALLEYS Wolfe Miller won the prize for the high score for the month of December with his game of 407, » » * The winners of the special prizes for last week were as follows, Men's prize, Chuck Mason with a high three total of 718. Mrs, Lovelock won the ladies' jrize with 399 for two games, . . Chuck Mason had the high score for this week but yesterday Earle Sandford pushed him off the board with a score of 33% LJ » Dorothy Allen is at present leading for the ladie's high weok- ly prize with 229, * ¥ Next week all the leagues will resume their activities deginning with the G.M.C. Standards Dept. on Monday night at 7.00. L LIP Any teams wishing to enter the make arrangements, Ld . LJ Central Alley Five pin team to Hamilton on Monday, the 13th to play the Central's crack city cham- plons there. The results of these games will be watched with inter- est. bd » Chick Vasey has rounded up a team and has challlenged Jack's squad. + Thése two teams will set- tle their differonces on Tuesday night after the Daily Times league has finished. LJ . Ww » Ld MOTOR CITY ALLEYS The Oshawa Lawn Bowling club members are invited to a soclal ey- ening up at the Motor City Bowling club on Monday next at 8.45 p.m. Try and bo there, » The other night Vi and Reg. | Norris had a little friendly oust and according to the following scores Reg. came off second best. Vi--235, 368, 246, 210; Reg.--153, 282, 222, 229. Reg, managed to win one game at least. But did you notice the high single for ladies that is In- cluded in these games, 368 for a Ladies' Single, This is the record score for the season as far as the Ladies' High Single goos. » A - ing of the Ladies' Major League: Games Played Won Lost Pts. 16 6 10 .10 16 13 16 12 16 18 18 19 16 10 16 16 Ld Team Lucky -Strikes Black Cats Rinky Dinks Regular Fellers Whirlwinds Aces Wepcos Caranomes 5 7 1, 18 Charlie Rowden is still high man for the season in the Ten Pin game with his single of 254. ad * W Ed. Higgins is of course still high for the Men's Single for the season. 426 will take plenty of beating, was held on Thursday night and man, oh man, what a session jt was. Ed, Higgins, Chuck Rowden, Stan Turner, Bob Ross, Gord. Creamer, Alf Roots, Jack Shellen- koff, Vi Norris, Bill O'Regan and Andy Dobson were the persons who qualified. Stan Turner stepped high, wide and handsome to pull down the first prize. Alf Roots got second money with 807; G. Creamer and Ed. Higgins finished in a dead heat and Gord got third prize when Ed. missed the five pin. The others also bowled. p 8. Turner 255 203 290 748 A. Roots 1902 186 308 685 G. Creamer 210 212 237 659 15 E. Higgins 214 248 197 669 10 Here is some news from another set of alleys: HS SodaY Brantford, Jan. 2--The first per- fect five-pin score ever rolled in Brantford was set up on the Ar- cade alleys, New Year's, by Alex. M. Leitch. Canadian Bank of Com- morce. He was bowling practice games for the Bankers' league with fellow-bankers when, after rolling 209, he hit his stride and rolled off 12 strikes in a row, He did not roll the. third game, Not being a member of the Can- adian Bowling association, and not rolling the score in a league match, Leitch will not receive a gold med- al, but he gained the satisfaction of entering the five-pin hall of fame, in which there aré mo other local members, and few others, . LJ . The Central Alleys Five Pin team visited the Motor City Alleys last night and played the return series pwith the team from these alleys, In their last session, the Central Alleys RR came out yictorious but last night the Motor City team won two ames for three points. Mackie, Mor- is, Rowden, Myles and Brady roll- ed 960, 1047, 987, for the Motor City team and Purdie, Branch, Mason, Kunkel and Donahue rolled 942, 935 and 1032, "x. . Owing to the fact that the leagues in both alleys have been having a rest, there is not a great deal of material this woek but we will be back again goon, Reservoir, REEVE RYE DEFEATED Peterboro.~Reeve Harold B. Rye went down to defeat in North Mgn- aghanm, vielding the recveship to John McIntosh, another vateran in the township's municipal affairs. City League are to phone 2263 to Jack Purdy is going to take the HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey gaties played last night re- sulted as follows ;= . O.H.A. Senior "B" Brantford ..,..2 Galt ,....0000000.1 Port Colborne ,1 Hamilton . Windsor MM'cs 4 London East ...2 Chatham at Woodstock, postponed to Jan, 24. itchener at Preston,wi Il be play ed tonight, O.H.A. Intermediate ordan .....ie0s® Grimsby .....v.0 +3 Oshawa Fitheoes 2 xStavner , 1.00.3 Camp Borden ..3 xThrrty minutes overtime, Bracebridge at Gravenhurst, will be played at Orillia Jan, 10, 0. , Junior Belleville . .....7 Napanee s.svvee.l zToronto. C.C, ,.4 Marlboros seess.3 zTwenty minutes overtime, New Hamburg .5 Galt ,.......e..3 Fenelon Falls ..5 Bebcaygeon .... Kingston 9 Gananoque .....2 xPete. St. J'n's ,5 Havelock .... xTen minute vs overtime, International League Cleveland 6 Niagara Falls ..5 Buffalo ........3 Hamilton .... Canadian League +.3 Kitchener . Galt HOCKEY RECORDS National League Canadian Section : PW, LT, FLAP, Canadiens 9 6 4625 2 Montreal . « 1810 7 1683512 Ottawa « 18 6 8°45 5816 Maple Leafs . « 18 710 1536815 N. Y. Americans Ar Boston ....... N.- ¥. Ran Chicago ieee Detroit... Pittsburg « .. This Week's Games | Saturday--Canadiens at Maple Leafs; Bos: | The Ten High 'Monthly Roll OF | ton at Montreal, Americans at Ottawa. | _ Sunday--Detroit at Chicago, Piitsburg at| | Rangers. | Buffalo | Windsor Detroit 17 | Cleveland > 54 | London 6 Hamilton - . | Niagara Falls | Millionaires 26 $1 9 1414211] 313 1318 ves cura nny' Jad 12984 5) This Week's Game { Saturday London at Buffalo; Windsor at eveland | Hamilton at Detroit, 13 | Cl | Sunday ~~ | Canadian-American League { PW. L. I, FAD, | | Providence eve . 1.56 33 211 New Haven ... Frey | 3474517 Boston sasere ws 1207 2 16 | Philadelphia 31 46 151 Springheld bE TI Saturday Provideice at Doston; Phila. | delphia at Springfield, | Sunday Philddelphia | Springfield at New Haven, at Providence, | The following is the latest stand- | | Galt eres | Guelph | Kitchener Brantford as 826 This Week's Games Saturday--Kitcheuer at Galt, Brantford. Guelph at American Association P.WI Duluth Kansas City Minneapolis Tulsa 620 27 14 Saturday - Louis at Minneapolis; Tulsa at Duluth, Pacific Coast League LA 5 : .T.Pt Vancouyer 5 2 Seattle Portland | Victoria 15 8 2 sanesn 125 31 Ps | 3 532 13 2 2 3 . 92 ARTHUR SHIRES GETS ANOTHER RAP Cineonnati, Ohio, Jan, 4--The pugi- listic ambitions of Arthur (the Great) Shires were checked abruptly here carly tonight by the National Box- ing Association, which temporarily suspended "the great one" from box- ing in 32 States. The association, however, made no attempt to quict the verbal tactics ofthe White Sox boxer. 4 JUOR SMUGGLERS "MENACE SHIPPING Tactics Will Eventually Lead To Disaster, Officials State ---- Washington, «21. 2.--A quick little rum runner trailed by a de- stroyer off Cap Cod, Massachus- etts,, close to or within a steamer lane; night on the sea and the des- troyer moving up to keep the sus- pect in view; suddenly the lights on the pursued \ =21 extinguished as ghe begins to circle and twist upon a tortuous course, or im broad daylight a runner pulling out a heavy smcke screen obscuring her from the eyes of officers on the Government craft :s her speed is increased or she idles in the path of the pursuer. Such is the picture presented of new artifices used bv smugglers on the Atlantic. Officials here contend these tactics make the runners a menace to navigation and repre- 'sent that vessels ,uoving at high speed ' without r".ning lights iu violation of rulcy ol! the road will eventually lead to ome of 'them being rammed, Ca:..iged'or sun', Accounts of incidents to the num- ber of thirty, have been taken as affidavits cf officers and forward- ed to Ottawa dui: yg the past few months, The praciiccs of dousing lights or using a smoke screen are sald to be : pidly increasing. A dozen suspected vessels are nimed in the affidavits and while no ostimate is offic!i~lly made of the number of craft engaged in smuggling between St, Plerre Miquelon and the northeastern coast of the United States it may be assured they number at least a score. 2| were forced to play 20 minutes ,|8 count, sion an individual rush, and in less {that there was nothing to preveat T.T.C. ve U. of T. Win Jr. Tilts| Toronto, Jan. 4.--Toronto Can- 0g Club and University of Toron- to' juniors won the Big Four O.H. A, group games at the Arena Gar denis lagt night, In the opening game, T/.C. went twenty minutes overtime to hand Marlboros their second straight defeat, the Dukes losing to the College team last week, The Red Ringers got the odd goal in seven, University of 'Toronto handed- the Parkdale Paq: dlers a 4-to-1 defeat in one of the roughest games the junior teams have provided this season, It was a bumping duel from beginning tu end. A fair-sized crowd of enthusias- tic supporters of the teams wit- nessed the game, the overtime arusgle being the better of the wo, For the secofid time in two suec- cessive games Toronto Canoe Club overtime. Last week the Red Ring team lost to Parkdale after 80 minutes of hockey, but las. night they emerged triumphant over the champion Marlboros in the same length of time by a 4 1 Theg ame provided some real ex- eiting hockey, / particularly in the third period and in tHe overtime sessions. Toronto Canoe Club ob- tained a lead in the opening per- fod, when some quick scoring pro- vided three goals In a little over that many minutes, Freddy Rob- ertson, making his first appearance in junior hockey this season, start- ed the scoring for the Paddlers af- ter two minutes of play. Bob Gam- blé tied the count a minute later than a minute McNeill put the Can- ocists ahead again, A Dumping Duc! The University of Toronto jun- jors took undisputed leadership of the group when they outfought, outplayed, and, finally outscored the rugged Parkdale paddlers in the roughest and most bitterly fought contest the present junior season has yet witnessed. Check- ed dizzy, crudely butt-ended and bumped to the four corners of the rink, for the first half of the game, by their heavier opponents, the nlucky collegians stuck nobly to their posts, finally gaining their reward, as the game grew older, and they ran in two clever goals and made certain of vietory by a 4 to 1 score. CANADAOPENTO Buftalo Tie O.H.A. Bulletin Tigers 3 All Hamilton, Jan. 4.--Before the Jargest crowd of the professional hockey seasoh, af the Arena here last evening, \Buffalo came from pehind in the last balt minute of regulation timé to tie. with the Tigers at 3 all, and divide the points in a scheduled International League contest, no gdal coming in the overtime frame. : With the game apparently safe, after a rally that gave them a pair of counters in the final frame, and made them look sure winners, the Tigers were subjected to a frenzied attack by the visitors in the last five minutes, and while they tried vallantly to stegp the tide of the Buffalo charges, they were power- fess to prevent the tying counter, which was scored from close in as all the visiting players were up batting away at the rubber, Rosenbloom Wins Bout From Lomski Madison Square Garden, New | York, Jan. 4.---Maxey Rosenbloom, the Harlequin of Harlem, played a leather overture in ragtime tempo on the head and body of durable Leo Lomski last night to win the ten-round 'rubber' battle of the easy fashion before a scant crowd | of 8,500. | There were no knockdowns as | Slapsey Maxey, the new exponent | of the late Harry Greb"s windmill | style of boxing, cuffed and batter- ed the AberdeN: boxer all over the ring. The dec'sion was unani- mous with Rosenbloom winning every round. Although eliminated | New York State Athletic Commis- | slon's tournament to determine a | successor to the retired Tommy Loughran, because of recent defeat by Jimmy Slattery. in Buffalo, Maxey outclagsed one of the best of | the present 175-pound crop, hit- ting Lomski at will and splitting both of Leo's eyelids in the sec- ond half of The skirmish, Jt was | the fourth meeting of the pair, Rosenbloom now boasting two de- | cisions while Lomski has won one A fourth encounter was a) from the | bout, draw. WYRILE RESIDENTS PROTEST METHOD OF SNOW PLOWING Sound Dominion Has No Restriction Would-Be-Emigrants Al- ways On Hand ---- Loudon. Jan. 4-H. R. Fairfax- Lucy says in a letter to 'The Times: "Recently the statement was given out from Canada's official sources a British subject if physically and mentally sound, from entering Can- ada if he pays ten pounds ocean fare. "More recently Rt. Hon, J. H. Thomas said that in the five-year period just closed there were always 50,000 would-be immigrants and in view 'of the proximity of Canada il was fair to assume that the larger proportion would choose Canada. "These statements are -therefore, somewhat cdnflicting and point to a failure of the emigration machinery. I suspect that this is because of the incidence of politics and my suspi- cion is confirmged by a letter from an influential friend in Canada say- ing that Canada is a country of great and varied resources offering a live- lihood other than farming. Strong political influences in Canada are either indifferent or hostile to Brit- ish immigration, The principal in- fluence is a strong political repre- sentation in Quebec as well as cer- tain American financial interests and non-British = elements in Manitoba and Saskatchewan all making. their views effective in moulding Canadian policies, t Board "Canadian Ministers have to take seriotis cognisance of these influences. A Canadian correspondent urges that by private initiative on both sides of the Atlantic employment might be found for British settlers, and Brit- ish markets thereby expanded, and suggests that the British Government might appoint an Empire Develop~ ment Board, with adequate financial appropriations, which would be free from party criticism in Canada and would bring benefit to the Empire. "Mormons and other sects are fa- pidly extending their holdings and it is therefore necessary to organise the immigration of British people in larger numbers to uphold British ideals. Canada is loyal to the Empire but there may come a time, if it is not here already, when Canadian Ministers will have difficulty in sus- taining that loyalty while carryifg out the wishes of an electorate which is wunleavened by people -of British characteristics." WINDSOR WINS FORM TORONTO London, Jan, 4--Making 'a sharp second-period rally to ram in four goals through a disorganized London defense, Windsor Mic-Macs earned a farge enough lead to outlast fren- zied scoring attempts of their oppon- ents in the last period, and took a 4-2 victory over thé local East Enders in.an O.H.A. senior conflict at the Clam Highway Workmen | Fill Up Driveways of | Citizens | o Myrtle, Jan. 2--Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stacey, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with the latter's sisters, Mrs. D. G. Ross and Mrs, Rancier The highway snow plough made a number of trips along the earlier part of the week and made the. pavement fine for motorists, and also made it very inconvenient for one to get in and out of gateways on to the road as each time it went along it piled great boulders of frozen snow up along and some had to shovel their way into their yards before they could set In on Sunday night, rd ¢~ Monday one citizen had to shovel his gate way out three different times, and on doing this the third time he de= cided to write a "friendly" letter to the Minister of Highways and see {f this great inconvenience could not be adjusted, Misses Pauline and Bernice Price spent the oarjier part of the hol- {day season with their aunt, Mra. H. Fenn, of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Lich who have "been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs, Wm, Hoar left by motor on Monday to spend the re- maining part of the winter in Flor- ida. : Mrs. Jack Kicklam who has been under the doctor's care is recov- ering we are pleased to report. Mrs. I. R. Rodd spent Friday of last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Smith, of Oshawa, Miss Lois Tordiff visited during the weok with her sister, Mrs, Rosewell Dobson, of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. E, Teadle spent the holiday season with relatives in Toledo. Mrs. H, Roy Bright and children John and Barbara, spent the week- end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fairclough of Hamilton, Mr, Donald Johrston cf Toronto is visiting his parcuts, Mr, and Mrs, Arch Johnston, A number of the ratepayers from here attended the nomination meeting in Brooklin on. Monday and helrd some lively township business threshed out and now the query is who is to compose the 1930 council, which Monday's vote will decide. On Monday night the Bible Class with the Sunday School Executive held an open social evening in the church basement when a much en- joyed hot supper was served, aft- er which the tables were cleared away and Mr. O, H. Dywney, act- ing in capacity of chaliman call- ed the gathering to order and aft- er some opening remarks he called upon the following for these num- bers: vocal duet, Mesdames Tordiff and Loury; guitar selection, Misses Doris and Lorna Davies; reading. Gordon Pilkey, vocal solo Mrs. Roy Thompson; instrumental, Tommie Rice; vocal duet, Misses Davies; recitation, Miss Buelah Cooper, aft- er which Mr, Merriam, Mr. Price, Mr. Mole and others gave brief talks expressing 1" ' satiefacflon at the success of the evening's en- arcnd last night. tertainment. At the close of the I Games scheduled in the O.H.A, for next week, and referees for Monday, arc as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 6. Senior B Series Preston at Stratford; Jack Hemp- hill, Waterloo. : Woodstock at Riverside (at Wind sor); W. H. Legg, London, Intermediate Series Orono at Oshawa; Charlic Lavery, Whitby, Acton at Georgetown ; Ernie Wort- ley, Toronto, Hespgler at Fergus; George Kar- ges, Kitchener, Paris at Western (at Paris); Earl Balkwill, Brantrord, Caledonia at Dunnville; Smith, Port Colborne. Cayuga at Simcoc; Stan Brantford, Milverton at Tavistock; Bowman, New Hamburg, Alvington at Blenheim; Slater, London, Goderich at Seaforth; J. dyke, Clinton. Gananoque at Kingston; Bubs Bri- tton, Queen's, Markdale at Durham; R. ers, Durham, Gravenhurst 'at Bracebridge; Nor- man Cook, Orillia, Jordan at Burlington; Tony phy, Ilamikon, Penetang at Elmvale; Simpson, 'Midland, Junior Series Belleville at Trenton; Joe Smith, Kingston. Markham at Stouffville; Mac Mec- Carthy, Toronto, Bolton at Brampton; Jim McFad- yen, Toronto. Milton at Oakville; Bert Hedges, Toronto, Niagara Falls at Port Percy l.esucur, Fort Erie, Brantford Lyons at London; R Reynolds, Chatham, Ingersoll at Brantford Hanleys; Oliver, Galt, New Hamburg at Kitchener; Char- Talbot, , Preston, Galt at Preston; Leo Quinn, Wa terloo, Mcaford at Wood, Stayner. West Toronto at Rangers (Arena 7.30 pm.); A. Mollenhauer, Toronto. Victorias at Danforths (Arena, 9 wn); M. TI. J\odden, Toronto, Frauk Verner, Walter Charlie Thorn- Saund- Clarenge Colborn R. IC Stayner; Clarence p.n PORT COLBORNE DE. FEATS HAMILTON 1-0! Port Colborne, Jan. 4.---Por. Colborne took the undisputed lead in it¢ O.H.A. senior group race by defoating the powerful Hamilton team 1 to 0 in a scheduled fixture here last night, which was played before a crowd that taxed the cap- acity of the rink. It was a hard- tought contest throughout, but the hitherto undefeated Bengals were trounced by a better team on the night's play. Two disputed goals--one scored by each team and neither of which was allowed--figured in the play. In both cases the goal judges were removed. programme some old time games were enjoved for an hour when the happy gathering broke up feeling that they were spending the con- clusion of the old yeay in a very sociable, happy way and hoping to accomplish greater things in the Sunday School and community in the year 1930. ' Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Pilkey and son, Gordon, spe.t the week-end with the former's parents in Ham- ilton, School re-opens on Monday, Jan- unary 6th, for the winter term, Mr, James Cook, Mrs, John El- son 'and MPs. Bateman have been under Dr. John Moore's care of late, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Beadle, of Toronto, have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cook. Mur- | Capblanca Wins Chess Tournament Hasti.gs, Eng, Jan, 4--=By winn ing his game with Sergeant of Lon don in the eight round of the in ternational chess tournament at ti Town Hall yesterday, Jose' R, Capa blanca of Cuba, made sure of th first" prize, regardl®s of the result of any of the games in the fing round tomorrow, The i gf prizes remain in doubt Takacs of Austria was the only oth er winner yesterday, The summa) of the scventh round: joard 1--Takacs, Austria, defeat cd Miss Menchik, Russia, in 68 mo ve Board 2--Thomsa, England, drev with Prince, England, in 54 moves Board J3--Winter, England," drev with Maroezy, Hungary, int 26 move! joard 4--Yates, Lngland, drev with Vidmar, Jugoslavia, in 32 move Board 5--Cergeant, England, los to Capablanca, Cuba, in 38 move Miss Vera Menchik, of Russia, whe had won two of her last three gan lost to the Austrian, Takacs, It wa not however, without 4 bitter strug gle that Takacs overcame the cleve woman champion, who played for of nivyes until adjournment time, It wa: a rook and pawn ending, in whici the Austrian had the upper hand, Uj on resumption he scored the game after a total of 68 moves" had bee: | recorded, FUTURE 1S ASSURED SAYS N. S. PREMIER Al | Rhodes Reviews Progress Meade by Province In 1929 / ' Halifax, Jan, 4.--"Our future is assured," = Thus the Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Premier of Nova Scotia, sums up his -observineces 'of the province's destiny for the coming year, bascd on a review of pro gress made during 1929, in which be particularly refers to improve | ment in the steel-coal industry and | the opening of the Mersey Paper plant, and asserts that *the-ex- tent of our progress and prosper ity deperds largely upon the amount of individual effort we are prepared to put forth." A satisfactory year | ture, was marked by record estimated at 2,100,000 barrels of apples; an increased | tourist traffic left about $17,000, | 000 in the province; an important development in tha field of eda- cation was the comméncement of construction at Truro of perman- ent buildings for the care of the mentally defective. Referring. to .steel,.coal, and mining generally, the review notes that prospects for stabilized win- ter employmnet, are promising. Progress has been uchieved as well in developr ent of mines other than coal, particularly in zine, lead and salt deposits, The Mersey plant. representing Nova Seotia's seconil largest manu- facturing industry is seen by the Premier as the source of numer- ous subsidiary industries, some of which have already been establish ed, in agricul- an all-time CLEVELAND 6-- NIAGARA FALLS 5 Niagara Falls, Jan. 4--Cleveland Indians won a high class, thrill-pack- cd International Hockey League game from Niagara Falls Cataracts here last night by a score of 5. The game was fast and exciting throughout, with the teams battling until the final gong, For Cleveland, McFarlane on defense and Mike Brophy and Ken Doraty up front were the brightest performers. "Frock" Lowrey, Harry Quesnel and Lloyd Gross, the regular Falls front line, were best for the home team. "My ph: about a resident of Dodd's Kidney Pills hold their ause of strengthen the full work of straining the ber ig 50c At All Deal Dodds Medicine the promises they i of the good they do. Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a Kidney remedy. They th so they can the impurities out of Words Cannot Express His Gratitude New Brunswick Man Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills ician told me I had a diseased Kidney and I was just used up," writes Mr, Wil s ille, N.B. and am now able to attend to all my duties. Practically as well as ever; Cannot say too much in their praise." opularity not liam H. Lambert, "I took twelve but because do their ers, or by Mail from The Co. Lad., Toronto 2, Ont, Heated Storage A Leave your car with us while skating or attending Hockey Games at the new Oshawa Arena. Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co, Ltd. Hudson-Essex 135 King Street West Phone 1160