HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-03-05, Page 1t
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The News -.Record Est. 1878
With Which is
Incorporated The
Clinton New . Era
The New. Era Est. 18683
NO. 5469 -57TH YEAR.
CLINTON • ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
ii `puri Ggf
.gymp.: ortan
II f. aP air pork
iT,
SIN MAKING
'THE
iWatchesthat must
We do not claim
safely leave us
tainty of securing.
We Pay Cash for
chair.
Utes
bei
anything
new
he
nen
tent
-
WRONG 'ti'ATCHES'RIGHT, PARTICULARLY
HIGHER GRADE WATCHES.
be handled by someone who enderstaonds them
and knows how they are made.
to know all about everything, but you can
and every sort of watch repair work with a cer-
competent workmanship,.
Old Gold. -Bring yours in and get our price.
WO Y. Yte11qr
•
GREN1ER
The Buy
Stretch.Elastic
ation,
The Girdle
Models
89e,
THEY ADE
-Word
Garments
and
.Set a New
of Value
ENTIRELY
SEETHEM
..,_,
for Two-way
aY
e Found-
Combination
Standard
at
& $2.50
EHFFERENT
i I
IRWIN'S
a 1
CLINTON S LEADING STYLE r+HOPPE "
]
COUNCIL DISCUSSED
Estimates
The town council net
ning, the meeting having
coned from Monday.
were present, Mayor
After the reading
of last meeting:
ion was read from the
Sale Association, asking
o endorse a resolution
epresentative of the
n the Ontario Hydro
)n motion- of Councillors
nd 'Murdoch it was
gorse this resolution
A representative of
Company. was present
or business for his
ouncil' was not in the
at present but
arrangement for
thought a great improvement
elicited any business
own might have in
Councillors Lawson
loved that s o rete,
head be made on suit
nd it was finally. decided
tatter of a new suit
ands of the police :commission.
Chairman Paisley'
ommittee reported the
f street work' to be
ist report. Clearing the
wice cost $72,75, while
ir,jobs cost smaller sums.
Chairman Livermore
nd water committee
would' be pleased to
er of their company
eatable at all fires,
revert interference with
and with private
A motion by Councillors
nd Mu dock calling for
Ion of a; new fire siren
ossible , caused a : lot
red' some ;dissatisfaction.
opt and, ;Councillor
i amentlment'that .the
]
NEW FIRE ALARM- ]
BUT WANT MORE PARTICULARS
,To Come
Tuesday eV-
been post-
All members
Holmes in the
of the min-
a eomnunioa-
Municipal El-
the council
asking for a
municipalities
Commission.
Lawson
decided to en-
and return,
the Perth Rub-'
looking
company. The
market for
he told of a
fire hose which
and
which the
future,
'and : Paisley
adjustment
for the chief
that the
be left in the
of the street
expenditure
$137.04; since
front streets
other sinal-
,of the fire
said the fire-
have a mein-
act as a police
the better to
fife equip=
property.
Livermore
the instalIa-
as soon as
of discussion
Reeve El-
Paisley moved;
niattet be
Down Next Month:
left over until more information ,be..,
obtained and in the meantime the.
town bell be repaired. The yeas and .
nays were called foe on this resulting •`
in a tie vote, Holmes, Elliott, l
Paisley.and Cook voting yea, Liver.
more, Mzu•doch, Walker and Lawson 1
voting. nay. The mayor declared the 1
motion lost, as members voted the
opposite way upon it
The sponsors of the motion did not.
protest when the mayor went on ,
to'other business but seem to think
that it' carried as the mayor was 1
not supposed to vote upon it
Chairman Murdoch of the cemetery
committee reported an expenditure,
of $115.00 this year to date.
Chairman Walker of the Property I
committee reported an . expenditure 1
of $143,00, receipts of $32.75.
Chairman Lawson reported $203.76 1
expanded, during•, the month of. Feb-' {
suety.
Mr. Wigginton asked for a build -
ing permit to• erect work shop, which
was granted, on motion 'of Council -
tors Livermore and Lawson. {
On motion of Councillors Walker F
and Lawson the clerk was authorized
to renew pool room and bowling ally ;_
licenses on payment of the fees,
On motion of Councillors Paisley I
.and- Cook the auditor's report was
accepted. r
. Councillors Walker and Lawson
introduced a motion that a bylaw
be passed providing for, a discount E
of four per cent per annum on taxes. 11,
paid M .Tune. But on the motion
of Councillors Paisley and Reeve El- A
Nott this was left over until;the esti-
mates ate brought down, so that it
may beincorporated in the regular u
bylaw. ; C
On motion of. Reeve Elliott and
Councillor Walker •: a grant of $100
wee voted the Huron Central Spring iv
Show.
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 73c.
Oats, 36c, -
Barley, 4Oc to 42e.
Buckwheat 34c.
Butter 22c.
Egg's, 16c to 24c.
Live Hogs, $8.15.
THEoME
W Ns INSTITUTE
The regular -meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held hi the Leg-
ion Hall on Thursday, February 27t1i,
with, the president, Mrs, McKinley, in
the chair, After the business part
of the meeting was over an Irish•
program was given.
The roll call was responded to by
Irish yarns, this was followe$ by a
word contest, Mrs, 0. L. Paisley win-
ning first price. Mrs. F. Johnson gave
a reading on the Life of St. Patrick
and Mrs. McKinley gave two read-
ings, one on the "Relief of Lady
Smith," by George Scott and one on
St. Patrick. Miss Margaret Rozell
sang two very pleasing solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. Perdue On piano.
The singing of the National Anthem
closed the program, and a dainty
lunch was then served by the hostes-
ses, Mrs.' W. Stewart, Mrs. F. Lobb,
Mrs. E. Ward, Mrs, E. Epps and
•
Mrs. Scruton.
LITTLE LOCALS
The police office has ae been newly-de-
corated
eV1
-
de
corated
and presents a very nice ap-
pearance.
It was quiet in town last night, ev-
eryone had gone to the hockey match
at Wingham.
Owing tothe crowded state of our
columns this week we have had to
hold over a report of the Huron Old
Boys' At -Houle, held in Tornoto last
week.
Donald Colclough, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W, Colclough of Goderich town
ship, reports having peen a ground-
hog yesterday Surely. that's a sign
of spring. `
Talk about this being a severe
winter and n about having such ch a lot
of snow, why a Hullett township far-
iner came into town with a buggy
one day last week.
Twenty below is the coldest we had
luring lastmonth and eflat only one
tight, according to official weather
'eport on another page. But the
nercury dropped below on fifteen
tights during the month, from the
ith to the 10th and from the he 17 1i
t
:o the 23rd, going down every night.
Phe 22nd was the coldest, registering
O.
Reeve Elliottn r
esentecl the :follow-
ng
olov I � -
ng financial report:
Street
'ay sheet , , •••_....... $137.04
Rands, repair. plough.. 2.25
Street Lighting
. U. C., Lighting streets. . 163.17
Property
.U,C., Light. Town Hall., 9.23
! U.C., Light. Rest room.. 1.00
.U.C., Socket and Labor. • 1.18
Lobb, brooms . .,..... 1.84
V. D. Pair, supplies .... , . 7.10
• V. Irwin, Curtains 2 , 72
E. Cook, painting Police
Office 18.00
utter-Perdua, Paint toe
Police Office .. , 13.15
, 13. Mustard, 12000 lbs.
coal 87.00
1. Tideswell, care rest roam 2.00
Cemetery
I.'McEwan, salary 50,00
ay sheet .., 7.75
Fire Dept:.
�. Tnkley, Jr., rubber boots
Salaries
, E. Fremlin, salary
Grealis, salary
, E. Manning, salary • , , ,
E. Manning, Preparing
Auditors' Statement
V. B. Armstrong, Auditor's
2:63
62.50
50.00
58.38
10.00
fees , . 30.00
. C. Match, Auditor's fees 30.00
t. B. Fitzsimons,' night duty 7,50
Charity -
relief for February 203.75
ounty of Huron, Hospital.
Indigents , . 48.10
Printing and Stationery
tunicipal World, Rolls and
Supplies .. 27.21
E. Hall, printing account 56.00
ostage . 3.00
Giants
.U.C., Light, X -Ray Ilos.. • 33.63
Insut'ance
ondan Guarantee and Acci-
dent Firemen's Inc. 67.95
lorthwestern National In-
surance on Town Hall8.00
General Municipal Expense
ell. Tel. Co., Rent, Acct.,. 6.90
[iss Wallcishaw, typing . • 4,40
pry.` Earth Closet
, Fulford is zlary . 60.00
.RECEIPTS
ent, Town Hall . .. 3.00
emetery, Sale of Lot 10,00
Perpetuity , . 50.00
Work 42.50
arket,Scales •.. :. 20.55
Stock scales 9.25
MARCH 5TH, 1936
THE HOME PAPE
M>,t. SHEPPARD CORRECTS ITEM
Mr. •J. P. Sheppard, who knew hint
well, 'ca}led our ,attention ention to some in-,
accuracies in an obituary notice cop-
ied last week from a Flint, , (Mich.),
of the late
J. C. Cole a for-
iner
paper o
mei• citizen. One was that Cole,
was
not a citizen of Flint for fifty-two
years, as' he left here for, Michigan
in the fallof 1890, f
h .O this Mi.
Sheppard was sure, as he was at the
time secretary of the Canadian Or-
der of Foriesters, Clinton branch,
and another had to be appointed to
serve out about a month of his
year. Ho ]tad been in that position
for nearly seven year's. Another
mistake was that he had not been in
partnership with his brother, Peter,
as this brother was a farmer all his
life. But evidently his partner was
a Peter Cole, probably a cousin,
or
a brother-in-law, as his wife's name
was Cole. He had beer's teember of
the Forresters for fifty-three years,
having been initiated on Feb. 15th,
1883, and died ,Feb. 15th; 1936:
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Sermon subject Sunday morning:
"Andrew,1
T to Man of Action."
The Sunday afternoon class will
meet at 3 o'clock. Mr. R. McKenzie
will take the topic: "The Rich Man
and Hlis Slave." '
Ontario Street United Church
The minister will take for his
Sunday morning sermon subject: "I
thought on nay ways and turned my
feet into Thy testimonies." Evening
"Seeing The Halo in Life."
The W. M. S. will meet in the Sun-
day school room on Tuesday after-
noon, Mar. 10th, at three o'clock.
The King's message was heard
very elearly in this church on Sun-
day morning'. The radio was instal-
led by Mr. Groves.
Wesley -Willis UnitedChurch
The minister's morning sermon
subject: Christ's Four -Way Gospel;
"Release To The Captive." Even-
ing: "The Doxology." The last in
a series on the Lord's Prayer.
TI•telus irl v
hold G Club
ho the March
meeting on Tuesday, March 9th, at
Mrs. Reddy's.
The W. M. S. win meet on Thurs-
day evening, Mar. 12th, at the home
of Mrs, W:'Pickard,, Victoria street.
.
Mr's. Cosens' group will be in ehnt•ge
of the study period.
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mr. Richardson of Toron-
to was the preacher at Sunday's ser-
vice, Mr.Richardson chtu'dsen is a splendid
and forceful speaker, I•iis sermon sub-
ject was Belshazzar and Daniel's in-
terpretation of his dreams, his text
being, "In that night was Belshazzar
Ring of Chaldeans' Slain."
• Rev.
r..Richardson
M
may be the.
speaker at the service next Sunday
evening.
During the pastor's illness excellent
supplies have been seat from Toronto
and will continue until Rev. Mr. Sher-
man is again able to take charge of
his work. A. most cordial invitation is
extended to all these services.
The Sunday school at 2.30 each
Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul's Church
The prayer service in observance
of the Woman's World Day of Prayer
was held this year in St. Paul's
Church.
Inthe absence of Mrs. McGouu,
Mrs. Monteith led the 'service. The
scripture lesson, the 36th Chapter o±
Isaiah, was read by Mac. MacKinnon.
During the service Mrs. Oakes sang
the appropriate solo, "Oh Rest in
the Lord." .Prayers_ were offered for
the League of Nations by Miss Alt.
am, of the Baptist Church; for the
Empire, the King and Queen and
members of the Royal Family, by.
Mrs. Appleby, of St. Paul's Church;
for the. Church, by • Mrs. Beaton of
Ontario Street Church; for Youth, by
Mrs. Dougan, of the Presbyterian
Church; for Temperance, by Mrs.
Cosens; and for Missions, by Mrs.
McKinley, of Wesley-WilIis Church.
An Evening Branch of the Wo-
man's Auxiliary was organized at a
meeting held at .the home of Mrs.
MacKinnon on February 27th. The
following officers were elected:
Honorary President: Mrs.. K. Mc-
Goun,
Advisor: Mrs. C. MacKinnon.
President; Mrs. E. Nickle.
First Vice: Miss Olive $choenhals.
Second Vice: Miss Dorothy Bartliff.
Recording -Secretary: Miss Marga-
ret Cudmore•
Con -Secretary: Miss Nora Fremlin.
Treasurer; Miss Aphra Steep.
Dorcas Sec. -Treasurer: Miss Freida
Schtenhals.
Educational, and Literature Secre-
tary:, Miss Evelyn Hall.
Press Secretary: Miss Eilleen At-
kinson.
Convenors: Memership: Mrs. G.
Walker,
Social: Miss Agnes Comb's'
Program: Miss Violet Fremlin.
Pianist: Miss Ellen Fremlin.
The regular monthly business' and
social --meeting of the Women's • Bible
Class will be held' this;, ,(Thursday)
evening at the home of Miss Dorothy
Bartliff.
DEATH OF JOHN GARTER
Mr, John F. Carter, , brother '. of
Mr. F . is ,.
Mee. Mht h, Mrs. W. Cochrane
and Messrs. L A., W. J„ and T. T.
Carter of Clinton and J. W. Carter,
Auburn,
sassed away in providence
nee
Hospital, Detroit, on the morning. of
Feb. 19th.'
The deceased, who had Iived in De-
troit for many Y Years, leaves only
daughter, Mrs W. Sowerley, her hus-
band and two granclehlidren, Jack and
Billie, they all having ntacle their
home together.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Match, Messrs. T.
T. and W. J. Carter attended the fun-
eral in Detroit.
The pallbearers were six nephews,
Kenneth and Ross Carter, Sarnia,
Dave, Glen and Lorne Carter and
Jack Mutch of. Detroit.
The floral offerings r siverem nand
many
beautiful.
The Iate Mr.. Carter was in the hab-
it of visiting his relatives here sever-
al times during the summer, so had
always kept up his connection with
the old town.
A SUGGESTION
The suggestion has been made to.
The News Record that Clinton might
do worse than erect a mausoleum or
mortuary in the cemetery in which
all burials might be made during the
cold winter n ei months, the casltetf Co
be deposited in the 'family plots in
the spring.
Certain] during tg such a winter as
we have experienced well a conven-
ience would be appreciated. The
hardships borne by relatives and all
wlio had to be present at funerals
during the past winter have been
great,
The suggestion was that a build-
ing which would accommodate about
twenty-five caskets would bo suffi-
elena, attached to which might be a
small room or chapel, where the bur-
sal service could be held, doing away
with the inconvenience and danger of
an outside service during zero wee.
thea••
Seth a convenience i
1 cne would world c t
os
money, of course, and there would be
no' return upon investment, except
in added comfort, unless the conven-
ience became so popular that the
cemetery would be used by a wider
area,
The idea is a good one and it would
be even more convenient to have such
a building inside the town, thus do -
r
111Y away with that long,
cold
andof-
ten almost, '
s impossible drive. How-
ever, citizetls Might not care to have
it 111 town.
The News -Record does not take
the liberty of urging the town to act
upon this suggestion, but if any or-
ganization * iz
attcil should like to sponsor it;
if anyone would like to leave a legacy
tc the town to be used in this way;
if the cemetery becomes so prosper-
ous that it could contemplate such
en improvement, well, there is the
suggestion, anyway, and anyone who
has ever attended a funeral in an
open cemetery in the winter time
cannot fail to see the practical value
of siich a convenience.
HAYFIELD
Mr, Win. C. Johnston left on Wed-
nesday of last week to spend some
time in Goderich.
Miss Jean M. Woods returned home
on Wednesday of last week ,after
having spent a couple of days in Lon-
don.
Miss Jean Dunn of Stanley town-
ship,. is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scotchmer.
Miss. Ethel Fowlie returned home
on Sunday after having spent the
past two months with her sister,
Mrs. G., Koehler, Zurich.
Mrs. Lloyd Makins returned home
on Sunday after having spent a week
its Toronto.
Best wishes for many happy re-
turns of the clay are extended to Mr.
Andrew Bronson who, on February
29th, passed his twentieth birthday
.and. thus joined the octogenarians of
Bayfield.
For the first time in the, history of
St. 'Andrews United Church a radio
was used, on. Sunday last, giving the
congregation an opportunity of hear-
ing the first Broadcast. Message to
the Empire by Ring Edward VIII
since his accession to the throne of,
Great Britain. His voice sounded
clearly, and themessage c a in e
through perfectly. Itwas followed.
with the singing of, the National An-
them by the 'congregation, and the
regular service concliteted by .the
minister, Rev, R,111. Gale, who took as
his text Perm 23, verse '5, "The over-'
flowing cup."
The Sunday School scholars of
Trinity Cltthrch were 'privileged to
hear .the first broadcast to the, Em-
pire of King Edward VIII since the
death of King George V. .through the
courtesy of the Reptor who set his
radio up -in the Church for that odea-
Won. The broadcast was followed by
the National Anthem sti g'Eby'the
scholars and teachers.
COLTS AGAIN GROUP CHAMIPIONS THIS YEAR.
Last Night's Victory Gives Colts
Group Title For Second Consecu-
tive 'Year
DUlt}j klli TEAM HERE MONDAY
NIGHT
Beareats Face Elimination
Go To Kitchener To -night With a
Three Goal Deficit.
Arrangements were completed this
morning :for the Clinton Colts to meet
up with the fast travelling Durham
outfit. The first game will be play-
ed in Durham on. Saturday night with
the return
game here on MDred
aY
night. Fans have not forgotten the
struggle these two teams had last
year, with the Colts finally emerging
victorious. We're all pulling for them
to do it again, and we 'mow they will
give their best.
Favoured froin the start of the
season to win the Group honours,
especially
•by their hometown sup-
porters, the Clinton Colts last night
did just that, when they shut, out the
Kincardine Circle Bars by a score of
2-0 :in the third- game of the finals
which was played in the Wingham
arena. A crowd of well over 1,000.
people, composed of supporters of
both teams saw the game, a large
number, from. Kincardine tame by
special train, •bagpipes and all, to
cheer their favourites on. There was
also a good crowd from. Wingham,
The Colts dropped the first game
in Kincardine 4-2, the only game they
have lost this year. When Kincar-
dine carie here they were beaten by
the overwhelming score of 11-2, and
the score last night 2-0, was the de-
tiding one. In the three games
Clinton scored 15 goals as against 6
by Kincardine, and in the game here
anti in ]ahst.night's game, the Colts
looked just about that much better
than the 1`C: B.'s"
This is the second years the 1
o Colts
have won their' group, last year ad-'
vancing into the finals with Whitby.
We wish them no worsehtek than
that they go all the way this year
again, and that they reach the much
coveted goal of Intermediate B.
Champions. Give the Colts hard ice
and they will give any team' a real
tussle. In eleven games played this
o i.
s agog they have b
Cored 76 goals is and
have had only 18 stored against
theist. Now that they have won their
group every game front now on is
bound to be good hockey all the
way, Our only hope is that ice maym
bev ii
a a able so that the
can flu
Y play
their home games in the local arena
instead of elsewhere.
Last night's game was, as expect-
ed, a close checking affair. The ice
was poor, with mild weather prevail-
ing, and this undoubtedly kept the
score down in the small numbers.
Clinton scored one in the first and
again in the socond. Dyke Waters
got the first one on it rush with R.
Mcl!;wan. McEwan shot and Waters
slappod in his rebound. Kel. Streets
put the game away in the second
when he and Pickett and Gibbs went
in on a rush, Streets taking a pass
to compete the play. Kincardine put
GOES TO DOMINION CAPITAL
Monday's London Free Press thus
speaks of an old Huron boy:
"A change in the general secre-
taryship of the 'London Y. M. C. A,
is announced by the directors of the
local association, to become effective
on May 1, or sooner. Gordon Gauld,
popular associate secretary, is to be
general secretary succeeding E. J.
Jenkins who accepted, on Saturday,
an invitation to the Ottawa Y. M. C.
Edward 3. Jenkins, B.A., a grad-
uate of the University .of Toronto,
ham been general secretary of the
London Y. M. C. A. since 1919; corn-
ing here from 'Central Y. M. C. A.,
Toronto, wherehe had been secretary
of several departments. Isis appoint-
ment to, the general secretaryship of
the Ottawa Y. M. O. A. tomes as a •
recognition of his abilities as an. ad-
ministrator of "Y" activity in .its
various phases. The Ottawa assooia- e
:ion is one of the largest. in the Do- t
niinion and the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Jenkins will be pleased to b
learn of ,this advancement to the E
larger field, while regretting their' .
forthcoming departure from Lon- c
don."
Editorially the Free Press said the T
following: g
"Edward J. Jenkins, who has been.
secretary of the,London Y, M. C. A. .s
since 1919, has been promoted to be b
secretary of the association at Ot.
tawa. During his 17 years as a re-
sident of London Mr. Jenkins has
closely identified' himself with all
Worthwhile movements and his de-
pasture Will be a loss to the commun-
ity. He' hes exceptional organizing
ability need the success of the old
Community Welfare drives, as well
as Y. 51 C. A. campaigns in recent
years, was, to a large degree, due to
his untiring efforts,"
Mr. Jenkins is the youngest sow
of the late
Thos. os Jenkins of Wood-
lands Farms, Huron road, where he
spent his boyhood, and a brother (4 --
Mr.
T. R Jenkins. an
dis
M s Mary -
Jenkins
ary'
enk'
J msont"
he homestead; and 'or
Mrs C J. Wallis of Clinton. Mrs.
Jenkins is also an. old Clinton girls
being before her marriage Miss Eli-
zabeth Reed. Their friends here wisIr
them continued success.
up their best effort as the second,
when for a few moments iheyr
the Colts guessing, but, the tig3shz sand:
hard-hitting defence or Waters,,.
Rath and McKay kept the. I0iireardine^
lads• well in. check. Streeter and Me--
Donald
ife -
Donald mixedis
lit
in the fast period.
and were given a five minute rest.,
by Referee Oliver. With a two-goal'i
Iead going into the third the Colts:;
played a cautious game and had Iit--
tle difficulty in defending their lead.
Clinton line-up: Goal, Doak; de
fence, McT{ay and Rath; centre, Pie--
Itett; wings, Streets and Gibbs; subset,
Holmes, Waters, R. McEWan, F. Me -
Ewan,
Referee -Oliver, Galt,
After going to Kincardine and ab-
sorbing a a-2 defeat, their first of
the season, on Friday night last, the:
Clinton Colts came into their own ore
Monday night when they handed the
same team an 11 to 2 drubbing and.
on the night's play were good value:
for the one-sided score. It wag the:
second game of the best two out of:
three games, to decide the .champion•
ship of Group 13 in Intermediate R.
O.H.A. hockey, and deadlocked the
two teams with one win each.
Only in the first period did Kincar-
dine show any signs of 'malting it
close and then the Colts calve oft -
with the score 2-0 in their favour- It.
was in the second that the Colts real-
ly showed the class that carried them,
into the finals last year, when, they -
ran
aan in five goals while Kincardine
was onlyable to reply p Y with one, to,
make the score 7-1. The Kincardine"
lads failed to maintain the fast clip,
set by the Colts and the result was a:
runaway for the latter. There pas-•
sing plays were great to watch, the
kind that keep the fans on their toes:
all the time.
The third stanza was a repetition of'
the second, the Colts counting four-
more
our
mr
0 e to . Kinca •due
a sone and the,
n t
Colts were carrying the play and hoer'
the Circle Bars shooting the disc:
down the ice to get rid of it. The
line of 'Streets, Pickett and Gibbs
were prominent in the scoring with
eightofe•vn I
theeleven goes coming gmn off'
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their sticks. Gibbs, who was' world
ing like a well-oiled 'machine, Led:;
with 4 goals, to be followed closely.
by the equally alert Streets with 3,..
Pickett scored one and• shouldtbe•giv--
en credit for starting most' of the•
plays for Streets and Gibbs, as alt -
good centremen do. On the other
line Cee. Holmes came into his own:.
when he scored two nice ones, and;
while the McEwan boys did not net
any goals, on several occasions they
laid 'down a nice barage of checks
when the team was short handed:.
"Red" Rath who has been .going
great guns lately accounted for one
goat. "Dyke" Waters broke away.
once and with only one man to beats
skated. in on Thompson, but some-
thing went haywire and Dyke mis-
sed his onee� ,,,big moment. Kincardine
scored oneE1n the second and one, in
the third, Gregor and Munro scoring_
in that order.
The passing plays of the. Colts Mar
the C ,B. lads going in circles at
times, but in all fairness it must be -
said they were minus two of their. •
regular players, Burrows being ab-
sent owing to the death of his moth-
er, and everyone extends'sympathy-
in his great loss, also.Sutherland wpo•
was out with a leg injury.
The first period started 'off even:
and for a few Minutes' the "C.B's"'
had,the Colts guessing, but after 'ttve-
minutes Gibbs• grabbed the puck ands'
went through the whole team for the
First goal. Play was still even area'
Kincardine passed up a few good'
cbailees, and Doak was stopping-ev=
rything• Shortly before the end 'of
he period Holmes 'picked up `a pass
from Rath and R. McEwan inside the
hie line and irontped in for No• 2:.
ven then it looked like a battle as'
Kincardine was skating and coming;
Lose, but failed to- click.
The second was. a different strays.
he Colts came out with a ven-•-
eance. Right off the bat McKay -
went on a rush and working in for re
hot' it hit . Thompson's pads, ands-
oanced out, and Gibbs was in like re•
flash to fire 'home the rebound. Gree
gor broke away for the first Kincar
dine goal when. he caught the locals,
flat-footed inside the Kincardine,
/decline, and he and Capstiek skated'•
in to fool Doak. Gibbs and Pickett
came back, ".Gibbs scoring on Pic
kett's pass out, the Colts were short••
handed at the time Before the end'
ofthe period Clinton ran in three:"
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