HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-03-05, Page 4R'=
ew W'aalter 'V, t 'ataw .I
quent Adarego,
MISS GRIFF SANG SOtO
Taking as his suibjeet, "The ll"i+)un-
'Ain Topa of Life," Rey. Walter V,
"ew, pastor of • Centeannual "United
u chcLondon, deliveredlavered a stirring,
nt
''a -reaching address to aeapaciyI
•on re aatian in the Ean .tit Church
'n M n a tri to t thefirst the
oa�ld y gh an of
• rater--dennminaationaal meetings which
Irip being held in the various Protes-
anyt churches of the town during
44entlL -
Mar, McClung, paster of the church
-xtended .a hearty welcome to the
'urge `gathering and also to the visi-
ble ministers. Mr. Glen Lodge, pre-
'ident of the Baptist Young people's
"society acted as chairman. Rev. A.
- f;, Calder read the Scripture, Mat.
hews, 2nd chapter.' Miss Leah Grill
sang - he solo, "The Christ of the
Cross," which was followed by a
—prayer -by -Rev. D. ,L --Lane.
Rev. W. P. Lane introduced the
speaker, Mr Craw, and spoke briefly
of his association with the 'church.
Mr. Craw declared that be counted
it aaa privilege- to be able to make any
contribution to , life today. He de-
clared that each Lenten service
marks some steps in our ernes. This'
season in London, the minister said,
t twenty nninute noonday services are
being heldr in the churches, the min-
isters of different denominations
taking charge of them. In Toronto
similar services are being held. It is
typical of the movement tpday, was
the opinion of the speaker.
Speaking of the meaning of 'the
• Lent -en season. Mr. Craw stated, "If
TUE GODDRICIISTAR
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there is any time in the, year e
should understand the thmg thingthe (eye
sees, and the ear !scars]. a1. i ,.\Easter.
'Easter is ojir own to do With 'it'what
we .may, : . •
The London clergyman ' madeTe.
ferenee to the new expedition that is
being condneted to the summit of Mt..
Everest, "Why try to reach it?' .he
said. "Is it for publicity or for
glory? No real scientific value will
come from the obr,ery tions made
M from the tarp•"a)f the mountain. Some.
One h�ssald Ced
made mountains
alt
s
that' people might, k up war-
slaw,
or
-
shat People living in mountainous
districts say the lure to climb becot►>a'.-
es almost. irresistab1e, 'There ' is
something in the burn= heart that
reaches out to the unknown."
"What is there In conquering
Everest when, therce, ere . other menu -
tains that stand in the away• of human
life?" Mr, Craw asked. Christ geld,
"If we have faith es a grain of mus-
tard seed we may remove mountains.
But -what of the mountains of life?
"If there is any time in the year
which should yield a mountain top of
experience; it is that period which
began last week," Mr. Craw claimed,
"Jesus has known what the vaalIey of
disappointment And dejection--- 1
and He has also known the height of
vision. The Bible applies to every
experience of life, and there is some-
thing to be found there for every
mountain and its. need. The season
of Lent speaks to us 'in ay very real
way of discipline," Mr. Craw 'declar-
ed.
The second mountain top.is that of
'prayer and ' meditation,said the min-
ister. When people of the New
Testament went into their home to
pray, Jesus went to 'the mountain
top, In time of crisis, we find that
Jesus invariably went to the moun-
tain top to pray alone with His God.
Jesus. always laid stress on being
alone in prayer. the speaker asserted.
____
CAPITAL THEATRE Pb aeRICH 47
New Playing—Randolph Scott in Zane Grey's "R,ocky Mountain Mystery.
11111111111110, ,
MON.. TUES, and WEDS-- -
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Is superb in the great =dewier ,to "1't Happened Ona Night" This is the
Value .t started die erltits waving;. you'llenjoy every moment of
"SHE MARRIED HER BOSS"
With MICHAEL BARTLETT and MELVYN DOUGLAS
THUiES.. FRI. and SAT.—
ELISSA LANDI and and 'MAUL CAVANAUGH
co-ctaru'ed in a thrilling Zane 'Orley adventstre story. An action -crammed
dnugia, with a really talented oast and staged amidst a background and of
rzenic grandeur
"`Wanderer of the Wasteland'
Corrin ---Grace Moire In "LOVE ME FOREVER"
Matinees °Wed. and and Sat. at. 3.00 p.rn. ,
I. • The riext mountain top
° is that of
*trandignratien. "If we. are sincere
indiscipline and imeditation, sooner
or later God brings us into a palter-
liana of life. We will -n` ;into
it and eee otic
� drawn
mountain
pf transfiguration is The always a transi-
tory experience," .said , Mr. Craw. You,
come down from that mount after , .
seeing the ppanorama and find that
God has a pltite for you.
Lastly comes themount of Love
and Sacrifice,. This last mountain
to isthat'�r
p of Calc�a�iry. Jesus said,
"If
anyv
man• e
will believe o .and cornu
After Me, Flet him deny imelf, ' an
take up his eress. Edith'Cavell,
famed -Canadian war nurse. after
whom Mount Edith Cavell is named
once said, Patriotisre is not enough.
There mat be something else reach-
ing over, the time
of. tribe and
clan, At the tone of her death, Miss
Cavell beseeched the Master to ""For-
give thetas" fol^, she said, "they have
beep very kind to me".
1Mr. Craw recalled the King's ad-
dress on Sunday, and said that we
have had proof that He knows what
it is to serve. He related the story of
His Majesty, who was then the
Prince of Wales going to a hospital,
-and seeing -50 of - the.. 58 patients
there. The Superintendent of the
hospital tried to persuade him not to
ask to -see the other eight, whose
condition was pitiful, but His High-
ness insisted. 'Re was shown seven
'pore, and when he asked to see the
eighth, he was informed that the
patient would be unable to see or
hear him even if he did visit him.
The Prince declared that he repre-
. sented the Kring and the British Em-
pire and asked to be shown to where
the patient was. It was true that the
patient could neither see nor hear
His Highness, and so his royal visi-
tor did the only thing possible, when
he bent over and kissed the man,
The minister brought his address
cxsayin-Iissutto
nake__tlae experience ofstaie
ings real, and come up to the Easter
of 1936, so that in future years you
would say, "I climbed the mount of
love and sacrifice," having done that
nothing else would matter, God
would see to that.
AGiance
a,t
►R
CLINTON INTERMEDIATES
WIN THEIR GROUP
At Wingharn last night. Clinton
Carts won Group 13, O. H: A. "B",
when they defeated Kincardine 2-0,
Kincardine won the first game of the
round, 4-2; but in the second game
Clinton won 11-2. • .
In. last night's game, the ice -was
soft and the teams could not play
their best, although the game ,was
fast considering conditions. Waters
and Streets were the goal getters.
A special train carrying 300 Kin-
cardine fans and a band,. supported
the Kincardine team.
EX -PRO'S SCORE WIN
The Goderich "Ex -Pro's defeated
the Clinton Colts 6-0, in an exhibi.
tion-- game -on -Tuesday night, at -the
local arena, in a fast game that was
Packed with thrills and action. The
Ex -P'ro's under the management of
Benson "Peck" Steep 'have been un-
beaten this winter.
When Pat. Flanagan_ , of "London,
Ont.,, knocked out Fred Matthews, of
Arntfield, Quebec, in the novice
""white hope" boxing tournament held
in Toronto the youth remained un-
conscious forn/2 'hours, and failed to
survive a delicate brain operation.
An inquest . has been - ordered into
his death. The competition was to
find a competitor to send to New
York for Jack Dempsey's "white
hope" tournament to find a suitable
opponent for negro Joe Louis. Matt-
hews is shown above.
' I -- ecessary-
In Clifton-Goderich
Hockey Game
Major. PenaltiesResult From
Scraps In Second and Third
Periods. (Fifteen Minutes of
Overtime.
•
GODERICH 6, CLINTON 5
In a return exhibition hooker game
at Clinton on Friday night, Goderich
defeated the Beaarcats, after fifteen
minutes of overtime, 6--5, before, a
good sized crowd: The game went
into ,overtime after Clinton put on a
scoring spree in the third, and tallied
four to tie the score.
The hockey displayed could not be
classed as first quality, but provided
plenty of excitement, particularly in
the second and third periods, where
tempers snapped ' and fists flew, re-
sulting in' major penalties.
Clinton broke into the scoring col=
umn 2. minutes after the faceoff,
when Hawkins• -picked --up- the rubber
from 'Robinson's face-off shot, came
through the Goderich team and slam-
med , the rubber' home. Westbrook
tied the score 10 minutes later:
The -visitors had a decided edge in
the second, After one minute of play
PLAY-OFFS POSTPONED Robinson found - in opening and scor
_ ed on a close-ing to put them one up.
The Lion's Club all-star playoff Doak accounte-lc , for another after six
games which were scheduled for
Wednesday night were postponed
owing 'to soft ice at the rink. • The
four leading teams in the Lion's Claib
loop were to playoff for the cham-
pionship. -
DURHAM WINS 10-6
DURHAM, March 4.-1 unharn clefea,t-
e=a1 Owen Sound Rangers '7 oto 4 here to-
*l:igh t Ili end +intezi�n' trd-ate "3"
semi-final, twinning the round 10 to 6.
- - TIE ON ROUND
minutes, for the last goal of the per-
iod:, Cook and Westbrook mixed in
this period to earn 5 minutes with
the timers.
The thirdneriod was full of thrills,
Goderich continued their scoring
when Mathiesen took a pass from
McDonald, and drove the rubber over
Livermore's shoulder. Westbrook
followed in 2 minutes, and the score
was 5-1 for Goderich. Murney an
Cook clinchedand the teams went in-
to -action with fists flying. Five min- -
utes each to cool off was the
penalty handed out• Clinton then
�.40---- went to • work, and before the period
WALKERTON. Mauch 4.— Hanover .wars over, had scored4, to tie up the
Rip Sanas cause back t:.-41 o d ai 1 count. - Glidden, with - - Johlison s as -
,the -local-
s -
,the l l- :eels: h- and -Me -up the junior--s-ist -Glidden, solo; --Iia-wkins, en -as-
sist from Johnson, and Hawkins'
solo shot were the 'scorers. Ten min-
utes'Yovertime failed tea' break the
tie, and another five minutes was de-
eided. Doak scored the winning goal
in 2 minutesfr,m the face-off a..d
Clinton failed to get an eq'ualizar.
W. 0. H. A. round 6-6. -
Ripley has a hockey veteran, Shirt
Bowers, who is past 62 years of age and
b t '+;iii pluli'L.nr the cane.
EAT A !TRACTIVE
1
.Goderich—Worthy, goal; Murney,
Stoddart, defense; -Robinson, centre;
Stapleton, Doak, wings; Westbrook,
O'Brien, McInnis, McDonald, Mathe- GOLF MEWS
son, Young, alternates..
Clinton-Livernor, goal; Hawkins, ' . With a new device the golf player is
Giew, defense; McDonald, centre; i enabled to drive straight tt-is-a-dome-
Cook , Glittdon, 'wings; Comb, Cart;: talaPect 'tea witha ,we gh ed arrow rat-
er, Johnson, Scrima'eour, alternates. sashed so that the driver is able to line
KefePee•-= °Mi glass -Tho tdyke, Oise. --upshis she for the flag. 3' ball al -
ton: taws at, uniform height', and by lining
mem', "loamy
GAME. .A tIt►NGED
Completion -of, arrangements are
announced for a hockey game at the
�
Arena, Friday night, betwesn teams
to sb known N 1.
owsa as •ChnGon Pets and
Wiggins YoungBoys, Goderich. This
y
,, is .a benefit game for no;r; Wiggins
and Bill Ye junior players injur- •
ed in the game ; at ,Stratford recently.
The Clinton,* team is coming here at
their own .expense: and a liberal pat-
ronage by the fans is expected,
jt is ..understood that arrangements
are being made to have a junior team
} from Kitchener play an exhibition
game here next week if ice is avail-
able. ,
CLINTON LOSES FIRST
•
GAME IN 13 STARTS
Kincardine defeated Clinton by the
score of 4 to 2 in the first game of
the intermediate O.H.A. group play-
offs at Kinc"ardine,Friday` night. _ It
-seas Clintons first lass in 13 games.
The game was two hours late in
starting owing to they., eendition of
the roads, _ ,
Rath scored for Clinton in. the first
period and McDonald evened it up
for the local team. Gregor tallied
for Kincardine in the second stanza.
McKay of Clinton again tied the
score early in the third period. J.
11/IcDoxald of Kincardine tallied a few
minutes later. With only, 15 seconds
left, Munro increased the lead.
KINCARDINE- Thompson, goal;
Burrows, Robrnson, defence; N. Mc-
Donald, centre; -J. McDonald, Munro,
wings; Anderson, Griffith, Caestick,
fol'. X11125. - -
CLINTO -Doak, goal; Rath Mc-
lalyy,Uel`ence; K. McEwen, centre; F.
McEwen, Holmes, wings; • Pickett,
Gibbs, Streets, Waters, subs.
Referee, Raybould•
CLINTON COLTaSw W'IN
SECOND GAME 11-2
At Clinton on Monday night, ,Clin-
ton and Kincardine played the second
of the three game series, in the O. H.
A. intermediate "13" group finals.
The Colts lost the first game in Kin-
cardine 4-2, which was their • first
defeat of the season, but averaged
that loss -when they outscored Kin-
cardine 11-2, Monday night, when
the Clinton rink was filled to .capa-
city. .
The first period ended 2-0 for
Clinton Colts; Gibbs -and Holmes be-
ing the goal getters.
Scoring five times in the second,
the Colts took a commanding - lead
and there was plenty of hard check-
ing with Gregor - getting one for
Kincardine.
Again in the final session, the
Colts rapped lit four more counters
to the visitors one, to make the final
scot'€ 1 tom"
LEAFS AND HAWKS r-
WIN IN JUNIOR LEAGUE
Another double header in- the jun-
ior town hockey league, was played
on Monday evening, the first game
being between Black --(Hawks--and
Rangers, ane m the second, Maroons.
and- Maple Leafs.
In the first game, Black Hawks
outscored their rivals, 5-1, but the
brand of hockey produced was a little
ragged in spots, although every play-
er worked hard. Hawks had the ad-
vantage in weight, and used it to ad-
vantage over their lighter rivals.
Leafs Win Second
The second game produced consid-
erably better hockey, and from the
first face=off, the youngsters turned
on the speed. and some nice plays
were executed.
Maple Leafs won, (3-3.
YOUNG PLAYER INJURED
WHEN -HIT WITH PUCK
Sport Briefs
and Comment
'By C. K. S.
Kincardine handed Clinton' 0 11'. 4.
"a8" intermediate team their first de-
feat of the season at Kincardine Fri-
day.
The game was the first in the
gropp playoffs, and the first time
Clinton tasted defeat in 13 games• -
The score was 4-2 and the second
game was played at Clinton on Mon-
day.
There was a big migration of local
hockey fans to Clinton on Monday
evening.
The attraction was a game be.
tween Kincardine and the Clinton
Colts, for group honors.
Clinton took the heavy end of a
11-2 score p
Ganies count on the round, and
1 with each team wining a game, the
third and final game was played at
Wingham _Wednesday night.
Clinton won the group with a 2-
0. victory in Wednesday's game. •
Stratford Mites - won Junior "B"
O. H. A. group honors when they
Avon. the,.a•.oluid by.. defQ>a#aratg ; ..St.
stratgiirkames,• ---
The annual meting of the Ontario
Baseball Amateur Association, will
be held' in Toronto on Saturday,. April
4th. •
/
Affiliated organizations are; re-
ouested to hold reorganization meet-
ings by March 16th, and appoint de-
legates to attend the meeting..
Goderich played a return exhibi-
tion game at Clinton on Friday night
and won in overtime, 6-5.
The game provided plenty of ac-
tion with major penalties a feature.
— y
After a ten minute period, the
score was tied and an additional five
minutes resulted in Doak scoring,.for
Goderich.
The game provided *plenty ok,-
thrills for a good sized crowd:,
The local junior town leagues will
produce some good material for next
season's junior team.
Theme are anum er of youngsters
who are showing up well and will be
hearr! irom later.
The league games are giving the
boys a chance, but the public are
weak in their support. There was
only a handful at the games Monday
night. •
Sport is something' that deserves
genernaas support, why leave it---to_1n
few citizens to shoulder the burden?
What a hiveo� activity the arena
was' on Monday afternoon.
Through the courtesy` of Mr.
Chisholm, there was free skating -for
the . youngsters;,
And how they enjoyed themselves.
It was a great sight to see the
youngsters mill around the ice.
--r
.N.H.L. play-offs will begin March
24.
Several Ontario towns are without
'' rink accamodation, with the result
that hockey in these centres is seri-
ously handicapped. - -
Two stitches were necessary to
close a wound in Harry Fritzley's
upper lip,. when he was struck by a
flying puck the final minute of a a
junior town league game at the-ars
ena . Monday evening. Dr. Macklin
attended the injured boy at his office
on West Street..
STRATFORD WINS . LOCAL.
4—JUNIOR "B"; GROUP keep this head deism and neither slicenor
up the arrow for the green, tahenn' driving
the club fad through film ball and over
the hard sand arrow, the +player learns to
hook. •
*0. x. a:�nogapa�ti.m�.���--
.,a
Stratford ;Mites won their junior •
p!'. A. Ra*on>x honors in that city �...-"". ..-
on'-rlt~riday night, when they defeated
.the --Sts- Mar-; es•Green---Shirts,,
taaklsiag the honeys in two might
games, having won the first game in
the Stone Town, by aaa 9-4 count.
The winners were much better and
the farther the frame went, the more
}
pronounced. did their superiority
show itself. Their well-oiled combi-
nation plays and 'luperior speed caat-
ried the Mite in on J. Massey in the
St. Mary's nets, And while he saved
a lot -of shots from short . aaand • long'
range, be could not turn them all a- a
side.
Lou a. biota wELc�.xi�rowrti
• SPORTS mum, DIES
SUDDENLY
tine of the best-known sports*tit-
ers in Canada and the 'Ilnitred States
died sudden,r • in Toronto, ;oia �Vea
hetda 'a in the perm of Lon )10.'
.>Ma,,, sports editor of the Toros
Btu. The late Mr. Varsh was for a ;
number of years ,A prominent hoekey .
sod boxing referee, *rid +cow *111
ae remanent' extorts trent* In
'aitataiar st, k, the i'i`nited States ' and
-e, for 'the Toronto Star, offer as
•riod of yestse I> trio
Von *pont w affil _ba missed .1n
column, nf' tho. Toronto Star,
Hanover is one of the rinkless
towns in this part of the province,
their building having been. "condemn-
ed as unsafe. •
A rink is an asset to any colnmu-
'nity and gives youth a chance for
heixlthy exercise, and development
during the winter months.
Every effort should be made 'o
have rink accomodation in Hanover
and • other towns before next season.
- It would prove -a good' investment
in , more ways than one.
O'Mohoney, the - well-known Irish
heavyweight wrestler; met his first
defeat in over 200 bouts. ' -
Dick Shikatdei d the, Irishman
at New York, Monday.
'Tailors
' New Spring an Slnm
Samples are hereY
The largest assortment of
Clo'tijs in the history of Tip:
Top are on display now,
Come in and look these
samples over.
M. ROBINS
Agent for Tip Top Tailors
Phone
THE BRIDGE CLUB
Tlie winners of the duplicate
bridge tournament -held Monday eve- -
ning, February 24, were as follows:
North and South
1st—airs. W. F. Saunders anti
Miss E. McNaughton, plus 12'A; 2nd
—Mrs. I. D. Eastman and Mr. D.6D.
Mooney, plus 10%4_ 3rd -- M.r. C.
Mpluseakins7. and Mr. W. F. Saunders,
East and West
s ist ...�1 nd Mks; .Ar.-A._N.icol. us.-,.
y�;-"2hd-1Wrs. 1'. P. Carey and Mr. N
Eanawaay, plus 5'> ; 3rd=Mrs.D.
D. Mooney and Mr. I. D. Eastman,
plus 41i.
At 'the -weekly duplicate bridge
tournament held Monday, March 2nd.
the following were winners:
North and South
1st—Mi:, D, D. Mooney and Mr. F.
Donnelly, plus 10; 2nd—Mr. and Mrs.
W. F, Saunders and Mrs. N. C, Lan -
away and Mr• P. F. Carey (tied) min-
as are ; 3rd—Mr. and Mrs. T. R. ,Pat-
terson, minus 1.
East and West
1st—Mrs. P. F. Carey and Mrs.
R. J. MclVIehen, plus 6; 2nd --Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Nicol, plus 5%; 3rd—Mrs.
J. R. Wheeler and Mr. A. L. Cole and
'Mar. and Mrs. J. M. Johnston (tied),
plus 2.
Another game will be, held next
Monday evening.
Giving iv i
"Go break to theis needy
Sweet, charity's bread
For giving is living,"
The angel said.
HOCKEY BOOK
and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES at
afOUR-•FAVORITE- PLAYERS ---1 --
• Every boy will want this Book --"How to
Become a Hockey Star", by T. P. (Tommy)
Gorman, coach and manager of the World
Champion Montrea l Maroons. a3'unpfy take
a l abet f cont a ti n of "CROWN BRAND" or
"LILY WHITE'' CORN SYRVI} write oil
tho back your name and address—plainly—
and, the words"Hockey Book". Mail the
label to The Canada Starch Co., Limited,
Toronto, and your boots will bo Sent you.
immediately.
also
• Bend in a label or the front of a carton
from any product of TheCai,uda. Stsirch
LimitelinaarkesLwith yourname and ad-
dress and the picture you want (ono picture
foreah label), and your choicdof the follow -
i ng pictures, mounted ready for framing,
will be sent to you. •
Group Montreal "Maroons"—Group ""Iles.Cana-
diens"--Group Canadian Olympic Hockey Team— ' .
Individual pictures of Baldy Norihcott,_George
Mantha, Russ Mince, Art Lesieur, Dave Trottier,
Armand Mondou, Earl Robinson, Prank Boucher,
"Ace" Bailey.
EDWARD1 UtIIEL
CRWN BRAND
CORN .SYRUP
THE FAMOtis ENEEiGY-FOOD
LILY WHITE CORN SYRUP. .
SENSOR % -CORM STARCUI _ __ _
CANADA CORN STARCH
CHALLENGE CORN STARCH
SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY' STARCH
Products of.
The CANADA STARCH COMPANY (.raped
TORONTO o
ave Money By prepaying
Town of Goderich 1936 Taxes
.44
�that
jrl74w.;1i}a.�M1YG:�Mik�y.:
TAXPAYERS MAY PURCHASE TAX. ?REPAYMENT RECEIPTS
' FOR 1°936 TAXES AT FAVORABLE- DISCOUNTS
• P
AMOUNT
Cost COST COST COSTFeb. i !o Feb. la tom. 'al to, Mar. 15 Apr« 1 to Apar. 15 Ma!1 to 15
T-t
05.t d N. ' .e
A;490 .
Pri a Rtdw1t Receipts 'must be pregented along i �3� �ax •B1 lls during -the �`lst
11.
stallrieh>tiOd",
iiiink
it is a1 'per avert. Ptitch'a se your Prepayment foceipfs ea ly and have
your money' atnih 5 per + ettf.. ilatei`est. '
.. , 3une,Digeputib biwed additioz
•
w_ nm= -ver.,