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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-11-20, Page 1•:" - • One Hundredth Year ‘Wli le Number 4788 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO;1(ItIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 $9.50 a Year in Advaute Single Copies 5 Centa If Seaforth doesn't give Santa the best- reception of his 1959 • Christmas tour, it -won't be be- cause of any lack of work and co- operation on the part of the Chain - her of COrnmerce, the Lions Club and businessmen in the town. • Arrangements have been press- ed at a series of meetings to ,the point Where the committee was able to say this week- that there would be at least 18 floats and four • bands in the big Santa Claus par- ade on November 28,th. The en- thusiasm of those in charge is 'proving contagious, and almost orne, School rea Officials pokers 'Here ..The 'Noyeariber meeting of the ,Seaforth ':Home and School As- sociation ' was held Tuesday ey- --2-----eitingr'NOw-r.1.7th--,•ln- -the---schoal auditorium with :Mrs. W. Ilodgert, the president,, in the chair. Guests were present' from the surround- , •ing Home and School Associations In , Huron County. Mrs. James A. Stewart and Miss ',Ruth Cliiff en- tertained with two,beautiful duets and Mary Jean ,Boshart with .an aceordion,niedley:, The patent of the •month award , was won ,by Mr. C. W. gaudet, visitor ,from Clinton Home and School. Mrs.• Hodgertrequested some volunteers- to make bean bags for P.T. classes at the school. Mrs, Orville Oke gave a very in- teresting .report of the . area coiv- ferenee I held in Trinity United Chureh, London, on October 22, Mrs. J. E. Gernaey, London area Vice-president, spoke to ' the • meet - :hag. She gave a wonderful tallr.on • the Horde- and School organization Which was interesting and informa- tive. Mrs. Gernaey invited Mrs. T. E. 'Renew, district organizer, to • Speak On programming And: gestions• on inereaSing.'' Member- ship.. A spirited' question -and -answer , period folloWPA .from which were derived 'inanyfgood • idea's. • Mrs. L.,ROwat thanked all those who had contributed to the Most stimulating and informative meet- ing. • ' Huron Team Is h A Ft Hig oya held l'l; Inter-CountyacnodnifiTnigToCroonint:e titlia°emn t 4)wwYva'aa -stock .,ection with n Thurs- day.Liewinter Fan County's farmers f three junior •• Ronald the county,es,i Bela Br° composed ° namely, a.dfoot, S inith, Brtiss Bracefield, and Arnold iCampbell, -Seaforth— , Ronald Smith was the individual winner in the competition with ov- er 69 entries from across the Pro- vince. As such, he is the winner Of the E. A. Summers Memorial , Trophy. He had a score of 933 out of a 'possible 1,000 points. • As a team, the county placed sixth out of the 23 teams ,which were competing. The winning team was from-earleton,County in East- ern Ontario. The members of the Enron team are all.Junior Farmer members, and have had a great deal of experience in 4-1-I Club work in the county. every day additional grdups, are •• volunteering to help, according to . Nov.rank Sills, chairman Of the gen-. .15 gui _N 61/ -- eral, committee. , ea' The co-ordinathd Christmas pro- gram in Seaforth is being sponsor- I „ Elections. - r ed by the Cr of C, the Lions Club - and merchants and business men of the town. It includes complete decoration of Main Street,. a gaily li tried Christmas tree -an g aNa- tivity scene. The parade- on Nov'. 26 will welcome Santa fo town, and at the same time district ehit- dren will be entertained to a free, show, free skating and free candy. Strings of bright -colored lights vvill add -a festive appearance to the street, and cheery snowmen, and reindeer will swing from each light standard. Additional lighting effects are being introduced into the decorative scheme, which this year is being arranged by J. A. Stewart in co-operation with the Public Utility Commission staff. During the Christmas season, Seaforth residents will compete for prizes for the best decorated homes. Stores and factories, too, are -decorating for the holiday per, A -highlight -of -the parade- wilIte- the appearance of the Snow Queen, who will ride with her attend- ants on her specially,. decorated float: •The Queen is, being chosen from among students at the Sea - forth District High School. - The events are being made pos- sible as -a result 'of contributions of Seaforth merchants and busi- nessmen. ' Zone Forester Describes::Wor . • For 'Setiforth•W W.I. •of' Seaforth WOrnen's :Institute, inet:.for their ',No,Veniber 'rneeting in ,'Seaforth •Distriet 1I:fg4 School Inst. Tuesday'. evening; TheY had as their.-guesti'ltheit husbands, "rnerribers Of the Kinneri.East Wo - Men's Institute and their .husbands'. Trz. 11.• J: ,Doig introduced . the gueSCspeaker, L. C. Scales, -of Stratford; who outlined: his work as zone.foreSter,: and also. ShoWed.,' film 'entitled, !lateen Geld" The President; ',...MrS;, Harold Thig- 'ill Presided for the business of the Mee,ting... A 'dOnattonwill he sent to 'the 'Tely- Milk Fund in Toronito. Members ,accepted 'an:Invitation' to be :on the M'Lady., Program on .CIPIX-TV; Wingham. • -'1Virs. /Toward Wilson presided for the .prograin, which included -ac- reordien. music by JUlene , Heleii Elliott -and Wayne Wilson; solo by Ruth Anne Wilson; baton :twirling, by. Shirley, ,Henderson, Reba Doig. Donna Gordon and Stg,W a rt,: *, and 'a .reading .by Mrs. Robert Gernn1I, Of 'ICinpen. . The motto, "Industry keept... the hedY, healthy, the._,Mind clear;_the heart whole and the purse full," was •cominerited•on by Mrs.. J. 1111- Icbrecht. The roll -Cali was an- swered. with -"la 'product of.:Cana-," dian_industry.that 1 am. wearing.". • The courtesy. remarks were giv-, en ,by Mrs:. J. Ilillebrecht,--and. lunch waS .served by the linich ConVeners,....,Mrs:.'LeOnard Strong, - Mrs. Wilfred COleMan and „Mrs. .Elriter. Cameron. FoBOWing lunch, square ,dancing was ' enjoyed' Appreciation is..expressed by the inttitute'tO: the baSt of the piny, "Running wgd,!, held last 'month„ and also to the Seaforth merchants. 3 Soon Under a While the majority of Huron iminicinalities Prefer November 27th as nomination day, in Perth County municipal councils in most cases have selected, December 28. Insofar as Huron is Concerned, all municipal officials will have been chosen by the evening mi of De- , ce berr 7,th, except those' n Mc- ' Toekersmit.h. Nomina- tionS,, in these townships- occur on December 28th, with voting, if nee.,, essary, falling on January 4th. ' Five municipalities in Perth .are , in the -November 27 nomination list,: Ellice, __Logan and "Hibbert townships; Mitchell and Milverton. In Huron there are llullett, Mor- ris, HaY,,,Ilowick, East 'Wawanosh, West VVaWanosh, 'rurnberry, Grey-, Colborne and Gailerfar townships, the towns of Oderich, Wingham and Exeter. First nomination date is Novem- ber 20; when StMarys and Hen- sall...:will_natne contestants. Clin- ton's nominations are ' scheduled, for November '26- Although7-the Canada TemPet- ance Act plebiscite - in Huron and Perth is scheduled for November 30, several' municipalities, decided not to change their nsual_nomina- tiOns from that day. $o on ,Nov. 30; Wallace, Usborne and Stephen townships Seaforth and Blyth will -nominate. 4iWsti°nwdinelg7ullip txmn'el,r1.111slat toe1. n°DnecD;e2c8.' will be .Elma, Mornington, South Easthope, North Easthope; Fullar- ton, Downie, Blanshard,, McKillop arid TuckerSmith townshuis. , The earliest elections are slated for December 4 ;in 'Morris _gad Tiiinberry. Balloting on December 7 will be 1-lowiek, Stephen, East Wawineth, West 'WeWandsh, ,A.Sh- field, Grey, 'Hullett, Col- borne, Usborne and Goderich town - shins, Goderich -town, Brussels, Clinton; Seaforth, Wingham, • Exe- ter, . Hensall; Tavistock: Embro and 'West; Zotra.. township; • Ellice, Wallace, 'Logan and Hibbert town- ships, St, Marys, Mitchell,- New Hamburg .and Wellesley township. Listowel voters go to the polls on Dec; 8. On Jan. -4 elections are -slated .in North EaSthepe, South Easthope'' Mornington;-Elma, Ful- ' larton, Downie, Blanshitrd, McKil- lop and 'ruckersmith. nnounce Prizes For Safety Ideas Got any good ideas on the Sub- ject of traffic safety? If you have, it will pay You to submit them -to the District- Inspector of Provin: _cid-Police at Mount Forest before December 10. The winning entry will receive $50 and become elig- ible for a grand prize of $150: • , To„'be eligible, each" entry Must be . not more than -150 words in length and must outline, clearly seme•:eoncrete suggestion' for; pro- moting highway traffic °Safety, ac- cording to information made Avail- able, by (,)PF Constable Jack Mc- Dowell. • , orzlogns ELECTED by ninon County 'llolttein dub at tt:he annual meeting'inClinton 'include,left to right: Wil-liam'lloyd„ Walton,' vice-president Alvin'13ettles, Bayfield, . ' new president; Howard Veag.an; Goderich; second .vice-president. . Standing are Dr. C. • Rennie, a fernier assistant agrieMtiirar representative .of Huron, County, Who returned after ten' years to address the club' Is its guest tpeak0t, and Huirie Clutton, Goderich, secretary- - treasurer of the:. dab.' • ()Ise t:ou ts aliot Wordin There are a lot of people in Hur- on and Perth who, hearing- the word "Revocation" used, in con- nection with the "forthcoming vote on the CTA, are wondering what it is about. Not. one of. the more common Words in the English language, it is certainly' going to become better known in the coun- ties before November 30. Revocation is the word that will appear on the ballot used in the CTA vote. It is the legal term us- ed to describe repeal of the Can- ada Temperance -Act. Officials in charge of the cam- pagins have suggested there will -Hold Three- ett tion rk eddin s Friends and neighborsgathered at the Community Centre to honor., lieaf YHIr ked s(nee jilirrD'OraaVan n (IiVI: DenrgJohn VHen- gel), and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hak (nee Catherine Van Den liengel), and their . parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Gerald Van Den Herigel, who on the same day as their daughters weddings, celebrated their e ty- C fifth wedding anniverSary. - - After' an evening of danc g, the celebrants were called tothe plat- form and the following address was read by Mr. Arthur Dever:. 'Pang:. ' • ' . "Dear Dora and John, Cather- ine and Harry: The crowd you see before' you has come to extend sin- cere congratulations and to wish you much joy as you take up life together in your new homes. Any troubles will be conquered by the .same 'radiant smiles we saw on your faces as you walked down the aisle on your wedding day. "Dora, though you, are leaving us, you are not going very far and wehope you and -John will be back to see, us, often. You . have chosen a wonderful girl, John, and the fact that We have heard from Monkton, 'They, do not come', bet- ter than John Van Herk!' is'assur- a nc ehappinessold aa riyos ma haenayd ,bifeillssektdiswi th , -"Catherine and Harry, we are very pleased --that you are residing near Seaforth and we -know that you will. always be a credit to bur . „ ,conminnitY, That you are an -am.: bitious and industrious couple is evident in the Way you have re- paired your., new ' home, and , we feel that -the same success- will - crown all your future efforts. ' ' "And now we would likeyou to accept this token of the esteem in Which we, hold you all, and , may all the days that lie 'ahead, be sun- ny 'ones for you, and every year that passes' by bring still More dreams come%true. Just .remem- ber though that nature sometimes plays the '.daarndest -tricks; and that one 'arid one may 'total two, orthree, four, five or six (or even more)!" -Signed on behalf Of your 'Frierids.-and Neighbors." ' .A purse of money was presented to each by Mr. Ed. Boyce. The couples .gracionsly thanked every- one, asking 'them to visit them in thelr.neW homes. ; The address to Mr, and Mrs'. Van Den Henget was read by Mr. Con Eckert: .. "Dear Mary and Gerald: To- night .your friends and neighbors are gathered together to share your great happiness on _the -occa- sion of , your Silver jubilee., Most of -these happy years, which are inoSt precious to you, haVe been spent in your native country -Hol- land.' Now Providence has ordain- ed that these past year have been • - - . PREPARATIONS FOR. SHAPORTIPS.-big. Christmas season got under way in earnest this week as P.U.C. crews began erecting ,the lights, and figures that will be a feature of decorations along the length of Main Street. Here, Chamber. of Commerce President W. R.. Smith hand a gaily painted snowman to Charles Reeves and Gird Pullman on the P.U.C. aerial ladder, while P.U.C. Manager R. J. Boussey holds a reindeer, ready for the next light post. (Expositor photo by Phillips). The Congregation of FirSt ' .. Pres- byterian Church .observed its 92nd 'anniversary, at ...' largely'. attended • . . . , ,. . . services. 4Eth ' Sunday. •A number of former members were present for , „ . . . , the ;Special - services, ' and, ' local • , • " , . churches :withdrew -their; eVening: Lady -13owlers Review Activities . l3owlnag during the sumnier -Months on one of the nicest greens - in Western Ontario,- and bridge and euchre enjoyed at monthlY parties for the balance of the year. by the' members of the Seaforth Ladies', Bowling -Club,Made for a complete year of pleasant activi- , , . , The second of the card parties. were held -at -the home 6 s: B. F. Christie Monday evenitg, n eight tables',.were at play. Prizes, donated: by .Miss Janet Cluft and Miss Rena Fennell,' were wen by Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain and Mrs. Willis Dundas. . • The hostess was, assisted with lunch, by Mrs. J.. E. -.Longstafi, Mrs. .B. Siiiith;-- Mrs. Al.. Stacey and Mrs. Art ,Wright. 'The •Janu- ary_Tarty the.heme .of Mrt:. P. L. Brady. The did) decided to affiliate with the Pro- vincial Lawn Bowling Association vers services and many availed- them- selves of the, opportunity to hear the guest speaker, the Rev., Dr. David Gowdy, of Central Presby- terian Church, Galt. - . , - Dr. Gowdy brought •thoughtful and challenging messages, speak- ing in the morning, on "Held in Trust For God," The speaker congratulated First Church con- gregation on reaching this impor- tant milestone in their long his- tory •of work and witness in Sea - forth. lIarpurhey Church, founded August, 1835, and First Church in 1867, ,Harpurhey-and the Seaforth Church became one congregation on June 23, 1879„wben it became known as First Presbyterian 'Church, Seaforth. Dr. Gowdy pointed out that not only was the church te be held in trust for God, lint this principal applied to all of life. At the -evening service the mes- sage was on the theme, "The Christian's Influence," and was listened -to with interest. A teen- age soloist from Walkerton, Miss . , . Mary Lillian MacKenzie delighted the Congregations With her artis- tic and beautiful solos, "How Love- ly, Are ThY''Dwellings" \ and ."0 Lord Most Holy." At the \morning service Mrs: FrankKlingand Mr, Fred E. Willis sang with pleasing effect,- "Bless This House. In the evening the male quart- ette; 'consisting ;of Messrs. F. E. Willis, D. R. Stewart, J. A. Card - no and H. McLeod 'sang "Xing of Klass, • a theme which provided a very fine ending to outstanding services. The anthinas for the day were,. "TherLord is Gracious" "--(G .Harris), and "Arise, Shine, For Thy Light' is Come" (V. Rob- erts), under the., direction. of the organist and Choirmaster., Mr. H. A. Kempster, The Setvicei were recordeas ,the new sound system in the church being equipped for ,this purpose. The ape Will be played to shut-ins and others unable to attend the Mrs. 1-1.„ Travis expressed thanks to Mrs, B. F. Christie, the "-lunch - committee, and the donors of the prizes for the most enjoyable-- . eve- ning, FarIri:}!01:11,ttl Need ',Inftimotion About Markets Part Line Farm Forum mei at the home of Mr. and 'Mts.. Glen Weidb.Teiriit for discussion, °was, "Where is the Market Piece? How Are .Prices Set?. Iri answer to the .questions, the group decided that egg prices are set at tlie whole- sale level. Rog prices are determ- ined at.the -Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Co-op, ' :Cattle price trends-' are set: at . the - Ontario Stockyards,' Toronto. Wheat prites are determined large -milling coMpanies- and the Ontario Wheat Marketing .13oarci:".- The- , of barley ,is determined by the malt- ing companies : White bean prices are arrived; at by elevators ' and the Ontario White Bean' Marketing Board. ' Most prices, they agreed, are in- fluenced by,. supply and demand, consumers' preferences and the in- fluence of large chain stores. The group weren't, Sure- if 'they were getting a fair market price .as they felt they were not close en- ough or well enough informed to ImoW if • prices are being manipu- lated. Most farmers do not have sirffielent -records to arrive at cost Of production figure for for a price equal to the cost Of enterprise and so be able to ask for a price equal to the east of production, plus' a fair profit. Neit meg.t*g will be held at the home of ,11tal Mrs, Eldon Jar- rott Euchre. wieners were: ladies, Mrs, Eldon Jarrett and Mrs. Jack SOIdan; meg, Gordon Coleman and Lin McAllister; lone hand, Mrs. A.,.1teithert. y McKillop Fire Director Dies - A long-time director and past President of the McICillop Mutual Fire Insurance__ Company, Edgar J. Trewartha died in St. Joseph's Hospital London on Saturday. Robert `Archibald, president of the company, and area -directors, Alistair Broadfoot, J. L. Malone, W. S, Alexander, John H. Mc Ewing- and John -S. Pepper, and secretary W. E. Southgate, at- teiided, the funeral in Clinton on. Tuesday. - gr.-Trewartha, in his 76th year, had been ill three weeks. Born in Goderich township, he had resid- edthere all his life, where he He was a member of the Holtnes- ville United Church and of ,the Clinton Mercy Orange Lodge. Surviving are his -wife, the for- mer Ethel Gliddoir one son Nor- man, Goderich township; - , two daughters, Mrs. (Rev.) Stewart (Cora) Miner Sarnia.,- and Mrs s ' Kenneth ' (Alma) Langford, Marys; and two brothers; Nelson"; Clinton, and Bert, llolinesville. Rev. J. A. McKim officiated at the filneral 'service Tuesday at 2 pm. at the Beattie funeral home; Clin- ton. Burial was in Clinton ceme terY. Loss $50 When Pipe -Sets- Fire , Loss .eatimated by Fire Chief John F. Scott at $50 resulted late, 'Wednesda3r afternoon wheWan ov- erheated stovepipe, .. in resi- dence, of Joseph Burns, George St. East, set fire to a Wooden floor. The fire burned itSelf along the area between the floor and ced,-, ing into a -nearby partition before it . was 'extingnished. It was dis- covered by Burns' children who.. inforthed their father': who was working in a nearby. barn, ... Ernpleyer: "1 wish yonwouldn't whistle while .you're working." - Employee: "I wasn't working, service,• • ' whistling, (Continued on Page 4)--- be voters who will becoine eon- fused:by the manner in which the ballot. is worded, and asa result .vote in a -manner different to what they had intended ' , When the electors of the tWo counti.es voted ta adopt the CTA before the First WOrld War they, were actually voting to bring Part II of the Act. into force (Part Pis themachinery used to bring on and conduct the vote; and Part If, is the Canada Tempe3rance At. itself, as we now basic it in the two coun- ties). Now the - issue before the electors is what the. lawyers would call "revocation of Part II of the'CTA" but this means exactly the same as "repeal", a?,,anuch more popu- lar word The nballot to be used on Mondayk., November 30, has on it two spa -00.0.• on one of Which- the voter should place a plain X with the black, lead pencil provided in the voting In the top_ space: appear , words: "For the. Revocation" a an X in this space indicates th voter's desire to repeal the CT* and bring. in the Ontario _4410 Control Att. An,Xin the bO eiM; sbac-e,---oPposite-----tlac words -7, - "Against the Revocation," indi- cates the voter's preference for- ethoennCtiTesA-and three` cities have vot- Huron and Perth are the last two counties in Ontario that are, still under the RTA. A :total of 30 edit out. The most recent Votes were in the District of Manitoulin, it was rejected two years later. which voted the Act mit of force in 1949, and Peel County, where Local'Library Urges Book Use 0,'Book s are keys to wisdom' treasures, therefore, children, let us read ', the slogan adopted for Young Canada Book Week, Nov. 16-21. Co-operating in the occasion is the Carnegie Library here, where there is an extensive selec- tion of books for bo N and girls. Reminding the public of the books available, library officials suggest the special book week would be a good time in Which to secure a library card. In a statement, the library point- ed out that boys and girls are the citizens of tomorrow. We are working for a better educated and well-informed Canadian. Reading of good books aids educational pro- gress and helps in making better Canadians. "No matter what his rank or position, may be the lover of books is the richest and happiest of all," it concludes. - 13E114 ,GALI„,OVV, w cored three goals to spark Seaforth Highlanders to a 7.3 win over Preston. 6 HIGHLANDERS ON MARCII !low's ree Before more than 200 fans, the Seaforth Highlanders trounced the, Preston Pals 7-8 in a scheduled Junior ,E -C' OITA game played here Tuesday night. It was the High- landers 'first win in three -starts, having lost the two previous -games to -the Stratford Braves. Bill Gallow was the big gun for the locals, With three goals and. -an assist, whilet-0, ,DeLong was Preston's top marksman, With tWo goals and an assist. , Torn Dick openea the scoring for the Highlanders on a pats from Gallow, and McMaster at the 2:55 Mark. T. Lee tied the count for Preston at 3:23 on a I'Pats from ,DeLong. Ablaut five minutes later Preston took the lead with DeLong enOriag• on .a pass from Lee.,, At 7:56 Ron Liver/in:we notelied counter as he corobined With I3eut- teniniller • to beat Schindler and tie- ing the game at 2 -all. Both teams. pl.icarg ayedfea8s.t clean hockey' in the first period, as only one penalty Was handed out to Preston player T Seaforth took the lead early in the second frame,-, when Gallow found the mark for his first goal of.the night. On several occasions the Prestonites parked on Gar.' First ZrYSe'a:orth, T. Dick (dallow, McMaster) 2:55; 2,-. Preston, Lee (DeLong) 3:23; 3, Preston, DeLong (Lee) 4:04; A, Seaforth, , Livermore (Beutteximil. Penafties-4Carges, 18:27:,. Second Period -5,. Seaforth, Gal- Iow (McMaster) 6:21;-, 6, Seaforth. Stoddart (Beuttennailler) 16:44; 7; Seaforth, Beuttennaller (Liver- more) 16;56. • Penalties -Bowman • 6:09. . Third Period -8, Penalties-Bowman, Gal- low (LaRue) , 2:06; 9, Seaforth, Gallow(MeMaster).13:64 10, Pres- ton, DeLong (Foster) 15:55, Penalties - Scoins, 4417; Bow- man, 5: 8, Conaway, 14:11. Before batfsomrdan, 4, erSewadfortosh3003 „fan the Stratford "Braves' opened their home schedule in Stratford on Saturday 'evening with a- nip and tuck 4-3 win over the Seaforth "Highlanders" in, a Ilinitir 4C' OMA game, played at the Classic City Arena. From the opening faceoff the greeip.shirted Highlanders were SgtelliVeklYe iii:3ninOnthteWaattas ceaklleadnd'upotig°alitoe rin rick's doorstep, but couldnotpush the rubber past hint Stodclart'and Benttermiller tallied one apiece before. the period ended, giving the Highlanders a 5-2 led Mowmart. of Preston, served the only -pen- altY-,of the period. . At 2:06 of the third frame, Gar - low -chalked -up his second goal. Eleven minutes later he beat. Schindler ler his third marker of .the game. The Preston .team fought hard carrying the play in- to. Seaforth territory during the latter minutes of the third period, but were ,Only itble to bulge the twine once, when DeLong collect ed his second goal of the evening On. a pass from Foster. ' SEAFORTH--Goal, Garrick; de fence; R. Elliott, IL Gautrean; centre, T. Diek; wings, Gallow, McMaster; alternates, Stoddart, • .Elliott, Beutternailler," LaRue, Scoins, Livermore, Roweliffe, Pin - der, J. Dick; sub -goalie, Bedard: cept:itoSitiT0i7tv-ohyGoka:: winSchings.dIxera:gdees-, fence, Bowman, Strausberger; Wiegan; '-alternate, Let;. DeLong, Conaway, Ross, ,Burgess, Poiter,„ Biro, Groh. , Referees.Boustey, Pattison, „pick off sizzling shots by Gary Steddart and Ron Livermere. ' Diek .Atchison got the Only pen- alty of the first period, but no -damage was done while the Braves were short handed,. Stratford were the first to score at the 15 -minute mark as Pete Hil- ler stole the puck aWay from Scott LaRue and skating in chase shifted goalie Percy Garr* out • cf his pads,„ before flipping the puck iiiro'lhe open Sunuiiary First Period -7-.1, Stratford, Hit, ler (Sbean) 15t,47; 2, Seaforth, Gal - low (Livermore) 18:43; 3, Strat- ford, Butson (Reid, Roth) 19:57. Penalties -Atchison, Second Period -4, Seaforth, Mc- Master (Gallow, Rowcliffe) 17:50. Penalties -Stoddart, 4;24; Pauli, 0:12; Gautteau, 10;04; Button, 12:10; AtehiSini 1650. Third Peried-1-5, Gal- l�w (Livermore). 5:14; 8, Strat- ford, Cummings (Fountain, Pfaff) 72:28; 7, Stratford, Paull Penalties -Atchison, 3: 80' Atehi- son, 7:271,Shean,8143; , 14:06; ' (arkitior46636r)t 18:11; Ow- ard (minor -miler) malt