HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-06-11, Page 5tV DAY. MNA11th,10$
MAPERU40
i
i
Ninariltred Blimp, or U ton, Is
yroending this week with her .parents.
41r.. Sidney Brett; of Ileramin,erp sal*.
. led en friends here on Sunday. •
liar. Siad. Mara. ' Will Andrew' and Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Kilp#atrick were +snag
those 'who gathered at the home of qtr.
and Mrs. Oeme Andrew, of ' Lucknow,.
t}r�
t<iW�+.ellebr�ate..'their 35th wedding* twat:.
ver$ary,
Mrs. Annie Treleaven and s. 'Fran-
of D n M
,ce$ '�fiairf ur�R anon and Mr.
Fki ' Treleaven, of Toronto, were tests,
of Mr, and:¥re. Sam Xilpatrtck, Wed-
nesdayo
{/yam J.. C Otothers and sons ponald
and Jelin, Of Toolidon, were re,:ent gitests
of Mr. and Urs. -11. Horton,
(Kiss Fina'. Andrew visited her friend;
Muss Olive Anderson, on Sunday:
M
Took Pyr 141 slanessr
Gentleman-- an`t you go into :any
InisinesS more predteele than hegginer
Beggar --'-"Well, ,slit, .1 'd like to .open a
tank, but, I haven't got the tools."
BARGAIN FARES
JUNE is -2o
OTTAWA ...:.: ,, ,..$ 7.55
MONTREAL'... .--.$ 8.60
Quebec .. City . R • . , $11.85
�.
45
.Sts. Arnie •+supre $
Return Limit...Up to June 22
Consult:Agents-Ask for Handbill
J., M. BEATTIE, • Uptown, Agent:
Canadian pacific
24
CE
Dance to Tony Farr's Band
every `
.TUESDAY and SATURDAY
THE PAVILION, Goderich
A150 every . WEDNESDAY
at the
GROVE PAVILION
Bayfield
HOW'
' -1G
wnw PEOPLE
Keep skid chains on your
tongue;. • always s'a less thanou
think. Cultivatea" loam persuasive
'voice. How you say ofte. Counts
for more., than, "what .you sa .
2. .. Make promises sparingly
and
keep
them faithfully no matter what
it costs you. -
3 'Never let an opportunity p ass
to say a kind and e>c><coura i thing:.
toor aboutsomebody. Pra
t�e
good
work done, regardless; of who did it.,
If .criticism is merited, criticize help,
fully, never spitefully.
4.1. Be ,: interested in others; inter,
ested in their Perellitte,their welfare,
their homes and their families; ,Make
merry with those whorejoice and
mourns withthose who weep, Let
every one you :.eet,:'howeverbumble,
feel that.` ell regard him as a person
of importance;
•5. Be cheerful. Keep the corners
of your mouth turned up, Hide your'
pains. 'worries and disappointments
.un pleasant Laugh dere. a p a ant smile.Lau g' at
good stories and learn to telt-them,
6serve an opera mind .on 'all
debatable: questions' Discuss, but
don't argue. It.is a. mark of superior
minds to disagree And yet be
-friendly.
Xet Your virtues, if you have anY,
for
speak ox andrefuse to
tall,;' of another's ' vices. Discourage
'gossip, and make ita rule to say
nothing of another unless it is some-
thing good. .
8. Be` careful of others' feelings.
Wit and . humor at the other fellow's
expense -are rarely worth the effort
and may hurt where least expectad•
9. Pay no .Attention to -ill natured
remarks .about you. Simply live ' mo:
that nobody will believe them. Dis-
ordered nerves and peer ,digestion
are common causes of backbiting.
10. Don't be too a nxiousi about
.getting- your just dues. Do your
work, 'be patient, keep your disposi-
tion- sweet, forget self 'and vou" will
fie respected and rewarded.
-'Lyle V. Sizer, Seattle.
,TAYLOR'S CORNER
TAYLOR'S CORNER, JUNE 1eth.-
The June meeting of the W. A. of Zion
United +Cliuii:h was held on. Wednesday
of last !week ,at the home of Miss Nina
Walters. Mrs. W. Haacke and Mrs. An-
drew Holme' acted as assistant host-
esses, .
1Miss .Jean Holmes, of . Toronto, spent
the weekend at the home of her bro-
ther, Kenneth Holmes,
Mr. Joseph Ashton, -of Chatham, who
is not enjoying the best of health, is
Mlaiting at the .home of Mr. and Mrs.•
Robert Bodges.
Qui, and Mrs., Charles - Prouse enter -
tatted friends from Sarnia on Sunday.
MI'L Wm..Sterling has returned home
atter a an -o is sojourn In Clo&dcli ow-
ing tg'
- The Porter" Hill softball team proved
to be the winners in he game played in
the 'local diamond Monday evening..
•
for SATURDAY
BEEF
Rolled hili Pot Roast , .. 18c
Rib. Boil .... 8c
Round ,Steffi . s.......... 17c
Pot Roast .... ....:.... 12c�
VEAL
Leg Veal .�. .. . , .20c
Shoulder Chops ...' 2 lbs. 25c
-
--PORK- ..
HAM ROAST .....
SHOULDER CHOPS.... .. 2 . ; . 2 lbs. 35c
.A FULL LINE OF SMOKED AND CURED MEATS. •
Robinson's Meat Market
WE DELIVER s $6l4MILTON -ST. 'PHONE 36
ratford` Harness Races
edn.esday, June 17
Come ants-ee two of Canaida's outstanding'
Pacers in the same race. Grattan
Axtvortlty and Better Times.
Clothes Tn'clided
There is hardly , any-
thing' in the' world that No Shoddy Mixed Materials
so le-.,oriccan't 'make a here
little Worse, and Sell
a. Little Cheaper. -So We can't sell them.
a
RELINING, REPAIRING, ALTERING. CLEANING aid PRESSING
Telephone G1'7. FRANK H., MARTIN, Tailor West .5tre
Our Entire Stook of Footwear, etc*
EttitA SPECIAL THIS WEEK
8 warttomseet3 and tIANDAda Palos hinge
`•moi ,..1 .a.x.1 ,.a,•• ... .1.a r•rD.iiSYi.•.....s. as sA.r sr. .... n•a. •. •..e s.... R s La -SEAS
'( Ii )30' and '1 '1 and
.1r; i .►.� •, picked lY�tloeyl.� �.. y
A c A Y' SADAlMi *M 1101014.1"
. 40,4ale, Price .. tank? Stat,
7r' sacl►cMigg Olt Mt MO, SAVINGS AT ">
t•
Clinton.
1rkk'.
Local Boys -Wer Nott +
'Mood ---Clanton Scored
In Sixth' Inning
Goderich .baseball• team toOk their
first beating on ylniraday ,afternoon
at 'Clinton,. when the Clintonites
de-
feated
themby.* score.
lack the 'first:. for the
11 man up e
locals; was walked, a and stole second
while Phelanwasstriking
out, Iu
rw
ney was caught out byHolmes
in
right field and Welsh struck out for
the end of the frame.
Clinton got away to a ,good 'start
with three runs in the last half of the
opening inning. Pickett Greve one
down to third and was put • out at
first and Holmes singled. 'clew Was
Walked and_IN'agg -got-.to-first-:on-.a
error by Worthy, Holmes and .Clew
Moving„ to third. and second respec-
tively. Wagg wascaught off first
and Ewen was walked. . Hawkins
got a hit and Holmes and 'Mew came
in, Hovey made first and McEwen
came in while Hawkins was put out
on a throw from third to first on a
fielder's choice.
In the first of the 'second, Fritzley
was ,put out at first as was Worthy
and Duquette popped one to the pit-
cher for three down. •
Johnston was put out at first and
Carrick got a two -bagger. Pickett
was cauht out by. D
uquette .HolnGs
was walked to first and Glew popped
out to first leaving Carrick on third.
Bloomfield struck out in the first
of the third and Johnston was walk-
ed. Black and Phelan struck out.
Wagg goat to second on An error by
Johnston in the third frame, McEwen
Wand Hawkins were put out at third,
and Hovey struck out.
Murney got Goderich's only run
in the first of the fourth when he
whacked out a• two -bagger, Welsh
l was put out at first and Fritzley got
to firston a hit that brought Murney
in. orthy hit a single and made
third 'on an error while Fritzley made
third sack when Carrick made a wild
throw to Pickett at first. Duquette
walked and Bloomfield and Johnston
struck out, with the bases loaded.
In the last half of the fourth John sten was walked and 'Carrick singled
to third. Pickett: was walked and
Holmes went to first on`a hit to sec-
ond, bringing Johnston and Carrick
in. Glew fanned and Wagg hit - to
third, Pickett crossing the plate.
McEwen made first on a wild throw
from shortstop and was put out at
second after Hawkins was tagged at
first.In. the first, of the fifth, Black
efruek out, Phelan was out at first,
Murney was caught out when he
flied to first.
Hovey made first sack on a wild
throw from the pitcher to first and
went to second when Fritzley made a
wild pitch. Johnston was caught out
.by Sheardowii replacing Don: John-
ston in left field. Carrick .got 'o
first• on a hit, to the pitcher and was
put ut on d rally from the pitcher
to first to second. .Pickett fanned.
In the first of the sixth " and final
frame of the- game, Welsh made first
n au" error and went to second when
Fritzley got' a single. An error by the
first baseman let Worthy get to first.
Fritzley to second and Welsh to
third. Duquette was put out at first
and a play from I short stop to the
plate put out Welch for a double
pla . Bloonifield struck out.
tClinton did-a.land-oiiice business in
the last of the sixth tacking up seven
runs. Holmen got a single -and made
mond an, an error by ;Fritsley. Claw,
hit to right field putting Holmes, on
his•'t ,d and, then. 'stoe second.
�►,, �'
pitch :brought .:B"olmes in and .put
Glew in. He moved to second when
Hawkins walked and both went up.
one. when a • wild pitch was .made;
Hovey singled iind, McEwen crossed
the pan when Duquette
madean e
r.
ror at third,, • Johnston, got a longhit,
to right field and Hawkins . and
Hovey came inCarrick popped one
out toright field and was caught
out. Pickett singled bringing Johns -
R' 3'
ton in and Holmes, up "to bat for the
second time in that`" inning struck
out,
.*The scores:
Runs 000 100 1
Goderich:.
`hits 000 201 3
Runs 300 317 14
Clinton:..:_
• Hits 210 316 13 '
Goderich: Bla k -c
hel _� ; as � an _
Mrney, c; Welsh, p; Fritzley, 24;
Worthy, ib; ' Duquette, Sb; Bloom.
field, rf; Johnston ,(Sheardown) 1f.
Clinton:' Pickett, ib; Holmes, rf;
Glew, 3b; Wagg, If; McEwen, c;"
Hawkins, cf; Hoveye 2b; Johnston,
sa; Carrick,. p.
Umpires: Harburn and Reid, of
Staffa.. ,
Saturday Special s
Shoulder Roast Beef .121/2c
Boiling Beef ..8c
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs: for -25c
Pure Lard ...2 lbs. for 25c
Leg Spring •Lamb . . 29c
. Roas. Veal .. . , .....14c
. 15c
Veal Chops
Sanitary . Meat Market
THOS, LEGG, Proprietor.
We deliver Phone 485.
WARNING
WATER FOR LAWNS ANP
dARDENs
may be used only., . .
from 7 to 8 o'clock a.nt.
and
Before
5 to 9 o'clock p.m.m.
Bef " W. a�.er is Used for lawn
service or
for ns, appli atiOst
mus hemade in writing to the
,Publie, Utilities Commission.
Use of hose dsielriait a three:
lklimn is sbriotl* pro uhlted.
,any, %frrctiou of the Illative 3.4111
be dealt 'with wording to the Bp -
low,
'The local boys took
Ling' ah iwful lava
ng' at Clinton;'CXlIltdn on, Thursday night
' when the Clintonites: took • them for
a141
ride,little more
.o-
c.
eration ,mightn't a bad idea fel.
f
lows,. .Ruff: sad,'
This Turner lid, is pretty slick A t
p y,
turning out the water wagons, we
mean water wagons, Harold's new
boat she Meander" is a smart'little
craft and ,by the look of her should
be able to raise the spray pretty
nicely. This is his second attempt at
boat-building,al b,his. first venture beng
a p, the lying Dutchman,'
The Meander was completed after
-10 months building; 'the. work • being:
done in spare time. -Harold thinks
that perhaps his teachers at the Col-
legiate will understand what he
means by 'spare' time,
BIG SCORE BY BOTH TEAMS
Two high scores were run up in a
close softball game betty en St...
George. s•Church team and B shier s
on Monday • night when the Anglican
Church, lads -:eked -- u
In
-..
the first- inning the winners tal-
lied only one run while Baechler's
chalked up two. The second inning
saw the Anglicans lengthening their
stride with a total of five runs while
Baechler's slipped back to 'one. Six
more runs came in in- the third for
St. George's and the opposition again
scored only one. In the fourth three
'runs were brought in by the Angli-
cans while Baechler's Boys clung ten-
aciously to their one run standard.
The fifth saw the tide change some
what with the Anglicans failing to
tally and their opponents scoring
five runs. „IIn the sixth, St. George's
got two and Baechler's went.Wild and
ran a streak of 10 runs. Boti teams
took a rest in the seventh and no
scoring was done. In the eighth, St -
George's again took the lead and six;
runs were counted as compared with
only two -,by. Baechler's. Both teams
scored three runs in the ninth.
The largest crowd to ' witness a
softball game in Goderich this year
was present to seethe two teams
battle through 'the long game.
The St. George's 156 802 063-26
Score Baechler's 211 1510 023-25
St. George's: Liscumb, Holman,
Sutherland, Leggett, Riley., Carrick,
Turner, Taylor, Calder.
Baechler's: Schoenhals, Ruddick,
Pedler, Brindley, Johnston, .. Elliott,
Clark, Mabon, Page.
Bowling New_ s,
Forty-two players took part in a
;itney style, Irish trebles, bowling
tournament at the Bowling Club
greens on Monday night.. The tourn-
ament took some time to run off
and the competition was keen. The
prize winners, in order ' of their
standing were: Geo. MacEwan, Pete.
Bisset, Dr. J. A." Graham, Bill Ross,
L. L. Knox, Sandy Bawden, C. K.
Saunders and .1. R. Wheeler.
An open tournament will. be held
next Wed#esday_afternoon and even-._
ing. ,
BAPTISTS 34, GODERICH SALT 14
The Baptist Church defeated the
Goderich Salt Co. softball team on
Friday night 34-14. The Salt Co.
men didn't get going until the third
inning and by that time the Baptists
had eight runs, The winners ran up
a total of 10' runs in the sixth. Dark-
ness overtook the players and so six
runs scored in the eighth by the Salt
Company's .team , were not counted
since the Baptists were unable to fin-
ish out their ._half of the inning.
GODERICH BRIDGE CLUB
At the weekly bridge tournament held
Monday evenaag, the following were
winners: •
Ast-Mrs. W. F. Saunders and Mrs. E.
O. Beacom, plus 10%.
lad --fir. E. C, Beacom and Mr.. Jas.
Hume, pias 10.
3rd -ear. and Mrs. E. L. Dean and
Mrs. I. D. Eastman and Mr. P. P. Carey
Med), plus 6.
Another game will be held next Mon-
day evening.
Jack Black, who is with the Bank
'of Montreal staff at Waterford is
stepping, right upand making things
go in that town. At a recent re
organization ' meeting of the Pastime
Swimming Club, Johnny was elected
president. Jack, who has always been
active in sports and who was it mem-
ber of the Y. M. C. A. weightlifting
team while he was stationed at the
a:k?:�4Yi4,�i.s u$oad
have at the head of the club. He
knows the right and wrong ways of
exercising and carrying on sports,
and will be able to teach the young
people the methods which will be of
most benefit to them.
The Watterford 'swimming club is
having a new diving tower erected
this year, and a membership commit-
tee is out selling membership cards.
They seem to have the right idea,
and it wouldn't be a bad idea if such
a club was started in Goderich. This
would be a way of getting competi-
tors from other towns to come Here
and thus an interest would be taken
in the ' development of style ends
speed among the local natators.
The membership drive for bowlers
seems tobe working out all right if
the entry list for last Monday's tour
nament is an indication of the inter-
est .being taken in 'the sport. Forty-
two players were present and -the•
new members were making the vet-
eran bowlers step right along. Bill
Ross, who -had never laid one down a
,,reen before stepped in to snatch off
fourth prize.
Victoria St United Church team
made a thorough job of whitewash-
ing ,„the Foresters on Wednesday
when they beat them 31-2. The For-
esters couldn't seem to do much
against Fisher's pitching and just
had to be content to take the beating.
ADDING MACHINE
NEEDED ON THURSDAY
Large scores continued in the Church
Softball League on Thursday night when
thePresbyterians and F arresters played
a game on Thursday night that 'was
postponed on June 1st. The Presbyter-
ians swamped the Forrester& with . a
38-417 sore, Many of their runs being
the results of errors. The Boots started
off with six runs 'in the first and contin-
ued to score in every inning until the
eighth. They tallied two more runs In
the ,ninth. Carter was apparently the
most dependable hitter on the team, he
getting a nm in each of the eight hi -
sings in !which he was up to bat except
one.
The. Porresters .remained scoreless for
the first three innings, started the ball
'rolling in the fifth and with the excep-
b on of the sixth score in the remaining
frames.
The scores:
Presbyterians 635 637 602-38
Forrest .. 000 260 ,234---17
Presbyterians -Bell, Doak, Sandy.
Middleton, Carter, McDonald, Stoddart,
Ftothers, McKay.
Forrestern-Witmer. Parrish, Moore,
dV Leod, Bisset, Turner, Willis,
Bowra, A, Bloomfield_
EYE TROUBLE?
Have yo u r eyes examined" by
R. A. 'REED, for 17 years Strat-
ford's leading Optometrist. Ex-
port work only at most moderate
prbaes.
Eyes Examined --Gasses Fitted:
Consult him at
Robertson's Jewelry Store
I'R
The.
G>o derieli ° in ir'"a
dee
, ' hem selves .for their to
Thursday at Clinton by defeating Vv.*
eaforth team, on. Monday by 5-1. 11
the scoring was done° in the . fourth
inning, -
• Worthy struck outs. to be followed:
by Duquette and Fritzley out at• first,
R. 'Rennie grounded; one to
Fritz -
ley inebox ,nd outt Wright got
l4
single
�syr.e..and� mode second; when Black
muffed fti
d a fly ' out to third by Ben,rt
ide,. whorade •
nfirst safely Rehnie
was cgu htoff fir t
and Willis popM
ped ane to the pitcher.
Welsh e >t. fouled and was caught'. out
by the •catcher, Murney •followed, to
the bench when be cracked one to
first a
kh len got a, nice t ..o ba ea
and moved to third when�.Murdoch
and. Black were walked. Johnston
struck nut to end the inning.
erolldebrand made first base on en
s' byWelsh, h. He was put out
stealing second and. Sills,the next
batter wags caught out wen he flied
_to _right, field _. -.Rankin-
got >t -single•-
'but �s--cauught steali
iig-secon-d;-
Worthy grounded one to the pitch.
e
z' s box and wee out at first. Du -
(motto flied_ to right field and it .was
caught
andFritzley popped to first
at
to be caught out.
Plante and Du>lop struck out, R.
Renniegot a
single and was left on
base when Wright was caught out.
Welsh got a hit and got to second.
on it:. Murney whacked out It healthy
double, bringing Welsh in. Phalen
got a double and Murney crossed the
plate. Murdoch lined one out to first
and Phalen • was put out at third.
Murdoch • moved to second and was
third -on -A' , throw from, the
plate after the catcher had muffed
a pitch and allowed Black to get to
first. Johnston" sent the sphere fir
a two bagger bringing Black -in.
Worthy got a double ..and Johnston
who had stolen third came ' in. Du-
quette made first on an error by
Hildebrand at shortstop, and Worthy
came home to chalk up the fifth run.
Fritzley drove one to second and was
put out at first.
E. Rennie got a single. Willis
singled and out at third by a fielder's
choice when Hildebrand slugged.
Sills was out when Murney caught a
foul . and Willis brought in Seaforth's
only run when -Rankin singled.
Plante struck out leaving Hildebrand
and Rankin on bases.
Welsh struck out . and - Murney
S.
in. White Kid or..
$fuedAcather.
WHITE, KID
OXFORDS
'
4
+�d
a
BROWN
SUEDE
while stealing second. Phalen out at
shortstop.
Dunlop struck out and Snell •wbo
replaced Rennie on the mound In
the first part of the frame asingled.
Wright struck out and E. Rennie got
a hit and was safe at first. ' Sne
went out on a fielder's_choice.
Murdock out at first. Black popped
to the pitcher and went.' down - "at
-first. Johnston was - walked and
-Worthy .tingled- tiff cent>re- field--thB'--`-
fielder threw to third and 'Johinatoa
rias tagged.
The score:
runs -4100 500 ..5
Goderich
hits --010 510 -7
runs -000 100 -1
Seaforth
hits ---111 330 -9
00140.0,11,11.11111.1110
The Indications of worms! are witless.
ness, grinding of the teeth, picking fit
the nose, extreme 'peeviashness, of tea
convulsions. , Under there conditions the
bes' remedy that can be got is Miller's
Worm 'Powders.. They win attars. the
worms as soon as sdenbitstered and * •l
grind them to atoms that pane
,the evar ivatlons. The little sufferer �artl
be immediately eased anda return, et
the attack will " not be likely.
APITAL THEATRE lo ER;lu
NOW PLAYING -"The Trail of the -Lonesome Pine" in full -color, •starring
Sylvia Sidney. ,
MON., TUES. and WED..-
WILL ROGER'
ALAN DINEHART, II W.OfI'HY WILSON and RUQ. HARDCE
Into the blue -grass country, with the whimsical -drollery of inimitable
WILL ROOMS, for.the grand_ old race classic, .
"IN OLD
QLD KEATUCKY"1
A delightful feature in the dancing of aim ROBINSON 1
TUR.,; Etch and SAT , ---A treatcomedy. hit f r .
"IN PERSON"
A pampered pet of the screen, fleeing from fame, runs smack into 'Dan
Cupid with hilarious results.
GINGER ROGERS and GEORGE ,BRUNT '
Coming --Lily Pons started- in "I DREAM TOO MUCH"
Matincea, Wed., Sat. and holidays, at 3.00' p.in.
Permanent WAVES $3.5d pp
The Dashing Waves Break Uh
Or lo* or at the sides or any way you like. We style your' hair
to suit your face and your personality . . . bringing out the' •high;
lights of your best features. . You'll find our services true "appear
ance-aids."
HARRISON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
West St.
Phone 55$?_
For That UP -TO -THE MINUTE
Hair Cut ---25c. Shave -1 5c. Shampoo -25c
Massage -35c. •
YOU WILL GET THEM 'AT _
HARRISON and BOYD'S Barber Shop
18 West St. . Phone 555 Hours '8 a.m. till 8 p.m.
"Grocery Specials" at Your SUPERIDR.STORE
101...0......
AnaniiMMINIMINIMISPIk
STANDARD 2 Ting
Peaches . ' 25c
SIZE TIN8,
NSEIJITAESA. RALSINS
....... 2 lbs. .23c
MANNING4'S Gil' ( Eft
NUT BISCUITS, ° about 100 to the pound
2 lbs. 25c
PAsSISIt ‘,
FLOUR
"Pkg,
` �:-1Uf, nag `� t,
21.c
Z1.i[J►. 1tT5e
CASCADE
PINK
Salmon
1 -Lb. Tin ..14c
w
- -y 1 ,
c
''''""19c
xEttootl's RICE ll''kgr
j�ra►
Krispies 10c '
..Tomatoes
it4enll,ARE1V'�S .,
�t�s�
Jelly .... c
---
CiE. MR 1t Alo7tY`I�,
Butter 25c
InUAY LEST 2 -Lb. Prints
Shortening..27e
GfIO1C.....
QUALITY
Pumpkin
'
No. 2 -set. Size
".yy.■{■.��.�■
a n 9c
users
JUMBO
LGE: TIN
POrlf•.
AN �.
•
Beams
a
AL 'R 3-Sqt. 'Tins
r , . , 25c .
iONdx`tdlk°y ,,slip. ds` Stts►.r.
LGE. 2"z -DY: JAR •
JAMS
25c
ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOI TEA'- ,,, value,,,,,
!IcWEN, phone 46
rr.arr 4b. pkg.
J. CALVIN CUTT, phones
6.2]