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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-02-08, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS 11,1110 THE SEAFORTH NEWSmo anneal meeting of the Londes• Council c'Itm a ..:t!>ttr n div mutat LONDESl30RO TUCKERSMITH Snewd' a Cho=., Nut I b r. int where Requiem Mess was suing WALTi)N 11lk y e wee a eatire t: tet Town- D[ i 1' Mantling with a good at• the town hall, Seaforth, 00 Saturday, i •• ,lith' "t Hibbert where h ' spent ail � s ul na - Th report of 1898 oras en- February ,rot. All members were pre- sent. Bylaws 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 were passed c:onflrnling the appointment of the officials. Tenders are being called fol' supplying 12,000 feet of snow fence and 800 posts for use next win- ter. The council decided to rent a snow plow to demonstrate what it can do to open a few of the roads. James A, Hay was re -appointed as- sessor for 1940 and the motion of previous meetings in regard to hav- ing assessment in the summer was resciuded. The following accounts were paid: Relief, supplies $97,22; rent $10, fuel $102.10; milk $15.00. Roads. $26,21, Dr. T. R. Nichols, $6.00, Salaries and postage. etc., $61.10 The council adjourned to meet oe Satur day, March 2n0.—D. F. McGregor, Clerk, by key.. li;. FtollIlse,t"i Joseph l.ere Library was held at the house of • The Tuckeremith council met in The annual meeting ,,t .'ut: - n.. ed ('hunch was betas th• er .ring his lit%. He was its his 42nd yeti asst of Jan, 31st with ea attendauc•e of wa- married to Ills:• -Marie Nero e: St aiortli about 14 yeah ago. about 65. Supper was served in the Father Ffculkes entertained the school moist of the church; after which Rev. F. Gilbert, the pastor. presided choir on Friday evening In the rec- over the program. After singing some tory. First part of the evening cons of the old favorites, a very impress - lowed in playing "Court Whist," lot- ive worship service was conducted, at- lowed by a lovely lunch, The remain- der of the evening was spent in ter which reports of the various de -1 login Dingo. Mary Beale won first partments were received. Mr. Harvey' p g Johnston was appointed secretary I prize In court whist, and Genevieve McCarthy. Mary Clnimo and Ursula Krauskopf were the prize winners iu the bingo. Death of Joseph Hickey— On February let a well known and respected resident of Hibbert. Joseph Hickey. passed away after a month's illness, in his 42nd year. A large crowd attended the Requiem Mass sung by Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes in St. Patrick's Church of which the de- ceased was a devout member, and in. ternient was in St. Patrick's Cemet erg, ou Saturday. Mr, Hickey leaves to mourn his loss his wife, formerly Miss Marie Mero of Seaforth, three children, Joseph, Norman and Mary. his mother, Mrs. Mary Carpenter; a sister, Mrs, J. comet, of Niagara Falls; and three brothers. Teddy and Walter of Dublin and Michael of Lethbridge. He was predeceased by Itis brother James, last April. and his father about 35 years ago. The pall- bearers were Pat Maloney. Roland Kleinfeldt, Joseph Krauskopf, Wil- fred Feeney, Joseph Dorsey. and Hugh McGrath. Mr. Hickey was mail carrier for route 1. Dublin. for the last 10 years. A. very delightful bridge party was enjoyed ou Mouday evening, when Mrs. Dr. Stapleton entertained a few of her friends. Miss Genevieve Mc- Carthy and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton' were the lucky winners. Quite a few members of the Dublin Club attended the social evening sponsored by the C.Y.O. of Stratford. The C.Y.O. of Logan also entertain- ed the Dublin young people to a skat- ing party and dance ou Thursday night. Misses Dorothy and Veronica Mol- yneaux were hostesses at a bridge party held at their home Saturday evening. A very dainty luucheon was served and the prizes were won by Mrs. M. Klinkhamnu'r and Miss lion- icu Byrne. Mother M. Carmelite has returned to the PInes, Chatham, after spending several weeks here. Many are still on the sick list from the epidemic of flu which has swept the village. An afternoon luncheon and bridge was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Williams, Tuesday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was had by alt and the recipients of the prizes were Mrs. Schuler and Mrs. Thomas Mol- yneaux. The pre -Lenten dance held in Looby's hall Tuesday night. had a re- markable attendance. The commenity ;'t -'''ked with news of the death of Joseph Hickey et his home en •1'1; tr-slay. at the age of -l' year The rotor titan had been a• dr:liri n 't, ,it , r 5e era! month, and underwentan Operation in St. Lndon, in Jan- uary, which ,cos unsuccessful. He re- turned h.,nie in an ambulance on Monday. He resided on a farm in Hibbert Township during the greater ,portion of 'Itis life, and purchased the Mos- ;erschntidt farm on the highway, only last Fall. He was 'married to Miss Marie Mero of Seaforth about four- teen years ago. He 'was mail -carrier for R.R. No 1, Dublin, for the ipast ten years. He is survived by his wife and three children, Joseph, Norman and Mary, also his mother, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, nue sister, :firs. Granter, Niagara. Falls. and three 'brothers, Michael of Lethbridge, Alberta; Ted- dy. Dublin, and Walter Carpenter. ITttlbllin. One ;brother. James, died about a year ago. The .funeral took place on Saturday morning at St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin. Miss Ursula Krauskopf and Miss Genevieve e McCarthy entertained at brnlge durin', the week. The local Glee 'Club w'vs entertained illy Mother Maureen in the spacious living -room of the issuline .Convent c ; Wednesday evening. Several tables of court whi-t were in play. First prize w'ac won by James Curtin; sec- ond by Miss Modica .Byrne; third . James P. Krauskopf. Consolation size- were awarded to 'Miss Helen DanRzer and Edward Rowland. Re- freshments was served by the Sisters assisted by the young ladies. Com- munity singing concluded a very' 1pleasant evening. Lady (handing over dog to man in baggage car): "Now, before you give him his meals, I want you to say, 'Diddum Dinkie want oo' dindums?' And if he yawns, he's not quite friends gathered in St. Patrick's ready for his meal yet." for the evening. Report of the last annual meeting was read and adopt- ed. The pastor reported five new members added to the roll, and seven baptisms during the past year. We regret to say there were six removals from membership, most of those be- ing called to higher service, Reports of session and managing board show- ed the church in a thrifty condition. both spiritually and financially. Reports from the women's organiza- tions showed excellent work along those lines, our W.M.S. having slight- ly over run tier allocators and the W,A. contributing $330 as their ef- fort. The Sunday School contributed 3102 and after buying supplies, etc., $20 was donated to missions. The Young People's Society gave $77 of which $40 was donated to the mission fund of the church. The Mission Band and Baby Band have also done good work, and report an average attend- ance of 24 members at the twelve meeting in Juste when all children Mission Band. The Baby Band held a meeting in Jrne when all children under five, and their mothers were entertained by the W. M. S. These re- ports were interspersed with a few vocal numbers which were much en- joyed. The meeting closed by sing- ing "Lead, kindly Light," and prayer by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Wnt, Kelley was in Seaforth one day last week. Rev. F. W. C. Watts of London will be rector of St. John's Church. Brus- sels. and St. George's Church, Wal- ton, for 1940. Ile succeeds Rev. W J. Hendry, who has been seriously ill in a London hospital, but is improving In health, we are glad to report. Mrs. David \Vatson is visiting her .'an Mr. Earl Watson in Hullett. 'Ve are glad to report that Mr. Duncan Johnston is able to be up and around the house. The animal vestry meeting of St. George's Church was held Tuesday evening. Jan. 30. at the home of Mr, ,ud Mrs. Hugh Shannon. A pot luck supper preceded the meeting which wasenjoyed by all, 'There was a .,.loci attendtulce and an abundant supply of good things to eat. The Meeting opened with the singing of u hymn. followed by prayer' by Rev. F. Watts. the new rector. Mr. Watts was. appointed chairman and presided ever the meeting. Mrs. Bert Anderson xis appointed vestry clerk, and read tee minutes of the last annual meet- ing. Mr. Watts gate a short address. first thanking Dir. and Mrs. Shannon end Beth for their kindness in epeu- iee their home on this occasion. and coed giving a ward of encourage- . eat to the no -nabs: ' 'af the church wit, so faithfully earti•'d on the work Muting the pa=t year, and thirdly a ,tier from the Bishop was read which was an urgent appeal for mis- sions. The fivanciai report was read ny sir. Harry Bolger. which showed teat all expenses were met. Mrs, Bert Anderson read the report of the Guild which showed a cash balance on band. The W.A. report was given by Miss Beth Shannon and also showed a cash balance on hand. The officers tor the coming year were: Minister's Warden. Harry Bolger People's War- den, Bert Anderson; select vestry, Messrs. Humphries, Hoy, Shannon, Hollinger and Harold Bolger and Stewart Humphries and Earl Hoy. Auditors. Mr, W. Humphries and Mr, T. Bolger. The meeting adjourned with prayer by Rev. Watts. • Fire destroyed the fine hank barn of Cecil Robinson. on 'the i-lth conces- uion �of Grey town inp. an )lon'lay night. Mr. Rdhinson wee feeding the stock and coming dr w n a ladder he flipped and fell. breaking the' lantern. All the stock ,was ,afely renewed ex ,copt one ,calf, i tit all the crop was destroyed along with eight loede of ,olover ready to' be (threshed. The toe - was covered by'insurance, DUBLIN Sorry to report Mrs. Alex. Darling' is under the doctor's care. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Curtin visited with Stratford friends. Mr. Mack Robertson was a Wood- stock visitor. ' Mr. Thomas Murray of Algoma is visiting' his brother, Dr. S. Murray. Mr. Bruce MacDonald of West Vir- ginia visited friends in the village. A large number of sorrowing t , magna tin e being a balance on hand )f 347.45. As more space was requited' , the Library has been 0e- movoil to the Bank. The officers for 1,x40 are. Mrs. R, M, Townsend tchairtttant. Miss B. Hirite (secret - aryl: Mrs. J. P. Manning (treasurer), Rev. A. E. Menzies, Mr. R. Gibbs, Mr. W. Lyon. Mr. F. Hall, Mr. Jas. Leiper, Mr, F. Tamblyn, Mrs. •1''T, Manning Miss L. Young. Mr. J. 1'. Manning was reappointed Librarian. At the conclusion of this meeting, the hook selection committee met and Prepared a list of books to be ord- ered. The following books have been received and are ready for circula- tine: Juvenile—Baum, Wizard of Oz; C'ollodts, Pinnochio; Defoe, Robinson Crusoe; Dickens, Tale of Two Cities; Grey. Riders of the Purple Sage; Kingsley, Water Babies; Montgom- ery, Anne of Green Gables, and Anne of Avonlea; Spegt'i, Heidi; Wiggins, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, also •'Htmdred of Things a Boy Can Do," and "Hundreds of Things a Girl Can Make." Adult Class—Mister, Jack Miner and the Birds. Fietion—Bailey,. Trumpeter Swan; Baldwin, White Collar Girl; Bennet, Guns on the Rio Grande; Brand, Rancher's Revenge; Brame, Wuthering Heights; Buck, Fighting Angel; Dell, Bars of Iron, Tetherstones. and The Unknown Quantity; O. Douglas, Anne and Her Mother; L. Douglas, Disputed Pass- age; Marshall, Doctor of Lonesome River: Mowery, Challenge of the North. and Paradise; Oppenheim, Gallows of Chance; Seltzer, The Com- ing of the Law; Riley, Favourite Poems of Whitcomb Riley. Another shipment of books is expected immed- iately. Mrs. Hugh Chesney and little dau- ghter, Carol. Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning. Mrs. Charles Watson is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sinclair, Hensall. Mrs. Townsend is visiting Mrs. A. Allen, at Sarnia. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Riddell vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. L. Levis, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCool and Mrs. Driller were London visitors. Mr. William Ross, of Wiugham, vis- ited at his hone here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knox spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vodden. Clinton. VARNA The February meeting of Varna W.M.S. was held at the parsonage. Meeting opened with "Breathe on Me, breath of God," and prayer by Bertha Diehl. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Sixteen members an- swered roll all with text word father. Word for next mouth to be mother. We received letters informing us our allocation for next year to be $132 and that second hand clothing and quilts were wanted for the bale. Plans were completed for the Day of Prayer. The topic front the study book, "Planting the Church in India," was very ably taken by Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Alex McConnell and Mrs. 0. Beattie. Meeting closed with hymn 383, "Lord speak to me that I may speak;" and prayer by Mrs. Peters. Members of the Township Council met in the Hall Tuesday and appoint- ed Mr. Mervin Hanley as assessor to succeed Mr. Jno. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McBride of Goshen line, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Stewart Beattie. Mrs. Dewar of Bayfield called on her sister, Mrs. Mossop, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride of Blake were renewing acquaintances here Sunday. The Woman's Day of Prayer will be observed in the United Church Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Austin and little daughter of Seaforth called on the former's mother, Mrs. Austin: Sun- day. The Varna Branch of the Red Cross shipped to Toronto headquarters one box. containing 30 suits pyjamas, 24 pairs of socks, 14 pieces children's fiannellette clothing and one quilt, made of fiannellette cuttings. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940 s* :a1Ee1 = gypp,. ��(11; qq Y 1l .hl �a.�-"l"►T Seaforth NOW PLAYING Valerie Hobson Boat 29" STAFFA The Staffa Young People's Union held their regular ' meeting Sunday evening with the Citizenship conven- er, Mrs. Russell Worden, in charge. The meeting opened with a sing -song conducted by Mrs. Arthur Kemp, In the absence of the secretary, Alvin Warden was appointed secretary for the meeting. Alberta ttnd Jessie Rich- mond sang a duet. Rev. Mr. Aldworth gave an address on the Preliminaries of Debating. Arrangements for the Valentine social on Tuesday, Feb. 13, were left with the Recreation eon- yeller. Mrs, Alvin Worden. The meet• ing closed with the i\4izpah benedic- tion. Mr. Norval Norris of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Norris. We are sorry to hear of Mr, Walter O'Brien injuring his foot when a bag of salt fen on it and is confined to his home. Miss Isabel Drake, nurse -ill -training at St. Marys Hospital. Kitchener•, spent the week end at the home 0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Drake, REGE T Conrad Veldt Mon,, Tues., Wed, Three thrilling performances ortheyear's great plundered . . romantic drama! ethy .RAO RAPID P[ci^'o CHARLES COBURN HELEN VINSON KATHARINE ALEXANDER .JONATHAN KALE* MAURICE MOSCOVICN .ANDRO 5. BERMAN ;n charge of o•oduc non . Directed by JOHN CROM': /ELL Produced by GEORGE HA CHT • Pay b,' Richo,d Sherm.'m Next Thur. Fri. Sat. Tn.^Nath C.^furyFoa Maroon Ctorryl 1' Zonuck'a Production of STANLEY '. LIV1NGSTONE A"cn"e SPENCER TRACY NANCY NELLY • RICHARD GREENE WAWA ROMAN • WSW CORMS • NRCt iteC 11ARDWttia • MCP tan • WIRY MAIMS Dlraeted by Henry King COMING "THE ROYAL VISIT" WINTHROP ;firs. John Montgomery received word on Monday that her brother -in• Mw, Mr. Scott of Cranbrook had sud- denly passed away. Miss Margaret Montgomery spent a few days with het' aunt, Mrs. Scott. ' lir, and bits, Walter Eaton, ,ltLatrty and Keith, spent Monday r. and Mrs. A. Sperling of Wroxeter. The heavy snow fall' still continue. The village will be .visited by a real flood this spring if we have a hew heavy tains. Dont forget the euchre and dance in the hall this Friday night. Mrs. Geo. Eaton, lien and Don spent a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan of Roxboro, WINTHROP The sWoman'e association •will hold their regular meeting an Feb, 9111, The World Day of Prayer will ;be observed. A cardial invitation is ex- tended to all ladies. Don't forget the Valentine social ea Feb. 114th in tate 'basement of the church. A good program and lunch will the served. BRUCEFIELD A joint meeting of the T. F W. 0. will be held at Miss Waldron's an Wednesday, Feb. 14th at 2 o'clock. Miss M. Marks returned to her home here last Thursday after visit- ing with Mrs. Jas. Thompson for a month. Miss Dorothy Swan and Miss Eliza- beth Scott spent the week end with friends in Loudon. Mrs, John McCowan returned home from Clinton hospital on Saturday, where she was operated on two weeks' previous, Jacky McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McDonald was operated fol' appendicitis and hernia in Clinton hospital last Saturday. CROMARTY Mr, and Mrs. James Scott and son, Duncan, of Brodhagen, visited with DIr. and Mrs, Tom Scott. Roy McCulloch and Ken McKellar are spending a few days at St. Thom- as on business. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carlingford visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace and family. Miss McGoogan of Winchelsea, spent the weekend with Miss Lila McCulloch. The World's Day of Prayer will be observed at the Presbyterian manse on Friday afternoon,. Members of the W.M.S,, the Marion Ritchie Auxiliary and the Annie Reidie Band will be present to take. pat't. Want and For Sale ads, '1 week, 'AR slid into tate corner of the Clinton ctae, 1iuhcrt received a .penalty for roughing and POlintott tied the ;wore .again, Punt'ill M1cEwett scored on a pass front Grant, .giving Stade little chance to are. Penalties its the sec- ond period went to A. Hildebrand, Ifubert. A Me-Fad:din of Seaforth, w•ltile Draper served tine for .Clinton. The beginning of the third ,period ,was fast ,with Clinton carrying tihe ' play ,'rut it was not until •ntidway througit the period Clitreon took the lead Grant eeorad assisted 'by Punch MrEw-en. ewe ver the Beavers fought hard and tied the scare when A. Hildebrand took the puck 'a'p cen- ter ire, fooled the Clinton defence and aye brother 'Gard, a nice ,piss to tie the .core 1541'❑ With •four minutes to play came the heartbreaking goal by Young. ?eat art Goa:, Stade; defense, v:Is, lt;tl,or.• ',entre, A. FIildebrand; wings, t; Hildebrand, \Ic( allum; ash:., l'.. IicFasdiin. A. McFaddin, Flannery. 11:>4.. Clint,*n: tr•ai, Doak: defense, foam, I rA r. con rt., Pickett; wings, 1;ree: - : , :-in,., R. McEwen, , iloEiwen, Neilans, A. i}' I) ek lk.teetr. \ieh ty. Rt •......• t ,t.; \t,n•1. Stratford. 1ttl lf:.I, . 1 ,n rc%riY . 11 title last the Big hs ay. r- 1 eels y- night's game. , . Hal Stade': l a :oars ,gaane in Sea- .orth l'ie Intermediates are ircina• . , ,. ..r r''te serviee.s of Allan \n:r>i. •n. hr,i-?tittitt,; junior defense a ,r •tvr if xranx''...t4\''ill r,tg y r.. , Frank Sills has a r,ati ktae .. T'tc Braver; miss stint by tin• way thing aregoing—The high- ly rates Cent ,' ,it Juveniles would like an cxhi'a - .,a .ams .with Scafort.li humors -------Tinton fans think "Issy" iPowell.PClint.m juvenile centre, is bet•. ter than P nky" f earee of the locals ,e' aha s a laugh..,.Uan McCarthy w,ts AnabTe Ana",play goal for the Dull, lin team Sautrd,ty .on accenutt of sick- nrs-:... 'Spred" Beit played a smart game f':r the Beavers Tuesday night this •e, a ;ti- first appearance evith he Beaver, this eaeott...it cancels him front 'playing with the iigitmnd- yalis jt; 01 or farmers... Seaforth is for- tunate in 'raving so many first class ,players in reserve... there is elm:, • Le.ppard and George Kruse..,.18 the ice hail been hard the story might have been different Tuesday..•.We had hoped Ito have the Big Beaver on his feet and Tight side 'up this .week , . • sorry to say he is again flat on his Iback...,Wingham Juniors must have given up hope of winning from Sea - forth, so defaubbedt...Wisell, e.A:nd Goderiolt might as - well do the same. Conversation of two spectators, one Goderich and the other Seaforth, law erheard et the Palace rink 'Tuesday night. The Gciderich Ian asked 'what Stades "privileges, etc," amounted to ."I [haven't .the slightest idea," re- plied the SeaFonbh fan; you'll have to ask the Seaforth Amateur Athletic \s-ocitstion for fu1'l p•articularsl" PICKIN'S OF SPoler. (Continued from Parte 1) Perrli s in the secomi pert ?i Cs Elild- el-wee l scored on- a pas .from. A. Hil- debrand and a minute 1 it 'r Hubert scored Seaforth'.s thiol ween. ete shot lteeallamt's pas ,sur from »he •Gram into the open cage Tem *Is came right back on a smart t 'ay. tnling the Perth defense se. !els, t:'t' :tuck to Gord. Hildebrand wit<. ns id: , .derf!srt shot into the twine. Jt.'.Third period got stanteti \1',', :l r 1 c.1 i'n took a ton ',hot ft,m i 'u• Seaforth blue iter .: a 1 Perth defer, 'r e t algin¢ puck with Ir- ,.r,-" went into the ,,e'; do Per{t net, givitlg thug save. Schneider .c ,re.I t. - ?ft in frostt of the 5.c.aforr'i Regiuteu•'t second 4•:8 Egrnondviile and D.1blic. 'tin The Junior Farmer., eerie:, games continue to.Ira,estir :e.n-1 ance. Egmottdtil:e ,u tore i ' i, ilen- ail sextet 6 -lit D 1t :ni ora i ',ark a determined 'bid ',y.'9%'.'o r'., 7 The Egtnondville te-,tr 1,1.1)c1 ITensel team wilt;, fought il.r:f all the way. Anent: 'lNora` Ma.Lcanscore', the nicest 'goal of the nigh^ psi:- tin.g tate Henealt defeat.. t epee'd CONSTANCE Mr. Hugh Campbell, 9tlt conces- sion, Hullett, has sold his 100 acre farm to Mr. William Dolmage of Mc- Killop, possession to be given April 1st. Mr. Campbell is retiring but has not decided where he will reside. Mr, Reg, Clifford is very happy these days as his wife presented him with a baby son. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Walter Scott is confined to bed with pneumonia, We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Clarence Montgomery is wear- ing a broad smile these days since his wife presented him with a baby girl. The many friends of Mr. Walter Broadfoot regret to learn that he is seriously ill and hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. Clifford Colclough and his mother were visitors in Stratford. A croquinole party will be held in the Sunday School room on Thurs- day evening, Feb. 8th. Please come and bring your croquinole hoard. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Glazier and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wakefield spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs, Fred Wakefield. Mrs. Wakefield returned with them for a few days. Mr. Art Plant spent Sundd,y with friends in the village. ' Mr. Wm. Logan of Blyth visited with Mr. and Ms's. Leo Stephenson on Sunday. Miss Olive G•rimoldhy spent a few days last week at the hone of her cousin Doris Manu of Clinton. Little Billie Stephenson is at pres- ent sick with the flu. in 011 Rintoul '.yin,: hart onl y one chance in a them; tri r re• Duiblin also ou. ka. t ,..r '3, ret tree team, who held rses ir. >t ne phenomenal goatee: f i' ,1r . ie Claire for '\\ to th r x,,. Duncan Cup Hickey An excellent ',rani :displayed in the ii et) Dun a stein, games. On Saturday mornme the Bruins defeated the Beaver. 3-2 in a group B fixture. Scorers fee the Bruins were 'Jack Fraser, "Wimpy" tntpy" Coombs and Ryan, 'while Dale and MiacLean scored for the losers. In the second gatne the Athletics, star- ring ".Perky" Chesney, 'defeated the Amerks by the "narrow" tn'acgin of 7-1. The Athletics .mostly scored on Ibrildiattit 'comibination plays. Scorers were MacLean U W'ood's 2, Reid, Southgate, and Chesney For the Ath- :letics. Smith 'scored Mie lone Amerk goat Beavers ,Outlucked by Clinton Seaforth Beavers lost their third game of the season here Tuesday through a lucky goal by Young Clinton, ,which hit Hulbert and glanc- ed into the opposite corner of the net from ,wthat Stade had expected in the last few minutes of the game. The •match was [played en sticky ice, From :Start to finish it was a 'hard fought battle with Scatortih [having n .slight edge. Seaforth scored first midway in .the first period w'hi'le Foster of Clin- ton served time in ;the cooler, R. lic- 1 uldut getting credit For the goal on passe. from A. McFaddin and Flan- nery. Penalties '''ere handed .out to Foster of Clinton and A. 'MtItwlclin of •the Boase ;team, In the second period the cihccking was idlose and eoulg'her. A. Hildebrand received a.'pcnadtr for tri'ptpitig •and Pickett scored' for 'Clinton 'w'tile he was off to tie the score d-11 at 1512,61'. A few minuites [later Flannery pu,t Sea - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and fam' 'forth in the lead again when the took sly spent Sunday with friends in Farmer ,McFaddin's pass and rifled a Clinton. - shot which 'hit .McKay's ,leg and HILLSGREEN Mr. and firs. Albert Hess and fam- ily of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reichert. Miss Margaret Reichert is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs.' Wm, Davidson were visited for a few days by the latter's brother, Mr. A. E. Jones of Brandon, Man. Mr. Richard Robinson of ,Blyth vis- ited friends here recently. We are glad to report that Mrs. Jas, Jarrett is able to be around again after being confined to bed for a few days. Quite a number in the community are still convalescing Prom an attack of the flu.