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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-17, Page 1{ See Eightieth Year Whole Number 3718 OFFICERS CONCLUDE INVESTIGATION OF HENSALL FIRES Witnesses Are Examined As Fire Marshall Vis- its Village. START NEW GARAGE Police and officers, of the Fire Mar- shall's L'eieartrnent, who have been probing teoent Idensall fires, have cote eluded their investigations, but ihave issued, no report. Commenced by Provincial Constable McCoy at)d Chief Hedden of Hens'a11, following the second fire which de- stroyed a vaeant house last week, the investigation continued until th"e be - ,ginning of this week. A number of witnesses were examined. Citizens, while regretting that nothing definite was found by the investigation, are confident that the activity ...will dis- courage any further work by the fire- bug, who is believed responsible for the fires. • The fires caused a rush to check up insurance policies and many new pol- icies were written, according to Hen salt insurance agents. The work of cleaning up the scene of the Main Street fire was underway Thursday in preparation for a new garage which Orville Twitchell will immediately build. The new building is to be 45' x.45a • IS APPOINTED 'DAKOTA FEDERAL COURT CLERK ' The Fargo (N. Dak-) Forum refers to the recent appointment of Miss Beatrice A .McMichael, as Clerk of the North Dakota federal court. Miss McMichael is well known in Seaforth, Heaving vusitdd, there on a number of occasions. The Foram says: "Appointment of Miss Beatrice A. McMichael, federal court reporter and secretary to Judge Andrew Miller, 17 years, as new clerk of the North Da- edi I _eourt was , announced uesday by Judge` D1liler 9n a tele- gram -from- Fort Lauderdaie, Fla„ -where 'he is spending a part of the winter. Miss McMic,rael succeeds the late ' J. A.. Monte -emery, clerk since the cdis- triet was formed. "Miss McMichael is an attorney, Staving been admitted to lite bar iu July, 1936, and has been connected with the federal court in Fargo sev- enteen years. "When Judge Miller was appointed to the bench Feb. 2, 1922, be named her his secretary and court reporter and she has held that position since. "Previously, she had been secre- tary for two Fargo law firms, En.gerud, Holt and Frage and °Engerud, Divet, Holt and Frame, for a number of years. "Born in Kindred, N. D., she left there while a child with her parents to make ber home in Wahpeton, N.D. There she finished grade sebool, at- tended high school and later studied business at the Red River Valley uni- versity, nov' the Wallpeton State Sci- ence seb:ool, from which she was gra- duated." • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY; MARCH 17; 1939 Seaforth Beavers Lose Group Championship by One Goal in Fourth game • • • • • • 13th Bill Secretary -Treasurer D. H. Wil- son of the Public Utilities -.Com- mission was advised Thursday that the focal commission would receive a credit of $61.49 from the H.E.P.C. Commonly referred to as the 13th bill, the amount re- presents the difference between the amount paid by Seaforth for power in 1938 and the actual cost of the power. 0 0 • 0 0 • "TAKE MY ADVICE" PLAY TO FULL HALL First Presbyterian Young People Present Comedy Drama. The dramatic comedy, "Take My Advice," presented under the aus, pices of the Young People's Society of First Presbyterian Church in Cardno's Hall Friday evening, was a splendid success. It was well receiv- ed by a large audience, and the cast ,showed the result of careful training. The play was presented under trhe direction of Mrs. M. A. Reid and dur- ing the intermission Miss E. Trout, on behalf of the society, presented Mrs. Reid and Rev. and Mrs Jack with bouquets of . flowers: During intermission Misses Isabella McKeIlar and Ahyvonne Moore tap danced and Mr. Jas. T. Scott sang two very acceptable songs, accompan- ied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The cast included: Judd Fenton, Frank Kling; Mrs. Nelson -Dodd, Anna Bung; Mr. John, Wargrim, Jack Drov- er; Peggy Acton, Merle Keating; Bob `dianion, Keith Sharp; Vrrgy Manion, Eve', n Willis; Jimmy Sampson, Gor- don McKellar; Marcia Wargriin, Alice Reid. • Plan Changes in Court House The County Property Committee met in Goderich on ,Tuesday to ar- range for the transfer of offices in tine Court House. The treasurer's of- fice will be moved to the one now us- ed as Division Court office where there is more adequate vault space. The Judge's Chambers will be where the treasurer's office is now, and the Division Court is being put next to the Judge's Chambers. The two lat- ter rooms are being made inter -com- municating and tenders are tieing call- ed for carpentering and decorating and for about $500 worth of new filing equipment.. Huron Presbytery Changes Boundaries of Four Charges Boundary changes in four pastoral charges in the Huron Presbytery and elimination of two circuits was re- commended at the regular meeting of the Presbytery held in Wesley Willis United Cuurch Tuesday. The Nile and Elimviile charges are to be merg- ed in those of 13•enrniller, Dungannon Thames Road and Woodham. A com- mittee composed of Rev. W. P. ane, 'Goderich North Street United; Rev. A.. V. Robb, Bluevale, chairman of P'resbytery; Rev. A. Sinclair, Blyth; Miss L. H,ilborn, Benmiller; M. T.' Corliss, Clinton, and A. M. Robertson, d',oderich, had, been appointed to ar- range a plan of boundary changes and the recommendation was Made tb Presbytery by that committee. The pastoral charges as arranged and adopted are: The Benmiller charge and the salary appropriation for each appointment consists of Benmiller, $700; Smiths HILI, $250; Nile, $400; Leeburn, $2100.; total salary, $1,550. One preaching seri-ce at each appoint. recent will .c be held each • Sunday as follows: Leeburn,, 10 a.m.; Benmiller, 11.30 arm,; Smiths Hill, 3 p.m., and Nile, 7 •p.m. The Dungannon charge and gialrry 'appt^opriatton X11 'be: Dun- gannon, $850; Port. Albert, $400; Crewe, $200; total, $1,500. The hours service: 11 a.m., 3 pm., 1.30 p.m., re ively. T •h a reootmrmended changes on the Thames Road and Woodham charges are subject to ap- proval of Perth Presbytery and Lon- dron. A feature of the changes which caused , considerable discussion was that of place of residence of the ;minister in charge and the motion was amended by appointment of a com- mission to deal directly with the con- gregations',,•:concerned, The sale of some dhure'h properties will also have to be made and an ,equitable appor- tioning of alte proeeed's of sale as be- tvr'een the `chureluea arrived at.. ii t 1" is rG49h Tho chairman of the Presb'atery, Rev. A. V. Robb, Bluevale, was in charge of the meeting and opened with a short devotional period. A lengthy discussion took place in con- nection with a remit from General (cunei1 on t:ho transfer of candidates. There was one request for a trans- fer, that. of Rev. H. Wilding, of Holmesviile, who requested a trans- fer to the British Columbia Confer- ence. The request was referred to the Transfer Committee. Sym,pat:hetio. reference was made of the illness of the pastor of Wesley Willis, Rev. A. Lane, and of the secre- tary, Rev. IT. M. Wright, of St. Hel- ens, neither of whom 'were able to be present. It was decided that another meeting of Presbytery will be held before conference in June. Ministers present included Rev. W. P. Lane, Rev. A. F Moorhouse, Goderieb; Rev. G. G. Burton, Clinton; Rev. W. A: Brernner, Rev. H. V. Workman, Sea - forth; Rev. R. A. Brook, H'ensall; Rev. A. Sinclair, Blyth; Rev. E. F. Chandler, Kippen.; Rev. H. J. Ma- rhoney, Brussels; Rev. H. Snell, Ethel; Rev. H. E. Wright, Brucefield; Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Egmondville; Rev. R. M. Gale, Bayfield. Laymen present included: F. S. Savauge, J. McNay, George Cadman, Seaforth; W. J. Pybus, G. M. Drys- dale, afensall: M. T. Corless, John Della], H. Trewartha, Clinton; John Watson, Walton; Clifford Dow, Roys; Fred S•hobrook, Londesboro; Edward Bates, Brucefield; H. F, Clark, Smiths Hill; Ralph Nixon, Ashfield; L. Hii- born, Blyth. • Dinner was served in the dining hall of the church by the Womeah's Assobiation. Resolutions of apprecia- tion for the use of the chtrroh•and fir the fine service accorded were passed, The text meeting will be held in the United Church, Wingham, n, la a kat Colts Score Winning Goal in Last Two Minutes of Play as Timers Argue When Clock Stops. CLINTON COLTS WILL PLAY WOODSTOCK Clinton Colts now meet Woodstock in the 'next round of the Intermediate B' O.H.A. The first game takes place in Clinton. Friday night. Clinton 3, Seaforth 2 , Hockey is over for another year as far as the Beavers are concerned. Nosed out by one goal in the fourth and final game off the group play-offs in Stratford oud'Thursday night, they played what most tans agree was the best game of the series. On the night's play the game was evenly con- tested; the decision could have gone either way. Some one had to win, so the Clinton boys were lucky enough to score the important goal in the dy- ing motnents of the game. After what tete Colts have gone through, they should get somewhere in O.H.A. competition, and beating the Beavers was no easy matter. The Beavers certainly deserve a great deal of•cred- it for going as far as they -did, even if they couldn't break the old Clinton jinx. The crowd was a few short of Tues- day night's record, but from the noise in the pink you wouldn't think one throat was missing, ,especially from the Clinton side after their wincing goal went in. Winning teams sure pack in the customers, so they bet- ter enlarge the Palace if Tumors con- cerning next year's team are true. The final score was 3-2 in favor of Clinton, Things went altogether different in the first period of this game. The ex- eected Clinton lead was not in exist- ence this eight, as the Beavers took then by one goal in the first twenty minutes. The Colts must have been In a huddle to figure out what was the bust thing to dio, having learned that they couldn't mold a first period lead against the Beavers, and it seems that they wisely decided to save their en- ergy for the fast part of the game. Stacie received a baa crack on the skull in the ope, ing minutes, after stopping a hard shot. "Timmer" Me - Ewen accidentally roiled over him, pressing Stades head between him and the ice, but Stade returned a few minutes later to make dozens of good saves. Without him the Beavers prob- ably would not have gone as far as they did this winter, as players from other teams claim be is the toughest to fool in the league, it's too bad SEafertit didn't. have a couple more "Smoky" Harris's to score goals when they really need them. "Smoky" accounted for both Beaver goals, each one scored on a typical Harris break- away. The Beavers took the least just 47 seconds after the face-off. Har- ris grabbed the puck at centre ice. did a bit of stick handling before he finally drilled it past Elliott. Schra. der, Hubert and A. Hildebrand broke away from their own blue line an,l with no one near, Hubert fooled El- liott, actin, but it was caliedt back Schroeder had gone over tee tine too soon. Clinton had no luck in the first period, as none of their good chances were made use. of, Pickett messing the best of all. 'Willis' penalty didn't help the Colts any as they never got through the defense. The Seaforth defense had plenty to do in the second, as tite Clinton boys fired pucks from every angle. Punch Mcl':w•cn was the most dangerous man; more than once his shot were right. on the goal, but. after 16 min- utes of tough battling Punch finally flipped in a pass from "Iced" Rath. Twice in the period Seaforth had only five men to beat, when F. McEwen and Streets were in the penalty box, but their'plays were all broken up at the Colts' blue line, from where .it would be banged down the ice. Five penalties were handed out in the last 20 mni.nutes. After a lot of close checking in the centre area, Pickett anti Porterfield broke away and when directly in front of the net they passed to Rath and on went the red light. Clinton kept patting on the preseure, .but Harris, who had been waiting at the blue line, picked up the puck and tore up the ice with a couple of Colts right on his heels, and after drawing Elliott out of the net, he neatly slipped it in, the net. 'iihe score was all tied up again 'with ten rnlnutee to go. The Beavers play- ed four men up in a last effort to get bled winning goal. A penalty to Ken- nelly almost cost. Clinton the game. Shots from Flannery, Hubert and Marie lauded right on the goal pads. "Rete" Rath was knocked cold in tine last few minutes. Hubert was blamed for this, so off he went for two min- utes. Pickett, Streets and Gibbs swarmed in on Stade and shot in the winning goal. A penalty to Muir caused a shortage of men, se Walker took Stadia out and replaced him with a forward Kennedy drew another penalty' along with A. Hildebrand. One argument after another took place about the time; as the clock stopped at the 57 -minute mark, the fang will never, know what happened. DEFENDANTS, GET BREAKS IN D COURT k' SPEAKER DECLARES Scientific Evidence More Certain Than Factual Evidence. CITIZENS DIFFIDENT Speaking on "Present Day Methods in the Detection of Crime," Weir Ewing, of the Department of Criminal Investigation, Toronto, told the mem- bers of the Seaforth Lions Club on Mondray evening that law enforcement officers are not anxious to send any- one to prison, nor to keep them there. IIe expressed the opinion that a de- fendant receives a better than aver- age break in Ontario courts. Lion M, A. Reid aeted as chairman and the speaker was introduced by Lion Dr. E. A. McMaster. "I may be prejudiced, but I' believe scientific evidence is more certain owing to the fallibility of fact wit- nesses," the speaker declared, Mr. Ewing is a chemist with tore criminal investigation department and his work deals with the detection of crime through the use of scientific and chemical means. Scientific investigation hes reached 1tti highest peak in Europen coun- tries mainly as• a result et necessity. There the investigating officers deal with a highly tempermental people, who, when put in a witness box, be- come so excited Lhey"are of little use as witnesses, "The object of scientific investiga- tion is to place the defendant at the scene of the crime and to link ,him up with the crime," Mr. Ewing ex- plained, as he went on to tell of the various divisions into which scientific' investigation fall. Fingerprints are universally • used. The chance of duplicating a set of prints is one in a trillion billion. They are difficult, if not impossible, to erase and they don't change during life. The speaker recalled ,that the R.C.M.P. have a file of 700,000 prints of civ- ilians which have been secured vol- untarily and are very u$eful for ident- ification in oases of loss ,of memory or accident. Blood stains can be identified as to whether they' are humor animal, and if the former, can be placed, in definite groups. The -science of ballestics determines whet her „e, :Ft ven bullet was fixed from a given gun. Hairs and fibres may be identified and compared with similar material found at the s-cene of tate crime, thus tying in' a suspect with the crime. Photographic; evidence now consti tutes a large portion of investigation work and includes scenes of the crime, X-rays, etc. "Generally speaking." the speaker said, "circumstantial evidence never depends upon any one circumstance, but rather on a series of circum seance's which when finally added up are as the links in a chain and, are a lot stronger in nrany cases than fact.' Concluding, Mr. Ewing - regretted the diffidence of'citizen'sin helping tiie police in their in\estigations,and the well intentioned but mis•gri,ided enthusiasm with which they often dis- cuss the parole of convicted criminals. As an illustration, h' reviewed the case of Red Ryan. A series of slides illustrated .the ,success of scientific investigation in the Ruth Taylor murder case in To- ronto in 1935. Tire conviction of O'Donnell, Mr. ];wine said, resulted in a large measure from minute pieces of rabbit's hair yarn which were found on his overcoat and which were definitely proved to be the same yarn as that in the sweater worn by Miss Taylor on the night of the cringe. Liori Elmer D. 11c11 spoke briefly' arra thanked the speaker on behalf of the club. • Exeter Firm Buys Monum tint Works The executors of t estate of the late W. E. Chapman have completed the sale of the Chapman Monumental Works to Cunainglaam & Pryde, of Exeter. It is expected that the Seaforth show rooms will be retained. "D & H" Anthracite You control the weather in your home when you burn "D & H" Anthracite Coal. N. CLUFF & SONS uLknYs?_.,.,.e vx?i Seaforth Council Considers Police Signal System. Will Tie in With Telephone Finance Committee Will Proceed With Sale of Col- legiate and Public School Debentures. 'COUNCIL ADOPTS AUDITORS' REPORT Advisability of installing a police signal light or lights on Main Street was discussed by council at its March meeting on Monday. Mayor John J. Cluff presided and all members of council were present. The question was introduced when council heard a letter from the Bell Telephone Co. concerning the scheme. The matter, was before the council at the time the new street lights were decided on, but no action was taken at that time. The signal system would, include one or more lights, which would show red upon a calf being phoned -four police. The lights would remain on until the police had answered the call. Council will consider the matter fur- ther and will probably meed a repres- entative of the Bell Co. The meeting was held in the new council chambers, being the room which for many years served as clerk's office. Town auditors, John MacTavisrh and Hazel Reid, presented their report, which was received and adopted by council. Council approved a grant of $100.00 to the' Seaforth Agricultural Society. This is the same amount as paid in previous years. The council instructed the Finance Committee to proceed immediately with the sale of the Collegiate and Public' School debentures. A suggestion by Councillors Sills that council consider the advisability of having valuation of town property in order to provide a basis for assess- ment was considered by council: The proposal would result in an increased assessment and a larger munkripal subsidy, Councillor Sills explained. Council took no action and, will wait to learn what legislation covering as- sessment will be introduced in the House this session. A report from the finance commit- tee in connection wi:h a pension' plan was tabled pending lilt of further information. Councillor Smith te ought to conn- cii's attention the condition of the C. N. R. Main Street crossing, The street committee will inspect this and make necessary repairs at an early date. Accounts were passed as follows:— Chester Henderson, acct., $11,44; H. Snell. salary, $70; J. Currie, $60; T. Storey, $60; D. H. Wilson, $63.73; A. M, Hudson, $23.32; J. A. Wilson, $20; Bell Telephone Co., $3.35; Canadian National Railways, $17.21; John Stew- art, $6.30; County of Huron. $5.25; M. Clarke. $10.55; Thompson's, Book Store. $13.50; Commercial Law & Un- ion Asstrranee Ca, $9.60; General Ac- cident Assurance Co., $64; The Home Insurance Co„ $125; British America insurance Co., $9.60; Lloyd's, Lon- don- $160; D. H. Wilson, cash relief, $277.51; Wm. Reid, wages, 113.84; P. U. C., $39.60; William Montgomery, $20.10; Seaforth Highlanders Band, grant, $100; J: F. Scott, $60. • Rebekahs Enjoy Euchre Party A very en,loyabie evening was spent on Monday when a mixed euchre par- ty was held in the Rebekah lodge reeve. Twelve tables were in play. The ladies first prize went to Mrs. William Kelly, Walton; lone hands. Miss Eisler; consolation, Miss Hast- in,gs; gent's first, Mr. Syd. tl•emrnell; lone 'hands, C. W. Kestle; consola- tion, P• I3. Moffat. Former Missionary Has 80th Birthday . Many friends will join The Exposi- tor in extending congratulations and beat wislt•es to Mrs. J. Ltgiitowler, who on Wednesday; March 15th, cele- brated her eightieth birthday at her home i.n. Seaforth. For a number of years Mrs. Li'gh•tk)wler and her late (husband served with the Salvation Army as missionaries in India. • INJURED WHEN SEPARATOR BURSTS, NOW RECOVERING Mrs. Hugh Alexander. 14JcKillop, who last week was Injured .when a cream separator Utterly blew up, is recover- ing, and, although still confined to bed 1,s expected to be about within a week. Mrs. Alexander was assisting her husband with separating when appar- ently a gear jamined, causing the discs to fly in every direction. She was struck about the face and 'heart, • • • • • • Flu Is. Here Flu continues to take its toll in Seaforth and surrounding com- munities. Schyals,. ,particularly, are feeling the strength of the epidemic, many pupils being ab- sent from each class room. , At the Collegiate, Principal G. A. Ballantyne has been absent for some days; • confined to his home with the flu. • • • • •. • JOS. McCULLY HEADS BRUCEFIELD BRIGADE Firemen Hold Annual Meet- ing; Elect Officers at Brucefield. The Brucefield Fire Brigade held its annual meeting in Ithe Oddfellows Hall, Brucefield, this week and offi- cers reported a• very satisfactory year. The brigade is unique in that it is one of the few village brigades 'in ex- istence, being entirely financed and operated by the villagers themselves for their own protection. Officers, elected are as follows: Hon - president, Hugh Aikeuhead; president, J. McCully; vice-president, J. K. Corn- ish; directors, H. F. Berry, John _Mc- Intosh, Jothn Snider, J. Pepper, Lyle Hill. treasurer, W. J. McIntosh; sec- retary, Ross Scott; chief, W. H. Dal- rymple; captain, H. F. Berry; first lieutenant, W. D. Scott; second lieu- tenant, T. H. Wheeler; first engineer, Robert Dawson; second engineer, A. Patterson; auditors,' A. G. Sturgeon, W. D. Scott. CUBS AND MIDGETS GUESTS AT BANQUET Beattie Trophy Presented To Members of Cubs' Team. 'Phe Seaforth Beavers of about 1955, now members of the Banterer League, received their reward on Monday af- ternoon when they were guests of C. M. Smith, of the Tasty Grill for din- ner. Winners of the Beattie Cup, in com- petition for the first time this year, were the Cubs, who in hom'e--and-home games player] last week defeated the Midgets two straight games, 2-0, 2-1. The presentation was made by H. G. Meir, who spoke briefly. The cup will be an permanent display at. the public school. Members of the winning team and runners-up are: CUBS—Don hose. Charles Venus, Stan Barry, Ken Swan, .1. Little, Don Thorne, H. Knight, I)oe McKay. H. Weir; F. Ross and R. Pullman. MIDGETS --Neil Beattie, Skip Fruity, Don Munn, Archie Hubert, Don Stew- art, tion Hillis, Bud Smith, Don Snaith, Wm. Sproule and Walter Boswell. • Arrange Union Services Here The Seaforth and District M1nister• itt Association held its regular monthly- meeting in the vestry of First Presbyterian Church on Monday afternoon of this week. Rev. R. W. (:raw' presented is very interesting sketch of the life of the great African missionary, Albert Se iizer, and Rev. Dr. Hurford outlined the principles of Fa seism. Arrangements were made for the bolding of union services in the din ft'rent. churches during "holy Week," as follows: April 3rd•- In First. Presbyterian Church: speaker, Hc -v. A. W. Gardiner. April 4th—In Fa:mondvine United Church; speaker. Rev, Hugh Jack, April 5th --In St. Thomas' Church; speaker, Rev. W. A. Bremner. April 6th— In Salvation Army ; speaker, Rev. 14. V. Workman, April 7th —In Northside United Church; speaker, Rev. Dr. Hurford. Plan Legion Bingo For Next Tuesday Arrangements are completed Dor the annual Bingo party of the Sea - forth Legion, which is being held in `1)' Co. Armouries on Tuesday evening oto -next week. The commnittee has secured hun- dreds of prizes and they all will be won by some one. All proceeds• go t.e the Legions' Oheritable Fund, ,�.. r .... „vk, ria %.r�+b n7i#�.i, i, ig 4i4�,�.kYiu,^• u.'1,s3. LONDES JUNIOR WINS BUD TROP1 Play-offs Commence Thurs- day Night For McMil- lan Trophy. RETURN GAMES SAT. r, Londesboro 5, Winthrop 1 Londesboro, the new Canada Bud winners, outscored the Winthrop boys 5-1 in the second game Tuesday night. Winthrop had a new ,bunell Of kids in their sub 'list, but Londesboro was, too strong for them,. There were ,no penalties given is this -game, The first period seemed easy' for Leudesboro', as they scored 2 , goals, Weir and Little each beat Ken Reid, who had saved a number of shots up till this time. Betties scored Win- throp's only goal in the second on a hard low shot, and came close miore than once' on their tushes, but found Radford chard to beat. W...Riley's. two grade made it 4-1 for Londesboro at the en -dot the second. They took things earsier in the third. The Winthrop kids, did most uZ the work, hurt. Bruce Riley ,went through themeheagainnight. to finisth the scoring tax t As a result of the Kinburn-Dublin game, Egmondville and Kinburn were tied for first plaee, so a'coin was flip- ped to choose play-off positions; now Egmondville meats Londesboro and Dublin meets Kinburn in home -and - home games, the winner of each to go into the finals. The first games wilt be on Thursday, March 16th, Londesboro — Goal, Radford; de- fense, S, Fairservice, B. Riley; for- wards, Bruce Riley, W. Riley, Little; alts., Snell, Weir, Leiper, Thompson, Arthur. Winthrop --Goal, Ken Reid; defense, Dale, McClure; forwards, Kerr, Bet- ties, Watson; ans., Lamont, G. Case, C. Case, Little, Habkirk, Flannery;, Woods, Montgomery, Dolmage, Referees—F, Willis and C. Flannery. Kinburn 4, Dublin 3 Two games were played in the Jun- ior Partners' League on Tuesday night, ending the schedule for thss-.season. Dublin lost the first game to Kinburn, as Kinburn outscored, therq 4 to 3, so they lost their chance of taking the Canada I3ud Trophy, Both teams were minus some of the regular play-rers. The first period was scoreless. Mc- Carthy and Reg• ltintoui doing most of the work in the nets. It was a very clean game, only one penalty be- ing handed out, it. going to N. Mc- Quaid for boarding. The second period was much differ- ent, as five goals were seored. Row- land picked up the first for Dublin and John O'Connor made it 2-0 short- ly afterwards. Eddie Donrance scored Kinburn's first goal during a scram- ble. Front the face-off John O'Connor skated on the goal once more and drilled it past ltintoul. Charlie Reeves scored the last goal of the period. Kiriburn scored two in the final 20 minutes. Reeves scored his second goal of the night, to tie up he game. Gordon Scott sent in the winning counter which was the Inst alliance Kinburn had. Dublin outplayed their rivals in the last half of the period, but try as they might teary couldn't get a decent shot on the zeal. Dublin -4;0111, McCarthy; defence. N. McQuaid, Robinson; forwards, J. O'Connor, Ferg. Stapleton, Rowland; alts.. •Burns, W. Moonlit, Lane. Frantz Stapleton, ,Joe O'Connor, Kinburn—Goat, 11. Rintoul; defense, Reeves, A. Scutt; forwards, Carter, E. Scott, Adams; alis.. G. Scott, Dor- ra.rreE'. Referees -Flannery and Willis. Kinburn 4, Londesborc 4 Kinburn anti 1.01'1'10;4401'r) KWh pick= ed up 0 point in the fiat game OR (Continued on I'age 5) • WILL ATTEND REUNION OF HAMILTON NORMAL CLASS Rev. IL V. Workman will go to Hamilton on Friday where he will attend a reunion of the class of 1909 of the Hamilton Normal School. The ela_ce of '09 was the first class to graduate from the school, Mr. Workman recalls that of a to- tal class of 207 students, only sixteen, including himself, were boys. Re rs looking forward 16 the reunion with enjoymaen,t, not having seen any of his former classmates in many years, • Former Seaforthite Wins Preston Cup Fred Hutser, goalie for the Whyte's entry In the Industrial Hockey League of Stratford, was named the roost valuable player to his team when the result of the vote was announced at a meeting of t e league executive held in Stratford Tuesday. Huiser, who is a former well known Seaforth rasa dent, will become holder of the ,l'ath'es Preston Trophy, which was award#dr last season to Butch Kelterbbtti5ne, veteran .ef profeesional atbd .antiat3giil:e ,hockey, • ' NV r d 9�i�n�N�ndi l.- .a