The Clinton News Record, 1923-2-15, Page 189 -43rd Year
No
CLINTON, 01'4'r:do, , TffURS :I?1 ,Y,
tJ 16 THE TIME TO JOIN
GARY 044;1923
dale of �laina
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1
THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN
Have you the mo f
iey with `! which to do it?
Starta.ve while they areyoung—let them,
Sta ttos
continence life knowing you are at the back
of them.
Savings .Accounts are a "specialty with.
HE ROYAL RANK FGA ADA
R: E. MANNING`
CLINTON ° BRANCH.
MANAGER.
Iiiihen
need •1' ed o
p_
°tinterCheck Books
Call on
r
o
���d
The Clinton
arscrameammereirima
15 and Take cur
an
the Store
While we .:have
large
Ts,
r acs
still
business inOvercoats, es
en
about twenty-five,
32
lines, ranging in sizes from
t (�,
to �./:
• �s
It is� not goodbusiness o
buy
-
our
Y
part to.carry broken lines un-
til tLl another seamsSo they'
an.
must ` go.
It willpay ou to invest for'
next winter
0411 a,
CLNTON MARKETS.
Wheat, 1:1.10.
Buckwheat.' 75c.
Barley, 55e. s
Oats, 40e.t'
Butter, 35c to 37c.
Eggs, 38c to 39c,,
Live Hogs, $10.25.
HOCKEY TO-NIGHIT.
Kitchener's Junior ,hockey team
was on the belated' train yesterday
evening, coining up to, play the fir:
of the home and :home games with
the local teach. They had missed con-
nection at -Stratford and had to wait
for the late train. Our boys were
in readiness for the fray but the ev-:
ening wore away and no sign of the
stormbound train. Word was re-
ceived from ISitchener that the boys
wore on the way ' and would play
when they got here so a team was
kept in readiness to meet them until
after midnight. .They did not arrive
until an hour later, or well into a
new day, so they went to bed and
the game will take place this "even-
ing.
AN ALL-STAR GAME.
dVIr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke, whose
son,' Kenneth, is the brilliant- centre
in Clinton's ' famous junior hockey
team, entertained the memfbers of
the team and management to dinner
'on Thursday evening last.
The tabie was decorated in green
and white, the -colors of iihe team, the
:place cards were decorated with hock -
e r signs and a miniature goal was
formed at either end of the table,
Where the goal -keepers sat: The 'din-
ner, which eonsisted of all the good
things that male ,persons, whether
hockey players or • not, most like,
was eaten in "periods" instead of
courses: There were three "periods"
and some "overtime" and not only
every player but even.the manage-,
anent arightbe described as "stars"
in this game. It was a inost success-
ful•little dinner and' the hockey boys
very much appreciated the hospitality
of , lar. and Mrs. Rorke.
FUNERAL ,01r D. ECKMIER,
The funeral of, the late Daniel Eck-
mier took place on' Friday last from
his late residence on Queen, street.
Mr. Lcl-rnier passed . away on Wed-
nesday after but a few days' hitless.
He was out tochurch on Sunday
morning previously but was seized
with a,,.chill-the sante• afternoon. On -
Monday he was' nuich worse and rap-
idly sank, in'spite of all that could'
be done for him.
Mr. Eckmier had been a resident of
Clinton for about twenty years and
was -held in esteem by those who
knew hint (best. He was a quiet, in -
d
ustrious egcod citizen: He was horn
in Fullerton township but had faltped
in the vicinity. of Ethel for a .number
of, ,years .before coming here. He.
was twice married, eight months ,He,
to ,Mrs. Annie Elliott of Mitchell,
who: survives him, He is also sur-
vived by seven ibrothers_.and three
sisters: George, Chri=stian, August
and. William in the vicinity of Ethel;
Louis ,at Jamestown, Andrew of
Stratford, James ill the United States
and Mrs. Menzies and'Mrs. Huntsell
of Etheland Mrs. Lynn of Fotdwich.
The Rev. D. N. 112oCamus, 'pastor.
of Wesley church, to which deceased
belonged, conducted the funeral ser-
vices and thepallibearers wei,•e: G, C.,
L. and A. Daimler, Mr. Menizes and.
Me. W. Elliott.
Messrs, G., C, L., August and And-
rew Eclanier, Mr. and Mrs.; Menzies
and son and 'two nephews and Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott and Mr's. Chapman of
Mitchell wei)e here for the funeral.
ltluch sympathy is felt. for Mrs.
Eclemier in her sudden and-unexpect-
ed'bereavernent...
LITTLE LOCALS. e
Mayor Cooper has been confined to
the ,house a few days this. week,
The Gi,i.4s'.iClub Valentine supper in
VPillis clrruch has, been postponed un-
til.a future ,date;
Several Clinton citizens went to
Ingersoll on Friday evening to see
the "Colts" canter off with the
"round."
Mr. Harold Biggins, who has been
engaged with the Dominion, Store
people for some time past, has lbeen.
transferred to the Kincardine branch.
The deciding game for the Inter-
collegiate hockey district will be
played in Clinton between Seaforth
and Clinton teams on. Saturday af-
ternoon.
Po9tmaster Scott, was amongthe
Many who fell vicitms' to the grippe,
or soinething, during the past week,
He spent several days confined to:
the house. e
Mrs. Rumball and several mem-
bers 'of the Bell stafff''were "off" dur-
ing the past week. ' A couple of
Stratford "'Hello" girls had to came
up to relieve.
The Senior C. G.I'I T; had a skat-
ing party on Tuesday, which was
very well,patronized and which
proved to be quite a Dleaeant affair,
The young ladies sertted lunch dur-
ing the evening.
"Mrs, Root. Armstrong of Huron
treet, who has been seriously ill
for the past few weeps is now, we
arc, glad to to orifi, its; ravine', ITee
p p
many friends with her a speedy and
complete recovery.
The Clinton hockey boys are in
t ted to einem:). often the game at
Kitchener on Friday evening to the
Mrs. home f r. an iq.r.. W. (seats of
m o Mr. d Gould
that_ city. M's'. Gold is e former
Clinton boy, son of Mr, and Mrs, II,
W. Gould,
e0 [ ,; t a itis rpt ;
50[IET'Y
ANO .HELP DEALITIFY �+uf
HAD BAILING SALE. u
The Junior Red fOross in the Pub -
lie school =had a baking sale in the
office of the District .Representatiye
on Saturday afternoon) t comm=ittee
of the young people in,Miss Draper's
roost taking charge of the sale of
nice homemade goodies, candy, etc.
The sale netted the Juniors $11.38.
YOUNG SINGER OF. PROMISE.
Mise Fera"ol Higgins: assisted Prof..
Anderton at a Sunday evening recital
in St. George's church Goderich ori
Sunday evening week'and-The Star,
comenrnting upon it said: "Miss Hig-
gins is a young soloist who gives.;
promise of great'things. Her tones
are good and the ease ;with which she
takes her high notes is remarkable."
I. O. O. F. OFFICERS.
D. D. 0, M. Harburn and. Bro.
Smith of ,Seaforth came up on Tues-
day evening and,: assisted by Bros.
-Mitchell, Hall and Johnsen' of Clin-
ton, installed the following list of
officers in the local lodge:
Jr. P. G., George Tomlin.
Noble., : Grand, W. Match.
Vice Grand, E. L. Mitten.'::
Ree. -Secretary, `II. W. Gould. "'
Trcaeurer, H. B. Chant.
Fin. -Secretary, J. Wiseman.
Warden, E. Graelis. '
, Conductor, T. H. Hardy,
R. S. N. G., T. H. Managitan.
L. S. N G., C. -Draper
fR S. V. G., G. E. Hall.
L. S. V. G., J, Zaphe.
R. S.: S., J. Sterling.
L. S. "S., J. Livermere
I. G:, A. McIntyre.
'O. G., J. II. Kerr.
At the conclusion of the business
refreshments were served' and a so
_cial half :hour spent by the members
SOME VENERABLE.. CITIZENS.
.Mrs.'Sloman, sr, one of -Clinton's.
oldest residents, ,icelebrates her
eighty-ninth birthday next. Wednes
day. She is smart and' spry and can
tf�ip about, the house as lightly as -a
girl.
Former Chief ,Wheatley and Mr.
William,Cantelon, ` two well-known
'citizens, elebrated their natal day
yesterday, St. Valentine'e Day. They
are "getting on" too, this being the
latter'' -s eighty-fourth. IIe has -,been
confined to his room' since the cold
weather set in+buthis friends hope he
will ' bo able to ,get rout' on. the ,lawn
again when summer comites.
Mr. George Stanbury is another
citizen who recently' celebrated a
birthday, having passed his eighty-
first on Jan. 8th. Few people sus
pect,hini of it but he assures us that
that was his age. .Seldom does a
:dapass without seeing`i
y hien down
town and looking just about as he
has looked for many e long day,
A DAUGHTER TIES.
The Gooding, ,Idaho, Leader of
Feb. lst., contained the following
reference to 'the death of .the • daugh-
ter of:f,,ormer residents of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee will be re-
membered by many here, Mrs.
Brownlee was formerly Miss Perrin,'
and their old friends will sympathize'
with them in the loss of their dough-
tor:
"Mr. ,aid Mrs. We H. Brownlee
were called upon the past : week to
,sours the death oftheir daughter,
Mrs: J. H. Jenkins of Pocatello. Fol-
lowing an illness of about a month's'.
duration "Mrs: Jenkins passed away
aG"St. Anthony's hospital hi Pocatello
Friday., " Mr. ' and Mrs. Brownlee
were in Pocatello the week previous
to see their daughters returning hone
Sunday a week ago, leaving ,her
somewhat improved; •
Ethel Jenkins was born in Clin-
ton, Ontario, .in 1890, and is survived
by her bereaved husband 'and par-
ents, one sister', Mrs. Davis residing
.in Illinois, and one brother, D, J,
Brownlee, of this city.
Funeral services were hold .Sun-
day at Pocatello and the .burial took
place in a cemetery at, Burley."
A; LONG PASTORATE.
The following little clipping from
The Morden (Man.) Times will be
read with interest by many, espec-
ially, in Goderieh . township, the Rey.
Dr. Mark Rumball being an old God-
eri'clt township boy. Dr, Rumball has
filled the longest pastorate west of
the Great' Lakes and it' would. no
doubt be 'quite ,proper to refer- to
WM. as Ali "Old Tither." He makes
a trip 4ast quite" fgoquently, ' sr -
though never remaining very long;
at a time, 'Ile Is a brother of Mrs.
J. A. Ford 'and Miss Georgina Rum
Ball of town:
"An anniversary unique intim 'west
was commemorated last night at
Morden when the ladies 'of Knox
Preebyterian church 'observed the
thirtieth aniversary ofthe pastorate
of their minister Dr, liuniball.
The celebration took . the'. doxen of
a:social: gathering in Alexander hall,
a, which all the members of the
congregation were present. A most
enjoyable program 'of music, indoor
eports and refreshments, had ,teen
prepau'ed.
A pleasing feature of the evening
was the presentation by the ladies'
of the congregation of an address
and purse. The address expressed in
yeiy appropriate ilanguage the high.
asteotii and deep affection in which
Dr, anis. Mrs.' Raunballare held by
the entire + ongr egatioal.
I)r. ".B:tiinihall come west in 1888,
M
r Ilam Bluff. sic cartte
settling fleet Itt h � 1
,. ctt l
th Morden ' ie 11192, anti sine() than
has giver') 'unistintiitglyof his ser -
niece, not: ,Only it ide capacity et
0itn0tG' 'bit also tie n citizen of blit.
'heat, His intetests have at all tiituis
been large, and ver'ied."
LOST LITTLE SON,
Kenneth William, the little son and
only' child of Rev. W. B. and Mi.'s.
Moulton of Huntingford, formerly; of
Clinton, died in Woodstock hospital
on Monday afterthree weeks' illness.
The little chap was about a year and,
a half old friends of the Rev.' W.
T3. and Mrs. Moulton, in Clinton and
vicinity: will sympathize with them in
the loss of .their child.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Church' '
Rev. J. B. MoCorn'ick'of Ailsa
Craig will preach in this church on
Sunday.
Willis Church
The regular' monthly meeting- of
the Mission Band will -be held on.
Monday' evening at seven o'clock in
the lecture room.
Wesley Church
The Rev. 0:: I. Moorebouse ;oE
Kerweed is announced to preach on
Sunday, morning and evening. Class
meeting at 10.15 amt. All other ser-,
vices as usual.
Every person welcome.
THE 12th IN CLINTON.
The Huron; County Orangemen
held their annual meeting at Exeter
last week, County Master W J. Fal-
coner, presiding. The attendance,
was good and the reports front the
various officers- were encouraging.
.It was'deeided'to hold the 12th of
July celebration in Clinton this year.
The following officers were elected:
p. N., W. J. Falconer, Clinton.
+Deputy, W. JDavis, Exeter.
Chaplain, Rev. A. A. Tramper Ex-
eter,'
Secretary, D. L. Stephenson, Clin-
ton.
+Finacial-Secretary, Adam Cante-
lon, .Clinton.
D. of C., W. Grieve, Hensel'
Lecurers, H,` M. Hanley, G. L.
Falconer, Clinton.
FUNERAL OF MRS.. BURTON.:.
The funeral of the late 'Mrs. John
S. Burton took place from her late
residence, King' :street,' on Thursday
afternoon last, the services being
taken by theiRev. C. L. Bilkey. The
pallbearers were Messrs. R. J. Miller,
C. Baker, H. Steep, J. -Farquhar, R.
E. Coiclough and G. II. Elliott. In-
terment was Made in Clinton cemeo,
tory-
Amongst those from a. distanee'
alio were here for the funeral were
Mrs. J. Colclough and Miss Olga of
Blyth. and Mrs. 0. Miller and little,
daughter Goderich.
1VIr. Bu�ton wishes to express his
thanks to the many who so kindly
extended Sympathy and assistance in
his recent sudden bereavement and
also to those who sent flowers. The
staff of the Doherty Co., Guild and
W.. A. of St. Paul's ,church, and oth-
ers showed ;their sympathy in this
Way.
SHORT COURSE, NEWTS.
This week Mr. Cline, BS.A., oof the
Chemistry Dept. of the O.A:C. is
giving a course' of lectures in chem-
istry and ferdilizens.
Mr, Smith of Brampton, a Provin-
cial Creamery Inspector, is giving a
course of lectures on Dairying, deal-
ing particularly -with such subjects
as milk testing, keeping of records,
etc, . ,. <
On Monday Mrs. Edwards of Ka -
melee, Provincial President of Wom-
en's Institutes, spent the afternoon
with the girls' class,
Ore Tuesday Miss Chapman of To-
ronto, Provincial Secretary of Wain
-
en's Institutes, took up some special
phases of women's work. Miss Chap.,
man leas Written some books among
which . is "God's Green 'Country," a
work dealing' with conditions in
Rural Ontario. This -hook, which is
but shortly off the press, is well
written and mattes extremely inter-
esting reading,
Next week Mr. Galbraith, B.S.A.;
of Ilornby, will lecture on Economics,
Entomology and Botany.
HURON CO. BLACK CHAPTER.:
Huron and Perth decided at .,lie
last meeting of the Royal -Black
Chapter, held 'in Clinton, that daelt
county would, henceforth haveits
own chapter, Huron County Chap-
ter was organized, electing the' fol-
lowing' officers:
Preceptor, D. L. Stephenson, Clin-
ton.
Deputy, 3, W. Dodd, Winghanm.
(Chaplain, H. Mew, Goderich.
Registrar, 11..IVf, Hanley, Clinton.
Treasurer, B. Rathwell, Clinton,
Lecturers, S. MpMaiow ', Bayfield,
W. J. Falconer, Clinton,
Censors, J. I. Ranson, Clinton; D.
C. Galbraith, Bayfield.
Standard ' rBearors, R. Brownlee,
Goderich; .W. McKee, Goderich.
Pursudvants, W. J. McLeod, Buy-•
field; G. N. Evan's, Clinton.
Committee, E. -Mole, Seaforbh; R.
Fisher, Clinton; D. 3.-Canteion, God -
(midi; W. Kenny, Seaforth; D. 1.
Boyd, Walton; S. Guest, Winghain;
J. E. Cook, Clinton,
Perth Comity -Chapter' electees 8.
Ireland of Stratford as preceptor
and will meet on Saturday in St,
IVlary't to elect the ether officers.
' Interesting addreesee on the week -
of tiro order wore given by Me.
Ireland and W'. Graham -Stratford,
E. Mole, Seaforth and JI W. Dodds,
Winghttn, .The Charnel;
eer extended its
s abtiv pSSC county "entieter W
Arrtitag6 who wee tumble,
; to
illness to ,be present. 'tiOlogates Wine
present Trott 5b ntford Liman' tilt.
1 r ,
NifaYy's, i,VitFhaan, "G list=en, SeSTerl1,
(codtrich llayfitald, Ilcnsnll, Velma
0rril Clinton.
'file' Clinton Coifs Piny Brilliant Hockey
at Ingersoll on Friday .
Win, 4-2 Cale ---8-7` on Round ---Second Round
a
See the Kitchener -Clinton Game Tonight
"Everyday,- and everyway" the
Clinton Colts aro pacing faster and
faster. Playing at the,top of their
form they led Ingersoll to the,wire on
Fedday night, by a 4-2 : score in ,one
of the: most exiting contests this se,a-
sen. It' was .thrilling hockey from
beginning to endand the green and
white tied the score , on the "round
when Elliott made a sensational rush,
passed to Roberton and scored' the
first counter. The Orange and Black
scored in the beginning of the second
,period, tying the score of the gamic,
,Then the Elliott and Bowden combin-
ation put the green and white up
two goals, giving a one goal lead
on :the round. Ingersoll tied/again
and a counter' of Elliott in the'' third
period gave the champions a goal
lead, which they had little difficulty
in holding
It was a great game to win and a
hard game to lose.. The Colts had
the ,best of the play 'throughout the
fame but the goal keeper there, as
here, was the stumbling block they
had to work around.- The green and
white adopted egressive tactics from
the start and struck,ea speed which
the, Orange and Black 'kept up fur a
time but were unable to maintain in
the second period and; becoming leg -
weary in the -third,; played more or
less a defensive gaone. Fred Elliott
played on defence ' until the boys
caught their stride.' Hovey took his
place on defence and let him go for-
ward. There he led in many attacks
and threw his .throttle. open widefor
the rest of the evening. He 'made
the locals' look foolish when in the
second period with two of ou.r for-.
yiards in the box •,jte checked his
MARRIED IN SEA:FORTH.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage, Seaforth, on
Wednesday' of last week when Rev.
R. Fulton Irwin aster of the Moth
o tv p
odist chureli, united in 'mart iage'Mies
Alva, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Grimtrklby of Seaforth, and
Mr. Elmer 0. Reid of Stratford. Mrs:
L. Rath of town, aunt of the bride,
was a guest at the wedding.
•
THE STORM.
It is some years, since trains were
so held up from storm as happens
this week. The trains all day yester-,
day ran late: but they ran through,
with the exception of the evening
train from Strhtford which, arrived
here 'about one o'clock this morning,
three hours late, and at time of wrrt,-
ing, nearly noon, is still somewhere
between here and Goderich. The
morning trains front the west and
north were cancelled, also that from
London going north but the. eleven
o'clock from Stratford is expected.
REPORT OF LIBRARY.
The yearly report of the Clinton
Public Library has just been com-
pleted. from which we glean the -
following .simple but significant
facts:
During 1922 322 new adult books
and 224'childrens' books were added,
making a total 'of 3,561 books now
on the shelves. During the year
there were 770 borrowers. 146 new
names 'being registered. 20,061 ,books
were issued during the year.
Just for. .the month of January,
1923, 1,989 books wei.'e . issued and,
showing that the library is groWinp
in interest, 22, new borrowers were
added.
Receipts during the month, from
the sale of tickets, nMagazines' and
from fines, amounted to $18.99. '
PLAYED SUPERIOR HOCKEY. ,
Tho Godericir ,Signal lest week
thus comments upon the : game, which
the Clinton Colts won on Goderich
ice, winning the group:
"Clinton's fast juniorhockey team
casae to Goderich on Wednesday night
of last week and by playing a super-
ior brand of hockey defeated the
locals 5-2, thereby winning the group
with St. VIaiy's running second,
As was to be expected, thepante
did not approach in any way that
'great twenty -minute overtime ba=ttle,
which ` Clintoh'ivon lit Goderich on
January 22nd by the score of 6-5,
The Red and White wore clearly, out-
classed on Wednesday night and it
is only dtte Clinton to admit that 'as
thebetter team, they deserved their
victory and .the group. Tho Green
and White present a very nifty line-
up of clean players, and accordingly
they carry with titenr the hest wishes
of the Goderich fans in all their semi-
final 0.,I1, A. gables this year,
The Clinton Ladies Hospital Aux-
iliairy tock hold of the Junior• team
some time ago, and conSequcntly
the financial end ceased to worry the
Clinton executive. The good show-
ing made by the toast when com-
bined with faithful work of the lad.
les in selling the mest,eboercls suc-
eeccled itt awakening the town to
re tla:cai.ion of the tact drat they grad
r ibeekey teem of
which then
mighthl
well he proud, Thee it was ,than an
tads of the two decametre on which.
Clinton viehed Goderieh this
they reeeivod
tcr
the voeifereu.' support
of between 150 Med 250 fete froth
'their ;boric te}t'7S"
three opponents with the 'agility of a
,jack rabbit and seizing the puck. car
ries it into the enemies' territory un
tit ,his ':playanttes 'returned. T7i
game wee the cleanest ever witnesseth
this winter. The least'.attempt to
kick the 'puck or stumble. from •,a
check would,.incui• ,penalty.
.Over a thousand fans cheered the
team theyto e out1
5 as s pp d on the lee.
The Colts out to win the litnburg
cheese and the locals out to hold
`down the one -goal lead they had
gained :from the snappy team that
had beaten St. Mary's. They were
the little tin gods in the eyes of the
Ingersoll fans and had received -an
royal welcoene on their return from
Clinton. Both teams out to play
their (best brand of clean hockey. The
first session' was as .fast as lightning,
the visitors having the advantage of
the play and long shots seemed to
be in order but both net minders were
in tip top form and no goals were
scored until Elliott made one of his
'admirable rushes, passed to Rohm -
ton, who bulged the twine from a'
position just in front ofthe nets.'
This tied the score on the round and
the few, but loyal, 'supporters of the
visitors made themselves, heard in
the large arena. Hutt started out
a, number of tines bait. that , greased
lightning star, who scored 'four of'.
their, goals at Clinton, looked like.
"Spark Plug," for he was ghecked tri l
a standstill_ Clinton broke away ,a
puniber of . times,. getting a shot on
goal but Nee warded them' off just
as fast as they,ca:me in and so it wont
througihout the torrid battle, "first one
team and then the other,, having- the
Iadvantage and each looking like ul-
timate winners. Thus the period end-
ed 1-0
nd-ed''1.0 for' 01iirton.
The Ingersoll 'boys 'casae` out this
time 'determined to gain a lead 'over
the visitors.. but the' visitors were
just as determined' tee .honor their
home. town. They thought of the
many anxious minds at' home and.the
loyal support the, ',town had,'gavor `
them on other occasions -and would'
give them if it were possible that
night. They would do -thein best.
Manager Elliott kept , the -forward,
line fresh a's a daisy, subbing the
center and left wing. all night, while
never -tiring Freddy'; carried on the
right wing without evert. a rest in
the penalty box.
The play opened with the orange:
and 'black :rush on 'Clinton goal -and'
Elliott was' called upon at ; once to
defend his citadel, -George was
"axght en"- and turned off a -number
of. shots that looked dangerous.
Freddy engineered many : attacks on
,the locals defence: but Dame Fortune'
turned her Tread the other way and,
no encouragement was given to the
Bowden and,Eliiott "coin". Noe was
as busy as a .puppy dog with fleas
for sleets came in like hail en a' tin
roof but he turned them all off. The
locals realizing this wee getting ser-
ious', made a rush on the Clinton goal.
George turned off the shot but from
a scramble before the goal, they
hooked the rubber. in. The rafters
shook with cheers which ..did not
cease until Bowden and Elliott -sped
dawn the ice with a fine "cora", El-
liott shot. Noe stopped it and. Haw-
den, quick as lightning greased on
four sides, shot up and hooked in
the rebound, It was a pretty play
and 'could not but gain admiration'
from the Ingersoll fans.; We had the
round tied again aril the visitors
knew where' the net was. Everyone
was spell bound. Which way would
the break go? Could the goal ,keeper,
save the gene for them? lieberton
was pinched' for spilling Monroe. At
the fabo off Bawclen was penalized
for accidentally kicking the puck. The
situation looked had, Freddy was.
left alone on the fo'rward•eline. Could
Ingersoll take advantage ,of oar'.
shortage •of mg„ .and' score`!' Freddy
left no doubt.: anyone's mind, He
sped after that puck "like a eat chas-
ing a nice, fat, well-groomed mouse,
checked .the three forward inert as
they passed it, gained possession `03
the puck and started on one :of his
famous cork-serew mashes, but WAS
side-tracked ittto the corker and there`
managed to ,hold the, puck in cheep,
long enough for his pals to return tom'
their position. It was a pretty'.'piece.
of Bead work ,and done so quickly
that the Orange ad Black were aempl j
dazed. Clinton pressed hard and had
the locals leg -weary and in the ,ly-
ing moments of the ported Elliott
Made a rush, detoured to left wing
and back and then' dhecked to a'
standstill but his hands Were gree .se
ho batted the puck whi'lr bit ilhe
twine in the'krpper right, The goaly
was not expecting 0 shat at this
time and stood leisurely at, ere left
of the net waiting for the neat
move. This gave Clinton a two -goal
lead on the night. Jn:st enough, if
they could ,hold it,
The bell rang and the players
rushed in fo=r their ten minute rest
and refreshing rub dawn: They eetni
retuned to finish their irr+ueliing
struggle. ',Cho Colts. showed •a fast
aggregation of players well trained
find in wed [oid
i ioi. Rorke and
liolrertott bade ehocited like fiends,
while Ilovev and N di er held down
that defence tight, Denedcn and
k
}