Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-02-27, Page 1a 4 'V a A , A ,h1r, ' esaaaas'easea sio4gAtianlintl110.(0", snea. TIE OPEN.J}JE GAM PLAY AGAIN FRIDAY Seaforth Meets Last Year Champs in Start Of Playdowns. Seaforth Midgets go to Elate Fri day night • to meet Elmira, it the eisc end of a two-out-of-tnree series in the it round of the Ontario Minot Hockey Association; playdowns. Sea forth tied Elmira, 'best year's chest pions, in the epening game of the ser- ies here on Monday. After the firs! round of the playdowns there will be seven teams left in the rase for the Ontario championship. Seaforth Midgets played heads -up hockey Monday night against the strong Elmira team in the first game of the third round of the O,M.H.A. playdowns, at the Palace Rine, hold- ing them to a two -all tie. Seaforth drew first blood when Ron- nie Sills beat Kellar in the . Elmira nets and held the lead well into the second period. Hahn scored for the visitors to tie the count, but Rennie s - came back a few minutes later to put Seaforth out in front again. The third stanza opened cautiously, with the locals holding the tear? bet Larch of the visitors .finally whipped one by Baker to tie the score, and the game ended that way. The second game, goals 'Le count, will be played in Elmira Friday night. SEAPORTH—Goal, _Baker; defence, D. Milton, D. Muir; centre, Rennie; wings, Sills, Dale; alternates, Mc- Kindsey, Broome/Doig, J. Muir and Malone.. ELMIRA—Goal, Kellar; defence, Ertel, Herrgott; centre, W. Koch;, wings, Hahn, Larch; alternates, Mey- er, Martin, Gabel, Coupineau, Lewis, L. It oche Weir and Marshall. Referee—Bruce Gabel, 'St. Jacobs; linesman, Neil Beattie, Seaforth. Suinmary First Period ---Sills, Seaforth. Second Period—Hann, Elmira; Ren- nie, Seaforth. Third Period—Larcli, WINTHROP1. • The WAILS. 'and W.A. of Cavan, Church will meet in the selvoolroona of the church on Wednesday, March 3, at 2 p.m. Circle 4 will be in charge of the program andalanch. *All are r!.(14.efited to come an, bring a thimble Ws theta ite-two- qiiinholo be quliteda • BRUCEFIELD SCOUTS HOLD BANQUET The Boy Scouts of Brucefield held a father and son banquet itt the base- ment of the church with an attend- aece of 37. Rev. Stanway was chair- man and the speaker was Rev. Wol- frey, of Clinton. Archie Douglas, Cub Master of Clinton, also spoke briefly. After the speakinr a sing -song was held with Rev. Stanway at the piano. Tho Scouts very ably assisted the lad - :es in clearing the tables and the re- mainder of the evening was spent In games under the leadership of Scout- master Jack Hohner and assistant, Jack McDonald. A very lovely birth- day cake graced the .head table, it being Scoutmaster Jack Hohner's birthday. • STAFFA FARM FORUM MEETS Staffa Farm Forum played host to Roy's, Cromarty, and Staffa Big 'Four Forums at a joint meeting Monday evening in Staffa Hall, with about 70 in attendance. Mr. Daynard was the chairman for the eetening. Dr. T. G. McKenzie, Stratford,.government vet- erinarian,',gave a talk on T.B, testing of cattle in Perth. Miss Lorraine Cook sang two solos, and Isobel Drake andMrs. Henry Harburn sang a duet. Euchre was played and lunch was served. Staffa Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller. C. FL Dow was chairman. Secretaries were E. Templeman and Mrs. C. H. Dow. Staffa Blg Pew Farm Forum met in the school house., Miss L. Cook was chairman for discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Falconer Were recreation con- veners with crokinole prizes going to Mrs. Glanville and Alfred Rosa Jr., high; June Ross and Frank Miller, low. A box social was held with M. Falconer auctioning off the boxes. %Next week is review night in Stella Hall. Man -e cases of measles are report- ed among the children of this village, the local pitblic school reporting 24 eases among its pupils to date. • Personals: Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. John' MeDoliald;. Mr. and Mrs. R. W1'1108014 TorOnto, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Agar Mr, and Mrs. D. Par- ker, Stratford, and Miss Donna Par- ker, Lonnote, with Mrits. 0. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. B, 0. Macdonald visited the fortifier's mother, Mrs. A. H. Mae- dotald, who is in Stratford hospital suffering from a tractured hip re- eeived when she fell on an icy etreet 'in Mitchell Oh Sattirday; Mrs. IL Lav- ery broke a finger in a fall on at icy walk; Atka Mittens Ailey in Hensall with Milton and Mee Levery; Rain vey Leslie has reterned home from Toronto,. Where, he attended the fen - oral o Mra. teelian • father, Hugh' Halliday, and enent the retnaindet the -1411telf,With Mre. Halliday and. fazeity - ) s to Ease Housing or a e ouncil Applies for 35 Units CARNIVAL QUEEN Take Option 011 41 Lots Be- tween Goderich St. West and Market St. Betty Allen was chosen Queen of the Carnival at the recent sues. cessful ice carnival held at Brucefield. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, of near 'Brucefield, and is a teacher at Hyde Park, near London, MITCHELL REFUSES SATURDAY GAME • Argument Develops Over Group 6 Hockey Finals. If all the long distance phone calls uecessary to settle the dates for the Intermediate '13' 0.H.A. group finals between,. Seaforth and Mitchell are paid for' President Bill Teall, of the Seaforth Athletic Association, and mentor of the Seaforth Bosharts, is going to need big gates at the Sea - forth genies. Tbe trouble all started when Mit- ekell a -motet eds. to eallawito 'leered etin. listen, that since they had defeated Clinton, league leaders, the auto- matically headed the league and as such were entitled to choice of games. Torry. Gregg, district 'O.H.A. execu- tive, quickly disabused the team of that thought and informed them Sea - forth could have the first home game. The first game, he added, must be played this Week. Seaforth decided on Saturday night because of counter attractions, in- cluding a Legion bingo on Friday night. Thursday was not practical from an ice standpoint in view of the mild weather. However, Mitchell would have noth- ing to do with a Saturday night game, despite the fact all their homes games during the preliminary schedule were played on that night. This is where the phone calls entered the picture and they went on all Wednesday after- noon—from Teall to Gregg to Mit- chell—from Gregg to Teal to Mitchell. The upshot of the argument was that Mitchell won—the game will be played in Seaforth Friday night. The Legion bingo has been postponed un- til the following Friday night, March 5th, in Cardno's HalL • OFFICIAL MAJORITY FOR PRYDE IS 654 Following the official count of the returns of the by-election by W. Ed- ward Southgate on Monday, the ma- jority of Thomas Pryde was found to be 654, one less than had been arriv- ed at as a result of the tabulation election night. The only changes from the report- ed totals occurred in Poll No, 6, Stan- ley, where Mr. Tuckey received 82, rather than 83, and in No. 8, Stanley, where his vote was increased from 78 to 80. • W.I. and F. of A. Plan Movies At High School The Tuckersmith and McKillop Fed- erations of Agriculture, together with the Seaforth Women's Inetitute, are sponsoring a showing of National Film Board films in the auditorium of Sea - 'forth High School Wednesday Oren- ing, March 3, at 8.30 p.m. The gen- eral public is invited to attend. There will be Ito admission charge, but a slater collection, will be taken in aid of the Cimadian Appeal for Children Fund, • The films to be shown include: "The Feeling of Rejection," what may happen when the rights of children denied by parents overzealous in "protecting" the child is shoWn in the film; "Klee Wyck," in color, the story of Emily Carr, a British Colum- bia artist; "Hungry Kinds," showing Conditions in Europe; "For Rorte and COuntry," showing the Wortten's Ia- stitute Golden jobilee at Guelph in June, 1947. Local artists, including Mrs. P. Kling and J. T. Scree will' entertain between. fillets. • Seaforth town council at a special meeting Thursday afternoon, heard C. G.' House, repreeentative of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the Government agency handling housing, explain the manner in which subsidized housing could be obtained itt Seaforth, and thoroughly discuss- ed with him the plans available. Coun- cil approved an application to Central Mortgage and Housing for the erec- tion of a total of 35 houses, as a first step in eliminating the acute housing situation that has existed here for several years. While a formal application has gone forward, decision as to whether or not the houses will be erected rests with the corporation, and will be bas- ed on a number of factors. First of these is an. indication of th'e need for housing existing in town, and with a view to determining this council auth- orized the preparation of a question- naire which appears on Page 5 of this issue. Families interested in obtain- ing housing are urged to complete the questiortaire and forward it as soon as possible to Town. Clerk D. H. Wil- son. Under the proposed arrangement the cost of construction is borne by the corporation, but the town is 're- quired to provide satisfactory build- ing lots and necessary services. The corporation pays annual taxes up to $80 on each dwelling, depending on its cost. The proposed houses have,from two to four bedrooms and rent or $31.00 per azzonth and up, the rental being based on 6 per cent of the cost: A choice of building materials is avail- able and the design can include a basement. It was pointed out, how- ever, that the addition of a basement would result in an increase of ap- proximately $4 per month in rent. The representative considered it de- sirable that the houses be eroded in a group rather than scattered through- out the town In this way, cost of construction and services can be held to a lower liguie. Council approved the obtaining of an option on 41 lots owned by Thos. Ferguson, and located at the west end of the town, between Goderich and Market Streets. The option is for sixty days. •A " 45 TABLES PLAY AT INSTITUTE EUCHRE The Women's Institute held a largely attended euchre party Wed- nesilay evening in Cardno's when about 45 tables were in Way. Mrs. Paul Doig, president of the In- stitute, was master of ceremonies. Prize winners were: Ladies, first, Mrs. James T. Scott, Roxboro; lone hands, Mrs. Muriel Campbell; conso- lation, Mrs. Eisler; men, firs, Mur- ray Stiles; lone bands, Mr. McCutch- eon; consolation, Robert Tyndall, Dancing was enjoyed for two hours with music 'by Harburn's orchestra, of Staffa. • BREAD FLIES AS WAGON TURNS OVER )3read, cakes and buns were *en- tered over the road when a delivery wagon of Crich's Bakery turned over on Goderich Street Tuesday morning. The driver, John Bell, was catapulted to the ground, but was not injured. The vehicle, however, suffered con- siderable damage. • POSTPONE LEGION BINGO TO MARCH 5 The Legion bingo on Friday, pro- ceeds of which were to have gone to the furnishing fund of Scott Memor- ial Hospital, has been postponed until the following %Friday, March 6, in Cardno's Hall, because of the Mit- chell-Seaforth playoff game' this week. • • LIONS HEAR DEPUTY GOVERNOR Members of the Seaforth Lions Club heard James Lumsden, Stratford, Deputy Governor, review Lions activi- ties in the district, at their meeting Monday evening, W. R. Shaw pre- sided. The appreciation of the club was, expressed by President 3. M. Scott. A feature of the meeting was the installation of Harold Traviss as a new member. He was introduced, 'by 'C. A. Barber, chairman of the mem- bership committee. • CROMARTY COUPLE ARE WED 51 YEARS Mr. and. Mrs. David Brute nearke,d, their 51st wedding anniversary on Sunday, friends and relatives Galling during the day to extend congritula- tions and good wishes, Perflonala: Gordon Houghton, Ailse, Craig, With his mother; Miss Phyllis - McLaren, Stratford, with her parents; Audrey and Ivan. Nantes, children of Mr, and Mrs. John Norris, are item,- erini from totsil operations, COMMUNITTCENTRE Project Will GetiJnder Way As Soon As Materials Are Ava4ble. NEWS OF OENSALL Mensal!, Chamber ofn...Commerce will sponsor the erection +.4 an arena_ and community centre in #',611§all as soon as materials become available, a meeting field in the TOwn Hall, Hen salt, Tuesday evenaparS decided. The Matter had been befe.0 the Chamber of Commerce 911 pteelous occasions, and in the intervening period has been thoroughly discubsed. Special speaker at the meeting, Rev. H. J. Mahoney, O., of Main St. United Church, Exeter, discussing Palestine, told the gathering it is the hottest spot on earthaat the present time. The address was accompanied by motion pictures. Mr. Mahoney al- so contributed several piano accor- dian solos to the program. Refresh- ments were served. With a view to proqding a suitabl entrance to Hensall Community Par,k the Park Board at alrecent meeting discussed estimates i';received from County Engineer T. R, Patterson, on the cost of work tobedcne. The boazd instructed Seer tary J. A. Pat - 012011 to interview prOvincial officials regarding the work When in Toronto. • Attending the meeting were W. R. Davidson, F. StrallacdMbe, W. Parke, S. Dougall, H. Middleton and J. A. aterson, 'wbsi, was reappointed secte- t try. Mr. laanidsoe was elected chair- man. • • • The board diseussme the holdina of a minstrel'. show on.7,March 3. with talent being sopptied from Lucan. Mr. Parke will be. in char an of admissions, Mr, leiddleie'n ticket pales, Mr. Dav- idson lunch.; and • the secretsry the arrazigementa With the show and nee- eseary advertising.'' Messrs.' Middleton and Parke were appointed to work With the Girls' Dance Club on the park entrance pro- ject. The roadway committee in- cludes Messrs. Smallacombe, George Armstrong and S. Dougall. Messrs. Davidson and Smallacombe were ap- pointed to interview the council for the annual grant. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A, Paterson are spending a few days in. Toronto this week where Mr. T.!,atIrsott is attend - ng the Municipal COM'ention there, Mr. W. S. Shepherd and Mr. W. R. Cooper are vacationing in Florida! Lucan Choral Society of 30 male voices, will present a ministrei show in the Town Hall, March 3, including Barber Shop Quartette, duet, chorus- es and funny black -faced comedians. The show is being sponsored by the Hensall Community Park Board. Congratulations are extended to Miss Betty Mickle for the honor she received in being crowned Queen at the Exeter District High School an- nual at-home, held in Exeter Thurs- day night of. last week. A dance will be held in the Town Hall on Friday, sponsored by the Girls' Softball Club. Reeve A. W. Kerslake and Clerk James A. Paterson are in Toronto this week attending the municipal convention, Mrs, P. A. Ferguson was hostess at her home for the February meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxil- iary: Mrs. A. D. McEwan was co - hostess, and the chair' was taken by the president, Mrs. Glenn Bell. The opening hyitin, "We Love Thy King- dom, Lord," and the Bible lesson, John 17:17-24, was read by Mrs. H. Hoy. Roll call was responded by the name of a missienary. Mrs. H. C. Bell con- tributed a lovely piano solo, "Love's Golden Star?' Mrs. Ferguson offered prayer. The topic from the study book, "Upon This Foundation We Build in Canada," was taken by Mrs. Roy MacLaren. Refreshments were served after the closing hymn and benediction. The Wohelo Class monthly meeting was held in the schoolroom of the United Church on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Morley Sanders, was in the chair, and the meeting op- ened with "Breathe On Me, Breath of God," followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture, Rev. 27:1-11, was read by Miss Ann Tate. Fourteen mem- bers were present. Miss Gladys Luk- er gave a piano solo, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee"; a reading by Miss Lenore Norminton, "Prayer With Power," showed how the world needs prayer, "'that peace may reign. The topic wnv or, en by Mrs. Dave Kyle, "Bible Prophecy," showing how the things that the prophets had foretold came to pass. Mrs. Kyle also gave a short reading, "My Creed." Miss Aud- rey Walsh and Miss Marlene sang "My Sunshine," with an encore. It was decided to have a box social and crokinole on March 16. "Take My Life and Let It Be" was sung and the • meeting closet' with the Mizpah bene- diction, Miss Margaret Glenn had 8cehravd r:e. of the recreation. Lunch was The Hensel!. Girl Gtedese their lead- er, Captain Bell, and Lieut, Jennie Jolly, and the Brownies and their lead- ers, Mrs. J. Firquhar and Miss Mar- garet' Glenn, attended the service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day morning. Guide Elaine Beer was • flag bearer, while Onion Stephan gave the Guide mott0; Gaide Shirley Flynn gave the Guide elegan, and Guide Ann 1111debratidt gar e the preiniste, Guides LOIS Henderson, Betty Stage and Betty Moir gave the (ctstinued on Page 4) ro Cutoffs to o Enoic Daily Consumption Contin- RESIGNS ues Beyond Quota Allow- ed; Industries, Merchants Co-operate. While the H.E,P.S. has raised slightly the original energy quota giv- en.Seaforth a week ago, consumption through the local system continues at • nearly 1,000 kilowatt hours per day above the allowable amount, it was revealed at a special meeting of the Public Utility Commission Wednesday night, The new quota is 13,800 K.W.H. Unless consumption is reduced as a result of voluntary saving on the part of, consumers to the quota amount, a further cut-off for domestic consum- ers between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock in the evenings will be nec- essary, the Commission decided. A decision to make such a cut-off will rest on the day-to-day consumption, and under the circumstances may be made without notice:. Steps taken by the Commission to meet the emergency have included consultation with Seaforth industries who have voluntarily reduced the working day by one hour, thus saving approximately 10 per cent of their normal daily consumption; the cut- ting off of commercial consumers for one hour between 5 and 6 each after- noon when the commercial load is at its peak; the cutting off of domestic consumers each day for 'two one-hour periods, and, the reduction in street lighting throughout the town. Re- strictions do not apply on Saturday and Sunday. While industrial users and merch- ants are co-operating with a resultant loss in revenue, it was apparent to the ComMission as a result of a review of residential areas that domestic con- sumers continued to fail to realize the extent of the emergency. To cor- rect this situation, provincial police are co-opezzating with the Commission and will patrol residential areas dur- ing the evening hours. With a view to reducing commer- cial consumption and at the same time avoid disruption to business, the 5 o'clock cut-off entails Seaforth mer- chants through the Merchants' Com- inittee of the Chamber of Commerce, have recommended to council that daylight saving time be introduced a month earlier this 'Year—that is, at the end of March. • DUBLIN RESIDENT FRACTURES ANKLE Mr. William Curtin had the misfor- tune to fall when a platform broke while at work in the chopping mill, and fractured a bone in his ankle. Mr, William Stapleton is in Toron- to. Personals: Charles Malone, Inger- soll, with Mrs. Malone and family; :14r. and' Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Chat- ham, with Mr. and Mr.3. J. Carpenter; Gordon Costello, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello: Frank Evans, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs.' Catherine Evans; Miss Catherin3 Jordan, Kitchener, with her mother, Mrs Loretta Tosda,n; Misses Theresa and Maly Margaret 1-tycn. Londoe, with their p:rents, Mr. anti Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Miss Jean Jordan, London, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Mr, and Mrs, Frank Krattskopf, Tillsonburg, with Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf; Gerald Feeney, Kitchener, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Feeney; Mrs. Wal- ker at her home in Stratford; Jack Kelly, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fer- mis Kelly, fell while skating in Mit- chell on Friday night and broke his leg. • Will Move Adoption Of Speech Next Week Thomas Pryde who was elected to fill the vacancy in Huron, caused by the death of Dr, R. Hobbs Taylor, will move the adoption of the Speech from the Throne when the Legisla- tive Assembly opens in Toronto on Monday, it was announced this week. • District Officials At Good Roads Meet District officials attending conven- tions of the Ontario Good Roads As- sociation at Toronto this week in- clude Reeve Arthur Nicholson and Councillor Harold Jackson, 'nicker - Smith; Reeve Dan Beuermann, Coun- cillor J. T. Scott, Clerk J. M. Eckert. and Road Superintendent W. J. Man- ley, of McKillop, and Councillor Har- vel Coleman, of Stanley. • Struck By Tree Fractures Skull Struck by a falling tree, William Hamilton, 65. who farms near Crom- arty. was taken to St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, Wednesday, suffering a fractured skull and other head injur- ies. He was attended by Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth. His condition is termed "very serious." Mr. Hamilton was helping to cut down a maple tree on his farm when the tree fell on him. • E. Lorne Fox, for the past four years Principal of the Seaforth High School, who this week was appointed as Principal of the Petrolia isige School. The ap- pointment is effective at the be- ginning of the fail term. S. H. S. PR INC 1 P AL LORNE FOX RESIGNS Accepts Appointment T o Head Petrolia High School. E. Lorne Fox, since 1944 Principal of the Seaforth District High School, has been named Principal of Petrolia, District High School, it was announc- ed Friday, He was accepted from 45 applicants after 'the applications had been screened to seven. Since coming to Seaforth, Mr. Fox has seen the attendance at the school show a regular annual increase. It was during his term as principal that lire -reorganization attendant upon the formation of the high school district was effected, and it was in no small measure due to his interest and ex- ecutive ability that the transfer of responsibilities and the incorporation of the area encompassed by the high school district was realized. Under his guidance Seaforth High School introduced a number of new departments, including agriculture and commercial classes. Mr. Fox will complete the present school year at Seaforth, and he and Mrs. Fox and two children will not niove 10 Petrolia until late sumiter. • Alterations At Town Hall Are Under Way The contract for construction work at the Town Hall, necessary to pro- vide accommodation for the new fire truck, has been awarded to C. M. Smith, and work is already under way. The alterations include strength- ening the floor in the fire hall and the widening of the east door. At the same time alterations are being made adjoining the police cells to provide office accommodation for the provincial police. • HIGHWAY EAST FARM FORUM MEETS The Highway East Farm Forum met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClure. Dtiring the evening E. B. Goudie reviewed the month's broadcasts, Euchre Was play- ed and prize winners were: Ladies, first, Mrs. Homer Hunt; lone hands, Mrs. F. Smale; consolation, Mrs. Phemia Gordon; men, first, Arthur Devereaux:. lone hands, David Pap- ple; consolation, Homer Hunt. • WHY GO TO CHURCH? Why go to Church on the Sabbath Day? Someone has answered, "For the preservation of society, if for no other reason." The Church is the cement of society; it is the only safe- guard for the preservation of world peace, Take away the Church and we have organized brute force, an- archy aed the destruction of human life. The Church stands as the great bulwark of soeiety. It is the light of humanity, whose beacon guides the weary traveller to his eternal home. The Church is the only institution that bas a.s its main function the transforming of human lives. We go to Church to worship, to observe a day of rest, We go to Church that we may achieve a vie- toriotis life. We go to Church to set an example and 'for the sake of our influence upon others. We either support the Church by regular ah -t tendanee, or we place ourselves with that materialistic group which is dig- ging away 'the foundatioim of the Christian Sabbath.—(Conitibeted). Bosharts Legionin Of.rive * ..0 Seaforth Boahaets defea9n04114P4', , BC AP. 6-3 in 0liate11 TtleSOayeaight, before a capacity crowd p4 Map earned the right to Meet Mitchell ixi. the group finals, The nael eeries will be the -best three -of -fives Soft and slushy lee •prevented smooth stickhandling axtd Wslitgv • The superior weight of the nehforth '• team proved an advantage, ltobetts, tricky Boshart eentre, was the outs standing player on the ice, Seeeing three goals unassisted on beautiful brealtaways, and assisting on Kenzie - day's first period goaL Seaforth piled up a 5-1 lead in the first stanza and were never threaten- ed from there on. McNab played a, stellar game in. the Seaforth nets, Wright, Meesier, 'iaugler and Beaton - shone for the Airmen. SEAPORTH BOSIIARTS—Geal, Mc - Nab; defence, O'Shea, Woods; cen- tre, Roberts; wings, Kennedy, Mc- Lean; alternates, McFadden, Ellwood, Shscw, Boussey, Labute, Hildebrand, Muir. CLINTON R.C.A.F.--Goal, Goudet ; defence, Sage, Hunter; centre, Wright; wings, Messier, Singleton; alternates, Naugher, Beaton, Ander- son, Thayer, Coburn, Long, Germain. Summary First Period—Goals: Seaforth, Rob- berts, .25; Seaforth, Roberts. 5.32; Seaforth, Elwood (Shaw), 8:19; Sea - forth, Shaw (McFadden), 10.09; Clin- ton, Wright, 12.59; Seaforth, Kennedy (Roberts), 13.37. Penalties—McFad- den, Singleton, Naugher, Ellwood, Second Period — Goals; Seaforth, Roberts, 6.52; Clinton, Beaton (Naug- ler.), 10.46,. Penalties — Kennedy, Wright, O'Shea, Roberts, Naughler. Third Period --Goals: Clinton, Mes- sier (Wright), 10.55. Penalties—Ell- wood (2), Hunter, Naugler, McLean, Referee—John McArthur; linesman, Tom MeReavy, both of Owen Sound. Clinton R.C.A.F. 5, Seaforth 4 Clinton R.C.A.F,.tied the semi -finale in Group 6, Intermediate "B" 0.H.A. on Thursday night in Seaforth, by de- feating .Seafortb, Bosharts 5-4 in a closely contested battle itt which both goalies were outstanding. SEAFORTHBOSRARTS--Goal, Mc- Nabb; defence, Boussey, Hildebrand; centre, Roberts`; witega—leenneay. Mc- Lean; alternates, McFadden, Labute, Ellwood, O'Shea, Woods, Shaw; sub - goalie, Muir. CLINTON R.C.A.F.—Goal, Gaudet; defence, Sage, Hunter; centre, Wright; wings, Messier, Singleton; alternates, Naugier, Beeton, Ander- son, Seiverwright, Thayer, Coburn, Thompson; sub -goalie, Germaine. Referee—G, Muir; linesman, Young. Summary First Period—Goals: Ellwood (Mc- Fadden), Roberts (O'Shea), Singleton (Wright), Sage (Wright). Penalties: Roberts, Labute, Naugier, Sage. Second Period — Goals: Wright (Messier), Naugier (Beaton). Penal- ties: Boussey 2. Third Period — Goals: McFadden (Roberts), Wright (Messier). Penal- ties: None. • MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Seaforth and District Minister- ial Association will meet on Monday, March 1, at 2 p.m., at the Manse of First Presbyterian Church. The paper will be presented by the Rev. Mr. Wolfrey, of Clinton. Members are urged to be present and to bring a theological book to be exchanged, • RED CROSS RELEASES 1947 STATEMENT The Seaforth Branch has released a statement of its receipts and expendi- tures during the past year, which shows a balance on hand of $1.079,63. Assets over liabilities amount to $475.53. Receipts Bal, of cash, Jan, 1, 1947....$ 718.06 Campaign 2,560.89 Sale of smocks 11.66 Sale of flowers 18.00 Bank interest 1.87 Donation to local workroom 2.00 $3,312.48 Expenses Wool and materials purchas- from Division $ 122.42 Workroom expense 1.35 Campaign (remitted to Divi- sion) 2,050.89 Swimming and Water Safety 14.00 Assistance to Ex-Serviceznen . and families 10.00 Miscellaneous 23.71 Loan cupboard 10.48 Balance in Bank, Dec. 31/47 1,079.63 $3,312,48 Assets Credit. invoice, Canadian Red Cross, Ontario Division .$ 8.93 Inventory of raw materials and finished supplies at December 3Ist 146.97 Bal. of cash, Dec. 31, 1947— 1,e79.63 $1,235.53 Liabilities Accounts Payable: For tarn- ishing room Veterans at Seott Memotial ROaPltal- -$ MAO' Surplus ...... . .... „.— ..w . 475,53 •••'"'Ziet, ,$ /13 f ".%