The Seaforth News, 1939-03-16, Page 1'There's a 'dear little plant that grows
in. our isle,
'Twas St. Patrick himself -stare that
set it;
And the sun on his labor with
pleasure did smile,
And with dew from his eye often wet
it.
SeaforthN
HURON C'O U N T Y'S LEADING NE'WSPAPER
WHOLE :SERIES,. VOL. 613 No. 11'
Lt thrives through the bog, through
the brake, and the ntireland;
And 'he called it the clear little
shamrock .of
The
--
The sweet little shamrock, the dear
little shamrock,
The tweet little, green .little,
shamrock of Ireland.
---John :Philpot Curran,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, I ARCH 16,,1939
Phone 84,
$1 a year.
HAWES
FLOOR GLOSS
59c "nit
Rub it on and see it Shine
AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN, small tin 5e
DICED' BEETS, 3 Tins 25c
STRING CARROTS, 3 Tins 25c
CULV•ERHOUSE SPINAOH
10c Tin
PETER. PAN CATSUP.. 10c bottle
EGGO BAKING 'POWDER—
12 oz. size 20c can
CHRISTIE'S DE LUXE CAKE
20c each
KIPPERED HERRING -
2 Tins 25c
TUNA ,FIS!H, better than salmon
2 tins 25c
SWEET MIXED PICKLES—
25c Jar
LIBBY VEGETABLE SOUP
3 cans. 25c
PREPARED MUSTARD -
16 oz, jar ,,..,:.,.,, 15c
PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. 25c
WASHBOARDS, zinc . , .. 35c each
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAP
3 cakes 10c
Watch your pigs grow when,you feed
them Master Pig Starter, 2.25 cwt.
A. C. Routledge
Phone 166
*'blue coal' ,•
THE SOLID FUEL FORSOLID COMFORT
Northside United Church
Rev. I -L V. Workman, Minister.
11 a,m. Expressive Silence
2.30 p.m, Sunday School.
7 p.m. The Man of Sorrow.
,7.415 Thurs.—Prayer-meeting.
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev, -R. P. D. Hurford, D.D.
1111 a.m. ""Che Pulpit."
7 p.m. "Figures Around the Cross:
The Soldiers."
Sunday School at 10 a,na,
:. Wed., March 22, 'at 8 pan. Deanery
Missionary Service, Preacher: Rev.
H. G. Watts, B.D., of Mid Japan.
Egmondville United Church.
Rev. A, W. Gardiner, B,A.,B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
111 a.nt., "Christ's Appreciation of
Mary's Gift."
7 p.m., "Taking' Time to Know
'God."
Salvation Army
Sunday, Mar. 19th.
410..30 a.m. Directory Class
111 a.m. Holiness Meeting,
3 pan. 'Company Meeting.
Major Godden in charge.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister,
S. S. at 1111 o'clock.
111 a,m. 'Morning service.
7 .p.m. Evening service in charge of
the Salvation Army.
REBEKLMiS HOLD EUCHRE
Ater the regular Meeting of Edel-
weiss Rebekah Lodge on Monday
evening euchre was played, twelve
'tables taking part. The 'prize winners
were: Ladies 'first—Mrs, :Kelly ,(Wal-
ton); gents' first, Mir. Sid Gemmed];
ladies lone hands, Miss •Isler; gents
pone hands, Mr. Dutch Kestle; ladies
consolation, Miss Hastings; gents
.consolation, Mr. -Moffatt. Lunch . was
served at the close.
MANLEY
Mr. Peter Eckart from Timmins
spent the w"eelc 'end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ,Peter Eckert,
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Ervin Leonhardt is .suffering with an
infection in his fob;, which he lately
cut with an axe:
Mrs. John Murray has returned
home from 'Chicago wshere she has
;been visiting her brother, Rev, J. M.
Eckart, who is still in a serious con-
dition and also visited :her sister, Mrs,
J. F. Mc -Mann. She was accompanied
by her daughter, .Mrs. Frank Evans
and Mrs. John Flynn and Mrs. Mar-
tin IClinkhantcr, from Dublin.
Mr. Peter Edlcart shipped a carload
of cattle to Toronto last Saturday.
ARRANGE UNION SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK
The Seaforth and District Minister-
ial Association held its regular mon-
thly meeting in the vestry of First
Presbyterian Church on Monday .aft—
ernoon of this week. Rev. R. W. Craw
preset:teeda very interesting sketch
of the hife of the great African miss-
ionary Albert Switzer and Rev. Dr.
Hurford .outlined the •principles " of
Fascism. Arrangements were made
dor the holding o f union services
in the different 'churches during
"Holy Week," as follows:
April 3rd in Presbyterian Church.
Speaker, Rev. A. IW. Gardiner.
April 4th in Egmondville.Church.
Speaker, Rev. Hugh 'Jack.
April 6th. in St, Thomas Church,
Speaker, Rev. W. A. Bremner.
April 6th, in Salvation Army. Speak-
er, Rev. H. V. Workman.
April 7th in Northside Church.
Speaker, Rev. Dr. Hurford.
NORTHS•IDE W. M, S.
The monthly meeting of the 'W. M.
S. was held on Thursday, March 9th -
in 'Northside United Church. Mrs.
Roy Lawson, vice-president, occupied
the chair in the absence of the presid-
ent Mrs. H. V. Workman. The meet-
ing opened with prayer by Mrs. Law-
son,, followed by business. Mrs. W. J.
McIntosh took charge of the devo-
tional period. Prayers were offered
by Mrs, 3. Simpson and 'Mrs, J. B.
Thorson, and Bible readings in story
forth were ;given by Mrs. F. Storey
and Mrs. M. McDermid,
The theme for the day was "The
Church of the \\-arm Heart," Miss
Lawrence conducted the discussion
an the topic, "Ministry in the Storm
Centres." A study of slum and down
town work in the cities of Canada,
looking more closely into the creeds
of each community and to discover
how far our own church is adequate-
ly serving its community. Assisting
were lfrs, Robert Archibald, Airs. M.
McDerntid and Mrs. F. Storey. 'Airs.
McIntosh closed the meeting,
W. I.
The March meeting of the Junior
W. I, was held at the home of Airs,
C. B. Goodie on Wednesday evening,
Mar. S, 'with Mrs. Wilfred Coleman
in the chair. As the meeting was a
social one only the necessary business
was 'bridfly discussed, The roll call
was One Way of Showing Courtesy.
The motto "Re Ye Kind One to An-
other," was taken by Mrs. Charles
Eyre. A short program was carried
out but owing to illness, Mr.
Shearer, the Agricultural Representa-
tive, who was to have been the speak-
er of the evening, was unable to be
present, Mrs, Thos, Govenloek sang a
solo "I'll Take You Home Kath-
leen," Mr. Wilson McCartney gave
several violin selections accompanied
by Miss Hazel McLachlan on the
guitar, Mrs. Dare McIntosh gave two
mouth organ selections. Mrs. Paul
Doig gave a reading ''Gunga Din"
Two community songs were sung
and the balance of the evening was
spent in cards. Mrs. Ted Brown was
winner of ladies' first prize; Mr.
Thos. Govenlock was winner of
gents' first; Mrs. Thomas Govenl ock
received the ladies' consolation and
Eric Doig the consolation prize for
gents: Mr. M. Scott won the lucky
chair prize. At the end of the evening
coffee and a delicious luncheon were
served.
SPRING SHOW 'ON APRIL 4
Prize lists were issued this week
for the Seaforth Spring Show, which
will be held on Tuesday, April 4th.
In the evening there will be a dance
antj old time fiddlers' contest. •
DIED AT UFFINGTON
Airs. ',Win. Shade, Egmondville, re-
ceived word on Sunday of the death
of her brother-in-law, Mr, Robert
Harrison, at 'Uffington, Ont. Mrs,
Harrison, 'w'ho survives, was formerly
Miss Mary Sperling of 1AfcKillop
Township.
PRESEN,T PLAY
Cardno's' hall was filled on Friday
evening when the Young People's
Society of First Presbyterian Church
gave a splendid presentation of the
three -act comedy, "Take My Advice."
The pastor, Rev, Hugh .Jack, pre-
sided. Between acts, Yvonne Moore
and Isabel McKellar gave a graceful
exhibition of tap dancing and 'James
T. Scott an effective rendering of two
solos, with Mrs, M. R. Rennie accom-
panying. Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Tack and
Mrs. All. A. Reid were called to the
platform at the•.close of the perform-
ance when the latter were ,presented
with bouquets by Miss Trout on be-
half of the society in appreciation of
their services in directing , the play.
The cast included the following: Judd
Fenton, Frank 'Kling; Mrs, Nelson
Dodd, Anna Kling; John Wargrim,
;Jack Drover; Peggy Acton, ,Merle
Keating; Bob Manion, Keith Sharp;
Vergy Manion, 'Evelyn Willis; ;Timmy
Sampson, Gordon McKellar; Marcia
Wangrfm, Alice Reid,
TOWN COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the town
council was held on Monday evening
in the, board room adjacent • to
the Council Chamber 'which is being
redecorated. Mayor Cluff presided
and all members of council were pre-
sent: Reeve J. H. Scott, Councillors
5. E. Keating, M. A. Reid, F. Sills,
R, G. Parke, C. Holmes and H. E.
Snaith.
Minutes df last regular and special
meetings were read by Clerk D. H.
Wilson and approved. The report of
the Finance Committee was adopted
as read, The usual grant to the Sea-
forth Agricultural Society was given..
Councillor Sills reported that it
would be advisable to keep the doors
to the Council Chamber locked ex-
cept when in use. A 200 watt bulb had
disappeared out of one of the lighting
fixtures recently and a can of alumi-
num paint left. in the room by the
painter shoring the week end also
vanished.
The auditors' report was accepted
and payment of the auditors was
authorized.
Discussion of a police alarm sys-
tem followed the reading of a letter
which stated a representative of the
Bell Telephone Co, would give in-
formation about operation; when the
change in the telephone system is be-
ing made this year, was considered a
suitable time for installation of such a
system. Mayor Cluff explained that
when somebody calls up wanting the
police, the telephone operator can
flash a red light out on the street
'which would be seen by the constable
on duty. Councillor Parke said that
the natter had'beeti considered for
several years and he felt that it reit,
hard for the telephone operator to 10-
cate the constable and this way she
could do it from inside. Councillor
Smith said some towns have three
lights and Listowel had four. The
suggestion had been made to have a
light on the projecting part of the
portico at the front of the town hall.
Further consideration was left un-
til after the representative had been
here to discuss methods and costs.
A resolution was passed that tend-
ers for purchase of debentures of
Collegiate and Public School be ad-
vertised immediately. .
Councillor Sills brought up the
question of having an assessment of
all properties in the town made by
the assessor who did the equalizing
for the county, or any other outside
assessor.. The question of such action
arose following the recent meeting
with the county valuators. It was felt
the demaud for an assessment recog-
nized by the department when paying
subsidies, etc„ was becoming more
and more necessary in ali towns, and
brill rates could be lowered.
Opposed to this view was the feel-
ing of some councillors that a local
assessor 'knew actual property values
by local experience. The case of a
town near Toronto was cited where
almost all the large dwellings are de-
serted as a result of lack of discre-
tion. It was decided to leave further
action until proposed assessment act
revision in the provincial parliament
had taken place,
Councillor Smith referred to the an-
nual topic of the rough condition of
the road between the railroad tracks,
saying he load seen Haat morning a
car driven by a lady• driver narrowly
miss a pole when her car went out of
control on the bumps at a moderate
speed. It was pointed out that coal
sleighs crossing the tracks continual-
ly found it unpleasant navigating the
rough spots. Councillor Holmes,
chairman of the Streets Cemnnittee,
said if it were 'left until after the road
was hare, they would see what could
be done after suggestions :were made
for using old asphalt the town had on
the vacant lot, or for use of cement.
The Finance Committee had a re-
port prepared on a contributory pen-
sion plan for town and utilities em-
ployees. After some discussion it was
decided only feasible to consider such
a plan for a group of five, which was
found to be the minin•uin number for
a group, and a retiring age of 65.
Finance committee report:
Chester Henderson, a/c 6171.44; H.
Snell, sal y, $70; J. Currie, $60; T.
Storey, $60; D, H. Wilson, '$63:713; A.
M. Hudson, .$23,82; J. A. Wilson,
$20; Bel] Telephone Co., 13.315; Cana-
dian National Rwys,, ,$17.211; Jno. Ste-
wart, $6.30; County of Huron, $5.05;
M. Clarke, $1085, Thonapson's Book
store $13.50; Commercial Law '3s Un-
ion Assurance Co., $9;60 General Ac-
cident Assurance Co,, 4; The Home
Insurance Ca., $11215; British America
NAMED NORTH DAKOTA
FEDERAL COURT •CLERK
Only six women in the 'United
States 'have ever been honored with
appointment as federal court clerk.
Miss McMichael, 'who is mentioned
in the following item published Mar.
11 in North Dakota, is 'a daughter of
the late Robert McMichael of Hullett
and- the late Agnes Van Egntond.
-hiss McMichael has visited Seaforth
.several. times at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Edward •Hinchley.
"Appointment of Miss Beatrice A.
McMichael, federal court reporter
and secretary to Judge Andrew Miller
17 years, as new clerk of the North
Dakota federal court was announced
Tuesday by IJudgeMiller in a tele-
gram from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
where he is spending a part of the
win ter.
'Miss McMichael succeeds the late
P. A. Montgomery, clerk since the
district was formed. Miss McMichael
is an attorney, having been admitted
to the bar in %July, 1936, and has been
connected with the federal court in
Fargo '117 years.
"When J•uclge hiller was appointed -
to the bench Feb. 2, 1920, he named
her his secretary and court reporter
and she has held that position since.
"Previously, she had been secret-
ary for two Fargo law firms, Engen.
lid, 'Holt and France and Engerud,
Divet, Holt and Frame, for a number
of years.
Born. in Kindred, N.t)., she left
there while a child to make her home
in Wtihp'eton, N.D. There she finish-
ed grade school, attendee) high school
and later studied business at the Red
River 'Valley university, now the
Wahpetcn State Science school, from
which she was graduated."
C,Y,O. HOLD MEETING
The Catholic Youth Organization
held its monthly meeting Friday ev-
ening with the president Mr, Frank
Reyoo•1ds in the chair, The meeting
opened with prayer and was followed
by a short address by the 'president.
who spoke on the purpose and benefit
of the C. Y. O.
The minutes of the organization of
the first meeting were read and ad-
opted as correct. Business discussion
then took place and was .followed by
short addresses by the chairmen of
each committee. After the discussions,
the program consisted of a hort
humorous reading and a short skit in
the forth of a mock trial. The reading
was given by Jack Fortune ttnd parts
in the skit by A, Devereaux, john
O'Neill, F. Reynolds, Con Eckart, Ca-
therine Flannery, H. Finkbeiner and
Leon Bannon,
This program was followed by
games. The meeting was then ad-
journed, the next meeting to be hell
on Tuesday, April 111th.
NORTH SIDE Y.P.U.
The Y.P.13. held their regular meet-
ing Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth
Thompson presided and meeting op-
ened by singing "The 'Great Physic-
ian," and repeating the Lord': pra;•er
in unison, followed by Scripture les-
son by Miss Myrtle Carter. Miss
Ethel Storey then took charge of the
meeting and the hymn "In rhe Cross"
was sung. Miss Lois McGavin then
favored with a piano solo and a very
pleasing solo was sung by Dorothy
Gallop, "My Wild Irish Rose," acc-
ompanied by 'Miss Mary Barber. The
topic for the evening "On lreland,"
was very ably taken by Rev. :Sir. Jack
and much enjoyed by all present.
Meeting was brought to a close by
repeating the Mizpah benediction.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. Robert Carnochan is manned
to his room with an attack of quinsy.
iL•. and Mrs, Tebbtttt spent last
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
'lit'Lachlan in Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan are on
the sick list and Mr. and Mrs. James
Allan of Egmondville are spending
the week with them,
Mr. \Vm, Thompson's sale which
was held on Monday was very suc-
cessful.
Mrs. Sant 'Whitemore is not improv-
in.g as fast as her friends would wish,
Insurance Co., 89.60; Lloyd's, Lond-
on, $1160; D. H. Wilson, cash relief,
61.Z77.n4; Wm. Reid, wgs., $"13.84: P.
U. C., $39.60; Win, Montgomery,
$20.40; Seaforth High, Band, grant
$100.00 .J. F. Scott, $60,00.
Motions:
•Parke -Sills, that the Seaforth Agri-
cultural Society be granted $1110.00:
Spring show, $140,00; Fall fair $60,00.
Holmes -Smith, that Mr. H. G. Meir
be appointed Town Solicitor for the
year 1939. Duties to be the same ac
1938 and retaining fee be 1$100.00.
Scott-1lKeating, that the Auditors'.
report for 1936.be accepted and the
Auditors paid.
Scott -Sills, that the Finance Com-
mittee be authorized to proceed at
once to issue the debentures re Sea -
forth .Collegiate Institute and .the Sea -
forth Public school, and to obtain
tenders or offers for the purchase of
same.
Pickin's of Sport.
With "Gusto"
Hockey Scores:
0. H. A. Intermediate Playoff
Clinton 3, Seaforth 2.
Clinton ruins round 11645.
Junior Farmers
Dublin 3; Egmondville 3
Londesboro .4, Kinburn 4,
Kinburn 4, Dublin 3,
Londesboro 6, Winthrop '11. .
Final standing:
P WL T Pts
Londesboro .. .. S 3 '1 0 1121
Dublin , . .. 0 4 '1 3 11
Egmondville .. 0 3 3 2 8
Kinburn „ „ S 3 3 0 6
Winthrop S 0 7 1 1
Little Pickin's:
Congratulations to the Clinton
Clinton Coltsi...The two teams were
very even an the play right till the
final gong sounded, after a total of
250 minutes of play on the round.
...Seaforth should have won the
ronnd on the first two games, losing
two goals on the round by decisions
of Referee K'intz of Kitchener, who
couldn't referee a game of dominos,
we think. , . At tate first game at Sea -
forth a puck shot by Gibbs hit Stade,
then the postand bounced away.. ,11
was counted a 'goal by Kuntz after an
argument with the goal umpire.. .In
Clinton after Harris had tied the
round in the final period A, Hilde-
brand took a shot on goal; it hit El-
liott and dropped an easy three incites
over the line where a Clinton forward
pulled the puck out and lay on it.
the goal judge who. was from Clinton
wouldn't raise his hand—this ,this time
the :goal was ignored. ,,, Doon in
Stratford Thursday night the big
clock stopped at three minutes to go
...Clinton scored the winning goal
and an argument started which Was
also won 'by the Colts,.. ,_111 of which
shows that Seaforth could have won
if they had got the breaks—Although
Londesboro took the Canada Bud
trophy front Dublin in the Junior
Farmers series, they haven't got the
McMiilan Cup yet...it belongs to
Egmondville... Dublin led the junkie -
Farmer, s group last year, but lost out
in the playsoff,..Jerry Holland is de-
termined not to let it happen again
this wear,
The Clinton Colts defeated the Sea -
forth Beavers in Stratford on Thurs-
day night by a 3-2 score and emerg-
ed hockey champions of the Huron -
Perth group. The two teams played
2150 minutes of playoff hockey till the
final gong sounded. Only a crowd of
1+',1110 watched this game, half as many
as Tuesday night, Mar, 7. Smoker•
Harris scored the only first period
goal on a nice sold rush splitting the
defense cleanly. The only penalty of
the first period went to Willis of the
Hearers. Frank McEwen Was given a
real scoring chance nn a pass from
brother 'Punch" but Stade made a
brilliant save. The goalie was 'knock-
ed out on the play and bad to be
patched up before returning to the
ice.
just after the second period started
Streets of Clinton was waved off for
tripping but the Bearers didn't even
get close as Clinton kept clearing it
up the ice. "Red" Rath, the big Clin-
ton defenseman, started the play for
the equalizer when he ,gave "Punch"
AieEwen a nice pass McEwen scor-
ing. Frank McEwen got the second
penalty- of the second period for
fighting with Flannery, Red Rath op-
ened the third period by breaking the
tie on passes from Pickett and Port-
erfield to make the scoreboard read
21-1 for Clinton, Doug Kennedy, Clint-
on, was penalized and Beavers carte
;within an ace of .scoring when Archie
Hubert was in alone, Hubert again
came rap the centre lane on a solo
rush only to bump into Rath, the
Clinton defenseman, Rath, was .knock-
ed out and had to be carried off the
ice by his teammates, and Hobert
w•as waved off for giving the knee
after a severe cut nn the mouth.
'Willis passed the puck to Harris at
the blueline and the tricky pivot went
in unmolested to tie the score 342
Gord Muir was penalized for board-
ing Gibbs and the Colts put on a
power attack only to he turned back
time and time again. Dong lvenneciy
was given the gate the second time
for dumping Harris but the Beavers
weren't there and conlcht't get organ-
ized until Kennedy was on again.
The 'Beavers played the Colts off
their feet for a while and A. Hilde-
brandt missed the open corner twice.
At 18.30 the Colts won the .game
when Stacie stopped Streets' rebound
only to liave'Gibbs poke the puck
into the net,
'The 'big clock stopped at three min-
utes' to go when the goal was scored.
Both teams raised an argument over
EYE STRAIN
is a Warning
Signal
Don't ignore it! To do so is to
invite permanent eye trouble,
and possibly other detrimental
effects on your general health.
Come in rfow. Let us show
you the new -type "Corectal"
Lenses. They will bring a
refreshing feeling of comfort
and®relief to your eyes. Try
"Corectal."
Jeweller and Optometrist
Inelleineleaaana
it and new timer took over the job
with an ordinary watch,
Seaforth—Goal, Stade; defense. He-
bert,. Sill centre, Harris; wings,
Flannery, Willis; alts., G. Hilde-
brandt, A. Hildebrandt, Schroeder,
Kruse, ),loin
Clinton -- Goal, Elliott; defense,
Rath, I'orterfiell; centre, Pickett:
wings, Gibbs, Streets; alts., F. ;Mc-
Ewen, R. McEwen, Draper, Kennedy,
j, Elliott.
Officials: Talbot, Preston; McKay,
Hamilton.
First period:.11, Seaforth, Harris 47.
Penalty, Willis.
Second period; 2. Clinton R. Me -
Ewell (Rath) '11fi.02. Penalties Streets,
F. McEwen.
Third period: 3. Clinton: Rath (Pi-
ckett, Porterfield) 442. 4. Seaforth,
Harris, 0„30. 5, Clinton: Gibbs
(Streets. Pickett) 118.30. Penalties:
Kennedy 2, Muir, Hubert, A. Hilde-
brandt,
]n the (donor Farmer Hockey
games on Saturday both ended in
ties. The first game between Kinburn
and Londesboro was hard .fought
with the latter team having the edge
on the play. Londesboro opened the
scoring in the first period when
Bruce Riley scored unassisted. Then
Kinburn put on the power and E.
'Scott slapped the puck behind Rad-
ford to tie the game at the end of the
first. Just after the start of the second
period .Kinburn took the lead when
E. Scott scored again just 'before A.
Scott made it 3-1' for them. About
two minutes of the third period had
gone when Londesboro tied it hip on
goals by G. Fairservice and B. Riley.
Londesboro scored again when .S.
Fairservice scored unassisted to put
Londesboro in the lead, but A. Riley
scored for Kinburn and the game
ended in a 4-4 tie,
In the second game Dublin and
Egmondville tied 3.3. H. 'Nicholson
was penalized just two minutes after
the start and Hanley scored two
goals for Dublin 'while he was off. A.
Nicholson then scored for Egmond-
ville to make it 2.111 for Dublin at the
end of the 'first period. The second
period was rough with Bob Gemmell
getting the lone goal fo .tie the score
2-2. In the final period Rowland scor-
ed for Dublin and H. Nicholson tied
it up for Egmondville.
On , Tuesday night in the Junior
Farmer's hockey league T,ondesboro
'won the right to take the Canada Dud
Trophy by defeating Winthrop 5-1
while Dublin was defeated 4-3 by
Kb,bern,
The first game between Dublin ani),
'Kilburn was full of speed and Row-
land opened the first period by beat-
ing Rintottl on a fifty foot drive, be-
fore John O'Connor scored Dublin's
second goal of the period. Dorrance
scored 'Chilterns 'first .goal late in the
first period. John O'Connor scored his
second ;goal in the middle frame when
he beat Rintottl with a low hard .shot.
Reeves and Scott loth scored for
Kiisburo in the final period to give
Kinburn the victory by 4-3;
In the ,second game 'Londesboro
clefcafed Winthrop '5-.1. Lontdesboro
were too classy for the Winthrop'
]hieup and led 0-0 at the end of the
(Continued on Page Fiver,