University of Toronto Schools - Twig Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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THE TWIG The Dominion of Canada -- G E N E R A I.. - INSURANCE COMPANY Accident and Sickness - Fire - Automobile - Life and Miscellaneous Lines of Insurance CLAIMS PAID EXCEED 812,000,000 Head Office: TORONTO GEORGE H. COODERHAM, President H- W- FAI-CONE-R, Managing D I J. CECIL STUART, General Superintendent For Cleaning and Dyeing S t' f t' Percy Waters a'sac ' Phone I Flo wers 0fQUf1lily Chester Cleaners and Dyers Limited Properly arranged and delivered Gerrard lI25 445 Danforth Ave. 739 743 B 'Mew Ave- GE 1161 I the Viaduct, 7

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THE TII'IG THE THIRTY-SEVENTH SEASON OF EV' A Q yy- If Tu MAGAMB E' A ML fm, Q' 010 H- . La Q X - ' I Q 4 Q , , Eg , I BP L Arid' 1-lg 5 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED CANADIAN CAMP FOR BOYS Pr0.s1vfn'1fI.f foufrzifviffrl ull fIffH4'7.v mall bf 111117 .frnm A. L. COCHRANE I G. W. COCHRANE 87 Alexander Boulevard U iversity of Toronto Sc' I THEAIITISEPTIC lnunm FOR ALL MUSCULAR PATNS EFFECTIVELY CORRECTS Si 0 '71 ATHLETE'S FOOT' c1TY-w1DE 3 CQ, KINGSDALE , mln Q ms on um Q SERVICE 0 ' 6181 jgngour img Ostori. NORTHROP 81 LYMAN Lake S' co. LIMITED E-fffllvfiyfffd 185-1 8 TORONTO ONTARIO 123 DLYMPIIII Z

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THE T WIG and Runnymede C.l., and played a double schedule. On Jan. l4th they defeated De La Salle at De La Salle by the close score of 2-l, then on Jan. l8th they defeated their west-end rivals by the same score in another strenuous battle. On Jan. 24th U.T.S. played their return game with Runnymede and came out on the short end of a 3-2 count. When De La Salle defeated the team the next day a three-cornered tie was created for first place. Then there was a 'iround robin series to eliminate one team. Cn the 29th U.T.S. showed their superiority by stopping De La Salle 2-l. Runnymede also defeated De La Salle and put them out of contention. Then ensued a hectic group- play-off between two of the most evenly matched teams in the T.H.L. It was neces- sary to win two games for the title. The first play-off game was on Feb. 14th at Ravina. Both teams fought to a l-l over- time tie. Then on the l8th at Willowdale Arena, the west-end rivals swooped down on the U.T.S. team and trounced them 6-l, but two nights later U.T.S. returned to their superb style of play, and inflicted a bitter 2-l defeat. On Feb. 27th the team again tavelled to Willowdale. This time they were playing their seventh game of the sea- son with Runnymede, and were much more superior in that final game than the eventual l-0 score would indicate. By administering this stinging defeat to the over-confident Runnymede team the U.T.S. club was eligible to enter the T.H.L. play-offs. The first and last team they met was Spring A.C. This team white-washed U.T.S. on the 26th of Feb. 6-0, and on Mar. lst defeated them 5-l. This Spring outfit was as good as some of the Junior O.H,A. teams, and no disgrace was attached to the loser. The Team: Meredith Fleming-manager and goal- started off shakily but soon hit his stride- possessed lots of courage. Dick Ward-defence-Dick was a sixty- 12 4 minute man-played well and was one of the main cogs in the well coached team. Pat Osler-defence-always to be de- pended on to give his best-teamed up well with Ward. Al Donaldson-capt,1in and forward- Al patrolled the right boards like a Charlie Conacher-scored often, and was always able to at least hit the goal-post. Ken Maclaren'-centre-was the pivot man for the first line-scored the odd goal and also had the great tendency to hit the post. Bill Grand-left wing-tried hard and contributed to the small total of U.T.S. goals. Fraser Deacon-centre- Deac played on the second line. Always gave hisibest when on the ice. Jock McArthur-left wing-worked hard but did not hit his stride until the play-offs. Bert HOfflgll1S' right wing-a goo-d stick- handler but unlucky around the opponents' goal. Bill Moore-goal-although he only played two games he was the star in both. Bill Young, Fred Rowell, Ronald Stock- well, Pete Spragge, and Benny Moir were unfortunate in not playing much for the team. All were good in the practices, but did not get a real opportunity to show their ability. Best of luck to the whole team, and may they all be stars. The team would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank their coach Don Douglas, an O.C.E. graduate of I935, for his guidance and kindness to the team. Thanks Don, you did a fine job. MIDGET A HOCKEY The 1935 Midget A Hockey team played in a group composed of St. Michaels, Northern Vocational and U.C.C. The team was under the supervision of Mr. Blackford of O.C.E., and in the opening game U.T.S. was leading 3-l at the end of the first period, but fell off badly, being finally de-