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Vo1. 17 No 11 Plenty Of Battle In Third $7 Game With Bracebridge over Hockey> ? ? or at least that is tihai te the reterce. R. Rote tassal ted seci they usedto call it before Tuesday ofu 'otirecôuuir etflhomiag iud cai this week when Bracebridge antidRobinson, Orene, fer cross ciecking. Mes Orono clashed in their third game ofBacebnitgo recumetitoirelgitirgoal mss a seven gaie semai-final series. For ai 15:40. Roinson ant a Braebitge $704 tifty cents you were entertained withplayors a aigiri in tie penalty oetc some hockey, trestling, fighting andbox t yiag minutes etpa C whatever else you wanied. The third anti h ecelvoti c io Ip period was a thriller for fists werè e atier wrirlit thon eut ette are always ready and the tempo was sgio R. West afio geîting ain- bute stepped up that flare ups were catch-b i uaM nÀg aletg tire spectator s A penrliz ferefigiR. eet tola wenty-fyveopenaltieswmenwialub- d eut murtirteen'iuitire fiant DuRinog hen tframe specinars M twenty ,niiiute4. ucidenBy Brace- tere beginning te feel theire et lis bridge ton tire gaine i a 8 te O exciteintt broke outeioi f p instancel sto tudhtheeiefor Afi ngAi. +II weefr The first period came up with the best hocke.y of the game for both the Orphans and Bracebridge. Although Oreno had as equal amount ef play as Bracebridge they found them- selves laying in a 2 to 0 count. Both Bracebridge's goals came when Orono was short handed at 2.21 with Schell serving two minutes fer boarding and at 16:45 with R. West in the pen- alty box for tripping. Mercer of Or- ono received two tickets to the box for charging and later for holding but in these instances Orono was able to holdoff the attacks quite well of Bracebridge. A golden opportunity existed in the first for the Orphans when R. West, D. West, and Shetier broke away xith only the goalie to beat but he wasn't beaten. The st'e an hockey for this period was fast andopen wih oth teams having their share of play but with Brace- bridge showing more accuracy anda power around the Orono net. O'ly one goal was scered in the second and this to Bracebridge. The game itself began to lag but tas up-j held for spectator value in the fact' that rougher play was creeping in, Bracebridge collected four threefor holdIng, elbowing an :n- terference. At 14:30 the first tighit ,broke out with five minute pena ltes in which Robie hit thei box for Oronoe and tith.an added two minutes. Mer- eer followed shortly' with a double two minute penalty for cross checking and roughing. For three te four l-n- utes at ten minute mark Onono hld the piny tithin the Bracebridgo one sud did everythimg possible but score. In thie Ias thrreeminuîes Oneno was playing tire men to fîve. Secondi periodi score 3-0. Brzacebridge oepnd the tird witi a goal at 4:06 by Robinson and fol-l lowed at 8:13 by Downing. The first penalty came to Bracebriige for iel- bowing at 4:50 and at 7:03 Armstrong hit the sn bn for cross checking re- ceiving two minutes and a ten minute mirconduct. The second ilare up netted R. West five minutes for rouging and Niciols two minutes, At 10:25 and 11:15 Bracebridge eut- witted Rote for two more counts ou real passing plays. Bracebridge picked np another penalty for intrterfece and Schell tor tripping. At 15:15 Joisen e tire Orpians received two minutes for interference and a ten minute misconduct for talking back fift censs.orl fify cnts Bracebridge were the faster teanm iti more polish and effectiveness ln their play. Orono, if they are to stay in tie play offs will have to win thel next four games with the fourth game in Bracebridge this Saturday. Second Came 0f Series In the second gane of the four out of seven series with Bracebridge tre Orphans held their own for two per- iods only V'o surrender in the third tO a 9 to 1 trimming. In the third Brace- bridge rang up seven tallies with Orono receiving their on>ly marker. lu the first period a good styleof hockey existed and not until 15:34 did Bracebridge put the puck behiad Rowe. Robinson, Bracebridge, receivedî .the orily penalty of this period but here the Orphans were unable to cap- italize. Starting froi the face-off in the second Bracebildge again coun-! ted fo their second goal. Te re- dTfi'ód saw-n¯o goal score resulting at 2 to 0 score after torty minutes of play. In the second V. West received two minutes for chargmIg and D. Iowe two minutes or interference. At 3:26 Bracebridge received tieirl third ceuni. D. West for the Orphans put thir only mark up at 6:49. Re- turning shortly Dean missed a golden .opportunity to make a 3 to 2 score. 'iis it appeared tas a turmng point lu thie game for froi then on Bruce- bridge walked irougi a beatn teamn r seven goals. D,. Mercr was absout from the Orphans line up fori tris game. Don Rote, Onono goalie, playedi an exceptionally good game and no doubt wrould receive the star ionour for the Orphans. The gane itself saw mny interfer- once plays, butt ends and wai have you in minor offenses. Hotever only seven penalties were handed outhicir could have been greatly augmented. For Bracebridge Nfchols scored 3, R. Rote 2, Robinson 2, Reid and Camp- bell oe apiece. Orphans line-up, Rowe (goal) D. 'West, R. West, Shetler, Rob- luson, Myles, Armstrong, Johuson, Flintoff, Sciell and K. West. StoryBehind Township Names Told At Durham County Club President O. J. Henderson et tire Durhain Ceunty Club of Toronto re- cently did sone reseaci lito how the towships of Durhar owere named. Here's what e came up with as pub-i lished u a nrecent issue of the Club's programme: The- original county of Durham was defined b> Liegt. Governor Sim- coe's proclamation ef 1798 as con- sisting of the townships of Hope, Clarke and Darlington as alreudy sur- veyed along the laike front, "togetiher with ail the land northward to the chain of smail lakes back of Peter- horougi." The territory niorth of this belonged to thQ Mississauga Indians and the boundary lino remained in- definiteo fr a number of years. Portions of Hope and Darnigton were surveyed by a Mr. Jones as early as 1791-92 at the time the-coun- ty was constituted. The survey tas corlinued by Messrs.ambly, Iredale and McDonnall and by 1797 the three, townships along the lake were ai- most completely laid out. Hope was named ater Col. Henry Hope a member of the legislature; Clarke after Maj. Gen. Alured Clarke first Lieut. Gov. of Lower Canada, and Darlington after the town in Dur- hum County, England. Most of the northern part of thie county was surveyed in 1816-17 underi tie direction of Samuel Wilmot and n 1821 Cartwright, Marners, Cava, Muriposa, Opps añd Emily were named as nom townsirips. Lu 1849, however, .the last three were made part of the 1new Victoria County' leaving tire present six townships comprining .the counity of Durhai. Cartwrih wras amod atter Hon. Richard Cartwri t a member of Simcoo's Legislative Counèci. Manvers received is name from Charles Pierrepont. Ear tofManvers, a prominent farmily of Nottingham- shire, twhil the Irish settlers had their turn in naming Cavan after County Cavan tie Emerald Isle. t World Plowing To De bld Ati with an expense-paid trip toe< in world plowing competitio been announced by John A. president of World Chaml Ploughing Organization. The plan, he said, was proposed last week by companies operatiag in Cana- da, Europe and.North Africa. It elim- inates one of the greatest problems in world powing - financing tofmove- mets of competing piowmen to countries where the matches wilt be held. The first 4orld plowing match or-1 ganized by WCPO will be la Cobourg, Ont., in conjunction with the Ontario Plowmen's Association annual four-1 day International Match froi October 6 to 9. The second world match will be held in Eire next year. Mr. Carroil said that durirg theirl stay in Canada this year plowmen competing in the word competition will be guests of Canadian plowmen and Imperial Oil. In future years Im- perial Ou till pay the travelling ex- penses of Canadian national plow4g champions te tord matches over- seas. . The travelling expenses of compet- ing plomen from Europe-and North1 Africa will be covered this year byl companies operating l tiheir home- lands. These companies will in years when tre world match is heid in tirir country, act as joint horts with nat- ional plowmen to the competitors frei otier countries. Imperiat Oil ani thie erseas com- panier wili jointly spOnsor a world championship plowing trophy to be kuown as the Esse Golden Plot. It oil ho emblematic et morid suprem- ucy lu plow-ing. Mr. Carroll said the plan had been worked ou at meetings last week be- twon himself, J. D. Thomas of Tor-i ente, WCPO executive vice-president, AlfredI Hall of Workington, England, world secretary f WCPO, and offic- ialsof the sponsoring companies. Te plan ihas beon accepted by the; board of directns of World Chaim- pionship Plowing Organization. Rep- resënted on the board are Canada, Sweden, Great-Britain, Finland, Eire, West Germany, Norway and Helland. Il addition the plan would cover competing national champions frein LItay, Franc.e, Belgulin, Denmark, Tunisia, Morocco Algeria, Svritzer- land and Nortihern Ireland. Interest l competing lu the world match lias also been shown by U.S.A. and Aus- tria. Mr. Carroll for 16 years was soc- retary-manager of Ontario Plowmen's Arsociation. Withi Mr, Hall, ie tas one o the pioneors of formation of WCPO two yearrs ago. Mr. Carroll he- came a charter member of the world plowing group during a visit to Eng- lati as teami-manager of the 1950 wmniners of tie OPA International Match Esso Transatlantic Class. Ie is first president of WCPO. le raid thie international plan tas considiered of such importance to world plowing tirat Mr. Hall flew frein Englaui at amost a minute'r notice to take part in tie discussions. During ths teck-tong staj here Mr Hall visitei Cobourg and te site of tire ezwoId match. Mr. Hall staid, "The plan wilt allowr countries te compote, wo -- though eager to taike part -- would have been unable to attend previously because of economic reasons. It means that we will have as manviy of the world's best plowmien as possible at thist year'rs first world match." chapters of the Gospel accoring te St. Luke before the iext meeting. "If they ha jCation, have1 The delegates to the Oshawa Pres- quired good ha byterial in Oshawa in February, Mrs. helped te undi C. S. McLaren and Mrs. W. E. Arm- lems and taug strong brought brief reports of thethay acquire sessions and of 'the splendid addresses thon seciety t given that day, which wili not saouo nd wîll have be forgotten by those privilege4 teoMinister ofJR attend. "The fulfîlir Mrs, Clarence Duncan spoke on1urosent a grea life i Africa and some ofthe work done by Missionaries there, making special mention of tie wonderful message brought to our people by Rev. J. A. Steed at a recent Sunday morning service. Trained African per- sonel is badly needed in hospitals andi schools in Angola, as welI as Miss- ionaries from other lands to train the people lu modern ways f Agriculture to care for their physical needs.i Prayers were said by several members for all Missionaries as weil as the special ones in Angola. psychopathic pe ually- resist au in or out of pris "It is this la, The President reported a wonder- bancos," ful nesponse to the recent request for been des articles to he sent te Angela with 'rebels v Rev. Harold Steed and announced 1 thiat in conjunction with other wo- "iu or< men's organizations, a bale would be this Deç packed again next month for the des- nme inst titute people in Korea. This is the a treatr tine of year that clothing is being Joues, I handled in our homes, so any tinter Dalhousie clothing or discarded summer cloth- strongly', ig, cleaanandin good repaire msy ba ed sorted and kept until further notice Sgiron "This "will ha- The Afternoon Auxiliary have been staff the htjted te .the Evening AuxiliŽary welîl be meeting to-night, (Thursday) ia the tis fit School room. ected. Lt ou suc .-Buruash andFit m i Orphns l Firt Cae tisturba: Advancing into tie Sem"itinal pla'- tre downs ia the O H A Intemediate 'B' Foot< senior the Orphans met te date tire purin mort halanced teami tie Brace- Brais bridge entry. T e first game of this intole senior, playied in Bomanville on mon Wednesday eveuing et a rst week, BraiS found Orno trailing in the 10 to 5 succe cuni , a fou ' haro Tire Bracebridge enitry, inbtis four eut of seven series, is a well-balanced "t teain with positional play and a wide wiat open style of hockey. Althougi Orono doue lad an equal numberofn scoring iii G chances the finish of the Bracebridge tutioi team around the net paid off for treir cUses min. R. Rowe, Bracebridge, starred tire gae witi six goals and mas pos. Th sib]y tie best man on tire ice fer iis game. parti Bracebridge took the lead in the first on tiro goals by Rote and a lead which they held throughout. They a'again counted four more counts in the second with ee being scored hile Sehel served a two minute pen-i atty for cbarging. Not until 16.19 et the second period did the Orphans .înd theiselves on the score board -hen Armstrong, assisted by Myles and Flintoff secured Orono's first counit. The seconid frme endeti 6 to 1. R. Rowe opened Bracebridge rcer- ng m ntie tirird at the i16 second mark 'ntI retuned again t counit at5.14 D. West at 5.57 tank the Orphan's second goal wi assist te R. West. u0 recods Rowe came tirough agin fr the minth Bracebridge ounter. The oppositions tenir goal ame ai tire 10.49 mark. Bracebridge's 'Fine-bull', R. Rote, served a penalty o lashg and sank three goals, R. West, assisi D. West 15:27; R. West, ussist D. West 16:13 and Armstrong, assi Rohison 16:33. On the las tiro the Orphans mene als rhet- ianded withI ShetIer rving a two inipute penalty for hooking. Arm- strmong and Robinson also served pen- alties l tiis trame both for slashing. The Orphans, by no means, played their best hockey. >. 1 grac Commit roun that inia ory," lie said quipient and to secure and ing cntry into ong been nog 'e the pressure s Guelph and normal con- t° dis"turbd e cnd ofe costI im Institu- -.a li,- 41D committed to institutions. ",Jci "Our specialized facilities," he said par can then be better utiized to d,aI gro with those who have complex be- and Large Conrgt n tne cemi t- -% t N ~