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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-01-29, Page 1'sr Sn' s `,gym, Seventy-seventh Year • Whole Number 3607 • HJJRON OLD BOYS ATTEND ANNUAL REUNION AT TORONTO Eyery Section Of County Represented at Happy Gathering. CARDS AND DANCING The 37th annual At -Home of the Huron OI.d • Boys( Association of To- ronto (with wt•ich is affiliated the Huron Junior Assoejation) was held in ,the Masonic Temple, Yonge Street, Toronto, on Wednesday evening, Jan. ZOt+h, with a largo attendance, not- withstanding the slippery streets and the steady downpour of rain. Every section of the old county had repres- entation and everybody enjoyed theea- selves. Mr. S. M. Wickens, chairman of the committee, !had charge of the program and performed his duties up to the King's taste. Stanley St. John's Orchestra supplied the music and Stanley made things, bum and the rythm was in everybody's feet. Euchre and Bridge were playedin the upper floor while the refreshments were served in the basement. The pro- ceedings terminated at 1 a.m. Among those present were: Mr. W. A. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mc- Creath, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanna, Mr. R. S. Sheppard, Mr. E. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wickens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moon, Mr. and Mrs, R. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. B. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. McTag- gart (Clinton), Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Messer` Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKin- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Morris, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. G. McLean, Dr. an►d Mrs. B. A. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs'- W. Weir, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferguson; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich; Dr. G.' F. Belden, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman, Mr. and, Mrs. A-, Mc- Kee, Mr. and Mrs D. Thompson, Mr. and. Mrs. A. H. Truemner, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hall, Mr. end Mrs. J. D. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. -Worsen, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Love,, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Windham, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyer, Mr. and . Mts. D. W. Ray, Mr. and ii___ er , s. Mr, J. A es . s irrn, mi.R. temper, kr. Thornton Mustards, Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis, Mr. J. A. Cameron, Mr. Fred N. Rush, Mr. K. C. Stanbury, Mr. A. J. Gregg, Mr. G. G. Vanhorne, Mr. C. W. Vanrhorne, Mr. G. F. Foote, Mr. A. Sims, Mr. E. G. Adams, Mr. E. H. (Continued on Page 5) Robert Burris A peasant lad, but yet a peer, His was no servile sold. He visioned a world brotherhood, Humanity its goal, To be a man, .a real man, A man of honest worth He reckoned is a greater thing Than gold or royal birth. The cotter's home to him - was dear, He loved the daisied sod And all the wild and timid things, Tho heath and crumpled clod. He pierced the 'heights and plumbed the depths, He knew the human heart And the strange inconsistencies -Of life that form a part: Then burst into immortal Iays Of love too deep for tears By Bonnie Doon, whose waters flow, Loveless throughout the years. We honour bards of deathless fame When their birthday returns, But none of them can sing as sweet A song as Robert Burns. H. ISABEL GRAHAM. • SEAFORTII, FRIDAY, JAN Lions Club Holds Annual EDWARD Pp Burns' and Ladies' Night; INSTANTLY H�nouiFamous Scotch Bard AS TRAIN HITS SCOTCH POET Robert Burns, famous Scotch bard, who was honored in song and speech at the annual Burns' Night of the Seaforth Lions Club on Monday. DEFEAT BRUSSELS LOSE TOE: GODERICH 'Seaforth Hockey Teams Win and Lose. Dur- ing Week. The local -W.O.H.A. hockey team Tuesday night defeated the Brussels team by the score of 4 to 0 in a rough game which gave the locals their fourth straight victory this year. George Krdse scored in the first period en a Nicholls, Flannery and Kruse combination. He scored again in the second period on a pass from Flannery,.: In the final period, E. Hildebrand slippedto.... the puck into'the goal on a .pass from his brother, A. Hildebrand. The lime -ups were: Seaforth—S. Doig, goal; E. Rennie and Don Dale, defence; A. Hildebrand, centre; G. Hildebrand and C. Chris- tie, wings, and G. Kruse, S. Nichols, J. Flannery and C. Reeves, alternates. Brussels—Miller, goal; Warwick and Lowery, defence; Bell, centre ; Workman and Fox, wings, and Mc- Dowell, Routledge, Carter and G. Nichol, alternates. Juniors Lose The Goderich Marines dived into the Junior O.H.A. grab-bag and3-came out with a 2-1 win over the Seaforth Beavers here Thursday night before a good crowd of fans. Smarting under the 5-1 defeat in Goderich Monday evening, the Mar- ines forced the play at the drop of the hat and kept the'Beavers in hot water for the sixty minutes. The home team underestimated the play- ing ability of the Marines. After eighteen and a half minutes of . the first frame, Doak slipped through and tallied on his own re- bound. Rathman made a nice save, but Doak came in fast and banged it in. Wide open hockey and flaring tem- pers were the order of the game. Though the game was clean, it was like the Spanish war: any mix-up would have caused a major crisis. The second period went scoreless and after eight minutes of the third H. Nicholson 'beat the Marine goalie, J. Swiger, on a long shot from centre ice. Play became lightning fast and McDonald caught Seaforth up on the attack and broke through for the win- ning marker. friends Honour former. Warden andStephen Reeve Retiring Reeve Honored The members of the council and the officials of the Township of Stephen, together with their wives, gathered at the home of the retiring reeve, Mr. William Swettzer, Tuesday evening of last week and in the course of a pleasant evening present- ed Mr. Swedtzer with a leather trav- ening case. The address and presen- tation was made by the. Clerk, Mr. K K. Eilber, and Mr. Sweitzer ex- pressed his appredtation, of the splen -- did gift and spoke of the many pleas- ant associations he bad made during his long yeas in municipal Life. The evening was pleasaa:tly spent in games and contests and refreshments were served at the close. The ad= dress was as follows: To Mr. William H. Sweitzer, Dear Mr. Sweitzer: We, your' former as- sociates on the council board of the Township of Stephen, have met this evening to spend, a social hour with you and your good wife in order to express our appreciation to you for your work in the municipal field of this township this past seventeen years. During that time you have earned the respect of the ratepayers of the municipality by your diligent and unselfish services. Nothing has been too Much for you to do in the interest of the people. You have been ready and willing at all times to do your duty. You have also had the honor of being appointed Warden of the County o,g Huron, which is the top of any gift to be obtained in the maunioipal life and only those with exceptional ability have attained that position- We regret you have decid- ed to leave the field of municipal life but we hope you will not retire com- pletely from public life but reconsid- er to take some active part in the .work ae soon as you find it conveni- ent to do so. As a token of our ap- preciation of your association with us, we would ask you to accept this gift and we hope you will live long to enjoy It and may its use remind you of your friends who have met here this evening. With best wishes, we remain. Yours very truly, Chester Mawhinney, Edward Lamport, Roy E. Ratz, Thomas Love, E. J. Shapton, Herbert K. Eliber, George E. Mibar, Ernest Gettinger. 130 Members and Guests Attend Delightful Ban- quet, Followed by Scotch Program on Monday Ev- ening. REV. II. C. FEAST GIVES SPLENDID ADDRESS The Seaforth Lions Club annual Burns' night and ladies' night, held in the school room of First Presbyterian Church Monday evening was one of the most delightful events in the his - Cory of the club. One hundred and thirty guests were.present. G. D. # Ferguson, president of the club, was 'chairman. The haggis which was borne by D. L. Reid and M. R. Rennie, was piped ,ih by Piper Angus More in truly Scot- tish style. Lion John Beattie said the grace after which D. L. Reid gave a splendid rendition of the "Ode to the Haggis," followed by a welcome .o the guests by the chairman. There was a toast to the King and a stirring solo, "Scots Wha' Hae," .by D. L. Reid, after which Piper More favored with a selection on the t• a gpi pee. A poem composed and read by Miss H. Isabel Graham, fitted in well with the theme of the evening. Atoast to the immortal memory of Burns was proposed by the vice- president, Harry -Stewart, and replied to by Rev. H. C. Feast, who gave an exceptionally fine address on the Scottish Bard. The name Robert, the speaker said, was ploughed deep in- to the life of Scotland through a Bruce ploughed deeper into the life of Scotland by Robert Burns. The. name belongs not alone to Scotland, but to the wide world. As long as Scotland shall remain, the worth • and name and the eternal fame shall remain of him whom we call Robert Burns, he said. Comsnun.ity singing featured the program. A solo, "Burns and Scot- land Yet," by James T. Scott, was an enjoyable feature. Mr. E. F. Chand- ler, of Kippen, and . Frank Fingland, president An the., Clinttlnt A , gl rb, eA Tew words. Rev. A. W. _Shep- herd, of Egmondville, moved a vote of thanks to all -who had helped to make the banquet a success and President Ferguson conveyed the ap- preciation of the club to the ladies of the church for the fine repast pro- vided. The Burns' Night committee was composed of Lions G. D. Ferguson; chairman; J. M. McMillan, Dr. H. H. ItoQs, John Beattie, Charles Stewart and A. Y. McLean. Pianists were Mrs. M. -R. Rennie and Earl Van Eg- mond, while James A. Stewart led in the community sing -song. • Duncan Cup Provides Thrills First Game: In the first game An- gus McLeen's Beavers showed up Dick Fruin's Cyclones when they handed them a 5-2 defeat. During the first period Jim Flannery and J. O'Neill netted; the only two goals. In the next period Flannery put in two grata while O'Neill accounted for the other. ,,For Fruin's team, Wigg and QuinIan were good, netting the only two goals for the Iosers. No -score was made in the third period with, J. Fannon starring on the defence. F. Willis refereed, handing out no pen- alties. Finnigan's Rangers won their sec- ond game of the season by defeating Sills' Wildcats 4-2 in a fast skating game. Messenger was the star of the Rangers, scoring all of the four goals. For the losers, Hildebrand was good, netting the losers only two goals. The only penalty was given to Messenger. Good team work amongst the Rang- ers was a great help to their victory. J. Rathman officiated. Third Game: Frank Grieve's. Cana - diens 'had their first win this year whets they defeated Purcell's Tigers to a score of 1-0. '11he only score of the game was made by Earl Mont- gomry when he flipped one in on. A. Venus in the first period. Both goal - les were good. H. Earle played a good game. Fred. Willis refereed and was kept busty handing out penalties, given to K. Cutting, T. McIver, C. Case and' -H. Earle. W. L. G. P. Finnigan's Rangers. 2 0 9 4 Fruin's Cyclones - 1 1 10 2 Grieve's Canadians 1 j 5 2 Purcell's Tigers 1 1 2 McLean's Beavers 1 1 2 Sills' Wildcats fi 0 3 6 2 4 Goderich—Goal, J. Swiger; defence, A. Doaw, W. Young; centre, J. O'Brien,; wings., W. Westbrook, D. Wiggins; alternates, H. Scrimgeour, W. Scrimgeour, J. Burton, J. Gar- rick. Seaferthl--Goal, J. Rathman; de- fence, L. Leppard, H. Nicholson; eon• tre, F. Stile; wings, R. Rennie, V. Bell; alternates, J. Dunlop, C. Flan- nery, M. Hudson, J. Manns, E. Scott. Referee --H, Murney. The Junior* °will play St. Marys here on, Thursday night,- and Stratford on Tuesday night. L f� ILLED UCK Frank Sproat, Driver of Truck, Unconscious in Goderich Hospital. ON WAY TO GODERICH Edward Powell, aged 16, Tucker - smith, was instantly kilkid at noon Thursday when the, truck fp which he was driving was struck by a C.N.R. train at the intersections , of No. 8 Highway and the StratfOrde Goderich line of the C.N.R., near Goderich. Frank Sproat, driver of the truck and son of W. M. Sproat, Tucker - smith, tile manufacturer, was serious- ly injured and is lying unconscious in Goderich Marine and GenneraI Hospi- tal, He has a badly fraetured skull and police state there Winne little hope for his recovery. According to word received from the Sproat home, the truck. left there this morning to secure a load of salt a,t Goderich, and was apparently go- ing west when the crash occurred. Police at Goderich state it was badly damaged. The Diesel oil engine cf the train was damaged tto such an extent that it was necessltry to have it pulled to Goderich for repairs. The engineer, W. Taylor, was. so ,upset by the accident thati,lie was un- able to continue his trip. A relief engineer and engine was sent through from Stratford. The train struck the true/it with such force that the truck was completely demolished,. police state. The left rear dual wheel was sheered off at the brake drum.- There rum."There was only one eye witness, according to police. A Mr. Fell, of Staffa, is said to have seen the acci- dent, but late Thursday afternoon bad not been located by police. 'C. Glew, Seaforth driver of one of Crich's Bakery trucks, Was at the scene of the accident shortly after it occurred. "'Phe truck was badly smashed and was scattered all over," he said. "The train seemed to have hit it right in the ;middle." Edward Powell has lived at the Sproat home for the paw' ten years, coming there from Elimville. As far as is known, he had no . relatives 'in this . country. YOUNGUBERALS DEBATE IS DRAW Interesting Meeting Held in Club Rooms on Wednesday. As far as the Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club is concerned, pub- lic ownership is just as advantageous as private ownership, a debate on that subject at the club's meeting Wednesday evening, being declared a draw by the judges. In the absence of the president, S. G. Dorrance, Mr. John II. Scott oc- cupied the chair. ' The affirmative was taken by Gor- don McGavin, Elmer Dennis and Alex. Dennis, while Robert Archibald, Ar- thur Golding and John C. Crich up- held the negative. The debate was listened to with a great deal of interest as the speakers presented a mass of evidence in sup- port of their claims. The judges, Dr. R. R. Ross and Mr. Ross 'MacKay, in: announcing .ethat they were unable to declare a win- ner, congratulated those taking part for the manner in which they had prepared and, arranged their mater- ial. Following the business, euchre was played and lunch served. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 3, when another debate will take place. • Golf Holding Meeting Friday The adjourned annual meeting of the Seaforth Golf Holding Corporation will be held on Friday evening in the Town Hall. Mid Winter Is The Testing Time. For Fuel Rosedale Alberta Meets Alt Requirements N. CLUFF & SON 1937. C�unty Council Refuses Pay Increases for Officials At Final Meeting of Council Ex -warden Bowman Warm- ly Defends Motion For Small Increases To Of- icials, But Council Says No. QUESTION RAISES HEATED DISCUSSION At its concluding session Friday Huron County Council refused to in- crease the salaries of County En- gineer T. R. Patterson $200, Treasur- er A. H. Erskine 00, and County Clerk J. M. Robe $100. -Reeves Bowman and Huckins spon- sored the motion for the increases at a meeting held- after the council ad- journed the committee of the whole on Thursday afternoon. The motion was sent to the executive committee which recommended that no action be taken. Mr. Bowman, warden of last year, asked for consideration tha this recommendation be struck out. He reiterated his comparisons of the day before in urging that the of- ficials be paid salaries in keeping with those of other counties. It had been promised Mr. Erskine that he would receive an increase for his ef- ficient handling of county finances, the ex -Warden stated, as he warmly defended the' motion. Reeve Huckins spoke to the motion which he had sec- onded. It was finally referred back to the executive committee for fur- ther consideration and the recom- mendation was net altered. . J. W. Monteith, Stratford, was -re- appointed county auditor at a salary of $250; Ross Johnston received the appointment of corn borer inspector at the rate of 45 cents a mile when on duty. Council refused travelling expenses of $100 and $50 to W. San - obs, manager, and Inspector Goven- lock, of the County Home, respective- ly. (Complete council reports on Page 3) • Blyth, Society Had Fine Year The annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural -Society was held recent- ly ih L.O.L. hall. The financial re- port was given and showed a splen- did cash surplus which was gratify- ing to the directors. Considerable discussion followed re- garding the Agricultural Hall. This matter is to be brought before a meeting later. The retiring president, Bailey Par- rott, gave h- splendid report and thanked his officers -for the help they had given him during the past year. John Barr occupied the chair for the election of officers, resulting as follows: Hon. Pres., Bailey Parrott; president, George W. McNeil; 1st vice-president, William Bell; 2nd vice- president, John B. Watson; directors, George Brown, B. Allen, Louis Rud- dy, E. Pickett, A. Wells, Robert Wal- lace, John Nesbitt, C. Stewart, John Barr; associate directors: R. Somers, E. Pollard, H. Phillips, W. Hamm, A. Barr, Jasper Cook; lady directors— Mesdames G. D. Leith, W. Thuell, T. Taylor, W. Mills, A. Colclough, 13. Allen, W. Bell, W. Watson, R. Shaw; Misses A. Gillespie and A. Toll; sec- retary -treasurer, Miss Gladys Faw- cett; auditor's, C. E. Toll, A. W. P. Smith. The Fair dates were set as Sept. 21st and. 22nd. i S.C.I. Students Plan Annual At -Home 'The annual At -Home of the Sea - forth Collegiate Institute is being held in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Friday. even- ing of next week. Invitations are available for all members of the Alumni and their friends and may be obtained from any Collegiate pupils. Music will be by Otto Henderson and his orchestra.. • • • • • • Seven Jobs In One Seventeen applications were considered by council at a spe- cial meeting on Tuesday after- noon for the seven -jobs -in -one, which ,had been advertised vacant. The successful applicant was Jas. V. Ryan, the former incumbent of tha office. His jobs will in- clude those of assistant con- stable, superintendent of streets, fruit tree inspector, weed inspec- tor, caretaker Of the town hail, caretaker of the Carnegie Lib- rary, and sanitary inspector. • • • • • • NEW WARDEN John M. Eckert, Reeve of Mc - ,Township, who was last week elected Warden of Huron • County at the inaugural meeting of the council in Goderich. EIGHT RINKS TAKE PART IN BONSPEIL Curlers Take Ad vantage Of Splendid Ice Wednesday. Eight rinks were in play at the Wednesday afternoon and evening bonspeil at the Palace Rink this week and with keen ice play was fast. Two games were played in the af- ternoon, followed by an excellent sup- per served in the curlers' room. In the evening the final game was play- ed, which finished the most successful local speil of the year. John Beattie's rink was the winner of the first event with two wins and a plus of 12, and the runner-up was C. A. Barber's rink, with 2 wins and a plus of 11. The scores: Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Munn, J. G. Mills, W. E. skip -2 wins plus 7. Basil Duncan, Fred Johnstone, M. A. Reid, Dr. F. J. Bechely, skip -1 win plus 6. - D. H. Wilson, E. C: Boswell, J. E. Keating, R. J. Winter• skip -1 win plus 2. G. Hays, A. W. Dunlop, Bev. Chris- tie, John Beattie, skip -2 wins plus 12. Dr. E. A. McMaster, C. M. Smith, C. 1'. Sills. C. A. Barber, skip -2 wins ries 11. M. McKellar, P. J. Rolsby, R. E. McKenzie, C. Holmes, skip -2 wins. C. E. Smith, Mel. Clarke, J. M. Mc- Millan, R. J. Sproat, skip -1 win plus 1. Dr. J. A. Southgate, G. F. Grinrod, T. Johnston, G. D. Ferguson, W. J. Duncan, skip — 3 losses. • Enterprising Salesman : "W h a t kind of a horn would you like on your car—one with a good loud blast?" Haughty Customer: "No; :.T want something that just sneers—" • "Darling," she cooed, "I've just read that a mai up north exchanged phis wife for a horse. You wouldn't exchar.ge me for a horse, 'would you?" "Never." he dutifully replied, "but I would hate to have anyone tempt me with a good car."' • McLean Bras., Published • 11.50's Year in Advance ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LEGS OFFICERS AT NNUAL MEETIN-G Association Had Successful Year, Reports Show. REVIEW ACTIVITIES Miss Mabel Turnbull was re-elected president of the Seafonth Collegiate Institute Alumni Association at its annual meeting held in the Young Liberals club rooms on Tuesday ev- ening. Reports presented-, to the meeting indicated the association to have had a successful year. In thanking the meeting for elect- ing her as president tor another term, Miss Turnbull reviewed the achieve- ments. of the past six years. , Daring that time the association has pub- lished an annual year book has 'es- tablished a scholarship fund from which is awarded annually a gmem- orial scholarship; has sponsored each year a reunion dance, and, other par- ties, and has presented a number cif plays. The report of the auditors showed the finances of the association to be in splendid shape. icer& were elected as follows: president, Charles Stew- art; president, Miss M. E. Turnboli; 1st vice-president, William Hart; 2nd vice-president, John C. Crich; secre- tary -treasurer, A. Y. McLean; execu- tive ccmmittee, Misses Mary Bell, Margaret J. Grieve, Mary L. Hays, Margaret Crich, Mary L. Haigh, D'Orleon Sills . and Ian, MacTavish ; auditors, Miss Hazel Reid, John Mac- Tav isn. Following the business of the meet- ing a social evening was enjoyed and lunch served. • Badminton Players Enjoy Tournament An enjoyable tournament *as held at the Badminton Club Wednesday. evening and was followed by lunch. The games were as follows: Ruth Thompson and I. H. Weed- mark defeated E. Elder and Ian Mc- Tavish, 0-15 and 9-15. Nora Stewart and Karl Bandy de- feated M. Hays and Bruce Davidson, 15-11 and 15-13. Mrs. Wee lmark and Stan Dorrance defeated R. Fennell and Lloyd Hog ga rth, 15-12 and 15-13. -Mrs. Bandy and J. McKenzie de- fc-aced Helen McLean and Nelson ('ardno, 15-12 and 11-15. Mrs. Wilson and Karl Bandy de- feated S. Wood and C. Lowery, 15-7 and 15.0. Mona McGregor and Ian McTavish defeated Patsy Southgate and Bruce Davidson, 13-15 and 7-15. - Mrs. Sproat and Stan Dorrance de- feated K. Snyder and I. H. Weedma:-'k 15-3 and 15-14. 3. Cluff and Lloyd Hoggarth de- feated Peg. Grieve and Nelson Card - no, 15-9 and 15-12. D. Darling and Ella Elder defeatt- ed Margaret Crich and R. Thompson, 15-11 and 8-11. • Miss Nora Stewart and R. Fennell .defeated Mrs. Weedmark and Mary Hays, 11-10 and 11-7. • P. Southgate and George Hays de- feated H. 'McLean and Clifford LOw- ery, 15-8 and 15-6. Mrs. Bandy and Mrs. Sproat de- feated Mona McGregor and Ii:. Snider, 11.10 and 11-7. Peg Grieve and Sally Wood defeat- ed Mrs. Wilson and J. Cluff, 11-9 and 11-9. Dorothy Darling and George Hays defeated Marg. Crich and Ian McTav- ish, 11-5 and 11-10 • Egmondville Retains Lead In Junior Farmers League Standing of the Junior Farmers' League is as follows: . W L T Pts. Egniondlville . .. 4 0 0 4 Dublin 2 1 1 5 Winthrop ... 2 1 0 ' 4 Kippen 0 2 1 1 St. Columban . 0 2 1 1 Kinburn 0 2 1 1 Egmondville retained the leader- ship in the Junior Farmers' League by defeating Winthrop 5-1 in the firat game on Saturday evening. Kippen and Dublin each gained a point. by playing a 2-2 tie. Both games were evenly contested and sparkled with good fellowship throughout. Winthrop went to the front in the first game when the veteran, Ferg. Bullard, scor- ed his team's only counter from the blue line. Van Bell and John Flan- nery combined for Egmondville, the former finding the opening. In the second Stan Nichol beat Kenny Ren - nett when Angus McLean slipped ov- er a nice pass. John Flannery made it 3-1 by banging in a loose puck from in front. of the goal. Again in the third the group lead- ers scored twice, when George Kruse drilled home Van Bell's. pass and then the latter came through with a lone nigh to make it 5-1. Dublin and Kippen put on a dis- play that had the piayers of both teams fagged out and ready to quit when it `'was over. Its ended 2-2 and the score clearly indicated the trend of the play. J. Benu scored from a scramble but. Consitt tied the count on Little's pass to end the first frame. The only score of the second per- iod came from Krauskopf's stick when Dan McCarthy's rebound sheet out in front beyond reach of Sandy Doig. in the third Harold Nicholson rut Kippen on even terms again on a lone rush, The line-ups: Winthrop—Goal, K. Bennett; de- fence, F. Bullard, A. Steiss; centre, T. Eaton; wings, R. Carter, S. Nich- olls; alternates, Arnold Lamont, E. Scott, L. Dolmage, K. Betties, R. DoI- ma ge. Egmondville — Goal, R. McGeoch : defence, D. Dale, V. Bell; centre, J. Flannery: wing, A. McLean Geo. Kruse; alternates, F. Kling, C. Rite tout, A. Nicholson, J. Nicholson. Kippen—Goal, S. Doig; defence, J. Doig, J. Couchems; centre,' Little ; wings, Hudson, Hoggarth; alternates, Kyle, Manns, Nicholson, Consitt. Dublin—Goal I. Higgerson; defence D. Kerslake, Mac Robinson; centre, F. Stapleton; wings, h. McCarthy. Krauskopf; alternates, W. Hanley, J. Benn, Burns. Referees—F. Sills, C. Flannery.