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Pass SIX
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A QUART
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PLUMBING - HARDWARE - HEATING
THE SQUARE GODERICH, ONT.
EVENING AUNILLtR1
The March meeting of North
Street Evening Auxiliary wa.s held
in the church parlor un Monday,
March 17. The worship survive was
conducted by the president. Mr-. R.
W. llughes, with Miss 1.. Jackson
at the piano. A very tine address
was given by Mrs. .1. E. Robertson.
guest 'speaker, on "What the United
Church is doing for the Canadian
Indian.tat member of
" As a -.past
the Home Missions Committee on
--the Dominion )J,,�i \• Board. Mrs.
Robertson hard a thorough "ktiiiW"-
ledge of her"subject in all its phases
of evangelistic, educational. and
,,,,,»:.elfare work, including the marine
missions in Itritish Columbia. Mrs.
H. Fowler •moved';t vote of thanks
to the speaker.
A business tweeting followed in
which reports were.. presented ioy
the following inentber-. tIrs. If. A.
Diekinson-on---41se-nieetingluat_ Si
of the Canadian Temperance Feder-
ation Council, Mrs. A. I►. 11,utftuatt
• on recommended literature. Miss J.
Saunders cal the work of the supply
eomurittee and '',It•s. 1►- C. Aberhart
on community friendship. 'flails
-were made, for the Faster Thank:
offering meeting. Mrs. A. 0. Pear -
'son was: appointed to assist Mrs.
M. Henry w-itii the Sunday- School
nursery service. •Tea was served at
the conclusion of th'e messing.
Never be satisfied that what has
been achieved is sufficient.
Wallaceburg Ousts
Samis Poatiacs
from Play-offs
EXPECT RECORD ENTRY
IN YOUNG CANADA WEEK
With both teams ]laying an ex-
cellent brand of 'hockey, Wallace-.
hurt; itecl ?)evils eliminated Gode-
rich Saudis 1'ugtiacs from Inter-
mediate "A" play-offs when they'
obtained- their fourth straight Vic-
tory at W.(liaceburg on +aturday
night by a score of 9-7.
-IVu1lavein! rh had to- work -hard
for' its victory -as, the I'onitirie s
scored rice coals in ;t row its the
tival period. For a while it even
looked' as though Goderich might
extend the series as Niels I>ubick
stored ,the
only goal iu the first
:stanza. Iced Devils cave back
strong in the second frame, how-
ever, and never lost the big lead
they obtained.
('rawiurd was "'The top point -
!getter for Wal:tceburg with three
;;oats and an assist, while Billy
Newcombe snared three forJ.'ontiacs
and sparked the Coderich rally in
the Last telt minutes of the gaiue.
• 6(►DERICII - Goal, Ginn; des
fosse, Biggar, Gould; forwards,
Newcombe, Dubick, MaeDouald,
Williams. Meriatu, Hutchins, Miller,
Rivers, Arbour, Bisset, Duckworth.
\1ALL10EB1'RG-lloal, Martin;
defense. Burns,- Honterodean, Truan,
McKenzie; forwards, Ilystead, Cel-
etto, 31: Duchene. J. Duchene, Craw-
ford, (►'Bright, Eves, Douglas, Mc-
Gee.
Referees -Fred Peardon, Frank
Uniac•.
First Period
1:uderich, Dubick 13.20
PERSONAL MENTION _
a1 r.
and Mrs. Ernest Salkeld Were
week -end guests with the forwier'a
mother. a1rs. 11. L. Salkeld;
\1r. Walter R. Ellis: of Eduloutou
visited over the week -end With: his
brother, Mr. George Ellis, and Mrs.
Ellis.
Mr. .1. H. Fowler is in Toronto
1 dac,,tttending a long service din-
ner at the ltoy:tl York Hotel for 27
employees of the Shell (oil Company•
of the London district.
Mrs. A. C. (`alder is leaving -
on Friday fur Ottawa where she
will attend the spring executive
meetings of the Ih►tninion Board
of the 1Vtttnau ..vii iliarr iOf the
Church of England in Canada.
.11r. :ind Mrs. Jack Barnes of
'Bindloss. Alberta, who have re-
cently retnruhcf from 1 vacation iu
the Bahamas visited foo:• several
with -44 --:t tot---
.\lex. Butler. airs. Barnes, a d:ongh-
tcer of she late James .and Mfrs.
Campbell -of I.ueknoov and nice of
tilt- late \Villi:ttu Cautpiell e,f (bide -
rich. h:ts been in _\Ibertat for 3.3
years so enjoyed calling on relatives
and old friends in Goderich :incl
surrounding district. Mr. :tool Mr...
G. s. ENS• of Brantford. :cco•,tu-
liitnitttl Jlr: and Mrs. 1iatrue• to
G 4,tl4.'0e1.
Tile Halt Jlorntoon Temple in the
BritS-sh Empire is at Cardston,
Alta.
Penalties -_ Douglas, Biggar,
Douglas, Rivers. t►a -
Second Period
2----Wallaceburg, Crawford 0.55
Wallaceburg, Ilystead ,2.()4
4---Goderich, Newcombe (Dubick)
- (103
5-Wallaceburg, Crawford (Hy -
stead) 8.20
1:-�\Vallaeeburg, O'Bright 11.04
7-4Vallaceburg. M. Dueheue (Hy -
.stead.) -11.
S- �\Vallaceburg, Crawford (O' -
Bright, Honierodeau) 18.55
9-=.iVa1laceburg, O'jlrj ht. (Craw-
ford) , 19.15
Penalties - Biggar, •Douglas,
Hystead, Williams, Arlwuts
Meri;tni, Arbour, McKenzie.
Third - Period_.
10 'tV:tllao•..burg. McGee (Ifystead)
14 -
11-Wallacebur, M. Duehene
(Homerodeanl 7.36 -
-Goderich, ?asset (Hutchins)
11.41
t:t--c;udericb. Rivers (Merin•ut,
�1'illiants 13.52
n
11---Goderich. Dubick (Newcombe)
1(1.16
1.5--;oderieh. Niew-combe (Meriani,
I►tiloick t 17.35
THE SAWCHUCK CROJCH -,Here ,Is Terry Sawchuck. Detroit
goalie, as he crouches t see the puck. - It's new •technlaue intro-
duced by him this year. The "new look" in ffetrninding is paying
oft for the Red Wing janitor. He currently leads all others in the
Vezina Trophy race with the lowest goals against average. and
highest number of shutouts.
Industrial HockeyMILVERTON DOMINIONS
ELIMINATE CENTRALIA
Brings Old Stars Milverton Dominion jto,als won
r . • . rut
ac k in Unhtorm the group championship in the In-
termediate "It" (1.11.1, in the final
emeries game, ut aliFverton un Weil
Apparently the Signal -Star's ac-
count a couple of weeks ago of
the orgiijt ration of classes in phys-
ical litness for the ladies has roused
the men of Goderich to activity. In
order not to find themselves phys-
ically over -powered, by a group of
lusty amazons, the males have set
about putting themselves in shape
in their own peculiar way -at least
that's how it looked to us ou Mon-
day night when the Goderich In-
dustrial, ici-
dustrial, Commercial and Munici-
pal Hockey and Learn -to -Skate
J,eugue staged a three -game Old
Canada • Night it. the Goderich
Memorial- Arena.
At times it looked as though the
spectators lead been magically trans=
ported to a past era when such
old-time favorites appeared on the
ice as Bud Worthy, Jumbo Niv-ins,
Ticker :Hero; Clayton Laithwaite,
Joe, O:Brien 'and others., But be-
re--:arty---of--the-g tastes
there was enough heavy breathing
to keep the United Nations flags
flying from the rafters and enough
perspiration shed to resurface the
ice half a dozen times.
Chest Out, Chin In
Taking a cue from the ladies,
the members of the league hat: -
been holding afternootr' work-outs
for the` 'purpose - of "reducing. co-
l1t;-�;oderich. Newcombe (Dubick) • ordination, grace, streamlining and
18.10 what-have-ybn." A11 this resulted
1't na It ie's -Cel,etto, .A rbot'ir, in an unusual t'xlrtbition of fancy-
('r:twford, lligg:n, - 1l tiglas, •skating and snow- removal when
Arbour, Jieriam. the boys took to the ice on Monday
night.
Tasty Frock.. -
cIIRISTIES RITZ 8-4,2 p&9
Popular Brands
'CHICKEN HADDIE 14.,oz tin
PER SOUP. - 215.3z gn_
A&P Choice Pitted
RED CHERRIES is -o:14,
Aunt Jemima
PANCAKE FLOUR pig
Aylmer
TOMATO SOUP
Southern Cross Flaked .
.TUNA MU
19c
19c
19c.
19c
19c
19c.
19c
MIAGARIN MONARCH
•
Ann Pas
Clover 'Leaf Sockeye
SALMON
Clover Leaf - Solid Meat
TUNA FISH
Catelli Cooked
SPAGHETTI
Ready Cut Macaroni
cg's tin' 45c
7 -oz tin 35c
215 -oz tins 25c
CREAMETTSS
sultim `peanut
Plain 'Cheese
CIIATEAU
Mild. Canadian
cHICESE
Guardsman
SARDIIVES
Stokety's'Spanish Ries`
DINNER
Kraft
DINNER
Quaker - Larpe
I OATS
:1;he Railroaders trimmed Doumin-
ion Roads in the first game by a
score of 5-2. Hutchins starred for
the winners, netting three' goals
while Bob Alien got both counters
for the losers. Gaynor and Norm
McDonald got the other two goals
for the Railroaders. - -
The second g:tnie was a hard-
fought draw-, Merchants •tying Gode-
rich Township 3 -all. hobby Ginn
for Merchants and Johnson for
Goderich Town -ship lett 'the scoring
with twao goals each. The other
ttv'o were scored by Rill Robinson
of• Merchants and ?truce
lough
l--
lough of Goderieh Township. in an
effort to break the tie, Bud \Vortio'
was Ordered front. the Merchants'
net in the final -seconds of play and
Jumbo Nivins engineered a six -men -
forward power play, which failed to
pay off before the final bell sounded.
The night-cap was a free -scoring
game between Purity Flour and
Goderich Elevators, with George
Doak scoring the winning goal for
the. Elevators in the final seconds
of play to make it 8-7. -Doak led
the scoring with three goals, while
Walter Sheardown and Geoff
Peachy' .each got two for• the win-
ners and Bi1T`Roitd'and Jack Fritz -
ley eneh got two for Purity Flour.
Single scorers were Bob Needham,
Bob. Venus and Sproule for Purity
Floor and Harold Doak for Eleva-
tors.
nesday of last week when they de-
feated Centralia Flyers, 8-5.
Milverton won the series four
gasses to one..
Charlie \Vestman, Jiin W(sttuan
and Jack McCI•eight scored two
goats apiece for the winners. Randy
Ellis was the big gun for the Flyers
with three- goals. -
C1JURCII LEAGUE BOWLING
St. George's 111
Victoria 97
North''St. A
95
0
North St: C 74
North St. B 73
.St; Peter's 60
Knox A 54
Knox
Baptist 38
LADIES' HOWLING LEAGUE
otll fly evening. in In( er
rolled 269 to take the high single.
Kitty- (`hatmian was a close sec•ond
with 265. and Bette Beaeoni bowled
247. Jean also had the high triple
with 638. Dorothy Hooper bowled
a total of 631 and Joyce Sparks 591.
The standing is as follows
Strike Out, - 26
Alley Citts 20
Happy (1a ug ....• • 24)
Bombers • 19
Blue Bells ......... .,, 19
Loafers ... 16 .
Pig \Vlniekers 14;
Toppers 16
Knock Outs 13
White C:lf►s 40
The previous Month' Kitty ('-hap-
in:in had the top single with 260:
Marj. Young, 252. and Kay, Me-
Astowker, 218. 111111 triples gent
to Toan (;rawford. 592; Nettie Me -
Whinney, 587. and Jean Pinder, 517.
It would be ap•'reciatel if the
Captain of the team would cul- the
Bowling Alley before 9 p.nt. on
howling nights if her team is unable
4u Motel that evening.
PRAISES HOCKEY' BOSSES
In his sport column in last week's
N. inghani Advance -Times, Al For -
berg Sports Editor of that paper
wrote:
.It is the- usual thing today to
make ,eaitstic remarks about sports
governing bodies but we are going
to reverse the procediire for a
change. The body we are referring
to is the W.O.A.A. executive. We
had the opportunity to spend four
hours of Sunday afternoon (March
9) at a W.O.A.A. meeting and our
conclusion is this, "The seats in the
Council Chamber are darned hard."
'We were impressed with the rea-
soning of these men on the problems
that were before them and felt that
they bad the best interests of
hockey at heart. Anyone who will
give four hours of Sunday -after-
noon to hockey must love the game...
wehrw•+r,•,.ie•u-..-we•,.•.e•,r'v ieheir•.e'y1rirle wirle•.ehew•w,.•,rtre
A&p.rititi and U'jeia1to
WHITE OR BROWN
Extra Feature - Buy and Save Today
FLORIDA VALENCIA, 176's, EXTRA LARGE
SIZE, NOW AT THEIR BEST -
Fresh Texas Curly Leaf, washed, ready to Book, No. 1
SPINAL= 3 cello pkgs 3t9c
SWEET CORN 3 For 25c
Fresh Florida, hand selected quality, No. 1
TOMATOES' cello pkg 23c
Fresh Cuban Jumbo Ills' 9's, No. 1
PINEAPPLE$
LEGION HALL
Sat., iviarcn 2�
17 GAMES X1.00
$3.00 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS -Share the Wealth
Doors open at 8.30 p.m.
1st game starts at 9.00 p.m.
41.3,111:11/...141. . __ « : .. , ..r. .. .- .. ..r.......... .
A record number of eutries Is
expected for this year's Young
Canada Week. #be annual pontes
tournament for pee -weer to be held
at the Goderich Memorial Arena
duriug Easter week. April 14 to 19.
Last year there were 24 entries and
indications are that this will be
exceeded this year.
Entries. have been received so
far from Dungannon, London, Tees -
water. Brusxelii, Listowel, Port
Elfin, 'Exeter, Sarnia and 1Yood-
tttoek.- In addition, enquiries have
been received from Owen t uuncl..
Chatham. London and Toronto,
Lorne \Vakeiin, arena manager, re-
ports.
All enquiries and names of entries
should be forwarded to L. G:- Wake-
lin.of the Goderieh Memorial Anna.
FORMER GODERICH BOY
PROMOTED BY CHRYSLER
The nutnagetuent,of the Highland,
Park manufacturing division of the
Chrysler Corporation announces the)
appointment of George 1I. McGaw
as assistant chief inspector of the
Trenton (Mich.) Chrysler plant.
Mr. Bctlaw is the son of the late
Geo. II. (Harry) McCaw- and the
late Mary McIL-or McCaw who were
residents of _Goderich for many
years. He_ Is a nephew of the
Messrs. Ilan and Alex. Mclvor. both
well-known former residents of
Goderich but now of Winnipeg. •
The Chrysler Corporation in an -
maiming the ,appointment of Mr.
McCaw states: "George started
with the Chrysler Corporation in
the inspection department -at the
Highland Park plant hi September.
1%33, and has been continuously
friday.
Tt7KSDA.Y, MARCH 2001. >G>kft2
ARENA
ts EVENTS
March 21-5 to 6 pin. Pee Wee Practice.
7 to 11 p.m.- industrial Hockey League.
Saturday. March 21-8 to 1i 1. t0 a.m. Per Wee hockey-.
•,2 to 4 p.m. Public, 1'iktaing.
8 to 10 p.at. Public Sktr1kfig.
'Motala'y. March 21-2 to 3 p.nt. Prtebchool Skating.
3.:30- to 5 p.m. Free School Skating.
: to 1lp.n>. industrial hockey LeagUC.
Jr1.1,eSday, a?arrtt-15.2 to :1 i.m. Pre-school Skating.
-, 3.341 to;5 Pt!L Fri School SkallOg.
5 to 6 p.m. Pee 'Wee Practice. -
8 to 10 pm. Public Skating.
Wednesday, hare* 26-2 to 5 pan. Curling.
to 11, pm. Curling.
Thursday, March 27-2 to 3 p.m. Pre-school Skating.
3.30 to 5 p.m. Free School .Skating -
5 to 6 p.m. Pee Wee Practice.
8 to 10 p.ut. Adult Skating.
This program presented weekly as a community service by
F[LSINGER'S
The Square. JEWELRY AND GIFTS Goderich
BELGRAVE BUTCHER PUTS
ON MEAT CUTTING ACT
One hundred :lad sixty farsu-
associated with the activities of this era heard an excellent, panel
department since. George was pro- discussion on ,Grass Silage and
moted to a foreman in August. 1942, Baru Hay Drying at Belgrtve
and to assistant ehief inspector on on Friday. At the saute time,
special assignment)* ,in April; 1044. approximately G0 ladies at -
Ile brings to his new assignment a tended a meeting at which time
thorough knowledge of all the a membe of.the Women's Iusti-
o ►tute st ff and a Belgrave
�rrt u n ti ofdepart-
the inspection P1
name
:it cutting
•h ut V r•
went."
butcher r
demonstration and lecture on
'''.Preparation of meat for the
locker and cooking of frozen
foods.
MacDONALD IIARRISON
A• protty_,,weddin& was solemnized
in Clark I'nited Church, Bruce
County at high noon on Saturday,
when Marjery Iona, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lennie Harrison,. Huro
Township, was united in marriag�
to enneth R'illiptu MacDpaia]d, „tie I�egi►u Blue Boum with ladies
so0'�l''Ittxilistry as guests.
n ,f Mrs'. 1tacDonalcl and,x
tlic 1:it
G ,
R; P. MaeDouald of Ashl'tel i Tow •
s ip, t e ev. 11r: Meiklejohn of -Th
an • e ' e"drawtl for in 'June.
ficiating. The 'wedding music was It was d►�-'. ed to hold a •spring tea.
played by Mrs. Elmer Courtney and The mystery prize was won by.
Mr. Robert Rutledge was soloist. Mrs._ J. Huckins. Contests of the
Given in marriage by her father, evening were won by Comrades
the btide Wart* a white satin gown, Durand, Wilmer, Iloltzuwnnt and
fashit►ned with net yoke edged with ''Snell of ElmerExeter,---'and Allen a of
satin , and Freueh 'lace. lily -point Coderich. Thanks went to airs.
sleeves and.gathered peplum, also Muuday for a - picture of the Queen
t'risnmed with French lace. The to be hung in the Legion -room and
skirt extended into a short train. for -the delightful Irish decorations
Her- fingertip veil of net bordered in the hall and on the lunch table.
with satin fell -from tl net and satin A lovely lunch was served by Mrs.
headdress. She carried a bouquet Muuday and her' committee.
of,red roses.
Miss Irene Courtney. as maid of
?LEGION .AUXILIA.RY
The regular -meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary was held March 11 in
honor, was gowned in dusty rose
faille taffeta: file bridesmaid, Miss
Marilyn Harrison in aqua faille
taffeta and the little flower girl,
Judy Taylor, nieee of the groom.
in dusty ?oink faille taffeta. Their
gowns were similarly styled and
their flowers were pink carnations.
Roderick MacDonald of Stratford,
brother of the groom, was best man.
For a reception at the Pine River
Community Hall, airs. Harrison,
mother -of the bride, wore ,i navy -
sheer gown inserted with lace and
pink accessories:. She was assisted
by the groom's mother, gowned- in
delft blue crepe with navy acces-
sories. Both wore (virsages of pink
carnations.
For a wedding trip to northern
points the bride wore a beige suit,
yellow, top coat, black- accessories
and corsage of bronze 'mums. On
their return the couple will reside
on the groom's farm in - Ashtfleld,
CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER
HELD AT PORT ALBERT
Some 50 Anglicans, young and
old, filled the places at well -laden
tables when they gathered in the
Anglican Church hall at Port' Al-
bert for a congregational supper
on Monday evening. Green candles
and paper shamrocks added a decor-
ative touch to the St. Patrick's Day
theme. The Rev. 11. H. Farr gave
an interesting talk on the life of
that patron suint and his contribu-
tion to the spreading of the Chris-
tian religion. Better that his '-n-
fluence on the people - of Ireland
be remembered in that respect than
the more talked of removal of
snakes and frogs from that country,
the speaker Said. Mr: Farr also
congratulated the, members of the
tWonsen's Guild who sponsored this
social project and he hoped that it
night become an annual event as
it was 'some years ago. A' vote
of thanks was tendered Mr. Willard
Legg of Goderich who was' a guest
of the evening and provided four
very interesting -talkies which added
greatly to the enjoyment of the
program.
L.O.L. CARD PARTY
The card party Sponsored by
L.O.L. 182, ''n MacKay Hall on
Friday c4'enistk last was enjoyed by
those present. Eleven tables of
cards were played at which the
winners were: five hundred, Mrs..R.
Good,» Mrs. N. Young, Mr. ,Albert
Riehl and Mr. W. Doak, while nt
euchre, the winners were Mrs. Al-
bert Riehl, Mrs. 31. E. Parrish, Mr.
N. Geromette, Mr. Gordon Bowers.
Tickets on a box of chocolates were
sold find Mrs. Percy Warner was
the holder of the lucky ticket.
VICTORIA ,MISSION BAND'
13l11y I.infleld, second vice-presi-
dent, presided for the regular meet-
ing of the Victoria Street United
Church - Mission hand. The Bible
reading was taken by Marlene
Norman and Kathleen lIaskell..fol-,
lowed with prayer. .iim Lnngille
and Bob Crawford" received -.the
offering and. the offertory prayer
was sung. After the story period
the tnenrbers worked on two pro- •
jects ander the lendership of Mrs.
Correll and MfM; Bamford. The
meetingelosed with prayer.
Often a dash. of judgment is
better than a flash of genius.
5.)
OBITUARY.
MRS. J. BEIIL
airs. Jennie Bell. 52, who died
at her home in Sarnia on Wednes-
day of last week, was a sister of
Mrs. Charles W. Prowse and airs.
James Reid of Goderich. She was
the widow of John 'Phomas Bell and
was predeceased by a son, John
'hon
tN whoo died of injuries j
uries while
playing football fur Sarnia Im-
perials.
MRS. EMMA LAUDER TAIT
Mrs. Emma Lauder Tait, wito
with -her Tate -husband. Robert Tait,
operated the old Mo lel Theatre,
now Steadman's. Store, at Goderich.
for some years, died suddenly of a
heart attack at Mr. Forest ou March
13 in her 78th year. The funeral
'serrt(e, cofl(ucte . iut-
hall of Durham, was at Schuett's
funeral chapel With interment at
Avondale cemetery, Stratford. Mrs.
Tait was married a second time,
her . first husband being the late
Alfred Lauder. .Some time after
Mr. Tait's death. airs. Tait sold
the Model theatre at Goderieh to
a Mr. Maxwell, of. Bayfield; and
moved to Mt. Forest where she
built a theatre and where she has
since resided: ,She sold the theatre
at Mt. Forest some years ago.
4
TENDERS
TENDERS will be, received by the undersigned up to
March 31st for 'supplying and delivering 700 yards - gf8
inch stone chips and 2500 yards of 1" crushed gravel.
Chips to be delivered to the stock pile; gravel to be de-
livered to stock pile or where the Town Foreman may
direct.
Lowest er any 'tender not necessarily accepted.
S. H. BLAKE,
Town, Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario.
-12-13
It costs LESS THAN' YOU
THINK to build YOUR OWN -
R HOME.