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No. 151 No. 170; B Leeds No. Russell of each brou their lodg munity singing from the song sheets which were distributed. The enterâ€" tainment consisted of the following talentâ€"Instrumental selection by the Athoa Troop;: Mr. Babbage Ventrillâ€" quist; Mr. Kee, Banjo solo; Messrs. Holmes and Tetsull, comedians; Mr. Livings, Concertina; Master James Say and Little Miss Nancy Hancock. who sang quite delightfully; Mr. Sid Lorraine, Magician who amused the children as well as the grown ups with his magie tricks, Mr. Livings who played the mouthâ€"organ and harp while his son Albert. Livings gave whistling solos. 9 Y ofh > y RY Little Miss Hughes gave many pretty dances which were enjoyed by the large gathering. ‘"An interesting part of the program was the presentation by the Lodge _ Then old Santa appeared and was soon busy distributing the gifts, along with chocolate bars and oranges to the many kiddies. Kollowing the distribution of gifts to &th‘e _ children, awards _ were disthibuted to the euchre players who have been playing after Lodge meetâ€" ings. The prizes were presented to, 1st Mr. V. Nickle, 2nd, Mr. Chas. Partrick and consolation, Mr. Frod es i« numbers drawn and the names of e Iluck winners: 1st, No. 849, Wm. Simpson, Weston; id No. 608, A. Bennett, Weston:; Srd, _ Again next week the Times & Guide will issue on Monâ€" day, Dec. 30th, instead of Wednesday, Jan. ist, the regular catlon date. Owing to the holiday it will be necessary to have all advertising and news copy in this office by four _o‘clock on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 28th. _ May we ask the coâ€"operation of our subscribers and adâ€" vertisers in preparing their copy early to facilitate the early publication ?? The prize draw also took place. Ten tle girls were called on the platâ€" rm and each drew a ticket from the .rrgfetbo?{. The following is a list of ie jolly time was held in the Wesâ€" own Hall on Thursday evening, the Sons of England Leeds Lodâ€" o. 48 held their Amrnual Christâ€" Eree for the children. s. G. A. Garratt, President of the e, acted as chairman and the even, entertainment opened with comâ€" TA ive pace. Altered Rules Halt Play. e Millionaires, who ‘appeared to etting out of their gloom with ddition of new players, were badâ€" telassed while Hamilton put on a 1 of play that deserves a much r standing in the league table. \Bernie Morris on the ice to 6 play, the Tigers displayed first hockey, making many brilliant sive plays while they were also g on the defensive. e altered professional rules were ed and displayed for the first and they proved anything but ar, play being _ continually ed by the consistent blowing of feree‘s whistle, for players goâ€" _ the defence zone in front of ckâ€"carrier. succession of stops hbecome mous and unless the players o keep behind play on entering ring zone, professional hockey semble basketball, for continual Willâ€" Issue On Monday Dec. 30th uvres just mystified the Milâ€" es and although he has lost a deal of the dash that made him s in the forward passing game Pacific cogst he still has the > figure and make plays. Ravina was a lonely spot for me, not many more than 100 beâ€" esent, including ushers, policeâ€" nowâ€"sweepers and the band and re surroundings seemed to inâ€" the bitter cold. To add to the aires‘ already oversupply _ of eaks, the Hamilton team, which 102 0 E9\0 o eldincn tar is narniie ABILAL ic o oi n iss e Oe T, E. A. Forbes, Weston; 4th, 2, Mrs. W. Trinkwon, Weston; 0. 48 to Ralph Boot and Wm. of the Juvenile Lodge who ought five new members into dge in the past year. The tion was made by Mr. Geo. acher that practices what he s is considered the best and ‘Morris, coach of Hamilton, e in that class for when his as consistently tumbling in the tional schedule he donned the i and skates and last night at ina rink he led them to anothâ€" ry, taking the leading part in l win over Millionaires. Bernic ‘took charge of the Tigers at and conducted their goalâ€"getâ€" saults, his work being responâ€" r foqr of the goals. Morris‘ o \by bus, arrived 35 minutes er _ twice digging themselves ighway ditches, while all the i the arena went out during 1 period and the players with w patrons shivered in the r five minutes longer. The was not bad considering the is, there being many clever hile the teams kept un an agâ€" 50.E 1000 ENTERTANMENT ogramme Delights Large rering of Kiddies and and Grownâ€"Ups nelly Improves Millionaires milton Mgr. Plays for Team LUME 31, NUMBER 7 nnelly Secured From London Proves Valuable Man For 1 Pros.â€"Bernie Morris manager of Hamilton team pracâ€" what he preaches. Before the election of officers Mrs. Abernethy addressed the meeting and following her talk reports from the various Committees were read and apâ€" proved. Miss J. McLean, Treasurer, and Mrs. F. W. Moffat, Secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance, gave most encouraging reports of the financial condition of the Society, which showed that with an Annual Membership of 46, with 30 Life Memâ€" bers, the allocation of $560 was fully met. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presentation by Mrs. J. K. Moffat, on behalf of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Church, of a Life Memberâ€" ship Certificate and Pin of the Womâ€" en‘s Missionary Society, to Mrs. Ella, President of the Ladies‘ Aid. President, Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes; ist Vice.â€"Pres., Mrs. Arthur Pearson; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Abernethy; 3rd Viceâ€"President, Mrs. Broadfoot; Sec., Mrs. Jas. Cameron; Treas., Mrs. H. G. S. Jeffery; Organist, Mrs Meldrum; Strangers See., Mrs..Arthur Smith; Literature, Mrs. Oldham; Messenger, Mrs. Skeleton; Press, Mrs. McLean; Supplies, Mrs. J. K. Moffat and Mrs. Porter;. Christian Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. F. W. Moffat. oth, No. 1778, F. Barefoot, Toronto; 6th, No. 1085, Mr. Christie; 7th, No. 1673, J. E. Bell, Weston; 8th, No. 258, H. Shirley, Downsview; 9th, No. 1566, C. D. Wynn, Toronto; 10th No. 1817, A. Mazure, Toronto. Mr. A. Mallaby, Treasurer of the thanks to the artists who. made the _ evening _ such as success. A _ most enjoyable evening. closâ€" ed with the singing of "God Save The King." Mrs. H. A. Melrose acted as pianist for the evening. Following the meeting the ladies enjoyed a social halfâ€"hour together. The Annual Meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Missionary Society of Westminâ€" ster United ~Church was held last Tuesday afternoon with the Presâ€" ident, Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes in the chair. The officers for the coming year are as follows: Millionairesâ€"Goal, Fisher; defence, Donnelly and Berlet; centre, Fields; wings, Lever and Proudlock; ~subs, Achtzener, Moore, Morrison, McCalâ€" mon and Smith. Refereeâ€"Jerry Goodman. The Summary. First Period. 1. Hamilton..Fournier (Morris)... 4.00 Second Period. 2. Hamilton..Lauder (Morris)..... 2.00 8. Hamilton.. Mortis .......a...~. 2.00 4. Hamilton..Fournier .......~..........11.00 Third Period. / §.. Hamilton..Lauder .~.............. 2.00 6. Hamilton..Morris (Lauder) ... 1.00 T. Millionaires..Donnelly ................12.90 Penaltiesâ€"First â€" period, Proudlock and Berlet; second period, Lever, Fournier : (2), Berlet, Fields and Proudlock; third period,. Proudlock (2), Hoffinger, Markle, Lauder, Berâ€" let and Desey. conmunconmerms rocumcierneermememrâ€"menemenmnnmnmmmmemcremson men Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes Heads Active Ladies‘ Organization For Coming Year Hamiltonâ€"Goal, Faught; defence, Fournier and Hallinger; centre, Morâ€" ris; wings, Lauder and Markle; subs, Halliday, Duncan, Paddon, Malone, Hamel and Desey. Babe Donnelly Good. Babe Donnelly proved a valuable addition for the Millionaires getting their only goal, while he was strong on the defence. Donnelly was the best offensive threat for the locals, makâ€" ing many close plays but he did not get much assistance from his teamâ€" mates. Whitey Fields and Lever tried hard but the others did not do much more than fill positions, Hamilton were well balanced, being strong on reserves, while the regulars all playâ€" ed good games, the defence of Fourâ€" nier and Mallinger being steady, while most of the forwards had a scoring punch. The teams:â€" _ _ Hamilton, although a trifle slower ‘skaters, seemed almost as strong as ‘many of the other clubs to visit the Millionaires this year. The regular front line of Markle, Morris and Lauder, played pretty combination that carried plays to the jaws of the locals‘ cage. Morris and Lauder were the main offensive threats, with the former making the plays, decoying the Millionaire checkers out of posiâ€" tion while Lauder flashed in to pick up passes and drive on the open net. Lauder and Morris twice succeeded on their passing plays, while they both staged solos for other scores. Morris also gave Fournier a pass for the neatest goal of the game, while Fourâ€" ;lliel}'l netted another on an individual ash. Thank You TIMESâ€"& GUIDE § BA | i Â¥ Fa L o 7 V’% s MB Ltoq â€" BX 3 Eq 3 & T9 45 & h y 8 8 A & ha â€" &, oA J Co § oaB 3 B a * & ° Grree 4df> 2ith C a3 & Arar B % P d F 'J: f" “ &R 3 b & < et> 749 W .f;é;;;:nr %/ \f}’ ‘_'J' k:":; ::35_ \\"‘:ll u‘“ > 6i .‘ g While sawing a limb off the tree another limb gave way swinging on top of Mr. Bow and causing his leg to be caught between the two huge limbs and his head to hang down. Two other men were working with him at the time‘of the accident but the limb was too heavy for them to move. They soon called for help and the neighâ€" bours along with Mr. Farr and his Mr. Charles exercised his vocal abâ€" ilities in the sing song for the childâ€" ren while the guests were assembling and acted as chairman for the afterâ€" noon. Radio messages then came that Santa Claus was on his way from Thistletown Country Hospital. Mr. Braiden welcomed all in the abâ€" sence of Mr. Gibson, the President of the C,.C.M. Mr. Wotherspoon, adverâ€" tising manager entertained with his famous paper tearing tricks, producâ€" ing a fine Christmas tree, a table cenâ€" tre for the Christmas dinner, a ladder, and a bicycle wheel.‘ Following this two little snowflakes gave a charming dance. Mr. T. A. Russel, director of C.C.M., gave a few remarks expressing his pleasure at being present and stated that he had just seen Santa Claus and he had a fine pack for all these C.C.M. children. Mr. James Bow, of 32 Main St. S. met with a painful accident on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon while cutting down trees in Mr. Rowntree‘s Grove on Dufâ€" ferin St. It was a merry crowd of children and parents who gathered in the beauâ€" tifully decorated auditorium of the High School for the eighth annual Christmas tree of the Canada Cycle & Motor Co., employees. â€"Santa Claus, after trying the winâ€" dow came down the chimney into the fireplace and was joyously welcomed Mr. Conklin then performed~ with his handsaw, playing several selections with a violin bow, which was followed by little Miss May Worden, a talented child singer, and Mr. A. Livings a splendid whistler. then he and his helpers distributed his gifts which were most generous, a toy, fruit and candy for each child up to and including those of eight years. Mr. Braiden drew the lucky ticket for the trteycle, Leslie Mitchell being the fortunate winner. Meets With ~Accident While Cutting Treesâ€"Limb Gives Way Many Enjoy Annual Christmas Treat Given By Canada Cycle & Motor Company Following the heavy snow storms of the past week roads leading out of the town have in many cases become very difficult for travelling, according to reports from farmers and people livâ€" ing on the concessions. Roads have in some cases become blocked and others are proving very bad for anything othâ€" er than sleigh traffic. Fifth Avenue, which usually has a fair amount of automobile traffic, is in fairly good shape but at a late hour on Saturday merchants and business men in Westâ€" on stated that many of the farmers who usually come in on Friday and Saturday for the shopping: had been prevented owing to the condition. of the "roads. MB BDW RECEIVES PANEHL INJURES HEAVY SNDWS AFFECT BUSINESS N WESTO! CHNISTMAS TREE FD7 ELV upanees WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY ay wWESTON, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1929 men were soon on the scene and pullâ€" ed the limb off with a derrick. It was very painful as Mr. Bow had to stay in the same position for half an hour, He was taken to his home by some of the men and Dr. Irvin was phoned for. At the time of going to press we learn that Mr. Bow‘s left leg is broken in two places and is smashed very badly. His many friends are sorry to hear of his misfortune and wish for him a speedy recovery, Rt. Excellent Comp._ W. J. Arm« strong, Sr., installed the officers of Humber Chapter R.AQM., in the Masâ€" onic Temple, Main ’%&eet, at their meetingâ€" on Eridgw CRkening..s Assistâ€" ing in the Installation @eremonies were Rt. Ex. Acting Companion J. Marr, and other Grand Lodge Officâ€" ers and Past Principals of the Chapâ€" ter, A. pleasing feature of the occasion was the entertainment iprovided by the Silverthorne Orchestra, of Torâ€" onto, which quite delighted the memâ€" bers with the excellent renditions of musical favourites. Exemplifying the spirit of service which is the main.factor in their orâ€" ganization, Weston Rotary Club really entertained some fifty kiddies to a Christmas party in the Masonic Temâ€" ple on Thursday afternoon last. The members forgot for the afternoon their business worries and obligations and joined with the kiddies in a real, jolly, programme of community singâ€" ing, games, entertainment, and fun. An excellent supper was served to which the kiddies did full justice, folâ€" lowing which they exercised their lungs in great style in a singâ€"song led by Byr Hurst with Arthur Adam, of the Arco. Paint Co., presiding at the piano. Mr. Kelly, ventriloquist, with his Punch and Judy dolls made a big hit, but the big climax came when Jolly old Santa Claus made his appearance on the scene. Every kidâ€" die was given a gift in addition to fruit and candy and the happy faces on those boys and girls as they claspâ€" ed their new dolls close, or tried out the new. merits of the new hockey sticks was ample justification for the efforts put forth by the Rotary Club in providing the entertainment. Following the Installation WCereâ€" monies, the members retired to the Banqueting Hall where the usual toasts were proposed and responded to by Grand ,Lodge and Local Chapâ€" ter Officers. The following officers were duly inâ€" stalled: Ex. Comp. C. T. Milne, Z; Ex. Comp. Dr. Harrison Roos, H; Ex. Comp..John §. Arthurs, J; Ex. Comp. C. Long, Scribe E; Comp N. Clark, Treasurer; Comp _R. | Sutherland, Sceribe, M; Comp. W. C. Beach, P.S.; Comp. E. E. 6b}ark, S.S.; Comp. Fred Fiske, J.S.; Comp W, Hales, Master 4th Veil; Comp. W. Helmer, Master 3rd Veil; Comp J. Miller, Master 2nd Veil; Comp. F. Smith, Master Ist Veil; Comp. W. Stewart, Janitor. Candies ~and â€" Gifts Feature Christmas Party Given to Fifty Local Children WESTON ROTARY GLUB ENTERTNNS KIOOFS Officers Present and Officiate At Installation Ceremonies Silvertone | Orchestra â€"Provides Pleasing Entertainment During Banquet DFFIGERS INSTALLED t NBE CHIPTE: GRAND LODCGE TOASTS A record . attendance was at the Westminster Annual Sunday School Supper and Entertainment last week. On Tuesday night the primary departâ€" ment under the cavable care of Miss Della Chapman, with the parents of the children well filled the Church and had a happy time. Wednesday night the main School was present and after Supper, they, with a very large number of parents enjoyed a fine Enâ€" tertainment by the members of the School and presided over by the Supâ€" erintendent, Mr. F. W. Moffat. Durâ€" ing the evening Mr. Forbes in the name of the School presented a large number of awards to those who had repeated correctly long passages of Scripture during the year as well as to those whose attendance and work at the School had in the year reached a high standard. In bridge a good deal depends upon the player and the played depends on a good deal. A very familiar toast at all fourth degrees, namely the visiting brethren, was proposed by W. Bro. A R. Smith and responded to by W Bro. Norma and responded to by V.W. Bro. J. N. Clarke of Weston; W. Bro. Leask of Patricia Lodge, Toronto; . W. Bro. Norman Devitt, of King Hiram Lodge, Toronto. Bro. F. M. Poliett officiated at the piano for the evening. Clovelly Chapter of Order of Eastern Star held a Christmas euchre pafty in their lodge rooms Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening, with poultry as seasonable prizes, Those who were fortunate to win them were Mr. J. Brollery who took home the turkey, Mrs. Newman a goose, Mrs. Longstaff a duck, and Mr. John Matâ€" tison a chicken. Sixteen tables were played and a good time enjoyed by all. P. Allan proposed the toast to the King which was immediately followâ€" ed by the toast to the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge of Canada. . Mr. Harcy . Binns_ sang, fo)â€" lowed by a solo by Mrs. Genevieve Lyons Fonyo, both of which _ were greatly . appreciated. Miss Maud Cooper gave an excellent reading. W. Bro. S. J. Totten introduced the speakâ€" er of the evening in the person of Rt. W. Bro. P. M. Grant, more familfarâ€" ly known as the "Laird of Runnyâ€" mede." V.W. Bro. A. E. Seythes proposed the toast to the ladies, which was responded by Mrs. S. J. Totten. . WESTMINSTER S.S. ANN. ENTERTAINMENT On~ Thursday evening last, Humâ€" ber Lodge A.F. & A.M. entertained more than one hundredâ€" and fifty members and their wives to a dinner which was followed by a musical enâ€" tertainment. The guests were received by the Master who extended a hearty welcome following which they retired to the banquet hall where a sumptuâ€" ous repast was served. The proâ€" gramme was opened when W. Bro. J. Rt. Wor. Bro. P. M. Grant, "Laird of Runnymede" is Guest Speaker of Evening a special social evening as a fitting closing. to the season‘s parties. The prize winners were Mr. N. Smith, pr. of flannelette blankets, second Mrs. Hatton, steamer, third Mrs. R. Wade, tablecloth, fourth Mrs. Bennett half dozen orange spoons, Mr. John Gordâ€" on, fifth, ten pound sack of sugar and Mrs. Gordon sixth, half dozen serviâ€" ettes. At the close of the game the ladies of Westonia Lodge _ served dainty refreshments. + Westonia Rebekah Lodge at their weekly euchre in 1.0.0.F.; . Hall, Church St. on Wed., Dec. 18th., had NUMBEA LODGE HDL Ds Titsts REBEKAR LODGE SCM HH Toâ€"morrow, at noon, the Times and Guide Subscription campaign â€" closes and all the girls who are at present working for their maâ€"ma dolls are asked to come into the Times and Guide Office during the morning with either their mother or father. The campaign has been most sucâ€" cessful and many little girls in town have won a beautiful, lifeâ€"like maâ€"ma doll for only .a very little work on their part. During the past week several more dolls have been given, Times & Guide Maâ€"ma Doll Camâ€" paign is Overâ€"Many Girls Have Won Dolls / Town Treasurer Musson has preâ€" pared the annual financial statement. It is now in the hands of the ratepayâ€" ers. A careful perusal of its conâ€" tents will convince those who pay the bills that the Council has exercised prudence and judgment in the proâ€" jects they have undertaken, in the taxation they have imposed and in the expenditure of the amount collected. The amount. of taxes collected was over $195,000, approximately $8,000 in excess of the previous year, The total receipts from all sources in curâ€" rent accounts amounted to $239,658.30, sufficient to meet all current expendiâ€" ture, and leave a small balance on hand. Two of the tightest games of the season in the local Mercantile loop were played at the Madison Square Gardens of West Toronto (Ravina Rink), last Wednesday night when Goodyear s and Willysâ€"Overland hookâ€" ed up in the first game of the double header to play a one all tie. In the second contest, C.N.R. scored a 2â€"1 victory over Stockyards. Another Tie Game For the third time in as ‘many games, no decision was heached in the opening engagement with Goodyears and _ Willysâ€"Overland _ as opposing teams, when after 10 minutes overâ€" time the game ended 1â€"1. McManus Injured The game was marred by several injuries, McManus being compelled to retire with a face injury sustained when he crashed into the boards. Thomas was laid low when he stopped a vicious shot with his knee and Ellis Pringle, the husky defenceman of the motormen was cut behind the ear in a mixâ€"up with Gross who was penalized for the offence. Break for Willys _ | In the second period the motorâ€" men received their big break when Cox followed Gross into . retirement for questioning the referee‘s decision, and it was while the rubbermen were playing two men short that the Willys team tallied the initial score of the affair, young Max Hackett getting the counter by some clever <stickâ€" handling. £ In the overtime period Goodyears kept .up. their.pressureâ€"but.Smithâ€" in goal for Willys was on his toes and the Tiremen were unable to break the deadlock. . k Willysâ€"Overlandâ€""Goal, Smith;, deâ€" fence, Pringle and Thomas;s centre, MeKinnon; wings, Hackett and Mcâ€" Manus; subs, Leclaire, Phillips and CAMPAIGN GLDSES T0â€"MORIW MCF With the motorists looking all over winners, Goodyears finally evened up matters, Stomne shoving in a rebound from a shot by Gross, whose rushes and general play were.. conspicuous throughout. e Goodyear‘sâ€"Goal, Corbett; defence, Gross and Stone;‘ centre, Fennell; wings, . Barton and Dartagh; subs, Cox, Chambers: and Kerr. Brimie Railwaymen Defeat Stockyards Goodyear & Willysâ€"Overland Tie Weston Treasurer Issues Annual Financial Statment HRIS IMAS Efij é J QI' "““ /l'\ t /("\v B Weston has made steady growUn IN population and in business during reâ€" cent years. Following the careful tpolicy â€" pursued by former councils |\those chosen for 1930 will see the corâ€" !responding progress. One of the big items was the amount expended on roads, _ sidewalks and sewers, $8,300, _ which was, however, $2,500 less than last year. The Council showed judgment in the preparation of their estimates and lived within the amount provided. "Black chile, does youâ€"allâ€"know what deceit am ?" "Suttingly I does, Beelzebub." "Den what is it ?" ""Well, when I leans ovah an‘ heahs somethin‘ rip, I knows dat‘s de seat." The statement issued by the treasâ€" urer is printed in full and is availâ€" able for ‘the inspection of the rateâ€" payers. Stock Yardsâ€"Goal, Rges; defence, Hedges and Brown; centre, Thorne; wings, White and Heintzman; subs, MciIntyre, Lott, Gendron. o Refereeâ€"M. J. Rodden. ;« . The Summary. | _ _ _ A4 First Period. 3 1. Stock Yards....Hedges ......10.00 Second Period. 1 2. C.Nâ€"R. ......_.Ritche :‘ .. â€"lmoo 8. C.N.R. .._..~.Ritechic s _ 00 out and now, on the eve of the close of the Campaign the girls are workâ€" ing harder than ever in an effort to secure one of the lovely prizes. Little Miss Audrey Burdekin, Weston R.R. 2, and Jean Fenwick, of _ Rectory Road, Ruth Stephens, and Margaret Colenian have each won a doll since Wednesday last, and there are still many who. will take their doll away before the campaign is officially closed toâ€"morrow. Brown: "I tell you, old man, when I get married I‘ll be the. boss, or I‘ll know the reason why." ; 7 Jones: "Oh, you‘ll know the reason all right." â€" The defeat ruined the Stock Yards‘ chances temporarily of drawing up on level terms with the leading Marveâ€" lubes and .incidentally boosted the stock of the winners, who of late have been coming along like a forest fire. The teams: C.N.R.â€"Goal, . McCuaig; «defence, Davey and Mepham; centre, : Goldâ€" smith; wings, Ritchie and Howes; ieubs, Foster, Cook, Walton and Dunâ€" op. ‘ Rees was struck on the nose by a hard shot puck, which severed an arâ€" tery, he bled profusely, but after surâ€" gical treatment was given returned to the fray and but for a slight lapse at the beginning. of the second period gamely kept his fort intact. ‘ Close Checking Game. _ _â€" It was a hard close checking, slamâ€" bang contest, with no quarter being given or asked, and ‘with Mephan, Goldsmith and Foster of the Nationâ€" als, and Hedges, Brown and Heintzâ€" man being right at home ruined the conditions. Second Period. 1â€"Willysâ€"Over...Hackett ...._â€"..19.30 Third Period. 2â€"Goodyear‘s....Stone (Gross) ....18.00 Extra Period. No score. § Penaltiesâ€"Gross 2, Cox, Pringle. The second game was productive of some high class hockey and the Railâ€" roaders :‘on.the play probably deseryvâ€" ed their unexpected win, but the rea sult might have been reversed for a mishap to Rees, the Packer‘s goalie. No Score Refereeâ€"M. J. Rodden. The Summary. First Period. No score Third Period. ** i