Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-02-06, Page 5a J3IG DISPLAY • 4 a.a4c14.,,:-.. Folio . 'V44/Iitii0e4i .0.. 4:0o4.:... Valent EneZopes . . .reeting .Cards wijt1 . Asseciati;m Re-elected Dr. J. Whitely as President OTHER OFFICERS CAMPBELL'S DRUGSTORE pbortittte Gamittroicti W DELIVER The Goderich irriAtiag and Pacing Aesociation returned Dr. J. B. White- ly to the office et president at their 'annual meeting held in, the town hail an Monday night, There was a small turn -out, ROSOly, duo to the unpleas- ant weather. , The President reviewed last year's PPerat,1604 in4.1* brief ttddreSs, and artatle. reference to the improvements that had been made at the race track and the surrounding grounds. ' It was decided that next year's 'race • meet would' be held on Civic Holiday, August 3rd. The prograth for the day will include five, races for which the, total purse will amount to *2500. The races will be the 2.14, 2.20 and 2.28 trot or pace and two colt races, a trot and a pace; the purse for each race will be $500. .MILLIONS PAID FOR RELIEF -In the Ontario GovernInent Public ..p.oeaunts for the rive • months endlul :March 31, 1935, are stme startlirkTflg lees as to the amounts Raid in direct . relter annntzipalities thronhout, the province. . Taranto, of course, l'igiads the cities with 0,20,242, 'Windsor second with- .- $998,935 and 'In.nialtorl third. $465,20. Wawa, received- $af.;.6,211, at wartior $30,9,306., London $243,065., Niagara /rialls °:$25.14150, ("wen Sound $26,240, IC.itchener $96,740, IGalt $40,762, ' . Sandwich enjoyed the uneviable ds- tir$ of leading the towns with $170,- 144. Midland was in eacond place vith 490,510 and Eastview, an Ottawa surnrh, $79,923. Some other Ontano towns were as lialows: Cornwall, .$12,006; Lindsay, 45;322; Trenton, $50,098; Callingrwood, . $41,721; Preston, $10,946. Local Juniors Whi. At Milvertmi Come From Behind to Chalk UP 'First Win Away F10111 HiMle 1•0000100.1,1,1.11•••• iiQCKEY BOOK ,and AUTOGRAPHED 'PICTURES at YOUR ;FAVORITE PLAYERS .410 Every bey will want this Book -"Flow •to - Become a Hockey Star" by Tr, P, (TomznY) Gormarzi-coash and manager of the World \ .Champion/dontrealMaroona. Bimply take .alabelfrom &tin of ' 'CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" CQRN SYRUP -write on the back Ann', name and address: -plainly - and the words "Hockey Book". Alai I the - label to The4Canada Starch Co., Limited,• Toronto; and your book will be sent you iznmediately.. also• 4 Send ih a label or -the front of a carton from any product of The Canada Starch co., litnited Marked with yam- name- and ad- dress and thSipicture you want (one picture for each label)i and your,choice of the follow- ing pictures mounted ready for framing, --w411-boisiattaToa, rezeun-Montreal "Maroons",,Group "Lea ,Cana. diens"-Group Canadian Olympic Hockey Team-. • AndividuaLpictukes-oLBald„Northcott,-George- -- Maatha, Russ Bliacct, Art1eneur, Da Trottier, Armand Mondouaarnobinson, frank Boucher; "Act" Bailey. • iEDWAiitnin111711,6 , *CROWN BRAN° 111IRNSYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD -.wit snort co* swam, SIMON'S CORN STARCH • CANADA ZORN RTARCITI ' CHALLENGE CORN STARCH Sairill_GLOSIVILAUNISItY =IRO, ' Productsof illeCANAD-ti STARCH COMPANYLiadted ' imenammumminmanimanimmiral"r(C) ° yearnings .outstripping earnings" ' STORM HELD UP 'TEAM The Goderich Mgrines Chalked up their first win away. from home on :Monday night *when they defeated the powerful Milverton squad on their own ice. The game, which was fastanddean throughout, provided thrills for the 'spectators during every minute Of the play, the anxious kids giving everything they had for a/wirt, iMilverton made things pretty black for the locals :in the first part of the game and at one time in the second, had the Marines. 4-2. In the third period however Qederich turned ois_, the power and_shot the ' puck into the net three dines to win the game „by,„ one goal. The scoring for 'Milverton was. done by Honderick, who got tw goals, G. Gowman and W. Gamble, while Wiggins, Stapleton, Doak, scoring two, and O'Brien tallied for the Marines. Milverton: goal Deuneh; defence, W. Gowman, Garahle; centre,G G. Gowinan; wings, Cook, Honderick; alternates, Bunscho, Berger, Gropp and A. Gamble. Goderich: goal, Worthy,s defence, Staplton Young; centre, O'Brien; wings, Westbrook, Doak; .alternates, MaciDonald, Mamie, Wiggins, Mathieson. Referee, Jack McCully, Stratford. The game was held up until after 10 o'clock, the Goderich boys being held up by the snow which made. the roads almost impassable. They did not reach home until Tuesday after- noon, as they were again tied up_by t ▪ .he storm. • S GODERICH .BRIDGE CLUB At the weekly -bridge tournament held Monday evening, the following were winners: North -and -South lst, ..11"frs. I- D. Eastman and Mrs, W. F. Saunders, plus 71/2; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Little, plus 7; 3rd, Mr. I. D. Eastman and Mr. R. johnston, plus East and West 1st, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Patterson, plus 27; 2nd, Mrs. N. C. Lanaway anii Mr. J. Johnston, plus 12; 3rd, Mrs. D. D. Mooney and Mr. E. L. Dean, plus 31/2. - Another game . 136 held next -MondEty evening,. . • What iums up personal budgets is D gritATFORI) 1 OVERTIME AT ARENA Local* Shaw Omit Form And Harl Edge on Play Throughout— ." rims Enthusiastic At Brand of Hockey Dalivered—F ask I Counter Scored Within Two Seconds of Finish .to Tie Games l'ho tool home game in .the 0. I Staplete* Still' d in time and the aTitaier "13" group played here on Mites'tried,hard to get on Oen lannary 84 provided the best hockey of the seasen,-when the local Marines and Stratford Mites played to a 2,-2 tie in everthne. There wasn't a dell. moment and it was speed and more speed with all the excitement a good brand of hockey provides. Tbe Marines played agressive hockey and at times had the visi- tors bewildered as they forced the play 'and it was only because they didn't get the breaks that the score The secretary was instructed to was a tie as they had better than send a letter a condolence to the three -to -one shots on goal and kis- family of the late Dr. W,'F, Clark, sed some greet ehances in every the. well-known 'veterinary surgeon period. who had been Associated with he Worthy in the local nets performed Trotting and Pacing Association in I like a veteran, and in fact every play- Godericlb since its formation. For er turned in a good game. 'Stratford the past few years, he was secretary showed plenty of speed but their 103! the Association., every Move. was 'covered by the loc- The officers elected at Monday's as, and the game wasn't many min - meeting, are: Pres, Dr. Whitely; utes old until the visitors found they *Vice Rres, H. Edwards; Seer.- were 'being outskated and outplayed. Treas., E. R Wigle, (the offices of and were beiag back ehecked to a secretarY and treasurer were amal- gamated at this meeting); Execu- tive; A 1Vre.: Goldthorpe, W°- 11, '4 Lean, IL er.-A. MacKwati, ,D. Munro and C. H. Humber. °Dr. 'Whitely left Goderich on Tues- day afternoon to attend the Canadian National Trotting and Pacing Asso- ciation Convention at Tomato, og which he is president. The conven- tion was held _yesterdays_ (Wednes- day). DOING WELL IN WEST HOPES TO RETURN In a letter received a few days ago by The Star, from Mr. G. B. Sturdy, who is with Oceanic Terminals, - at Portland, Oregon, he says he has managed to weather the depression so far and is doing fairly ,well. In the re -organization of the Oceanic Terminals, which took place the first of thiS year, several chang- es were made in the personnel. Mr. George Powell is now the President and general manager and Mr. Sturdy becomes secretary and *assistant -to the president, and is next in author- ity during the absence of the presi- dent The forzner Goderich boy who started with Oceanic Terminals when the docks were completed in ' De- ceMber 1927, has never missed a day. Should conditions revert to normal, Mr. Sturdy anticipates a busy Aye Years for ,their corporation, at the end of which time, when their lease expires, he hopes to get time and take altrip back home. Needless to add, there are a lot of people here who will be glad to see him again. Friend: "And you have found a law firm that is satisfactory?" Widow: "Don't talk to me about lavvyerS. I've had so much trouble - over the property sometimes wish my husband had not died." frazzle. When the Mites did manage to get through for a shot, it was only f 'fife 'ef- Toffs to bulge -the-twine. Yeck'drew the first penalty when he tripped. Young who had stiak-handled right, -through and Westbrookalso got the sign a minute later for tripping Neil- son. Then Young joined -the offend- ers and with Marines two men short and the visitors one, there was some fast work but neither teem scored al- though there were several scrambles around the nets. J. Neilson drew a penalty and with the Marines at full strength, they made it lively for the visitors who were hard pressed. O'Brien Scored First Goal Going into the second period the Marines mi bed some wonderful chances and were in on the net time -after time, apparently being over anxious to score. Westbrook -missed right in front of the net when he took Stapleton's pass and as the game proceeded, there were times when 2 or 3 of the Mites were right in the _net, assisting the gOalie. Stapleton got a stiff body check as he-was'eanght by both defence teen and was, forded to leave the ice for a time to rest up, Doak taking over the dvtiea of the rear guard, J. Neil- son got a penalty for charging, and again the Marines missed. chances te score. Wiggins after going right through, passed right across the mouth of the net, but nobody was there to receive it. Stapleton a second later *rent to the bench for tripping, ,and the visitors played - every man- up. It -was while -this gangineact was on that O'Brien stole the puck, and with only the goalie to beat, drew him out of the net and flipped the puck for the first countee of the game, with only ten seconds left to play. The crowd roared their approval as the period ended. Marines 1, Stratford 0. Tied In Third The third session started with Action -seventy minutes of spark.. ling hockey -result 2-11 in overtinte terms. Only a few minutes after he returned to the line-up, ...Stapletton That wa,j what the fans saw at the was sent in twain and once more the final home game on January' 31st, Mites put on a drive with every man Stratford Mites were the visitors and from the first face off until the final bell of the overtime, the game was a inside the •Marine blue line, and while several players landed in the net, Worthy held the puck out. Young' and Doak did the solo act, but Steels was doing a good job and turned all efforts aside. I And speaking about bells did you At jest a Cale better than half I see the bell the referee 'vas carrying way through, Bob . lhNeilson, the viii. around. , tors flashy centre, scored on a • 4 shot from the side to tie the game. Of course you couldn't help but see Putting on a power -play that drove it. as it was a real man-sized outfit. the Mites close in an their own net. When an off -side was signalled, the Marbles again missed chances. Mathieson worked right in only to you could hero it at the waterfront. have his shot blocked and Steels had several busy minutes. One citizen chtimed ies showed a great reversal of f0 t was used at - — from .their previous game. the harbor in the early days before When Yonng got a penalty, the i ..,...........-- was held in Marine territory, but Look up Mites attacked in force and the play the fog horn was installed. the records if you're in- rich to be sure of finishing in li failed. When Young returned to the The Mares will visit Strode nlay, the locals again put on the lieve it or not." .......................... tomorrow night. ganging act and Steels had to adjust But to get back to the game -the Marines turned in a great effort and St. Marys will play at ..Seafort on the play should -have beem-ahout in Zipper front with Collar or 'Crew Neel( Styles in plainmicitef blue, nvarom navy or grey. : SIM 34 to 44 Special 1 Stratford will have to, beat Oode- all efforts to score and break the tie place _in_the. league. - terested-it is one for Ripley's "Be - `his pads which gave the players a Ir.eather after_half _the blue _shirts had piledLuo in the_net-..Seore,„Strat, ford 1; Goderich 1. Score One Each In Overtime -kr ONE would_ dream of putting - 11 a thatch roof on, a modern house, and Chevrolet followed the very same sound reasoning in developing the amous so stee urret op roo for all its new, 1936 models. Pressed from a single, seamless sheet of heavy steel, the Turret .Top,makes possible smooth perfection of streamlined beauty. o It completes your safety, too, with its up-to-date overhead pro- , tection; and it aids in keeping the oar war& in winter, cool in summer. , Come in and inspect the new 1936 Chevrolet with it Turret Top Body by Fisher today. Let your own eyes „prove it kilo Only Complete_ Low.: . Priced Cat. Greatly -reduced 7% GMAC Plan time .payments. „ _four. goals up. . , ti,)e_same_ev..en The game provided all the excite- These games conclude the r4 schedule. inept of high-ilass hockey and the The overtime period was -another crowd gave their tonsils plenty of 'hectic session, and Stratford narrow- exercise. . I y - missed a penalty right at the \ 1.•••=1010410.....ft... start when they had an extra marines easily had the edge three- man, who slipped off before quarters of the time -,--- they, skate& tire-- referee - "TRYtided- - litill. - -Sall eheeked-anit siick-handled in great squads were travelling at topspeed style. and Sterling broke the tie after two Bowling News The following is the standing or tizt. sent everu man on the attack and Mites, didn't look much above the minutes play. Again the Marines Neilson, the classy centre of the P..)ive of David 24 ., _ ' Oanle.5 Point0 i, 21t* teams at Drennan's BoUrling Alleys : although they drove shot after shot ordinary in this game, and several lf21 TIders on the net, luck was against them. the local hors turned in a better per- 00-0etters Toiler s 21 As penalties were handed out in formance. .21 , turn to the teams these tactics alter- Marines .. 18. nated and it looked like a win for the Worthy, in the blue shirts'. net, had Lucky Strikes 21 ,Visitorswhen with less than two . a ing night and performed like a vet- Highest; average for three games-. • , seconds to play, • Stapleton picked up eran omm.............n•• . Percy sion8 ston, total 72. . the puck, when Worthy come out and Steels, the visiting moan°, was also cleared it up the ice and drilled it Moe il-li e had to be, for he stopped THE "BRONZE NyOLF" into the corner of the net, and ,the e goalie got credit for an assist. Just hadthretimes to handle.as many shots as Worthy Official announcement haS ben marzt as time was called, there was a short by, the International .0onunittee of t1:0 'argument, but the game was declar-i Every man on the Marine line-up Boy Scouts Association of .the Instittt.- ea a tie, 2-2. STRATFORD-goal, Steels; de- i did his part and did it well. tion Of a new world-wide Smut deco tion, the -Bronze 'Wulf." ' The ne-4‘. CeBri011; wings, - Westbrook, -Mak; fence, J. Neilson, Preston; centre, R. Lady Luck ___;,........_showed no favoritism award is somewhat, similar in forrn'to>' subs, Vritt, Cosens, Sterling-, Peck. 1 by a good margin. fence, Young, Stapleton; centre,1 Neilson; wings, Goettler, McFadden:: if she had, Marines would have won the "Silver Wolf" of the Aritisil GODERICH-goal, Worthy; de- ! is Stoddard wasn't on the line-up in caiLtien will be awarded,by.the Interrtzt • I Prikrarroe; narrow aribinzbDnot yeliclaricovr. green .neltil,rkt: - subs, Mathieson, McInnis, 'Wiggins,' through with junior hockey. this game -. ih fat 'Harvey is tional Committee for c:xceptianitl' s Stoddard it seems. was born 24 1 vices to world scoutinfs. - MacDonald. , hours too soon to be eligible for "STAND-BY FOR STAYS" 1 "HARD-A-LEE"ijunior hockey in the 1935-3B season. -........_____ Eebees From The Fog Horn i • And secretary Bill Hewitt of the. All sails set and a start of sheets. 0. H. A. notified the club to that The Marines Club on Wednesday. effect. night, January 29th, gave a . euchre veramm.o...••••mom wa nhdo dwaonuc led, 2w5i utatbhiee a p playingrizesg1 vtoou sbeye 'Sterling nut the Mites one up and Going into the overtime tied 1-1, Mrs. (Capt.) Clairmont. 1 ten seconds before the •close, Staple - Miss Francis Carpenter, with a full ton tied it again. and by, won in 11 games, a perfect I ---- score; Mr. Mason on first in his; And it was Worthy, the goalie that class; and Mrs. Tobin and Mr. FredI shot the puck down the iee and Ross won the consolation prizes. Stapleton nicked it up and drilled it Fred Robinson and Chas. Stowe could into the twine. not get °away to splice the main b hi • eet.,..„ALIMO,,StewartAlonny_in..4. .•••••.................. rr-VirS")4. 0 0 (1-.".-.--a—li 0 e key a-Tarrheir17--- s regalia, assisted by his waiters, served lunch in a scow to the guests, 1- then the deckhands- swabbed decks and dancing- started; Some old tar - sang out, .Stand by for stays, "Hard - a !see" and every sailor got to his t , to assiSt in turning the big 41 amt CHEVROLETGIVES YOU ALL SIX! (1) Hydraulic Braltee • (2) Solid Steel Turret Toii Body by Fishoi . (3) ViallitoitAleild Er1,041.6 . . (4) Vorteeg.Actlon =Master Del.thte Modali . u. (8),Tis1t014.1)rate trentilailott .(8) Safety alass throughout. PRICED FROM •$772 EYE #Y1tOU1B/Z-T Have your eyes examined #3, R. A. REID, for 17 yearn Strat- ford's leading Optometrist. Ex- pert work only at most rnIderatt prices. Eyes 'Examined -A-- Glasses : ittee Consult him at* ROBERTSON'a .4EWELItit STORE CAPITAL THEATREtro Now Playing -Wheeler and Woclsey in a musical riot, "NITIVIDSP . drum and I ,assure you that those [ sitting around did enjoy themselves by _the revival of the old time dance, and shanty tune callers, exported for , The Boatsman and his mate, wish , to thank all who assisted. and the donator of the prizes. It was one of the best dance the club ever had. , Con. The Pork Barrel A generation or two ago the com- mon way of supplying the family in town and villages and on the farm during the winter months, was to buy -a quarter of beef or side of pork and hang it in a good cold placo. Pieces were cut off and epoked'as re- quired, or salted down -for use. This practice is. almost entirely stopped , in almost every home except out-of- the-way places. where supply is ditli-1 ettitIti titurtj. ' feadiTY. MON.., TUES. and WED.. --Double Feature Program! • JESSIE MATTHEWS 1 FRED MaeMURRAtie 'and' Sonny Hale and a talented east in co-starred in an hunsct a great rnacal dramatization "EVERGREEN" "MEN WITHOUT NAMES • • I v 'I HEIL , FRI. end SAT - Gene Stratton Porter's pupular rotnan-.e is on the talking s':reen„! Each ei b:;;ught ta life in an entertaining picture! . .„ `TREOKLES" Tom Brown. Carol Stone and Virginia, Weldler • Ccming-"Imitation of Life" -with -Claudette Colbert. wastasassmasomaiesirp•-. ratvrCs Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3.00 p.m. irmiimmemilmomearrogmm (Standard Series Oast Cartel) Mete Models from $905 at factory. Deitrared at rattily. 011inia, Oat. My ewiset ,treighl Conernmest itstidtsdis Fes s:11/ Wm. wiressamestreaussmiseeemaaimasammene. TAXPAYERS MAY PURCHASE TAX PREPAYMENT. RECEIPTS' FOR 1936 TAXES AT FAVORABLE DISCOUNTS COST COST ' C010 44310tINT Feb. 1 Feb. 15 Mar. 1 OA:. 15 Avr, 1 to Apr. 15 :1; 1$ ___.. $10.00, . • • • 0 • $ 9.80 $ 9.84 .. $ 9.89 $ 99 60 - 49.4d " .411.6t — a • • . 4. 49.26 ' „Prepaythent Receipts must he presented along with t936 Tax Bills during the first ii. stailment period • ..- .. Bank ibterest is only 2 per cent. Purchase your Prepayment Receipts early and have' our money earning' 5 per cent. interest. ---dtme--14isebutlb-will.4te-411owed-itratkliti "74,1tV.Z•ZZ VI'