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Le (qu1 of Durham which . khovking on the mo: 0 Ontario Hockey Asso- Championships for se- ‘Jdes until they had the {hampions lose Only One In [mire 1936 Season L)! lrham ma or puck- travelledmore his season just as alone, last weir campaign ~3 victory. And -\ .\1 (3H RUN ICLE 1W3 OWL ear On their return home from Oshawa the following day, the team was met in Mount Forest by the Town Band and a caval- cade of forty cars. Both the pub- lic and high school students were given a half holiday to celebrate and headwork showed clearly with every move, together with the ambitious pep and vigor of se- veral younger players. was the combination capably coached by “Doc” Burnett, which brought honor and glory to Durham and joy to the hearts of more than 200 supporters, many of whom were former residents of Dur- ham but are now living in other parts of the province. It was Durham “Old Home Night” in Oshawa and the fun and festivities lasted till late this morning." First O.H,A, Champions 1936 2~;.1’.\\'.(‘hm xperxe straight e Inter- the first )urham. .OCKE ast However, entering the second game on home ice, faced with a five goal deficit which they had to overcome before they could even begin to count, the locals, after scoring only one goal in the first period, plastered Acton seven goals to one in the game to take the series 9- 8 and earn the right to meet Whitby in the Acton Tanners, who like the Dur- ham team, had not lost a game all season. It looked like cur- tains for the Durham team when the Acton Tanners handed thema 7-2 defeat in the first game. Ironically enough, the game which they lost was the first game in a two game series, goals to count, semi- final against Durham’s first Ontario Hockey Championship. During that season the Durham team played 24 games and won 20, tied 3, and lost one. Born in Egremont Township, she was the former Mary Ann Neil, a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Samuel Neil. She was married in Orchardvllle 1111903 and was predeceased by her hus- band ln 1956. The couple had Rev. George W. Wright of Mount Forest United Church of- ficiated. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery. Funeral service for Mrs Pier- cie (Peter) Cornish, formerly of Orchardville, who died Mon- day at Louise Marshall HOSpital, Mount Forest, was held Wednes- day at 4 p.m. at the McTavlsh Funeral Home, Durham. in front, Dode'Vollett. * deceased. Mrs. P. (‘ornish Laid T0 Rest Back row, left to right: Charlie Zilliac, Larry Miller, Norman Tucker, Clarence McGirr, Erben Schutz, Dr. D. B. Jamieson“, Len Truschinski, Raymond “Hap” McGirr, Ernest Mac- Donald", Jim Duffield, Mel Ca1- der. Front Row: Martin Lauder*, iiugrh Cassidy, Joe Raybolt*, Hiram Dean“, Jack Schutz, Fred Moses*, Sam Rennie, Ervie El- Rev. G, W. Wight of Mount Forest United Church conducted the funeral service and Mrs Wil- fred Thompson presided at the organ. The pallbearers were William Nelson, Redvers Pinder,Norman Dickson, Lorne Cowan, Allan Horsburgh and Wm. J. Cockburn. farmed in Egremont Township. There are no survivors. her bulletins. The sunshine trea- surer announced a balance of $15.55, flowers having been sent to ill members. The scholarship fund showed a balance of $83.78, the credit for which goes to mem- ber .\' ell Salem, who through her efforts by the sale of U. N.LC.E. F. cards substantially increased the fund. It was decided to again offer a bursary of $50.00 to a worthy pupil in the John Diet‘enbaker High School. RM urn ()l'l'iwrs Membership durin the 981' Archibald Lampman, the Cana- dian poet, was for some years a clerk in the Canada Post Office earning at one time about $720 per annum. ‘ The slate of officers for the coming: year remains unchanged. Cluh bulletins henceforth are to be sent to the first vice president of the district. It is hoped that for the June meeting a trip to either Toronto or Stratford may be arranged and Melva Weigel was appointed to contact the Hanover Travel Bureau concern- ing transportation. Bright’ 'u Margaret Ashdown, president of the Canadian Federation of B. (s P Women, was guest spea- ker at the London meetings. showed a balance of $31.58. Wilma Coutts, representative of the Hanover group at the Re- gional Convention held recently in London, gave a report on the highlights of the meetings there. The theme of the convention was “Face the Future -- Colour it increased by seven members, which news was well received by the Membership Committee at the recent Regional meeting held in London. The Hospital Fund showed a balance of $31.58. Arden Birr, back, Ross Taylor, Virgil McNab, Allan Koehler, Walter Schafer, Ken Parker, Ives Bertrand, Bob Braithwalte, Don Campbell, John Fleischmann. This is the lluskie hockey club that won the all Ontario Inter- mediate B, OHA Hockey cham- pionship this year. Left to right, front, Gordon Becker, Orville Mead, Murray Stephens, Don Nearinghurg, Larry Schafer, Bill Nixon, Bob Bogdon, Hap McGirr, Ross Clark, centre, Jim Nixon, Gary Vaughan, Lenny Long, Jerry Herman, Bob lletnerington, Jim Aitken, Dale Rahn, Bev Allen, Cecil Cowie, John O'Flaherty, Arden Blrr, back, ROSS Taylor, l‘hursday. Mm IQhQ ll