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Weekly son is over for Max,Bentley of Chiâ€" eago Black Hawks, who moved into the top spot in the National League scoring column two weeks (Rocket) Richard who held the upâ€" To on h min w e 10 uons The shifty Chicago forward, that drew more interest from hocâ€" key fang than the actual outcome of‘ the year‘s standing. Bentley, who played in 60 games, ended the mvflh”t:hmdulm mw t Richard in the by one point, it was revealed today in the official league and rookie defenceman was the T eanin ine penarer bop. Teronte spent ty box. held the dubious distinction of leadâ€" ing in team penalties with 671 minâ€" utes spent in the "sin bin". _ _ mdn:dinm'rmuaptundm .onl-corlen“vi 45 â€"an increase of 18 over seasonâ€"and he garâ€" nered 26 assists for a total collecâ€" tion of 71 points. _ _ O denl bind Richard is Bigir (The RKid) Taylor of Detroit Red Wings with 63 points made up of 17 goals and 46 assists. Taylor captured the tiâ€" tle in the assist division. Boston‘s Milt Schmidt finished in mm-â€""gue' ce wth 27 goals and 35 assists for 62 points, one behind the Vezina Trophy for m::omeg:ufivem The Canadiens‘ netminder had 138 goals scored against him in 60 games for an average of 230. He also was _ Goaling honors fell to Bill Durâ€" nan who made hockey history by runnerup in the shutout departâ€" ment with four. ELMIRA MIDGETS Elmira eliminated Southampton at the Waterloo Arena winning the OMH.A. Midget "C" playoff ,5â€"2. The Elmira club added last night‘s total to a 4â€"2 victory in the first game to win the round 9â€"4. _ _ __ Elmira‘s first string line of Earl Weichel, Tom O‘Krafka and Gorâ€" don Frapp looked good. In third place, eight points beâ€" ALL MODELS ARE EQUIPPED TO CARRY A SAIL AND HAVE AIRTIGHT BULKâ€" HEADS FOR ADDITIONAL BUOYANCY. If you are a sportsman or just a boating fan and you want the best at a moderate 12 ft. long, 52 in. beam and weighing only 125 lbs. These are excelient rough water boats and because of their design will carry a load of five or more people in any weather. Ideal for use with an outboard¢ motor. 16 ft. long with a 33 in. beam. These canoes are a miracle of the boatâ€"maker‘s art. The 16 ft. model weighs only 55 lbs. and is molded into a single piece shell without seams, joints or ribs. Ply Craft boats are rotâ€"proof . . . seamless . . . leakâ€"proof . .. and lowest in upkeep of any present day boat. ' Leaders in their field and with every modern improvement. We now have a few of these motors available. 42 H.P. Price $149.50 88 Queen St. South . KITCHENER | . WEBER SPORTING GOODS These New Ply Craft Models .. Now on Display at t, CHAMPION OUTBOARD MOTORS For those, outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way lakes and streams RUBBER DINGHIES Weber‘s Sporting Goods Complete with carrying case and all service equipment. Our stock of these fine Rubber Boats is very limited. See them Priced at ........ $25.00 complete. Sports Review : PLY CRAFT DINGHIES PLY CBRAFT CANOES able to score a 10â€"7 victory over Simcoe in the O.HA junior "C" playdown game. The first period was all New Hamb.\:}. but they just couldn‘t click as a result they had to be ng’:dwithtwo[o-k a row wm Gascho carried into the corner and out to Dick who shot and picked up the rebound to score. Simcoe came to life and in five minutes had the score tide, with Warton getting the pass and beat Jones. lunhnd‘m the tying goal on another shot went through a maze of legs and Jones did not see the rubber until it was past him. Glen Honderich put New Hamâ€" burg one up when he picked up Roth‘s rebound and slapped it past Lorentz. Gleenslade tied it :K again on a long shot. Dick got aeoondgulo!theumowhu?m- nie ed from his own defence and passed to Dick who skated around the defence and right in to score. Honderich, playing his first Toal io the paiee on the se piay ‘ game on the same play as his first. i The third period saw Simcoe on theoflennivelndinlixm% ‘wml.e.diu,)lonh'xfi‘miu ‘andkingtheother. Transports \23: m own be]rm‘une mm then came to life and Harley Roth took Honderick‘s passout from the corner to beat Lorentz. Leis, Boehâ€" ler and Roth combined neatly and therenfltwuaioul Twentyâ€"five seconds later Dick carried in close ing a long forward pass to Leis who and passed to Leis who made no mistake. The final goal was a neat pushed the puck into the open net. GALT RED WINGS EKE OUT 7â€"6 WIN OVER TWIN CITY ALLâ€"STARS An amazed assembly of 1,241 paid, most of whom expected a route, saw a Twin City Allâ€"Star junior hockey club give Galt‘s juâ€" nior "A" finalists a real argument in a fine exhibition match at Waâ€" terloo Arena on Saturday night. The Red Wings took home the deâ€" cision, but only :2; a 7â€"6 margin, and they had their hands full in junior "C" Club of that town. None winning. With ten minutes to play Wings trailed 6â€"5. Aiding the Allâ€"Stars were Geo. Jecques and John Ashley of Presâ€" ton "Bees" and Ken Wilson of Eloâ€" ra, who had performed well for the assed as he beat the defence and ick went in, drew out Lorentz and g _ Want =â€"~> the Best? Stemmler line contributed three of six goals, and looked very effective. Stemmler, Wedver; subs., Oberholâ€" tzer, Jacques, Wilson, Miller, Pernâ€" fuss, Stankavitch, Ritter, Ashley. : victory in Orangeville Saturâ€" fdi:;n}‘:t,wmwwml 10â€"3 beating. GALT.â€"In the second game of the O.HA. Junior "C" playâ€"downs, t the Hespelerites by surprise, fep rrore im haPlesapeet m%bww Uuoutnheuou:dpabdudm to be taken to a doctor for repairs. J. Carroll replaced him. I hardâ€"fought game, with go:pe::u;.inchdm.aptkolm- For Orangeville, N. Clarke and Morrison starred, each registering ty bheainâ€"faes stole the show, registering three of his team‘s countersa NEW HAMBURG BRANTFORDâ€"New Hamburg‘s classy Junior "C"_team defeated Simcoe YMC.A. Friday night in the OHA. game that closed the homeand-hgn;'emiautheflagx‘-‘ burgs won, 8â€"3. This, coupled w aomawinnbome.rveCo-d\ Scherer‘s men the 14â€"6. when the Hamburgs broke awa; from Simcoe with five goals, vng garnered nicely. He stole the puck twioefromSimeoetomlkinaYone. ask who is the master of the feast The man who sits in the lowest place, and who is always industriâ€" ous in helping every one, is cerâ€" tainly the man. â€"David Hume. Twin City Allâ€"Starsâ€"Goal, Fishâ€" Do You Dick‘s hat trick in not Tee Te Sngvoner o m ie ie pemune mewaty coctrer c Women‘s M.ssionary _ _ oth panking in that city.his wife and daughter, She Suffered a heart seizure. m.........:.‘?...u.‘fl Women‘s M.ssionary steiter‘s parents, Mr. and Mra Ezâ€" The Women Amoct | sn and tnct Pitills and ‘s ation of Eistisvilie United Charen | ; ME & t chtherins Sins mad Hon yuey o8 , Cucsley sftermcon a+ the |ald visited on Sunday at the home home of Mrs. Robert Elder. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond Â¥Fita Kenn presided after a bym2/with the former‘s mother, Mrs. M. was sung and scripture lesson was |Pajlis 4 Mrs. Feun: Prayer was offered by | Quite a few from Baden attended !-ndbvlu&;nm the very delicious 6t. Patrick‘s supâ€" Miss Bell gave "Herald | per served by the ladies of the New of_ the Day". Mrs Chamber® Hamburg and Hegaville "The Bridge from the Study Book". churches on Thursday in nflmmbmmm'mmmmfimm were present. Business was disâ€" |This is an treat which no cussed for a period, whet:i:"l \¢215 |one should miss Goutls were reported . Nextâ€"mee At the recent Western held at the home of Mrs. S. B.|( of Music examination GrtuxanComrnittee for Thankofferâ€" |held at :fihu‘ the following ing, Mcmhmau, Mrs. Gillis wzfi‘?mfluhnmw Fenn. After a hymn was sung Marion Schneller, hon meeting was closed by mizpah. fors: Norma Doering nass: Crade IIIT home of Mrs. Robert Elder. Mrs. Etta Fenn presided after a byma was sung and scripture lesson was Mrs. Fenn. Prayer was offered by Tored y Mrs MclLennen _â€".._ _ meeting was closed by mizpah. ht-x'a-d for Recent Bride. Mrs. Cecil Allen, Plattsville, enâ€" tertained about 25 ladies from Bright on Saturday evening at a pantry shower for Mrs. Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomson of Toronto were %lelu on Wednesday of Miss Jessie Deeton. â€" Currah( nee *:‘dflonnce Rudâ€" derham), Mira , Sydney, N.S. Games were enjoyed after which the gifts were opened and dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Mrs. Knapp of Toronto was a recent visitor with Mrs. A. Bruce the latter returning with her to visit in that city. _ s The many friends and relatives here of Mrs. Morris Gofton of Waâ€" shington regret her indisposure having suffered a stroke the past week. Mrs. Gofton was formerly Miss Merle Pogson of Plattsville. _ each year and are hoped to herald Robins have been seen by resiâ€" dents here for several weeks past. These birds are heartily welcomed an ecrlmprlng‘ On sunny days the air is of the warble of early comers, although hard to make out just to what class they belong. An engagement of interest to mmnnnnrmannrrrnan__ Phttsvillg fiidenthu&fin aa- DOON nounced by Dr. an rs. on H. Prince, !‘x;del;i:iton,M N.B., of theiri 5 in K youngest daughter, Margaret Caroâ€" # G = a) line, to Alvin Charles Fulcher, elâ€" Â¥omreniele dest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles| Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt was Fulcher of Plattsville The wedâ€"‘in charge of the service at the ding will take place in Christ Doon United Church on Sunday afâ€" Church Cathedral, Fredericton at 4 ternoon. o‘clock p.m. on April 5th. ! Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston Mr. Ira T. Battler, Mr. William ‘conducted the service at the Doon Battler of Plattsville accompanied Presbyterian Church on Sunday by their sister, Mrs. Vera Duncan ‘afternoon. of Bright and Donald Coxson o!j Mrs. Donald Wolfe has returned Haysville, motored on Wednesday |to her home from the Galt Hospiâ€" to Edmore, Mich., to attend the tal. funeral of their cousin, Ralph Balch| John Perine of Buffalo spent the who passed away earlier in the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. H. week. Perine Wilbert Deeton spent Saturday| Quite a number of people of the _ _Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckel and family of Zurich were Plattsville }visiton recently and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Gofâ€" ton and Mr. A. Eckel at the home of Mrs.‘C. Stemler. Wilbert Deeton spent Saturday | with relatives at Toronto. Mrs. F.; Deeton, who spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Callow | ard other relatives returned with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deeâ€" ton and family of Ayr, accompaâ€" nied the above to their home and spent the weekâ€"end in Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Berst and Mr. and Mrs. C. Berst of Woodstock were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr.! and Mrs. Cicero Gofton. ud Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daniels and Mr. Wm. Daniels of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Scott and.Mr. Lloyd Thoâ€" mas and family. Mrs. Walther of Delhi spent the s:st week at the home of her ughter, Mrs. Fenn and Jas, Fenn. Mr. Jack Battler of Toronto Uniâ€" versity spent the weekâ€"end at his parental home in town. Mr. Del Carlton is recuperating at his home in town following beâ€" intli:onflned to the Woodstock Hosâ€" pital suffering an attack of pneuâ€" A number of hockey fans from Plattsville ‘ attended the Brightâ€" Selkirk game played on Wednesâ€" day evening at Tavistock Arena. Blfl won in a score 6â€"3. Clara Seipes of Toronto teaching staff spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P \28 nge * \.\'lli‘;‘? P aa" _ /d [G d | P d & M‘ * monTtRéat, O * TOoRronto Ford Hotels are firaproof and centrally located â€" mort of the 750 rooms in each hotel have private bath and radio. Porreservations write or wire vance of anticipated arrival. o iay Bnes.., sA 17 Mr. Roy Hofstetter, Ford Motors ’mâ€"....-t..-â€"bdm Galt Arena are being seen by a number of the village residents who were fortunate enough to seâ€" cure tickets for this splendid perâ€" Scou= Cubs and their friends on Thursday after school by showing and sons, Don, Douglas and David visited on luwds with the forâ€" mer‘s mother in Woodstock. _The Ice Cycles of 1947 in the Syrup making is the order of the day in the country. To date a none too plentiful run of sap has been reported but an over abundance of snow in the bushes. The genu'r"fiplcu'd conversation has been "What will be the price per gallon?" but the general concensus glwchminlon uui? to be \&n if too i a price asked public cannot afford to buy it and will do without. village are confined to their homes through sickness. pith sfi ant. famity of ickie ement spen the home of Mrs. H. Gill THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTAR!O io. â€" Tess * on a | ie n ER 2 electricityâ€"wee Hydro wisely at all times. helpful. To thosa who so willingly coâ€"operated during this emergency peried, Hydro says, "Thank in many localliiese Hydro stations and lines are overicaded because of the delay in obtaining necesâ€" © The wintertime power shortage in Southern Ontarie has been relieved with the coming of spring and the lenger hours of daylight. in the winter months the shorter and darker days create a maximum demand on your Hydro system. Conditions in this winter season are such that Hydro plants are loaded to the point where it becomes necessary to ask for the seâ€"operation of all Hydro users in saving electricity by every possible voluntary means. in the spring and summer season the urgency for conservation is not so great as in the fall and winter. \ The veoluntary saving of electricity in homes, offices, theatres, stores, and in industry, greatly relleves this condition. Your response was very BRESLAUâ€"HUMBERSUMMIT SERIES TIED AT ONEâ€"ALL (By Chronicle Correspondent)} BRESLAU. â€" Breslau _ hockey team met the Humbersummit team in the finals, for the first game at Preston on Thursday evening. The Spring and the apening of the fishing season are just around the corner. Are you going to take as many fish as you can, without thought of the future. Are you going to kill those fish you catch that are barely "keepers"? Become conservation minded this season. Join your local Conservation Club and help improve local fishing and hunting. CONSERV ATION "RA Conscious K elgets n JOHN LABATT LIMITED score 6â€"4 for Humbersummit On to Bolton where they played the second game with a score o{‘l-l for The time@and place for the final game has not been decided upon. Saturday evening Breslau motored SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY