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The Huron Expositor, 1948-01-30, Page 1,¢1 7,717 ri,..c 7777 7777_.•„.,.�.., ,. 7777_.,. 10W11010 Ygi,r 'W400'211400 4181 CiOFC. ENTERTAJNS BALL CLUB MEMBERS Miss Norma Smith, Bride - Elect, is Honored By Neighbors. NEWS OF HENSALL The Chamber of Commerce held their January meeting in the council chamber of the Town Hall on Tues- day evening, when members of the baseball club and hockey team were guests for the evening. Torry Gregg, of Wingham, well known sports an- nouncer, who w...s to have been the guest speaker, was unable to be pres- ent owing to weather and road condi- tions. A quiz program on sports was one of the highlights of the evening. Euchre was playbd with ten tables in play. A social hour was spent and hot refreshments were served by members of the Chamber of 'Com- merce. At the Fei.ruary .neeting the entertainment committee will be in charge of the program. - A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith of the Parr Line„ Tuesday, when neighbors and friends met 'to, honor their daughter, Norma, a bride - elect of early February, and to pres- ent her with a miscellaneous shower. Owing to road conditions, many from the Parr Line and Hensall were un- able to be present. Contests were en- joyed as was a sing -song with Miss Ellen Love at the piano. The guest of honor was asked to sit in a beau- tifully decorated chair under an arch- way when a wagon, decorated in col- or schemes of pink and white, was drawn in by Marlene Richardson and laden with many beautiful and useful gifts. The address was read by Miss' Elda Reichert. A delicious luncheon was served. Norma was until recent- ly on the staff of the local Bell Tele- phone. The address is as follows: "Dear Norma: We are pleased to join with you tonight to mark what is without doubt the greatest event in your life on your approaching mar- riage. Norma, you have grown up in our midst and have always been a jolly companion and true friend. We are going to miss'that amiliay,"Num- berb 1treis0,arid•z"Bole- it'is.::busy," but we are glace that you will not be too far away and we hope that you and Donald will join us in our future gatherings. We wish you both so much happiness that will extend over all the many years of your future life together. May your troubles be few, joys many, and may your 'Ship . of Matrimony' have smooth sailing all the way. Along with our good wish- es we ask you to accept these gifts on behalf of your friends and .neigh- bors." Carmel Presbyterian Church Young People's Society held their regular meeting Monday evening, • at 8.15. The president, Clarke Kennedy, conduct- ed the worship period. The meeting opened with Hymn 758. The Scrip- ture lesson, Mark 6, chap. 35-46, was read by C. Kennedy, Mrs. Scholl led in prayer. A sing -song, conducted by Mrs. C. Forrest, was enjoyed by all. Favorites of the young people, "Cid Black Joe,” "Old Folks At Home," "Home On the Range," "Afton Wa- ters" and others were sung. Rev. P. A. Ferguson umpired a Bible baseball contest based on the above Scripture reading. Minutes, roll call and busi- ness followed, after which Hymn 745 was sung. Several games were play- ed and enjoyed by all. Doughnuts and coffee brought the meeting -to a suc- cessful close. Five young people received minor injuries and two cars were damaged in an accident a mile and a half east of Hensall early Saturday morning, while returning home from the bingo and dance held in Hensall Friday eve- ning. Injured were Miss Jean Taylor, Chiselhurst, fractured nose; Roger Venner, Chiselhurst, cuts and bruis- es; rose Sararas, Cromarty, teeth knrocked out; Miss Margaret Temple- man, Staffa, abrasions to forehead; Leonard Clark, Hensall, teeth knock- ed out. The accident occurred when Clark backed out of Melville Traquair's laneway into the path of a car driven (Continued on Page 4) • RED CROSS NOTES The annual meeting of the Seaforth branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held on Friday, Jan. 30, at 3 p.m., in the rooms at the Pub- lic Library. All members and inter- ested friends are urged to be present. The rooms will be open for those who desire to take out work. • PROPERTY CHANGES The residence on West William St., owned by Wes. Hoggart, of Clinton, has heen sold to Mrs. Margaret Horne, Winthrop t'hrotigh the office 'or M. A. Produces Something 'New.; in Eggs A novelty in egg production that must have come ail a aurpr'ise: to the lien •that laid it, was . found •Saturday'' by Murray Stiles, a driver for Seat' forth Bi -educe ]ltd., When. he flicked', from n ease of eggs Gilles titat measul-' 04'2% ', #echos, by ' 11}elies, and: lisp .; .. lh. l 'a coca- �d ill the ,fie ni, 4� a ',1),11,,,, � . e °•'T a tic that o �ie �hel1C � it t t gats intOr t � � it was not possible to ;' ildi ,11. EAFORT I, FRI] gr cultural Society Plans Field Grain Competitions • • •• • • • Zero Seaforth and district experienc- ed its first sub -zero weather Fri- day morning whenthe thermom- eter fell to 22 degrees below zero. While • the weather moderated slightly during the week, the tem- perature has continued to be in the zero range, the cold weather being accompanied by piercing winds and snow. 0 0 0 ST.THQMAS CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Large Attendance Present As Year's Work is Reviewed. The annual vestry meeting of St. Thomas' Church was held recently in the' Parish Hall. Members of the A. Y.P.A., with the assistance of others, had arranged a pot -luck supper, and a pleasant social hour was much en- joyed. The business session opened soon after 8 p.m., with the largest attendance on record. The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, was absent through indisposition but had re- quested that the meeting proceed without him. Mr. H. G. Meir was elected chairman for the evening. The church wardens' financial re- port, fully eudited, was presented by the People's Warden, Mr. R. G. Parke showing all obligations paid in full. Appointments of officers for the ensuing year were as follows: The Rector had signified his intention to reappoint Mr. T. T. Jackson as Rec- tor's Warden. The fallowing were elected: People's Warden, Mr. R. G. Parke; lay delegate to Syned H. G. Meir and Wm. Archibald;. s bstitute lay, delegates T T Jaclrson and Robt. Archibald; auditors, E:—C:Boswell' and Miss Mary Johnstone; vestry clerk, Gordon A. Wright; board of management, E. C. Boswell, R; Archi- bald, H. G. -Meir, John Earle, W. E. Southgate, Jr., E. L. Fox, H. Pretty and Mrs. W. E. Southgate represent- ing the Ladies' Guild; Mrs. A. J. Reid representing the Woman's Auxiliary; Miss Clara Pinkney representing the Chancel Guild; John Oldfield, the A. Y.P.A., and W. V. Brown, the choir. Sidesmen were elected as follows: Chairman of sidesmen, E. L. Fox; sidesmen, Fred McGavin, Chas. Case, G. Meir, W. R. Shaw, Jr., Bruce Mc- Lean, Geo. Pinkney, Gordon Wright, Wm, Smith, John. Oldfield, Robt. Arch- ibald, E. C. Boswell, H. Pretty and Norman Scoins. Other appointments not made at this time may be included in this re- port as follows: Choir director, H. G. Meir; soprano leader, of the choir, Mrs. J. B. Higgins; organist, George Clarke; sexton George Clarke. The new board of management was instructed to appoint a committee on renovations to church property. Votes of thanks were passed to several members who had made spe- cial contributions or undertaken spe- cial work in connection with the church. Reports of organizations were pres- ented by the various officers or their representatives, reflecting a splendid year's faithful work. The meeting closed with prayer. • Mark Sixty-second Wedding Anniversary Many friends in town and district will join The Expositor in extending congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers, who on Monday celebrated their 62nd wed- ding anniversary at their home on North Main St, • Annual Meeting 'Learns Membership Up ; 1947 Fair Best Yet. Reviewing the past year's activities members of the Seaforth Agricultural Society, at their annual meeting in Carnegie Library Saturday afternoon, learned the 1947 fall fair was the best in the.. history of the society. Presi- dent J. M. Govenlock, who presided, stressed the keen interest shown by all connected with the fair and the increase in exhibits and •their quality which helped to bring about the suc- cess. He hoped that the same inter- est and hard work would continue in 1948. According to the secretary there were 65 paid-up members in 1947 and 76 members thus far in 1948, showing an 'increase of 11. .Elgin Nott was appointed to repre- sent the society which is affiliated with the Huron County Federation. The report of Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. Joseph Grummett, revealed that receipts during the year totaaled $4,344.55, including a balance from the previous year of approximately $200. Expenditures including prize money paid or $1,741.15, totalled $4,- 061,31. The society enters the new year with a balance of $283.20. Mrs. Grummett pointed out prize money paid was increased over the previous year by $625. Reports were read with some sug- gestions being given for the improve- ment of the fair for 1948. Among these was that there should be a new class in horses, namely the Hackney pony class. In the cattle department, it was thought, the Dual Purpose Shorthorn class should be added, while John Powell suggested that the black pig be an addition to the hog section and that the new swine club be continued, Much credit was given to the schools for the big part they took in the fair and the fine exhibi- tions shown. It was felt that there should be more adult exhibitors, and also to aid in this matter the prize list should be printed much earlier. LeRoy G. Brown, Huron County ag- ricultural representative, recommend- ed that field crop competition be or- ganized early, also that the fair con- tirue the swine club and that junior exhibits increase in vegetables, poul- try and potatoes, with prizes set at the same standard as school fairs. Comments were made in regard to the display of entries in the eggs and dr r s: ed poultry classes, which were said to be the largest in Canada. - Mrs. Grummett and Russell Bolton will attend the Ontario Fairs and Ex- hibits Association convention in To- ronto Feb. 12 and 13. Russell Bolton, E B. Goudie and Robt. McMillan were named to the field crop competition committee. Pending further information from the Department of Agriculture con- cerning the number of directors to be permitted, no action was taken to elect a, board of directors. • The Church -Going Habit Did you ever stop to consider the fact that it is easier to go to Church every Sunday than it is to go only occasionally- When church going is a regular habit there is no debate about the matter; it is settled in advance. But when we allow ourselves the false luxury of going "when we feel like it," or when the minister's sermon subject looks especially interesting, or when we have not been up too late the night 'before, we have open- ed the door to all sorts of difficulty. When the matter becomes something to decide, it becomes a debate. We have to thrash out every week the recurring problem of "To go or not to go—that is the question." The easiest method is to settle the matter once and for all, and having settled it, to feel the satisfaction of those who know the value of regular habits in all phases of living.—(Con- tributed). Saturday Bridal Couple ,Mr, and 'Mrs., ,Lester "C. Leon hardtnwe'ee married ip Kitchiener on Saturd'a.Y. Before :'herr Marriage Mrs. Leonharcit was Mise Betty Matti ewe, daughter; of Mr.'` And M Joseph lrlatthcws, of Seaforth, , rll ,lic the groom Ce a son' of Mr. fill Mrs. Chrirn Leohlhardt, Mltcited. MARKS. BURNS ' NIGHT A. Copland, Famous Poet Through Eyes Of His Content .:;o..aries. aQ, '1948 Members of the Seaforth Lions Club on Monday evening ]field their 'annual Burns' Night dinner' in St. Thomas' Anglican school reoM, Chairman for the evening was Lioj John Beattie. The program featf red true Scotch Selections played by, a Piper from Clinton, together :with quartettes and solos by the IGlose Harmony Boys—D. L. Reid, M= R. Rennie, Jas. T. Scott and F. E. Willis. President J. M. Scott was pian' ist, while James A: Stewart led in. singing. Rev, C. F. L. Gilbert extended wa welcome on behalf of his church Replying to the Waft to Burns, Lion A. Copland discussed, Burns as seen through the eyes of his contemporar- ies. Mr. Copland, :t, an Interesting and informative talk4 based on orig- ininal ',research, took his audi- ence through the gars in which Burns had produced ;his outstanding works. The appreetaltion of the club to the speaker was expressed by Dr. P. L. Brady, while f. S. McKercher thanked the ladies o the church for the excellent dinnejr. Mrs; George McGavin replied. , • BRUCEFIELD RED CROSS S REVIEWS YEAR'S ACTIVITY During Past Year Society Sent 232 Articles To Headquarters. Brucefield Red Cross Society pack- ed and shipped the following articles to Red Cross headquarters in Toronto during the year 1947: Three large quilts, 2 crib quilts, 38 children's sweaters',,y"5;,paire .children's Stockings, 5 g•irls''•.skirta; '' 1 child's coat, 5 girls' jumpers, 6 girls' blouses, 2 children's vests, 2 .prs. girls' bloom- ers, 5 crib pillow cases, 2 crib sheets, 1 pr. pillow cases, 6 wash cloths, 4 towels, 2 prs. children's mitts, 1 pair knitted wool boottees, 1 knitted baby jacket, 5 'layettes containing the fol- lowing articles: 15 Infants' flannel- ette gowns, 15 infants' flannelette vests, 32 flannelette diapers, 5 eider- down blankets, 5 eiderdown jackets, 9 prs. knitted wool boottees, 1 knitted wool jacket, 5 knitted wool bonnets, 1 knitted wool baby's vest, 2 towels, 2 wash cloths --a total of 232 articles sent to Red Cross headquarters, • Answer Two Alarms As Freight Car Burns A supply car, part of "a C.N.R. freight train, was damaged to the ex- tent of approximately $50 Saturday evening, when a fire, caused by an overheated stove in the car, broke out while the train was standing in the Seaforth yards. The Seaforth fire, brigade responded to the call at 7 p.m., and declared the fire out at 7.35. However, an hour later, when the freight, en route from. Goderich to Stratford, was three miles out of Seaforth, the fire was discovered burning again. The train backed into Seaforth, and the fire department was called a second time. This time the fire was extinguished. LEGION NOTES News of Seaforth Branch 156 of the Canadian Legion Zero weather and snow -filled roads resulted in reduced attendance at the Legion bingo Friday evening. A sec- ond bingo, the proceeds of which will go to the Hospital Furnishing Fund, is being planned for the near future. The entertainment committee is ar- ranging a sdcial evening for members 'Sn Tuesday evening, Feb, 3, when a full program of games will be arrang- ed by Lloyd Hoggarth and his com- mittee. Lunch will be served. • EASTERN STAR HOLDS SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE Despite a very cold night, twenty- three tables of euchre were enjoyed on Wednesday evening, when the Eastern Star sponsored a pleasant ev- ening, The prize winners were as fol- lows: Ladies, first, Mrs. Geo. Kruse; lone ilgnds, Mrs. Ray Holmes; con- solation, Mrs. R. G. Parke; men, first, Perey Little; lone hands, Andrew crozier: Consolation, Frank Kling. A tlelicians lunch Was. served by 1Vtro. Helmer Snell' and her committee. The mteting closed with "God Satre the Midi." The proceedt of the -even- ing will ge to the Hospital. Furnish- ing )wind, t. attle Snow "i11 As Voting Day Draws Campaign Warm tp With ONTARIO LE:.DE' Both Candidates Facing Re ivy Schedule of Meet- ings. With slightly more than two weeks left before voters in Huron cast their ballots in the winter by-eleetion, can- didates are hard at work filling a heavy schedule of meetings at widely scattered points throughout the. rid- ing. The activity is exemplified by the number of organizers which the Ontario associations of both Liberal and Progressive -Conservative parties have sent into the riding. While main roads are in good con- dit°ien, travel on township roads is, in many cases, impossible by other than sleigh. Hon. Farquhar Oliver, Liberal lead- er, who has been in the riding for a week, fulfills a promise he .made to the Liberals of Ontario when he was chosen leader. Mr. Oliver said that he was in-tfie riding to make sure of a Liberal victory. Oliver said he was informed that Premier Drew will on- ly make one appearance. "Mr. Drew, I am told, plans only to come to this riding on Friday night, Feb. 12," said Mr. Oliver. "I'm not afraid of snow or ice, I am going to be in this rid- ing as long as I am able to overcome the snow blockade and discuss with the people of Huron County the is- sues that are paramount in this by- � election."LEc Conservatives plan a series of meetings headed by the appeara•.ce of Premier Drew in Goderich, Feb. 12. Two meetings are scheduled for Sea - forth next week, Byron Cathcart, M.L.A., West Lambton, will address an organization meeting in Cardno's Hall Feb. 3, and on Saturday after- noon, Feb. 7, Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, will speak in the same hall. Liberals have a meeting scheduled for almost every day, and at every meeting Candidate Benson W: Tuckey and Mr. Oliver will speak. On Mon- day night Beechwood will hold . a meeting and Tuesday • meetings will be held -at Grand Bend and Crediton. Wednesday is Goderich's day, and on Thursday Mr. Oliver will be in Clin- ton. It is expected Robert MoCubbin, -M.P., parliamentary assistant to the Federal Minister of Agriculture, will take part in the Liberal campaign. Meanwhile election officials are hard at work arranging the mechanics of taking the vote. Probably more than others, they are subjected to hardships in battling snow -blocked roads completing the setting up of necessary polling sub -divisions. W. E. Southgate, Huron returning officer, announced Monday that R -C, A.F. student personnel at Clinton and Centralia stations will not lose the right to vete in the Huron by-elec- tion. The original instructions were, according to Mr. Southgate, that on- ly staff personnel would be allowed to vote. Possibility of the service personnel losing their right to vote created a perplexing situation which resulted in the matter being brought to the atten- tion of Judge T. M. Costello, chairman of the election board of Huron Coun- ty. Concerned with the probability that almost 1,000 young air force men might be disfranchised, representa- tions were made to the election board. • REBEKAHS WILL VISIT BRUSSELS LODGE Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge has been invited to Morning Star Lodge, Brus- sels, to meet the President, Mrs. Webb, on Wednesday, Feb. 4. Any- one wishing to go are asked to con- tact Mrs. Andrew Moore or Mrs. Fred E. Willis before Saturday of this week. • Looks Forward To Receiving Expositor Ladner, Bt., Jan. 19, 1948. The Editor: Please find four dollars for two more years for your paper, as we would not like to be without it now. e are having great weather, only there is a lot of tog, but we a.re..pret- ty low here — three feet below sea level. We have not had any snow this winter and very little frost. We have not had a cold since we came here. JOE W. DOLMAGE • BOSHARTS WIN EXHIBITION GAME Seaforth Bosharts won an exhibi- tion game Thursday night against a City League team from London, by a score of 16-8. It was fast, clean hock- ey for 60 minutes, with "Buzz" Faul- hafer the big gun for the locals, scor- ing 10 of Seaforth's goals, while Can- dy and Yoder scored two each for the visitors. SEAFORTH — Goal, McNab; de- fence, O'Shea, Boussey; centre, Rob- erts; wings, McLean, Kennedy; al- ternates, Ellwood, Hildebrand, La- bute, Woods and Faulhafer, LONDON—Goal, Coleman; defence, ,Gillies, Hague; centre, Fraser; wings, Bathurst, Fagan; alternates, S. Craw- ford, D. Crawford, .Raker, , Ovendorff, 1~, Coleman, Duman, Candy, Yoder,. Lyttle. Hon. Farquhar Oliver,' M.P.P-,r Ontario Liberal Leader, who is addressing meetings throughout the riding of Huron in the inter- ests of Bension W. Tuckey, Lib- eral candidate in the February 16 by-election. T M. R. SAVAUGE 'SCHOOL BOARD HEAD Seaforth Boards Public School Holds Inaugural Meeting. ' The inaugural meeting of the Pub- lic School Board on Wednesday eve- ning' elected M. R. Savauge chair- man. The meeting had been scheduled for Jan. 22, but was postponed due to members being out of town and un- able to return because of bad road conditions. C. A. Reith, the 1947 chairman, presided. Necessary business to complete 1947 was discussed and accounts were passed totalling $2y390:29" -The books, are at present being audited and a satisfactory report on 1947 is antici- pated. Appointments for 1948 are: Chair- man, M. Ross Savauge; property com- mittee, C. A. Reith (chairman), E. J. Hawkins and F. E. Willis; supply committee, Geo. R. Johnston (chair man), J. A. Westcott and M. Ross Savauge. Miss S. I. McLean was again appointed as representative on the Library Board. The appointment of C. A. Barber to the High School Board was ratified. Truant officer is Robert Joynt, and M. McKellar was re-engaged as secretary -treasurer. Routine business covering insur- ance and supplies was discussed and January accounts were passed in the sum of $446.40. The Principal's re- port contained a reference to the out- door rink and it was agreed that the rink was serving a healthful, useful purpose. District Ministerial Association To Meet The Seaforth and District Minister- ial Association will meet on Monday. Feb" 2, at 2 p.m., at the Rectory of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. The Rev. E. R. Stanway, of Brucefield, a former missionary in China, will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to be present. • Blyth Clerk -Treasurer Suffers Heart Attack Mrs. Bernard Hall was called home Saturday from Detroit, where she had been visiting her sister, owing to the sudden illness of her husband, who suffered a severe heart attack after shovelling the snow out of the drive- way to get his car out. Mr. Hamm, a garage man, who had been called to assist Mr. Hall, recent- ly appointed clerk -treasurer of the village, noticed his condition and summoned Dr. Draper, who had Mr. Hall rushed by ambulance to Wing - ham 'hospital, where his condition is reported practically unchanged. " :��•' r%moi" "/•r/ PRINTING l . " of every type done by experienced printers. All work dope to your complete satis- faction. LOW PRICES' 'rHE Huron. Expositor . ' Plrbt a 41 Seaforth Annual Meeting . Hears, En- couraging RepoFrem All Departments. The annual meeting of the corrgre- gation- of First Presbyterian church was held Monday evenrnd ''Pith. a 1 e turnout of membere, H. iiliams, the minister conthlcted an opening prayer service. Miss P. Patterson was appointed seer'etd.r.y, and Mr. Williams acted as chairman. fie stated that the ehurch now has, one of the finest church organs in this part of the country. He also. report- ed eported that the .pulpit, which had been in use for many years, had been sent to Eckvilie, Alta., to bet used in a new church there. 'the session report was also read by Mr. Williams. Other reports were read as follows: Board of Managers, Clare Reith; treasurer, Mission Account and Organ Fund. Miss Norma Jeffrey; W.M.S., Miss I. A. Ballantyne and Mrs. T. S.' Smith; Barbara Kirkman, Mrs. Jas. A. MacDonald and Mrs. K. M. Camp- ' bell; Goforth Mission Band, Karen Kidd; Ladies' Aid, Mrs. John Mac- Tavish and Belle Campbell; C.GJ.T., Joyce Glanville; Tuesday Night Club., W. J. Thompson; Sunday School„ Miss Jean Scott. Tribute was paid to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, who during the year, resigned after serving as choir lead- er and organist, respectively, for al- most 25 years. It was announced that a presentation had been made to Mr. and Mrs. Rennie on behalf of the congregation. The financial report showed: that a total of $14,000 was raised by the •con- gregation and of this amount $6,000 went towards missionary and benevo- lent purposes outside the congrega- tion. ongregation. All reports were adopted. Six- teen persons had been received into the church during the year, and there were 16 baptisms. Thomas Oliver and James F. Scott were named to the Harpurhey Ceme- tery Board. Others on the committee are: Secretary, M. McKellar, John Beattie and J. M. Govenlock. Miss Norma.Jeffrey was re-elected treasur- er. Auditors are Mrs Alex Kerr and 'Mrs. J. B. Russell- 9 ldbtion' ,was ' passed to the effect that the date of the annual meeting be changed to the third .Monday of January. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mr. Williams and he was noted an increase in salary. The new managers for a period of three years are Frank Kling, Ralph McFad Sydney Pullman and James F. Scot • BADMINTON }1►� ( 1 1�7 Evidently the winter has been too much for the badminton players be- cause the activity of late has been practically nil, although a week ago there was a very good turnout at the regular Wednesday night round-robin and all present enjoyed exceptionally good badminton. Arrangements are being made to have games with the Stratford club the latter part of next week, and George Hays, of the tournament com- mittee, requests all the players to keep posted on the developments so that when the date is set he will have sufficient players to enable him to put on a good show. • GbDERICH WINS 8-6 IN OVERTIME Seaforth Bosharts suffered their second defeat of the season in nine starts on Monday evening, when Gode- rich won 8-6. The game, which went into overtime, was played in Gode- rich. SEAFORTH — Goal, McNab; de- fence, O'Shea, Hildebrand; centre, Roberts: wings, McLean, Kennedy: subs, McFadden, Ellwood, Labute, Woods, Boussey, Faulholser. GODERICH--Goal, Miner; defence, Stoddard, Johnston; centre, W. West- brook; wings, Duckworth, Miller; subs„ Faulkner, I -I. Westbrook, Doke, McAstocker, Rouque, •Schonhals, First Period -1, Goderich, Stoddard (Doke), 14:29; 2, Seaforth, Labute (McFadden), 15:50; 3, God erich, Mil- ler (I4. Westbrook), 17:03. Penalties —None. Second Period -4, Seaforth, Labute, 4:11; 5, Goderich, W. Westbrook (Faulkner), 5:09; 6, Goderich, H. Westbrook (Miller), 6.34. Penalties —McLean, W. Westbrook. Third Period -7, Goderieh, Duck- worth (Miller), 3:56"; 8, Seaforth, La- bute (MePadden), 4:50; 9, 'Seaforth, Hildebrand (Roberts), 5:15; 10, Sea - forth, O'Shea (Roberts), 7:05; 11, Sea - forth, I1eunedy (O'Shea), 111:15; 92, GOderich, McAstocker (W. Weat- brook),. 19:45. Penalties•—None, vertint pis„otioelo t Dtickc rortii :07; 14, Godelrioh. ' 'ariykitnur, *4'6, aattine„ •