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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-10-21, Page 1ii ii 1; A 0 1) ninety - Fifth Year • 'Whole Number 4579 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIbAY,OdrOBER 21, 1955 Seaforth Plans Meeting With Cranbrook Mrs. James Doig, Tuckersmith, lent her home for the October meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, president, was in charge of the business. Plans were made to hold a New Year's Eye party at the Community Centre. Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs. John Kerr were named delegates to the London area convention, Oct. 18-19. The project, "Fix and Fit," will be held in Seaforth on Nov. 29-30, and anyone wishing to take advantage of the course is asked to contact Mrs. Alex Pep- per or Mrs_ Leslie Pryce. An in- vitation was accepted to join with the Cranbrook W_L November 1, in the evening. Those wishing to attend are asked to contact Mrs. G. McKenzie. A report of the re- cent convention at Guelph was giv- en by Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. L. Pryce were in charge of the pro- gram on United Nations. The motto, "Let us walk hand in hand whate'er our name or country be.' was taken by Mrs. Pryce. A short history of Ceylon was related by Mrs. Robert Doig. A paper on United Nations Day was given by Mrs. Gordan Papple. Mrs. A. E. Crozier, group secretary, will re- ceive medical services premiums before October 20, and members were told that surgical benefits may be added if desired. A lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Leem- ing, Mrs. I. Hudson, Mrs. G. Pap- ple and Mrs. J. F. Scott. Award Goes To Hensall Student The most valuable award to be, won by a South Huron District High School, Exeter, graduate, has been given to Mary Elson, 18, of Hensall, who is now studying at the University of Toronto. Princi- pal H. L. Sturgis announced she has been awarded an Atkinson Foundation Bursary, valued at $400. She also won a Firth award of $100. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Elson, she is taking Honor Greek and Latin .at the.University of Toronto. She graduated from S.H.D.H.S. this spring with six first-class honors, two seconds and a third. L.O.B.A. Sponsors Opening Euchre • i;"•••• • The L.O.B.A. held its first euchre of the season in the Orange Hall on Friday evening, with 14 tables playing. Prizes were won as fol- lows: ladies, first, Mrs. Alex Mc- Michael, Clinton; -lone hands, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; consolation, Mrs. Coutts; men, first, Jack Van Eg- mond, Clinton; lone hands, Chas. Cunningham, Blyth; consolation, Tom Kay, Egmondville. Mrs. J. Eisler won a beautiful potted plant on a draw. Lunch was served and a social half-hour was enjoyed. "God Save the Queen" was sung. Seaforth L.O.B.A. ladies spent a social evening at Woodham last week. It was the, occasion of the sevehth birthday of their lodge. LIYSqOIJS FIGS, generally regarded as being a pre -duct peculiar4O year-round hot weather districts, can be grown in Seaforth. Here Catherine Phillips, aged 8, is seen picking one of the tempting samples from a tree growing on the grounds of the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Phillips, High Street. The tree, which was planted about ten years ago by the late Thomas Phillips, has borne fruit before, but this, is the first year the figs have' ripened so that they cair be "eaten. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB HONORS RECENT GRADUATING STUDENTS Seaforth Public School graduates of 1955 were guests of honor at a meeting of the Home and School Club Tuesday evening. Fallowing the business portion of the meeting, the graduates pro - :Jed an enjoyable program, in - ding solos 'by Ellen Calder, -lene Nixon and Carl De Boer; a Highland dance by Betty Jean Andrews, and a double trio by El- len Calder, Gene Nixon, Betty Muegge,; Nancy Glew, Kathy Bosh - art and Betty Jean Andrews. Mrs. J. A. Stewart accompanied. The 36 graduates were introduc- ed by Principal John Talbot, and then presented with school pins and congratulated by the presi- dent, Mrs. John Patterson. Euchre and bridge were played, Angus MacLean being the winner of most games, and Mrs. Peter Lions Speaker Tells Members Club Purposes Bethune, lone hands. Mrs. A. Gil- bert was bridge winner. The graduates played crokinole, win- ners being Craig Willis and Karen Nicholson. Mrs. Dale Nixon was 'mother of the month,' by answering a mathe- matical problem. A delightful lunch was served at the close of the meeting. It was encouraging to the executive of the Home and School Club to see so many parents and friends in- terested, as was evidenced by the attendance. Stressing the fact that member- ship in the Lions Club was a means to an end and not in itself the end, W. J. Duncan told members of the Seaforth Club Monday evening that participation in Lions work was an opportunity to give. Chairman of the club's educa- tion committee, the speaker was introduced by W. M. Hart, as "a person to whom people listen." Pointing out that members should ask themselves what they do as individuals to further the aims of the club, the speaker said a member to be successful must apply. the same attributes of study, concentration and work as he would expect to do if he was a success in business. The appeal in a service club membership lies in the privilege it provides to do one's part in the community. An example, Mr. Duncan said, was the recent paper drive when busy members gave of their time and energy to pro- vide money with which to further the objects of the Lions Club. It was not for personal glory or re- ward. Emphasizing that the day would come when members, perhaps, would not be able to do the things they might wish to do, the speak- er urged the necessity of each working harder at the present time in furthering the aims of the club. The approach must be positive, and not such as would permit of carping criticism and destructive tearing down. Don Kohl, chairman of the meet- ing, expressed appreciation on be- half of the members. Dinner was served by the Women's Associa- tion of St. Thomas' Church. The meeting heard a brief re- view of plans for the Hallowe'en Frolic. Friday, October 28, by Scott Cluff. Harvey Leslie, chair- man of the car committee, and Dr. J. 0. Turnbull, chairman, and J. E. Keating, treasurer of the pool campaign committee, urged members' to assist in finalizing the campaign. J. R. Spittal, chair- man of the Scout committee, said the annual Scout Apple Day was to be held on Saturday. He sug- gested Scouts would assist the park campaign in arranging a mile of pennies. Customer: "I'd like to get some beet leaves for my husband. Say, they don't have any poison spray on them, do they?" Grocer: "No, I'm sorry, madam, you'll have to get that at the drug store." Seaforth Public School Athletes Hold Field Day Competitiors Students of Seaforth Public School have completed a series of competitions to determine top ath- letes in the school. Prize winners in the various events are: - Kindergarten Races 55 -yard race, girls, Heather Beuermann, Joan Gorwill, Debbie Miller. Boys—Peter Snow, Wayne Scott, David Faubert. Peanut Race — Girls, Penny Moore, Brenda Ferris, Sharon Tal- bot. Boys' race—Roy Bennewies, Joe Ball; Gene Kruse. Primary Events Girls — Jumping: Mary Belle Stinson, Darlene Sills, Wendy Moore. Running — Mary Belle Stinson, Christie Dobson, Wendy Moore. Sack race—Lynn Nixon, Mary Belle Stinson, Pamela Powell, Throwing the ball—Elaine Oke, Wendy Moore, Jane MacDonald. • Shoe race—Mary Belle Stinson, Blaine Oke, Christie Dobson. Boys—Jumping: Maurice Stin- son, Douglas Dalrymple, Ronald Hildebrand. Running—Maurice Stinson, Bry- an Stewart, Johnny Snow. Sack race—Bobby Watson, Don- ald Hulley, Maurice Stinson. Throwing the ball—Peter Wilbee, Ronald Hildebrand, Robert Rigg. Shoe race—Robert Rigg, Maurice Stinson, Brian Broome. Junior Girls 8 and 9 Yeats 50 -yard dash — Kendra Moore, Louise Bradshaw, Barbara Holland. Sack race ----Kendra Moore, Bren- da /toss, Dianne Byerman. Standing broad jump—Ellen Con- nell 5' 4", Susan McLean, Brenda Boss. Running broad jump Sandra Hugh 7' 11", Meta Reeves, Mary Lamont. High jump — Meta Reeves 3', Susan Snow and Dianne Byerman (tied for second). Junior Boys, 8 and 9 Years 75 -yard dash—Kenneth Cardno, Peter Sillery, Allan Patterson. Standing broad jump—Allan Pat- terson 6' 11", Richard Muegge, Bernie Jessome. Running broad jump — Richard Muegge 9' 10", Jimmie Scott, Ken- neth Cardno. High jump—Peter Sillery 3' 11/2", Clifford Loewen, Bernie Jessome and Allan Patterson (tied for 3rd). Softball throw—Richard Muegge 88', Peter Sillery, Douglas Wright. Intermediate Girls, 10 and 11 Years 75 -yard dash — Barbara Talbot, Leta Carter, Joan Roberton. •Running broad jump — Phyllis Bryans 10' 10", Nancy Dale, Eliza- beth Stewart. Hop, step, jump—Phyllis Bryans 23' 2", Nancy Dale, Gerda Chris- tensen. High jump—Leta Carter 3"--2", Phyllis Bryans, Dianne Dennis. Softball throw—Gerda Christen- sen 71' 6", Phyllis Bryans, Leta Carter. Intermediate Boys, 10 and 11 Years 100 -yard dash — John Patterson., Benny Akker, David Dale. Running broad jump—John Pat- terson 11' 41/2", Tom Dick, David Dale. Hop, step, jump—Tom Dick 24' 4", B'hnny Akker, Keith Stacey. High jump—Tom Dick 3' 7", Benny Akker, John Patterson. Soccer kik—John Patterson 87' 6", Tom Dick, Keith Stacey. Senior Girls, 12 and Over 100 -yard dash—Pearn McLean, Corinne Smith, Margaret Elliott. 75 -yard dash—Pearn McLean, Corinne Smith, Margaret Elliott. Running broad jump—Pearn Mc- Lean 1Y 71/2", , Margaret Elliott, Corinne Smith. Bake Sale Raises $75 For Pool Fund A baking sale, sponsored by the W.A. of Northside United Church on Saturday, resulted in proceeds of $75.00 being made available to the Lions Pool campaign. The event, one of a series be- ing planned by Seaforth and dis- trict organizations, was specially arranged in order to assist the pool campaign. Mcf;;;7137;;;;TiliiWaP $2.50 1.Yearn. Mv.c Announce Jr. 'II' Hockey Schedut1' Opening Game Here November . . I 1 • Seaforth Juniors will open the hockey season here on Thursday, November 3, when Sarnia will pro- vide the opposition. The ten -team SEAFORTH CuttLEKS are actively planning a full season's program which is expected to get ,under way early next month. In the recent election of officers, John Longstaff (left) was named president, succeeding Dr. J. A. Munn, who retired after serving for the past four years. FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE CONSIDERS HULLETT RESOLUTIONS At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Huron Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture in Clinton with Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, president, in the chair, a report on the federation's display booths at nine county fall fairs was given by the secretary -field - man, Gordon Greig. A letter from the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture regarding drought relief was discussed, andH • provincial meeting of the Federa- tion were President Shortreed, vice- president Doug McNeil, Carlow, and Winston Shapton, of Exeter; Mrs. Tait Clark, Goderich; Earl McSpadden, Seaforth; past presi- dent Robert McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin, and the secretary-fieldman, Gordon Greig, Bluevale. while the meeting took no action on the suggested proposal, the nen- annual meeting next month were For Pee Furiid ty's delegates to the Federation's instructed to use their own judgPlans Turkey Draw - ment when the proposal was dis- ... . cliNed. Mrs. E. A. McMaster, president The directors agreed that the theWomen'sHospital , ofAuxiliary, county federation will pay for the presided over a large number of transportation costs of a group of members at the regular monthly women to attend a zone meeting in meeting held in the nurses' rest - Stratford. dence Tuesday evening last .week. The meeting heard two resolu-; A splendid report was given on tions submitted from Hullett Town- the Tag Day held October 1. It ship. The first, which asked for a was decided to have a turkey draw, change in gasoline tax for gas used proceeds to go to the Lions Pool in tractors or for farm use, was fund. ordered tabled on motion. The sec- 1 Mrs. William M. Hart read a re- ond resolution, dealing with the port from the Ways and Means reduction in vehicle licenses for , Committee, giving the meeting a farm trucks not carrying P.C.V. resume on the different projects licenses, was passed and will be for the coming season. It was fav- submittedvemberto the meeting in No- ments were made for the fall orably received. Final rum- Appointedarrange- to attend the annual mage sale. Mrs. Fred Snow and Mrs. Frank Sills, Jr., were ap- pointed co -conveners. Mrs. Troutbeck gave an inter- esting report of the Regional meet- ing held in Stratford on October 5. Mrs. Ross Hamilton favored the meeting with a delightful solo, ac companied by Mrs. John Cardno A cup of tea was served by a corn mittee, consisting of Mrs. H. E Smith, Mrs. F. J. Bechely and Mrs. A. W. Sillery. ospital A uxi iary Hop, step, jump—Pearn McLean 25' 61', Corinne Smith, Davina Hub- ert. High jump ---Pearn. McLean 3' 8", and Davina Hubert (tied fOr 3rd). Margaret Elliott, Corinne Smith Basketball throw—Margaret El- liott 57', Barbara Dungey, Barbara Mennen. Senior Boys, 12 and Over 100 -yard Dash—Bob Reith, Ron Myatt, Larry Dale and Wayne Ben- newies (tied for 3rd). Running broad jump—Bob Reith 14', Ron Myatt, Bryan Brady. Hop, step, jump—Bob Reith 28' 11", Gordon Ferris, Douglas Row- cl iffe. High jump—Bob Reith 4' 2", Gordon Ferris, Ron Myatt. Shot put—Ron Myatt 33' 9", Bob Reith, Jack Hoff. Championships, 1955 Primary Boys—Maurice Stinson, 9 points; Robert Rigg, 4; Ronald Hildebrand, Peter Wilbee and Bob- by Watson, 3 points each; Douglas Dalrymple, Bryan Stewart, Don Hulley, 2 points each. Primary Girls—Mary Belle Stin- son, 11 points; Elaine Oke, 5; Wen- dy Moore, 4. Junior Girls—Kendra Moore, 6 points; runner-up, Meta Reeves, 5 points. Junior Boys—Richard Muegge, 8 points; runner-up, Peter Sillery, 7 points. Intermediate Girls—Phyllis Bry- ans, 10 points; runner-up, Leta Car- ter, 6 points. - Intermediate Boys—Tom Dick, and John Patterson, 10 points; runner-up, Benny Akker, 6 points. Senior Girls—Pearn McLean, 15 points; runner-up, Margaret El- liott, 8 points. Senior Boys — Bob Reith, 17 points; runner-up, Ron Myatt, 10 points. HURON STEWARDSHIP CRUSADE FEATURE AT NORTHSIDE HERE Huron Presbytery Stewardship tures of the Christian \k ork in In - Crusade opened Monday evening in dia. "You have reached out to Northside United Church. Seaforth. strengthen and to help your broth- • ers and sisters of India every time After a fine hymn -sing, led by Rev. Glen Eagle, of Clinton, Rev. Del- mer Martin, of Listowel, confer- ence chairman of the M. and M. Committee, led in the opening wor- ship, assisted by Mr. Sam Scott, of Seaforth. Northside choir, di- rected by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart, led in the ministry of song. The soloists in the anthem were Ruth Cluff and Sam Scott, The addresses of the evening were delivered by Dr. Winnifred Bryce, of Indore Christian College, India, and by Rev. Dr. Thomas Hazel- wood, of the Bible House, Toronto. "Technocracy is. not sufficient to save our world," said Dr. Bryce. make a clear-cut stand for Christ "Science can only go so far, but in every department of your life. it is the vital and earnest effort of Life is short and there is so little every Christian that counts. Ev- ery Christian who is truly making his witness towards brotherhood is aiding in the effort of world salva- tion. Jesus said: 'I am come that they might have life and have it more abundantly'. The abundant life begins here and now with each devout Christian." Dr. Bryce brought to her hear- ers delightful and soul -stirring pie - you have purposely given of your life and substance." Rev. Thomas Hazelwood began early in his ministry to practice tithing. With wit and humour, he told of has family's effort to follow the Biblical plan. With stories from the Old Testament and from the New, he set before the con- gregation the opportunities that lay before God's people. Every time they set aside the tenth of their substance, God's blessing follow- ed. He called upon all his hearers to meet the task of the present day with steadfast heart and courag- eous mind. "Have the courage to DR. DAVID GALLAGHER, Secretary of the Board of Ov- erseas Missions, w h o will preach at anniversary services at Northside Church on Sunday. time, in which to make a full fledg- ed witness. Rise, let us be doing, that Christ's Kingdom may come." Rev. Peter Renner, of Bayfield, chairman of Huron Presbytery, expressed the deep appreciation of the assembly to Dr. Bryce and to Dr. Hazelwood. Representatives from Exeter, Goderich, Varna, Kippen, Hensall, Centralia, Clinton. Blyth, Londes- boro, Dungannon, Wingham, Brus- sels, Winthrop, Egmondville and Seaforth were in attendance. The crusade now goes out to each charge in the Presbytery in the weeks that lie ahead. The theme of the crusade, "An expanding na- tion demands an expanding church tion demands an expanding church," has become a strong rallying statement for all the Pres- bytery. Legion Ladies NameWinners The Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held their first euchre in the Community Centre Wednes- day evening. The prize winners were: ladies, most games, Mrs. Adin Forbes; lone hands, Mrs. Ruby Bethune; consolation, Mrs. Lottie Woods; men, most games, H. Shannon; lone hands, C. Cun- ningham; consolation, Miss Phyllis Forbes; lucky cup, Mrs. Audrey Morey; lucky draw for tablecloth, Bill Edgar. Name Members Seaforth Hockey Booster Club The Seaforth Hockey Association is grateful to the following Booster Club members who have generous- ly donated money in the interests of bringing hockey to Seaforth: Cyril Kirk, Dr. J. C. MacLen- nnan, The Huron Expositor, J. E. Keating, G. Boussey, J. Holmes, J. Longstaff, A. Gilbert, J. Bald- win, Sills' Hardware, Tom Chong, Les. Beattie, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Wm. Leybourne, A. J. Wright, R. Dungey, Walden & Broadfoot, M. A. Reid, Alice Reid, Brad Smith, N. MacLean, W. J. Duncan, Leo Stephenson, Dr. J. A. Gorwill, Har- old Whyte, Ed. Daly, Canadian Tire Associate Store, Seaforth Mo- tors, E.. Larone, Neil Bell, J. M. Scott, Wong's Grill, H. Leslie. In releasing the list, the execu- tive points out it is not too late to join the Bodster Club. Join now and help the association to give Sea - forth good hockey. Morticians Name Seaforth Man G. A. Whitney, Seaforth, on Tuesday was elected secretary of the Ontario Funeral Service As- sociation during the final sessions of the association's convention at Niagara Falls. Other officers are: Ray J. Barn- ard, Sudbury, president; William E. Egan, Bolton, and Keith A. Campbell, Ottawa, vice-presidents; Ralph W. Weaver, Trenton, treas- urer, and Douglas Trill, Toronto, director. Errol T. Baycroft, of Orillia, was reappointed executive secre-. tary-treasurer for his 20th consecu- tive term. group gets underway on Novem- ber 1, with Waterloo at Wood- stock and Simcoe at Dundas. The locals held their first prac- tise on Lucan ice this week, when 27 players turned out. On Friday the team plays an exhibition game ,; in Woodstock. November: 1—Waterloo at Woodstock Simcoe at Dundas 2—London at New Hamburg 3—Sarnia at SEAFORTH 4—Woodstock at Owen Sound Burlington at Simcoe, Dundas at London • 5—S.FrA-FORTH at Waterloo 8—Waterloo at Sarnia London at Burlington SEAFORTH at Dundas Simcoe at Woodstock 9—Owen Sound at New Hamburg 10—Woodstock at SEAFORTH 11—New Hamburg at Simcoe Dundas at Owen Sound Sarnia at London 12—Burlington at Waterloo 15—Dundas at Burlington London at Woodstock New Hamburg at Sarnia Owen Sound at SEAFORTH 16—Simcoe at New Hamburg 17—Woodstock at Dundas 18—New Hamburg at London SEAFORTH at Simcoe Burlington at Owen Sound 19—Sarnia at Waterloo 22—Simcoe a' Sarnia (4 pts.) SEAFOR'l H at Woodstock London at Dundas (4 pts.) Owen Sound at Burlington 23—Waterloo at New Hamburg 24—Woodstock at SEAFORTH 25—Owen Sound at London Waterloo at Simcoe Dundas at Burlington 26—SEAFORTH at Owen Sound New Hamburg at Sarnia 28—SEAFORTH at Simcoe Waterloo at Burlington 29—New Hamburg at Dundas • Woodstock at Sarnia 30—Owen Sound at Waterloo London at SEAFORTH. ST. COLUMBAN C.W.L. MEETS The monthly meeting of the St. Columban C.W.L. was held in the parish hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. The president, Mrs. Joseph Kale, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Albert Cronin read the minutes of the previous meet- ing and Mrs. Joseph Malone, the 'correspondence. First vice-president, Mrs. Maur- ice Melady, reported 114 mem- bers. Mrs. Edward Melady, third vice-president, urged members to bring in good used clothing to be sent to Father O'Flaherty in Fort William. Mrs. Angus Kennedy gave the treasurer's report. Final plans were completed for the bazaar which is to be held October 19, and bingo and games on October 21. It was decided I,; hold euchre parties in the homes for the winter months. A gift donated by Mrs. John Mc- Iver was won by Mrs. Joseph Con- nolly. The meeting adjourned and closed with prayer. MR. AND MRS. PAUL MAXWELL SOMERS are seen after their recent marriage in Duff's United Church, Walton. The bride, the former Margaret Louise MacArthur, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ged'rge MacArthur, Walton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somers. The couple will reside in Seaforth. December: 2—Burlington at London Dundas at New Hamburg Simcoe at..0wen.,Sound. • , 3—Sarnia at Woodstock 5—Owen Sound at Simcoe 6—London at Sarnia Woodstock at Burlington Waterloo at Dun.das 7—SEAFORTH at New Hamburg 9—London at Owen Sound Woodstock at Simcoe New Hamburg at SEAFORTH 10—Dundas at Sarnia Burlington at Waterloo 13—Sarnia at Dundas Simcoe. at Burlington London at Woodstock 14—Owen Sound at New Hamburg 15—Burlington at SEAFORTH 16—Sarnia at Simcoe SEAFORTH at London New Hamburg at Owen Sound 17—Dundas at -Waterloo 20—New Hamburg at Burlington Sarnia at Wood lock 21—SEAFORTH at New Hamburg Owen Sound at Waterloo Simcoe at London 22—Burlington at Dundas 23—Simcoe at Owen Sound Woodstock at Burlington 29—Waterloo at SEAFORTH 30-0‘,..en Sound at London Durdas at Sarnia .1 anuary: 2—Sarnia at Owen Sound (4 pts.) Burlington at Woodstock London at Waterloo 3—Simcoe at SEAFORTH Woodstock at Dundas 4—Dundas at New Hamburg 6—New Hamburg at Simcoe Waterloo at London 7—Burlington at Sarnia SEAFORTII at Waterloo Dundas at Owen Sound 10—New Hamburg at Burlington Simeoe at Dundas Waterloo at Woodstock London at Sarnia Owen Sound at SEAFORTH 13—Sarnia at New Hamburg SEAFORTH at London Waterloo at Simcoe Burlington at Owen Sound 14—Woodstock at Waterloo 17—London at Burlington Waterloo at Dundas Simone at Woodstock SEAFORTH at Sarnia 18—Woodstock at New Hamburg (4 pts.) 19—Burlington at SEAFORTH 20—Dundas at Simcoe Waterloo at Owen Sound Woodstock at London 21—New Hamburg at Waterloo Owen Sound at Sarnia 24 ,SEAFORTH at Burlington Owen Sound at Dundas New Hamburg at Woodstock 25—Simcoe at Waterloo London at New Hamburg 26—Sarnia at SEAFORTH 27—Burlington at Simcoe Dundas at Woodstock Waterloo at London 30—London at Simcoe 31—SEAFORTH at Dundas Owen Sound at Woodstock Waterloo at Sarnia February: 1—Burlington at New Hamburg 2—Dundas at SEAFORTH 3—Simcoe at London Sarnia at Burlington (4 pts.) Woodstock at Owen Sound' 4—New Hamburg at Waterle6 Friday night games at- Owen • Sound start at 9 p.m. Afteta0911 games on January 2 start at 2t00 p.m. All other .gamea Start promptly at 8:80 p.m. ;•ii ,