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The Seaforth News, 1945-02-01, Page 11„11111,11111111111111111111111m 1II I,111,,11„Il l lllil111,1111 l lt„ 11,1,111 EVENTIDE The heart grows soft at eventide, As- tnemories cluster round: For while rite's landmarks hold us fast We tread on hallowed ground, • rn retrospeation years aria spanned With sadness, Ni or pride, • As life's great book lies open, and We setup each page inside. 1111111,11„11111„1,11111„111,1111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111,1 eS H U R O N COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 11111,11,1111111,Int111111,111111,1„III,1111,1,11111,1111 ,111111 111111111, At eventide the tranquil scenes Reidace the stress of day Aml peaceful 4houghts pervade our minds. With optimistic sway, Temto•row ever bids us. hope, 7uday our task le done: -• But ever onward presses man Toward the rising sun,. --WilliamMaClnro, lemem iiiiii 11111111111111 111111111,1a11a,1111111„!Iin11111TIIa,A WHOLE, SERIES, VOL. 68, No, 6 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945 Phone 84 $1 a year THE INFANTRY ;(The following poem :is dedicated to Sgt. Fred E. Willis, who is with the infantry in Holland. Fred re- ceived in his Christmas box a book- let, "He Does Care” and when he read "The Laddies in the Air," he. wrote me requesting a word for the infantry:) He marched away, I waved Good'bye,. A tell-tale tear welled in my eye, Right then, it seemed quite plain to me I was part of The Infantry. He always said he'd never fly, Nor sail the seas, I dont know why, And then we'd chat and, both agree That he would join The Infantry. The children' didn't seem to know Just why their Daddy had to go, And now they -often say to me Is Dad still in The Infantry. And so it'was, he marched away, I know the date, I know the day, We'll wait, we'll pray, we'll one day see Their conning home, The Infantry. Come bonne, you heroes of the sky, Oh God forbid that you should die, Come, home, you men who rule the sea, Come home, back home, The Infan- try. —JOHN BEATTIE, Fuel BURN ONE SHOVELFUL OF COAL WITH FOUR SHOVELFULS OF COKE AND BE SAFE E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 11 am. "The Doom of Self-indul- gence," .2.30 p,nm. Sunday School. 7 p.m. "Glory Be To -God, The Father" Thursday 7.46 p.m. Prayer Service. Welcome to these services, Anglican Fob. 4th. Sexagesima Sunday, St Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a,m., Sunday School; 11 -a.m., Holy Communion, "Sac- ramental Worship." 2 p.m,, Girls Bible Class. 7 p•m,, Evening prayer, "Sowing and Reaping." St, Mary's, Dublin: •2.30, Sunday School; 3, Churdh service, "Sowing and Reaping." The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at. all. services, First Presbyterian Church Minister, Rev. Richard H. Williams, B.A. I 10 a.m. The Sunday School will meet, ; 11 a,m. Public Worship: The Sacra- ment of Holy Communion, 7,p.m. Public Worship: "The Dis•I gusting . Church." Thursday Evening at S p.m The midweek service and the Preparatory service will be combined. All memb- ers are mged to be present. Service will be held in 'the Sunday :School j'oom, Egmondville United Churoh Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B•A.,B,D. 10.30 a.m., Sunday . School. 11.30 ant. ''Doing God's Will:" Red `Cross Notes, An executive meeting of the Sea - forth Branch •of the Red ,Cross will be held in the library at 4.30 p.m., 'Friday, Feb. 2nd, Relief Supplies to Far East Pris- oners of War.—Over 2,600 cases of relief supplies weighing 232 tons, from the Canadian Iced Cross for Canadian prisoners of war in the Far East have reached Kobe, Japan, from a Russian port. These supplies were picked up by a Japanese vessel' at Nakhodka, a Soviet port 100 miles east of Vladivostock. The combined cargo for all prisoners was valued at $1,500,000 and included 300,000 food parcels, 2,661 cases of drugs and medical supplies, 19,500 sets of clothing, 4,20.0 pairs of army boots, 7,080 overcoats, 125 cases of shoe repair materials, 21,000 sets of toilet articles, one million cigarettes, and 299cases of Y.M.C.A. books and re- ligious and recreational supplies. A delegate of the International com- mittee of the Red Cross met the ship at Kobe to direct the forward ing of materials to Allied prisoners of war. - Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross .Society• financial statement for 1944 -Receipts: Balance of cash, Jan. 1, 1944, $1,477.81; general donations- $330.64, campaign $6677.17, fund raising events $1502,44, permit "C" events $54.85, miscellaneous $59.34, overseas committee $447.29, desig- nated funds: prisoners of war 618, jam and honey $671.45; donations designated for local branch work: workroom $423,02, Blood Donor 'Clinic $23.90, British Bombed Vic- tims $299.97, Russian Relief- $13.00,, shower $1$.76, quilting $2.50. Total $12,010.14. Payments—To Division for war work $6450.84• designated funds: prisoners of war $20,60, jam and honey $635.71; expended out of local designated funds: British Bombed Victims $304,06,, Russian Relief $6.00; Wool and material pur- chased from division and locally $1,831.57; Blood Donor Clinic $207, 56, workroom expenses $65.60, gen- eral administration $493, miscellan- eous expenses $31,30, soldiers' com- forts $9.00, bank charges $L05, shower gifts $13.73; overseas com- mittee 6573:25; balance of cash, Dec. 31, 1944 $1855.14. Total, $12,010.14. Assets—Inventory of raw mater- ials (war work) $344.10, value of home nursing equipment $19.55; Balance of cash, Dec. 31st, 1944 $1855.14. Total $2218.79. Liabil- ities: Accounts payable divisional l of- fice $18.29, unexpended designated funds: Russian Relief 67.00, surplus $2,193.50. Total $2218,79.—Eclith H. Russell, Treasurer. BROTHER OF REV. H. V. WORKMAN DIES IN WEST Word was received here on Mon- day of the death of Norman E. Workman of Minneclosa, Man., at the age of 65 years. The deceased was born at Rodgerville, south of Bengali, and as a young man was well known in Hensall and in Tuck- orsmith and Stanley townships. For a time he attended the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute, after which .he en - ‘gaged in agricultural work, and with the late Alex. McBeath in the ,saw- mill and lumber business, also with the Laidlaw Lumber Co. of Sarnia. He gave tip this line of work to enter the employ of the then, Grand Trunk Railway,- Serving at the Clinton and Acton stations. Ile went to Western Canada and while there lived at Winnipeg and Minnedosa, Man,, and 7 p.m. 'Keeping Faith Alive." was employed the greater part of itis HOLD SKATING PARTY The Girls' branch of the W.A. of St, Thomas' Church .held a skating party on Monday evening, The girls had a very enjoyable time skating in the Palace arena after which they returned to the parish hall where re- freshnients were served, MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The -Ministerial Association will meet at the home of Rev. A. W. Gardiner on Monday, Feb, 5th at 2 o'clock, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Greer of Stan- ley Township, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Charlotte Ilene to Glen Walter, son of Mr. enl -Mrs. Walter Layton, of Brucefi.eld,:the wedding to take place in February. ' • ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs. Louis -Clark Sr., of IKippen, wish.to announce, the en- gagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Ethel Louise,. to Pte. Francis Leith'Forrest, London, Ont,, son of •Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest, Bagot,. Manitoba, The marriage to take place in February. ' ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. W. Case, 34 Brent - vale Avenue, Wembley, London, Middlesex, England, announce the engagement. of their daughter, Hilda Ellen. to Pte. Howard John Qlueren- gesser, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Querengesser, of Brod- hagen, Ont. The marriage to take place, in London, England; Feb. 17t . way with his home and work in Min- nedosa. He was twice married and leaves to mourn his decease, his wife and one 'daughter in the west, and in Ontario, tjtree brothers;; Wm. A. Workman, Kippe'n, Rev, H. V. Workman, Seaforth, and P. M. Workman, Varna, also three sisters, Mrs, E. G. Ryckman and. Mrs. H M. Love, Hensall, and Mrs. H. P. Bolger, London, In Minneclosa he took an active part in community and church life and for many years was super- intendent of the ,Sunday ,school of the United Church. The funeral was held on Wednesday with burial at Minnedosa." IS CAPPED AT HAMILTON At the capping ceremony of the Hamilton General Hospital, i hold on January - 25th, Marguerite - Westcott of ]Seaforth was capped by: Nursing Instructress' NI'].ss E. Bingeman, .Sixty girls were capped and formally ac- cepted as members of the student body, Miss Westcott made an aver- age of 85 per cent. on the .exams GIRL GUIDES The weekly .meeting of the Girl Guides was held last Thursday even- ing. There was a small attendance. The meeting opened with breaking the flag and God •Save the King; Pre- ceding the study period, inspection was held. Then a word game was played with first 'and' second patrols tying with ten points and Third and Fourth Patrols with five points each. The flag was lowered` and our meet- ing closed with Taps, DR. FRANK NEAL IS MOURNED AT PETER'BORO The following is from the Peterboro Examiner. Dr. Neal was a Walton boy and is remembered by many here, having attended Seaforth Collegiate Institute.' A prayer that the cherished mem- ories of Dr. Frank D. Neal left with. citizens of Peterboro will compen- sate for the grief and sorrow brought by his sudden death was offered by, Rev. William McDonald at the funeral service in Trinity United Church on Saturday afternoon, January 20th, Hundreds of citizens attended the el -Lurch, service, while many more paid their last respects to "the • beloved physician" as Itis remains rested pub- licly in the church, surrounded by masses of flower's. "Memory is one of God's best gifts," Mr. McDonald said. "It helps to heal the hurts of humanity; it helps to forget sorrow, through the remembrance of happiness." Mr. McDouard paid a personal trib- ute to Dr. Neal, quoting from the ST. JAMES' SODALITY ELECTS OFFICERS. The open meeting of• St. James' Sociality was held Sunday afternoon, January ,28th, to elect officers for 1945. The president Miss Joan. Dever- eaux presided. After the recitation of the Rosary for peace, a short busi- ness meeting was held, Mother Remigius read an interesting article from The Queen's Work followed by a short quiz. The following officers were elected: Spiritual Director, Rev. T. P. Hussey;. past president, Joan Devereaux; .president, Betty Bannon; vice president,, Madeline Fortune; secretary, Pauline Mat- thews; treasurer, Katherine Lauclen- bath; , sacristans, May Ryan, Mary Margaret Cleary; social committee, Adrienne Bannon, Celia Givlin, -Jean Kelly, Marie Bicknell, Dorothy John - Bible and terming him "the beloved ston, Margaret O'Reilly; librarians, physician." Alice McIver, Celia Givlin; consultors, "1'C may be said of him, as it is of Isobel Anderson, Frances Matthews, the Master, that he saved others, but Joan Devereaux. A vote of thanks did not spare himself. He was over devotion to duty; so that indirectly !vas given to Miss Joan Devereaux for worked; too long hours and too much Ater splendid work during her dude he was a casualty of the war. But his .years of office. hen Joan, on behalf devotion to his profession enabled of herself and fellow officers, thanked hint to make e splendid contribution the members for their eo eperAtion to the conmtunity a ministering an dining her term of offtce. The meeting gel about us.,, °Dr. Neal was at his very ,best as then adjourned. a family physician. He possessed the' manners, the wisdom, the skill, help , fulness and tact, to deal with every ,1 1,,,11, 11,1uwnuw1u 11,111r11omll ,mn11, n, member of the family. I3e will be ,11111" sorely missed in the community," Mi'. GIVE YOUR CHURCH A CHANCE McDonald. said, Dr. Neal was very happy in his 1011.1111111111011 ln11o111111111m111m,a11. home, and it is there that he will be Winter is .e. time when some find missed most, he said. it difficult to go to church regularly, "But memories of him, and mentor- .owing to the rigours of our climate, res of happiness he shared can help Some of the excuses given are genu - to ease many sorrowing hours, *We ine, But this starts us thinking about can remember his fine personality, the other kind of excuses that so his high Christian. character, his urd- many make so much of the time!, erstauding; and his generosity of Therefore we would make an appeal Mind and spirit." to all risen and women of goodwill: Dr. Neal teas active in church work, Give your church a chance! and he will be sadly missed by the First: Out rchueh exists as a means tribute to the work Dr. Neal luta done lie worship with the congregation throughout the city; in•the education- and by joining in the various good al field and in the athletic field• works which the church undertakes. "The beloved physician, those In other words she is a means of words are .worthy for an epitaph of a service, noble life and character." Secondly: Our Church is a means It was one of the largest funerals whereby the Grace of God is con to take place 111 Peterborough for veyed to tie. Although God undoubt- edly does deal -directly with each walks of life came to the church and human soul, yet the church has been to Little Lake Cemetery where inter- front the beginning; for most people, meat was made, to pay their last a sort of official steward of certain respects to a man who had endeared Means that God has given for the biptself to-inunthduring his life growth of the spiritual life. She lime.On many faces' could be seen reads and teaches to as the Bible;. the expressions of shock and sorrow she leads in public worship; she ad - which accompanied the first news of ministers the sacraments; she re - Dr. Nears untimely death, bukcs sin and exhorts to irtue. Be - The pall -bearers were J. H. Scones' sides all this the has beeoitze through R. F. Downey; J. Hughes, W. F. 19 centuries, the repository of all HuycWebb ; T{.C., Fred L. Roy, and Leon that is best in htnnan experience, Webb of Toronto, Mr. Webb's father and thus is better able to guide in was n former .minister in Murray tines of doubt and difficulty than Street Baptist Church in Peterboro, - any other human agency, Among the honorary pall-beate0- The work of the church is evident- were doctors from the city And clic- ly carried on by the Will of God, trict, and Judge S. L. Smoke, R. T. He has reserved and protected her, Kidd, Frank Jobbitt, E, B. I owlor' m site of the failings of many of C, S. Cummer, John 1Iornal, G. I5. her wo._kers, for the sake of her Thompson, I. H. Keefer, Thomas R. mission to mankind. Without that. Rose, Miles Coolies of Brantford, Divine .protection she could not have The entire Clinic staff attended oif survived in the face of past clifficul- a body, as did a large number of ties. So sive your church a chance. nurses from Nicholls Hospital. Dr., attend her worship. It is not W. S. Fitzpatrick represented the enough to go merely from habit; staff of St. Joseph's Hospital. Dr, Neal's favorite. hymns were nevertheless worship should become sung at the service in the church, "0 such a habit that you would seriously Cod Our Help in Ages Pest," and miss it if deprived of it. She gives "Ab]de With Mc." , you the chance of receiving; the in - Trinity church choir, under the Pratlon which comes of lifting up. clirection of Miss Mabel Clarry, sang your heart with others in public. "Souls of the Righteous," by Tertius Give her the chance to teach, exhort, Noble, Miss Clarry,- at the organ, inspire you, by attending re,e'niarly, Played "Tho Dead March" (Saul), so as to get the full sentience of when the remains were being taken thought of the readings and sermons. from the church. How much progress would your chil- Atitoin the Mit-of-town doctors who elven make if you sent them to school attlended were Dr. James Galivan1of twice a week? Hastings, Dr. Barris McPhedron of - And when you go, look for the Toronto, Dr.•61. Wright. of Keene, DI'. good, and you will- find it. Human J. C. Smith of Lalcefie]d, and Mr, D. defects are bound to enter. You may H. White of Toronto, even have your own! But here it is A large number of friends from the Divine Presence that you wor- out -oil -tow points attended, including ship and guidance that you seek. Lieutenant-Colonel Murray 'Fraser and Let' the church gather you, with Mrs .Fraser of Toronto, Mrs. D. IL your neighbors, in prayer; because White of Toronto, .Fred MacKackon if you pray with people ,your diff of Toronto; and Mrs. Lou McAuley of erences will: not matter. Top onto ! C" ti 1 h 1 ce to church, 14r. McDonald said, He paid whereby we may aer•ie God by pub g Iva To r eautc a etatt Dr. Neal's sou, Allen, of Baltimore, work efficiently by performing will - Maryland, attended. Several umber's inngly and with your best efforts, the of the Oily Council, Board or Educe- duties of any office you may occupy tion, a large number of the Peterhof:- in iter organization. ough clergy, including Canon W. ,P,1 Give her a chance to help you see Robertson, -Rev, F. W. Outfit, Rev. E. your way through difficulty,' by i:a1c- W. Young, Rev. E. W. Rowland, Rev. ing your problems to someone who, A. LI, MoConnachie, and Dr. G. S,) as a true iteeresentative of your Paslo„• church, woulcl be sympathetic and. understanding,—insteacl' of fighting Tits Peterborough Examinerptiir shy of'a.church which may under-; g lisped the following editorial on diMon-{ stand better than anyone else, just day, Jan: 22, under the heath "D.r Neal Passes.” at the time of your greatest need. vn o no a f r part h 1 of t h e penalty may be that you Peterborough on Saturday after- noon te will feel more and more a stranger coni paid tribute to 'the late Di., to her. 'SSlte is a. friend with whomI''rank C, Neal, when Trinity United Church was tilled to capacity for the, ycat must not get out of touch. funeral service of this greatly bolov-1 May you become so attached to eel physician, Dr. Nears sudden ,pass- your church that she shall ancon ' If odt "ive het a ch ante I irtg came as a great shock to the en- tire city, for no doctor as brilliant as Dr. Neal was, can for 40 years prac- tise, in any city without 'having en- deared himself to a great section of the community. - But Drs Neale interests avere not all centered on his profession, for they expanded into, many affairs of Continued on Page 6 more and more to you—as the saf e - est, surest means• to the things that matter most in your life: your •deyo- tion to God and His guidance to you.—C.F.L, G. Mr. Jn M: Gillipending a • TO 8E HELD IN JUNE few daysohin Owen Souesiiistl. s Clinton Spring Fair will be held the Don't forget the Red Cross euchre 1 g We're proud to tell'you that Community Plate is'still avail- able at our store — though in limited quantity! We suggest early choosing. OTHER COMMUNITY SERVIC S S AVAUGE S Jeweller and Optometrist Opposite Post Office, Seaforth Government Tax Extra DIAMOND WEDDING OF MITCHELL COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney, high- ly esteemed residents of Mitchell had the honour of celebrating their six- tieth wedding anniversary at their ,topple on Saturday, Jan. 27. The bridegroom is in his 88th year and the brideinher 84th. In the after- noon and evening many friends call- ed to extend congratulations. Tett was poured by Mrs, Ken Kraemer and Miss Hazel Roney. On Sunday over thirty members of the family gathered with .them! for a turkey din- ner. Six sons and two daughters were born to this union: Joseph and Rob- ert, of Imperial, Sask., Albert of Brandon, Man., Kenneth and Alex. of Hibbert, and Fred, Fullerton, Mrs George Parish of Atwood and Miss Edythe of Mitchell. There are 26 grandchildren, After' their marriage 60 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Roney took upresidenceon lot 11, conees- sion 2, of Hibbert, now owned by their son, Mr'. Alex. Roney. In 1916 they moved to a farm near Imperial, Sask., where they resided until three years ago when they retired to Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs. Roney are both in the best of health, LOWERY-McEWEN Beautifully decorated with calla lilies and ferns, the hone of Dir, and Mrs. J. J. McEwen, Goderich, was the scene of an interesting wedding on Monday afternoon when their daughter, Pauline Una, was united in marriage to Clifford Robert Low- ery, Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery, Seaforth. Rev, Rich• and Stewart of Knox Presbyterian Church officiated, and the wedding =isle was played by Miss Margaret Mason of Goderich. Given in near - triage by her father, the bride wore a two-piece dress of Kiev crepe, with straight length jacket trimmed with gold kid appliqued in garlands of gold braid studded with pale fuchsia jewels, and poet's bow, tied at the neckline: She wore green gloves which matched her; Lillian Russell ostrich plume toque, corsage of or- chids and the bridegroom's gift; a gold bracelet. The couple were unat- tended. Mrs, ,McEwen, mother of the bride, received the thirty guests wearing a Frenchire dress of heaven aqua crepe trimmed with jet sequins. and corsage of pink carnations and violets, with black hat trimmed with similar flowers, Mrs. Lowery, mother of the. bridegroom, was gowned in aqua sequined crepe with corsage of sunset roses and feathered hat. Lat- er the couple left fora short trip to Toronto and Windsor. For traveling the bride donned a bright red wool suit with black braided hat and black. accessories. On their return they will reside in Goderich. .PROPERTY CHANGE The property of Mr, Beverley Beaton, situated on Centre street, has been sold through the office of E. C. Chamberlain to Mr.- Carman Roweliffe of town, at present serving with the R.C.A.F. at Jarvis; Ont', WINTHROP and Mrs, Melvin Nichol of Stratford with Ma. and Mrs. Hiram Blansherd and family. first week in Juno in • the Park at and Banca this Friday evening, arse Clinton. Date will be sat later. the.drawing for the quilt. t HOCKEY Juvenile 0. M. H. A. At the Palace Rink Tuesday night. Seaforth 6, Goderich 4, with a large crowd. Seaforth, two goals in first period, Lane and Ken Doig; Goderich scoreless; penalties, ne for Seaforth, Bob Strong, and two for Goderich, Steeps and Westlake. Second period, Sestorth two goals, Ken Doig and Neil Beattie; Goderieh two, New- combe and Bisset; penalties, Sea - forth two, Bob Strong, Don Strong; Goderich, one, Westlake. Third period, Seaforth.2 goals. Ken Doig, Don Strong; Goderich, 2 goals. Westlake and Bissett. Line-ups— Goderich, goal Gin; defence, West- lake mid Stoepe; Mitre, Adams; Icings, Bissett. Newcombe; alternates, ci3, J. McDonald, B. D. McDonald, D. Allen, E. Boyce, G. Luyon. Seaforth — Goal, Fraser Swan, de- fence. Erie Doig; Bob Strong; centre, Don Strong; wings, Ken Doig. Donald Stewart; alternates, Neil Beattie, Inc Lane. Gordon- Wilson, Harrold Knight_ 111•frrue. II, tourney, Goderich. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Duncans 5, Flour Mill 4. Duncans: g. Johnny Muir, def.. R. Eisler, C. Trott; centre,- Gordan Muir; wings, Gus Messenger, Geo. Hildebrand: alts., O'Reilly, Roy Kerr Flour Mill: goal, Chas, Falconer; t:ief„ Archie Hubert, Frank Connor; centre. Flchvard McIver; wings, Chas. Case, Lorne Dale; alts., Chas. Reeves Bruce Dupce, Ross McLellan, Frank Phillips, Russ Holmes was refere for both games Saturday,. Idosharte 6, in' 4. Bosharts: goal,DublSandy Doig; def,, Alvin Dale, E. Albrecht; centre, R. McFadden; wings, Albert Hilde- brand, Roddy Doig; alts., Enos Bo- shart, Louis Boshart, Harold Knight, Gordon Dupee, Dublin: goal, Prank 'Rowan; def., E, Wilson, G. Costello; centre, John O'Connor; wings, Peter Jordan, Fer- gus Stapleton; alts„ Jos. Costick, W. Holmes, James Feeney, ' Charles Doyle, Joseph Lane, BEATTiE CUP SERIES Gaines at 4.30 Monday afternoon, Mites 8, Pewees 1. Fraser Swan refereed. • Pewees: goal, Gar Baker; def.. J. Muir, Daviel Bradshaw; centre, Bill Baker, wings, A. Fitzpatrick, Don - 'aid Muir; alts., Gilbert Hubert; D. Stewart, J'. Burns, Don Langford, George Shaw, Mites: goal, Edward Eehn; def., Walter Regele, Melvin "Cooper; cent„ Bobby Doig; wings, Ronnie Sills, R. Knight; elts., Ronald Sutherland, Ronald Muir, Lorne Goodie, Ronnie Dale, Lloyd Eisler. Midgets 41, Cubs 1. M dg g i gets: goal Ted Eehn; def,; K. Holmes, Les Hablcivk; wings,, Fred Taylor, Jim McKindsev: centre,. Ross ! Renniie: alts,. Donald Dale; Geo. ' Sills; Kenneth Willis, Ronald Scott, , Donald Dupes. Gabs: goal, Glen Nixon: def., Bill Broome. Frank Ruston; wings, Gor- don McKindsey, Michael Bechely; centre, Ronald Dolmage; alts., Billy Trapnell, Ronald Broome, Jack Vino cent. Referee, Don Stewart,