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5 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 BREST UELPH PLAY TIE GAME -- HAMILTON WINS O.HA. TITLE Four-All T citing Game Resulted in ie With Pats Making Wonderful Fight ky Goal in Third Period Enabled Maple Leafs to Tie Up Score After Pats oked Like Being Sure inners ith any kind of a break at all the y Oshawa Pats. would have out of the cellar position of the Pro, Hockey league this morn- ut despite the tact' that they yed the visiting Guelph Maple in practically every period, the were only able to win one point their game here last night, which d 4-4 after ten minutes of over- "The Pats, are now within one it of 'tying with anothe team fifth place. 3 : was a fast, hectic game with pore excitement than most of the 'games played here this season. The Pats. were outlucked at many differ- stages of the game and if Dame ine had only smiled once, on py of the very numerous oppor- ties, the Pats. would have had the ning tally. © Guelph got a lucky pal in their fourth counter, an Osh- 'player deflecting the rubber past a om by accident. The Pats. were ar the better team on the night's and they certainly deserved the ifwo points. They are making a won- (Wderful fight for a playoff berth and Leven though they only managed to 1 one point last night, their chances re brighter than before. Pats. Give Norfolk a Busy Night 'The Pats. gave the vis cus dian a very busy evening and Noriolk rtainly had to work overtime to able his fellow Maple Leais to em- with a single point. In the time Guelph were content to win point and the Fats, simply irmed over them and except for Pa few sorties, the puck was in Guelph territory most of the time. The d was much better than last ay night but still not large gh, considering the lightning ind of hockey which was displayed ughout the entire seventy min- es. | Right from the opening bell, both ims went to work with all they ad and the fans were given a real feat. Both goalies had a lot of work to do and both performed their duties very well. They made some wonderful saves and they made some ones but the effect was the me. "Billie" Gilmore was just jout the best man on the ice last pight. He played a sterling gama was ably assisted by Davey. phope, Mclllwaine and Joyce ed Jeciinently in the offensive an the remaining forwards all | orked hard. Steve Rice played an inspired me for Guelph and was quite ap- ently set on defeating his former mmates. He scored once and had an assist and was their best man on attack, although Randle and dwillie were also smart. Norfolk ed the visitors. he game was rather loosely handl- and neither team nor the fans it into raptures over the official's It was a good game, rough not dirty aod the brand of hock- produced warranted a much larg- crowd than what was on hand. Pats, are still fighting gallantly a playoff berth and their chanc- are still good. 'I'hey have three s and should win five points to sure of fourth place. Four poiints it do the trick but that is leaving igs to chance. The Pats. travel Guelph to meet Alfie Skinner's Leafs in their own back yard riday might. 'L'his is the only na- i in the circuit and m weather will produce a slow irc. The Pats. must win or tic. A efeat would not put them completely i of the running but it would hin- er their chances a great deal, inute after play opened Guelph ned the scoreboard when Good- evaded Hamel long enough to in Randie's pass from the wing, fhe Pats. went to work and inside 0 minu.cs had tied up the score, el went through and Mclllwaine from behind to pick up the and go in close to score with a shot, raged up and down the ice both Noriolk and Faught were on their toes. "Cowboy" Achtner drew the first ty for tripping Colquhoun. I'he ter missed a wonderful chance a gy, il scored for Oshawa when went through with Joyce and Norfolk alone 21 for the Pats, fclliwaine hit Norfolk's pads on pass from Ilamel, off for tripping but nued to attack. Stan- a nice try and the featiia t equal strength when Rice 2 for a trip. izner was hurt in a collision thy, and went off to get © TMEATRE DDAY--FRIDAY Lloyd Hughes JR] | maway Bride " fixed up. Play continued at a fast clin but the end of the initial period found Oshawa leading 2-1. : Visitors Tie It Up Guelph started out fast and the Pats, were kept stepping to protect their slim lead. The teams got a rest when the Oshawa net was knocked over. Achtzner tripped Davey and was sent off. Guelph tied up the game when they were a man short, Randle circled the net and Rice, uncovered, came into score on the pass. Mclllwaine made a lovely lone ef- fort. Foxworthy was sent to the bench tor tripping Colquhoun, Oshawa scored ten seconds later when Gilmore went down, He passed to Joyce. Bill centred and Gilmore netted it, putting the Pats. 'ahead again. Norfolk was lucky to get in front of Joyce's shot a few seconds later. : Guelph swept to the attack and held thegedge for a few seconds but the relief line came on. Guelph tied the score due to care- less work by the Pats. Randle was left uncovered in front of the net and he took Rice's pass and flipped the puck over Faught's prostrate body. Just as the period ended, Oshawa bombarded Norfolk trom every angle but he managed to keep the rubber out till the bell sounded, score 3-3. Guelph Gets Lucky One Guelph went into the lead on a fluke goal. Achtzner shot from the side. The puck glanced into the net off Davey's stick. Mclllwaine and Randle drew a double penalty and Oshawa fought to get the tying coun- ter. Achtzner was sent off for kneeing ovcee. Herbie Stanhope tied the game up when he circled his own net. sped up the lebt boards, slfted in close, shot and netted his own rebound. A great goal. Play opened up wide and the Pats. had real tough luck. Norfolk was lucky to save on several occasions. Play simply burned the ice and how the fans did yell. Scrambles at both ends of the rink but no one could score, Over anxiousness svoiled a lot of real good chances and the bell found the teams still tied at 4-4, . OVERTIME After four and a half minutes of hectic overtime( Guelph scored just over the ref's whistle blew. Davey had been sloughed and was down. The goal wasn't counted. The teams turned and went at it again. Nip- and-tuck all the way and the hand on the clock, moved on. The game end- ed with the score tied at 4-4. The Pats. had earned one valuable point, The teams: Oshawa--Goal, Faught, Defences, Davey and Gilmore; Centre, Lott; Wings, Hamel and Mclilwaine: Al- ternates, Stanhope, Colquhoun, Joyce Guelph -- Goal, Norfolk; Defence Achtzner and Moore; Centre, Rice ; Wings, Randle and Goodwillie; Al- ternates, Foxworthy, Carmody, Daughen and Morrison. } Referee--Harry Mecking, Toronto. Oshawa Rinks Lose Games at High Park Club Toronto, March 5,--High Pack gained a 13-shot victory over Osh- awa in a friendly curling match at the west end club last night. Five rinks from each club com- peted with the following results: High Park Oshawa. C. Wallace W. J. Brownlee R. C. Williamson E. Moore E. H. Boyd W. Holland E. A. Wolshaw 12 W. Hendry 7 W. Allen R. Gay E. Ivens S. Flintoff J. Appleton A. Armour W. Gemmel 10 W. A, Hare ... J. W. Smith A, Ross W. R. Isbister RE. Henley H. B. McGee M. Jacobi J. N. Moffatt 20 J. Thompson .5 J. R., Ball A. Swale W. C. Brown M. Day H. A. Dickson J. Hewson H. Brandon 10 R, McCullough § C. W. Keith H. Morrison H. Thornton F. D. Gerrard J. W, Whitmore G. Pargon J. D. Reid . H. C. Lander 16 Bb , Total ...57 Total Cr fo iity Manitoba Rink Leads Brier Tankard Play Toronte, March 5. --Once again It looks as if the Macdonald's Brier Tankard and the Canadian single rink curling championship »il) tra- vel westward as far as Winnipez as with five of the nine games played R. J. Gourley of the Strath- cona Club of that city is setting the pace in the fifth annual competi- tion <1 five wins, His closest rival 1g Jack Miner ov. Zaskatoon, | Whose only loss was to Manitohn on Tuesday and as the Mauitoha auartette has only to mest (he rinks that have fared none to we!) fo date it looks as if they will du- plicate the feat twice performed by Gordon Hudson and once by Howard Wobd, both of Winnipeg, The only year in the history of the competition that the trophy and fitle. have not gone weit was the first when Prof. Maenc!!l of Jiuil- fax, was successful, - PATS TAKE LEAD 'Faskatoon, March 5 -- Regina Pate. 1920 Dominfon wafer eham- plong; defeated Saskafony Waileys 10 0 here fast night in the firm of Saskatchewan junior Boe. The return rame will be played at the capital city ¢n Thurs day night. Dowie scored tie goal. ? i cam st ob HOCKEY RECORDS CANADIAN-AMERICAN i P.W.L. T.F. Springfield .,...3425 7 2 Providence 34 21 5 Boston. «..iveeedd 13 Philadelphia .,.35 10 Néw Haven ...34 8 > og t. pa pS 88g== 8 19 21 2 ~~. @ =o ~ S ERNea ERT NB nas BEANJIN> Len oy Minneapolis St. Louis +.....37 7 30 ONTARIO P. W. L. Guelph veeveed,28 14 1 Stratford ......27 # 11 Niagara Falls ,.28 13 12 Kitchener ......28 12 14 Galt inv. B12 14° 2 Oshawa ........27 11 13 384 77 25 This Week's Games March 6--Kitchener at Galt, Osh- iva at Guelph, Stratford at Niagara falls. March 9 -- Galt at Kitchener, Guelph at Stratford, Oshawa at Nia- gara Falls, Owen Sound Has Two-Goal Lead on West Toronto Owen Sound, March b5.--Judg- ing from the play here last even- ing, when the Owen Sound Greys and the West Toronto kidg met in the first game of the semi-fin- als, it would appear that the Owen Sound juniors, twice win- ners of the Dominion champlon- ship, will meet the Niagara I'alls Cataracts tor the 1931 O.H.A. junior championship. The Greys obtained a two-goal lead here when they downed the Junction team by a 3-to-1 score, a lead which has often been overcome in the past; but from the play that lead should have been much more than two goals. The West Toronto lone counter could be largely at- tributed to luck, the puck bounc- ing off a Grey man's skate after a shot from out of the corner, with a West Toronto man, Hearn, get- ting in the final poke. The Greys failed to show their best brand of hockey here last uight, But even at that they had the visitors plainly outclassed. The homesters resorted mostly to in- dividual play, little combination being shown, Crna wwe 233g EH 8BIIB> Ed KITCHENER WHITEWASHED Kitchener, March 5.--Twin City Silverwoods continued their slide down the line in the Ontariyv Hoe- key League standing here last night when they sustained a 4 to 0 reverse at the hands of the Ni- agara Falls Cataracts. It was the locals' third straight loss since their winning streak was broken a week ago at which time they shared a league leadership with the Stratford Nationals and Guelph Leafs. STRATFORD BEAT GALT Galt, March 5.--Stratford Na- tionals practically cinched a play- olf borth inthe Ontario Pro League here last night when they defeat- cd the Terriers in a hard fought game, 2 to 1. It was a fast exhibi- tion keenly contested all the way, with the players on both 'cis battling for all that was in (ura. The visitors showed more organ ized play on the attack and de- (ensively were superior, while the locals were badly disorganized aad lacked their usual aggressivenuvas. The Terriers' front line couid not get straightened away and the players bunched. 4 ALLEN CUP HOLDERS BEATEN Montreal, March 65.--~McGill Uni- versity hockey squad last night won their first semior provincial amateur title in ten years when they trounced Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, world's ama- tour champions; 10 to 4, to take the round 17 to 6 in the firs: of the Quebec Allan Cup playdowns. The college team now meets the winner of the provincial interme- diate championship, which is still undecided, for the right to go te the Maritimes for the Eastern Canada playoff. "MIKE GIBB DIES OF INJURY. Hamilton, March 5.--One ot Hamilton's most promising ath- letes, Paul "Mike" Gibb, died at the General Hospital yesterday as the result of a mastold condition that was aggravated last Fall dur- ing the foothall season. CATARACTS BEAT NEWMARKET Niagara, March 5.--The alls Juniors won a snappy oxhibition game from Newmarket juniors here last night by 4 to 2. The contest was an interesting affair and serv- ed to show the local fang that Gene Frazer's O.H.A. finalists should prove a match for Owen Sound, the eliminators of last night's visitors, shold the Greys climate West Tor- ---------- FOUR RECORDS BROKEN Oso, Norway, March 5.--Fout world skating records were eostabe lished in an international speed skating tournament yesterday. Clas Thunberg, Finland, won tha 1,000 metres event in 1.27 4-10, while Bernt Evensen, Norway, snattered existing records in three events. Evenson won the 5,000 metres race in 8.11 2-10, tho three-miie in 7.67, and the two-mile event in 5.16, RT RT CL aha " She: "The man I marry must be bold, yet not audacious; hand- #ome as Apollo, yet industrious as Vulean; wise as Solomon, but meek as Moses--a man all women would court, yet devoted only to ome woman." He: "How lucky we'ye met!" GQPORT Sars1S with the game of hockey that was feeling that the Pats, had every or fifth place at least, LJ plays in Galt, and should the Pats. send them right up into a playoff Falls lett in which to cinch it. are worthy champions, senior "A" champions in the Allan right on. Ll LJ] largely in the hockey scramble. I defeated the West it may not, for the West Toronto their own ice, and they may be just goal deficit and win the round. The curlers did not do quite s by 13 shots. all; Harry Lander's light of the evening for Oshawa. » * Evening Telegram, the Granites of thing special waiting for then » a 2 Oshawa CV.I. team by 2 to 0 In original intention to play a home school had to agree to sudden d.cth Ld » not think it serious at the time, it operation to relieve the situation sportsman, and promised to go f decided otherwise, and Ontario now great young athlctes. The Pats. Looked Good The fans who were at the Arena last night were more than satisfied chances of getting into a playoff position, standing. The Pats, are now only one point behind Galt and Kitchener, and tomorrow night's games may send them right up into fourth place, * How We Figure It Out All the Pats. have to do is to win in Guelph tomorrow night. Kitchener bottom, and the Pats go up one. A tie at Galt, coupled with an Oshawa victory, will tie three teams for fourth place, game with Stratford, which is an extra, and another win there would The Pats, must win in Guelph--that is allethere is to it, and they are going right out to give 'the best they have in an effort to'bring home the 'bacon. The Tigers Made the Grade After one of the kecnest races in many years, the Hamilton Tigers are enthroned as senior O.H.A, champions, and are started down the road leading to the Allan Cup and the 1932 Olympic winter sports, The Tigers were full value for their victory over Port Colborne, and Their team is about the sarhe as that which © won the Scnior "B" honors last year, and then went on to beat the mect the Windsor Mic-Macs, senior "B" champions, and, although the the Border Cities team is rated highly, the Hamilton boys ought to go West Toronto Defeated Once again a snappy team of juniors trom goal lead for the return game in Toronto, Curlers In Toronto rinks visited the High Park club last But it was good sport, and a good time was had by 'ak wags the only one his 16 to 5 victory over J. D, Reid's High Park rink wos Granites Are Coming ; As hinted in the article on this page, written by "Scottie Oshawa rink before the season ends. welcome, and, in return for the hospitality they received at the Gran ites Club recently, it is likely that 0.C.V.I. Hockey Over Another possibility for more hockey in Oshawa this season went a- glimmering the other day when the Belleville CI. team defeated the but owing to difficulties in securing ice accommodation here, the local went, by a narrow margin, it is true, and that ended that. A Noted Athlete Passes Rugby fang all over the provine "Mike" Gibb, brother of the famous Bert, and captain of the Hamil- ton Tigers O.R.F.U. senior team last fall, a heavy injury in a game with Kitchener last season, and while he did proved fatal. ar in the gridiron game, but fate served up to them, and went home right to be optimistic as to their Take a look at the league LJ » win, the loser at Galt will be at the Then the Pats. have a berth, with their game at Niagara LJ LJ Cup eliminations. The Tigers now we 0 figuring wi ice, Owen Sound is | on their « 1 1e (ireys, p i meys, pla ing It may be enough, atl again, boys are not to be taken lightly on good enough to overco that two- » * \ y well at Toronto last sight. Five night, and came home defeated to come out on top, and the high w % of the Toronto are planning a visit to the The Granites will be made very I have the local curlers w some- It was the an-home scries in this competition, a sudden-death game, affair at Belleville, and cut they . " e will regret the untimely death 'of "Mike," it appears, received had disastrous after-cffects, and an Gibb was a splendid mourns the loss of one of its Soccer Players Keen on Training Judging from the interest being taken in the early training, the Oshawa City Soccer Club is due for a good season this year. Last night, at the Motor City Stadium club room, there was a large turnout of prospective players. Most of last year's team was on hand, along with a number of promising new prospects, and they went through a stiff conditioning drill. It will be some weeks yet before the foot- ball. players can get out on the grass, but meanwhile they are got- ting 'into shape so that every man will be in good condition before the season opens, AUDLEY sentation of the play "Wild Ginger" at the Townline on Wednesday last. 7 Mr. Morley, of Pickering, has moved into the Simon Puckrin house on the old McQuay farm. We are glad to report that Wm, Bell's condition has improved ' Our , Rev. H. Stainton, hed an inspiring sermon on unday. His work is being appre- ciated here. Our fruit growers are busy prun- ingan d cleaning up their orchards. A well kept seems to pay, but if no is given to it, the fruit is of poor Juality and a gen- cral menace to the vicinity, F. H. Westney has made Jrevara. tions to go into turkey raising. on a fairly large scale. He has been en- in demantling the old Boone Panes on the Greenwood road and has constructed some colony houses. If he could teach his birds to roost on the Hydro towers they would be safe from marauding thieves and foxes, for he already has 2 towers on his splendid farm, and expects to have as many more on the next lines. © Charles Lynde, to the east of here, has settled brs the Hydro for the new lines that are coming. He says that he is satisfied. That is all t| farmers are asking for, from the Hydro. They want full damages for the 'depreciation caused by the un- usual easement of so many lines. 16 is believed that the treatment The Club gave their eleventh pre-. is'h going to be improved over the par- simonious manner of the first settle- | ments, Frank Puckrin was unable to {come to a settlement for the exten- | sive damage done by the wind to his | bush, caused by the opening into the | timber made by the Hydro cutting. The Community Club wlll meet at the home of Mel. and Mrs. Bryant on Monday evening next, when a good time is expected. The annual | dues are now payable and the Sec- | retary expeets all members to attend to this at the next meeting. A good summer's programme is being ar- ranged. Owing to the illness of some mem- bers of the play the Audley church drama was unable to be presented at Greenwood according to adver- tisement last week. Cecil Gazely is reported to have | disposed of w Mo] all his vegetable crop. The prices have not been good, but every little counts in this low price cra for farm produce. next move is for wages and com- mledicy prices to tumble to our farm price levels. The public have been interested in the two letters appearing in the Chronicle on the County Couneil fin- ances, In each case the contentions of the writers appear to be over. dome, and the public would be satis- fied with a happy medium to be struck. There is a feeling that some laxity has occurred in the finances, and yet public men are never fully repaid for their services, which are, as the last writer says, generally honorable, We are sure that these letters will tend to a little move care- No man should go to the County Council expecting to make it pay him. 1t won't. But the honor of ger- vice well done is good reward, FISH A LA KING Two cups cooked or canned fish, | 4 cup minced green pepper, 1 tablespoon minced pimento, 1 cup milk, 4 cup minced celery, 1.table- spoon - butter, 1 tablespoon flonr, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer green pepper, celery und pimenty in butter yntil tender. Add flour, then stir milk gradually. Sea- son and add fish. Heat thorougu- ly and serve on toast, water. Boll in the same water till tender, then add 6 cups sugar and boil til] thick. Before sealing, ful watchfulness on the little things, | HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: '0.H.A, Senior A. zHamilton ..4 Pt, Colborne . zHamilton wins championehip 4-3. 2 "e- O.H.A. Junior Owen Sound 3 . West Toronto ..1 Ontario League xCuelph ....4 Oshawa ...04.% + XOvertime. Niagara Falls 4 Kitchener ....0 Stratford ...2 Galt .....ev0, Canadian American Providence .7 New Haven Philadelphia 6 Boston American League eessb Minneapolis « Trent Valley Stirling ....3 Madoc Pats Play at Guelph Rink Friday Night The battle between the Oshawa Pats and the Guelph Maple Leafs, which was called off last night after a couple of poriods of over- time found the teams still tied, will he resumed at Cuelph to- morrow night, when the teams again hook up in an Ontario League game. The Pats had the margin on play last night, and but for a fluky goal in the last period, would have won the game, so they are going to Guelph confident that they can earn two valuable points in the Royal City. In fact, the. Pats must win this game in order to get into the play- offs, It is a stiff order, for the Maple Leafs are strong on tholr own ice, as thelr 12 to 1 victory over Kitchener Silverwoods last Monday night shows. But Oshawa's representatives are going good at present, and are confident that they can keep up their stride and win right in the Guelph rink. If they can win this one, they will he definitely out of the cellar, ana started on their way to the play- offs, Hamilton Champions of Senior "A" Hamilton, March A whirl- wind finish, culminating in the de- ciding counter of tne i{wo-game series with but 11 suconds of piay remaining, sent more than 4.500 Hamilton fans almost delirious with delight, at the Arena here last night, when Hamilton's senior © puck ¢hasers came from behind to win a 4-2 de- cision from the Port Colborne Sailors and establish themselves as champions of the O.H.A. senior group. "A' by the narrow margin of one geal, The sco the Ports Raving won game of the series at Monday night 1-0, Knotting the count after six minutes of play in the first period, Hamilton 'saw the Ports forge in front with the equalizer nine min- utes later, The Tigers stepped .in front again when Horne accidentlly kick- ed the puck into his own net while trying to clear after two minutes of play in the second, but when the l'orts counted half way through the third, they were again one up on the round. Then the Yellow and Black cut loose with a furious offensive which resulted in McGowan tying up the round with Hamilton's third goal In five minutes and the game player paved the way for the win- ning goal when he beat the Ports with eleven seconds of play left and passed to Louch. The latter drove o rifled shot past Moorc to electrify the crowded arena. sed " va Buffalo eesseadl ea the first home on drops of almond extract. This makes 12 jelly glasses at a cost of 256 cents. (Apricots, 16 cents; sugar, 156 cents; almonds, 4 cents). A free 'country is one in which neople resent the laws they have passed to make themselves behave, ~ Los Angeles Times. on the round was 4-3, | | rink was the last to finish, Brandon-Bailes Curling Event is Described by Well-known Curling - En- thusiast Writes Story of High Lights of Oshawa Curlers' Annual Visit to Granites' Club (SPEOTALLY CONTRIBUTED TO THE OSHAWA TIMES BY "SCOT- TIE" OF THE TORONTO TELE- GRAM) Toronto was the mecca for Osh- awa curlers. on Friday night last, when cight rinks from the Motor City met eight rinks from the To- ronto Granites for the Bailes Lran- don Trophy. The trophy still re- mains at the Granite C'ub, but the Oshawa Curlers had, as usual, a mighty good time, It was like old timzs for the writer to meet the hoys from Osh- awa. What Oshawa team could be complete without Fred Bailes, Bill Coad, Carlisle, ete, ete.? And it is safe to say the Granite trip is While no one could say that they came with stacked rinks, it was engily seen from the play that they had mighty finely Lalanced rinks, and when all the figuring was -over, only some nine shots gave the win to the Granites, : And believe me there was plen- ty of fun. It started at ihe din- ner, before the game, anil every man 'that attended will remember the speech of Jimmie Lumbers, who proposed the toast in the visi- tors. And it was only fitting that Jimmic should be drawn against President Ross, and this was the game of the match. The fun started when the two skips were ready to go and Jimmie Lumb; couldn't find his rink. He hunted everywhere for them and finally found them inside the club house all ready to start out, but they were on "Strike." It appears that Granite skip bad "bribed" his rink with small fish known as Smeltg, and this year the rivk de- manded. Smelts in larger guanti- After considerable Jdiscus- sion, Mr. Lumbers retused 'o in- crease the "Pay" and said he would play the whole rink him- self, And he was in earncst about it, too, so much so that he went and played the first stone. But, when they got down to business, ft was one of those nip and tuck contests that made cvery count, While the Oshawa rink pu: a mighty good game, I muet ad- mit that the best man on tire Ogh- awa rink was my old friend Char- lie Mundy, who was vice-skipping for President Ross. But he was up against some brilliant curling put up by Jimmie Dalton. And it was a real fight between those (wo. This was a real battle and, as the beiug two or three ends behind tho oth- ers, it looked for a time as if their final score would have something to say in the result of the game. But it didn't. But one must give skip Lumiers whole lot of credit. it up to him last year {he tiea, a Ross put time and time again and the Granite skip | was always on the job. Jack Cooper had also a fine game on his hands. It was one cf those skipless affairs, and it look- ed for a time, as if Jack would have a runaway victory. With Carlisle vicing for him, the man who made history on the Torento Bonspiel-----Jack had no mean rink dhead of him and he won out quite comfortably. It was only fitting that the two donners of the trophy Fred Bailes and Jack Brandon should be drawn together, and they had a merry contest while it lasted. The Granite skip nosing out by a single shot. Other well-known Oshawa curlers were Dr, Henry, Art Germond, Charlie McDougall and every one of them gave a mighty good account of themsel- ves, Not only did they enjoy the hospitality accorded them, but as curlers they also enjoyed the ice-- of course I mean the ice on which they curled. stone | up | President | Toronto Sporting Writer It was a fine outing and I think | inter-city matches of this kind | chould be more encouraged. In a 'way, it was a meeting of old friends, and those boys from Osh- awa certainly have a host of fricnds in the Granite Club. Even [though they did not win the tro- phy, they showed that they have a mighty fine buch of coming cur- lers, as was proven by the record of the two rinks, which took part in the Toronto Bonspiel. While the Oshawa hoys like to conic to the Granites, the Granites have ex- pressed themselves that they like to go to Oshawa and this pilgrim- age will take place before the sea- son is over, Oshawa has always been famed, no matter in what line of sports, as not cnly having real sportsmen but 'also having real entertainers and that's why everyone wants to go to Oshfwa, / UENT THEATRE . Our Dancing Daugh- ters On the Western Front In the Year's Most Discussed Pho- toplay! WAR NURSE --=With- ROBERT MONTGOMERY Robert Ames June Walker Anita Page Zasu Pitts Marie Prevost Added: "BOY FRIENDS" COMEDY CARTOON | FOX NEWS RUTH ETTING Coming Saturday-- MARIE POLLY DRESSLER « MORAN in~"REDUCING"" ER Scotland Woolen Mills 8S. ROTISH, Manager. Special Value OAKLAND COACH, : MODEL Driven very small mileage, Six wire wheels and tires, Special Price of $850 with terms. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 99 Simcoe St, South 1930 KARN THE DRUGGIST "Ah. [FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO Dre CARTW AUIRRG BIG SALE Radio, PHONE 25 add ¢ tablespoons almonds jlanched 80d cut #iae, aud & few Sparton Radios As Much As $ 30 00 For Your Old Piano, Phonograph, Stove Car or What Not 'A limited number to be sold on these terms, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! CleveFoxHardware OSHAWA