The Goderich Star, 1933-03-02, Page 5IllillatS1.41;, MAKI! 2nni 1033
New Ford Here
Next Saturday
Large*/ *fid What powerful Car
Ever Bat By Detroit
Mitgriata
1,A=..lesr •••
The largest arid mast powerful Ford
ear built Ante Irony Vara launehea Into
volume pnaduction ef motors care nearly
thirty yeare aao, will be eeen i de-
ricia at the show room of V. R. Wool
.4 Son,. South street, the Ford elmlers,
on Satiorday, Ma reli 4th.
dalarilifaature of the /My v -at
er, 112-111011 Wheelbase ear—laaa
n in progress for raVeral week at the
4 Viva in East Windsor, On Me,
however, to the pureaance of a
eatalgisned poliey of producing Ford ears
In Canada, et Canadians materials and
by Canadian Workreen. Podponement
the Canadian. alleaving for nue week after
the diaplay in the United States has been
,cleolded upen, lair. Campbell said.
pe neat Ford has new and diatiadly
modem lines, a Most attractive trot* and,
immentine, longer 'Wlivellaasos. larger and
roomier bodies, faster acceleration and
inereased power and speed. It Is ex-
teedingly economiaal in operation. With
its 7$ -horsepower V-8 engine, the new
naord it "capable or 11 sustained speed of
' 00 miles an hoar.
New 'Mode •
The styling of the. fourteen 1304' types
expresses the new mode in motor -ear
building: The modern note * round in
the dentingV radiator grillthe skirted
fenders, newly designed headlamps, cowl
lamps and bumpers, the curve of the
hoodside ventilators the 20 -degree slant
ot tree windshield, the curved roof header,
tbe TeVerse mittve of the rear miarter and
tike baelsWar4 sweep of the.apron mask-
ing the gasoline tank.
The new all -steel bodied are material-
ly wider, anted a foot longer, and eon-
eequently nittclo roomier. The attractive
instrument panel: is directly la frorit of
the -driver, with a. large packager corn-
Partroent, at the right, side of the instru-
inent board, Front seats axe fully acijust-
able. Interior fittings are luxurious.
Options la upholstery and. a wide eholo
a body 'colors are available.
The. improve4 V -a engine is fitted adtb
allLalurnintun cylinder heads, one. of the
most noteworthy forward steps in motor
'design 1t many years. Because alwnt
nun eliminates heat More rapidlY, the use
cc the aluminum cylinder heads permits
Uglier compression and results ixi in
creased speed, power and. smoothness,
faster acceleration and added fuel eont-
*ma. Sot spots and the tendency toward
detonation. ale* are elimiria,ted and car-
bon deposit .greatly lessened.
•
Stiooth Performance
Hmonth,; engine performance insults
foam the basis eight -cylinder esign and
the three-point rubber mounting. cylin-
der blocks are set at a 00 -degree angle.
Tim crankshaft is fully counterbalanced,
nd the arm* throws are at 00 degrees
- • Onpotirig pistons al:anon:Meeting 'rods are
Matched in weight. All of these •features
comnirie tO place all moving parts in nat-
ural balantT, reu1tin in resultingexceptional
earieotiMpse, of operation. The eagine is
Med with doWndraft carburetor and air-
.
intakk
Features ef the 112-Moh wheelba,se
'chassis Include ainextremely rigid double-.
omen double atop nr-type frame, tor.
41se tube diivea straddle-inounted rear.
ezae'elthie; spring shackles are designed
to ensure ipsulation for the hie of the
ear; transverse cantilever epritga, inter-
nal expanding mechanical four-wheel
brakes, 31 -inch welded steel spoke wheels
and, tires of 5.50 !riches section.
Frame Is Peature
The new frame is one of the Outstand-
ing chassis features. It consists of four
full-length channel memaers, the two
• Members whiCh form the X-braee being
• con:nailed inside and. to the ends of the
Wain channels, thus providing a struc-
ture of great rigidity. 'Where the X-
Chantiels are brought together they are
Joined by a senincireular cross member
•
PROTECT YOUR SKIN
Th
ODERIC STAR
uhurne-D
The renalar 'mania of the Wealicion
Institute lied Tneralay afteranae is con-
sclect t' IV tine of the banner rinartinaa
, ea azeanat, of the f Kzelt arAdfc:3 given
i by Dr. In w Weir On "First /Van" Tiz
dantar, win' claimer:zed his pra2ttze Ise„,a
twenty-eight years aga, net ezdy neat t
censiaerable care and walk in preparilin
Ina inetractice iniiire:5, but Lan it cam-
' ?ilea and minted so that eiteli member
•tonight take a coPy borne, Who addrees
i dealt with first aid in its varices phases,
During the praararn a humaraita readians
was given by Mrs. Jas. D. RaWatt. A
report was given by Annie Stratiglian,
who: qUaIlfied as a elE.,Itgate to the Bayal
. , Winter Fairin the Jeria competition
McDonald. E. Roninton;. =b.% w. ataara.. held at Clinton last fall. Miss Straughan
told Of 11C trip to the Winter Pair and
S. 41lietenrelEetl,ni.l'it1704elfv.erttliaWqlt,t4 the Royal York. A vote ef thanks was,
tendered Dr. Weir. The hastesdes Were:
TWO 1101URS OF IIOCW.glr , anra, K, Lawson, Mrs. J. J. RObertson.
Last Friday night was a memorable one Mrs. IL McGee, Mrs. 4. J. Washington,,
in the annals of hockey in Odderich, for
the *allors and Clinton made history by nom» ORANGE FOR A COED
playing two hours (six overtime Periods) Cat a slIce. not quite through, for
to a one -all tie. It was after midnight lid, across the tea, of an orange- With a
when Seferea?"Speedy" Oliver. of Galt, sharp French knife remove the core, put
called the garae off owing to the deplor- in a teaspoon eaeis of Orange syrupand
able condition ot the Ice and the ex. lime juice; bake until heated thoreughly:
haunted playere were permitted. to doff plaee a cream. Peppermint candy in the
their -Inter-soaked uniforms. Toward center and serve.
the flash the game took on the propor-
tions of eld.titne Shinny, Players taking
wild. swings at the bounding, rolling Puck,
a EaraY of water going up with each
swing. The contest was replete with
hair-raising situations in its early stages.
but in the overtime "near -goals" were as
Scarce as hen'a teeth, It was obvious to
al' that only a fiuke could win the game, .
but the teams' played too cautiously to
permit anything of that nature to hap-
pen. , •
The first period was sizzling fast with
Clinton. working in close for their tries 1
,and Goderieh bombarding Twyford from
outside the elefence, Ralf way through
Doug. Kennedy skateddown the right
boards, circled the defence and beat
Deak. The roer that went .up was evl
deriee .that there were a. goodly number
of Clintort supporters in, the crowded
rink, for the crowd was the largest of the
season. On such ice one goal...was as
good as a, million and things did not look
at all bright, for the Sailors at this stage,
It, remained for cieorge. Allison, diMinti-
tive relief eentre, to kuot the count,
curing at centre ice he skatect in fast and.
let drive between the defence mans legs,
giving Twyford no chance. Oodexich
fans all but raised the mot of the old
rint, and, as it .turned out, Allison sailed
his team from defeat. Roth Doak aziri
Twyford .saved miraculously on numerous
occasions in this period.
There was no further scoring. blar-
ney was banished for Warding 'but eanni
back before any :damage was done. Ear
ly in the•second period the same player
was injured in a eoulsion with Pickett,
• but gamely eontinued. TwYford repeat-
edly turned aside shots from the sticks
of Wood, E. Robinson, lVfelray'and Stocal
dart, although the latter was too closely
watched to be 'effective. He votett net
• get a.vay or make the ;libber behave on
the ,wateny, spongy lee. On one occasion
• Doak's stick was knocked oat. of Ins
hands in a ecrinnnage and he stowed
three hot mita ba rapid succession with
• his glovedanands. Once 1VIcEwan skated
right in on him, but missed the net nir
Indies.
The gams slowed, down perceptibly in
the. third and overtime periods. "Skip-
per" .McDonald was •right itr°Fon top ot
Twyford on one occasion: and it looked to
be all over but the cheering, but luck was
not with him. =lett, Nediger twice,.
VilOod and•lltatty were chased, but even
with a one-man advantage • neither team
could make any headway. "They'll never
score on that ice," was' an expression
heard on every side, and score they didn't.
When the sixth overtime Period had been
ebnipleted • beth , tnams were ready to
quit, and Referee Oliver, who had han-
dled the game in fine sty•le, decided to
call a halt.
• After the, game noth clubs. were In
touch with William Tackaberry, assistant
secretary of the 0.11.A., who ordered.' an-
other game on teutra. ice, A Coin was
tossed, - Goderich winning the toss and
choosing Loudon in preference to Strat-
ford Ice. The teams:
Clinton—Goal, Twyford; defence, El.
liot and liedige.r; forwards, Gibbs, Pickett
and IVIc.twarn allternates, Kennedy, Raft
and Campbell.
• Goderich—Goal, Doak; defence, Mod -
dart and Wark; forwards, McDonald, Me.
Kay and E. Robinson; alternates, Mur
-
nen, Allison, Wood and W. Robinson.
• .
' COLBORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyndal spent the
week -end in Toronto.
• Mrs, Wm, Watson, of Nile, is visiting
at -Carlow store this week.
Ur. alarrsr Walters Is wearing a big
Mile these days; a little boy has tome to
stay.
1VIrs, Arthur Spregn, of 'adroit, visited
with Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Pettrnan on
.1AIidat • VIrWM. McWhimiey has returned'
home after visiting her daughter, Mrs
Turner, a Exeter. :'•
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, of Flint,
Mien., anent the week -end with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mts. Allan Win'
eon,
Mrs. Ernest Foreman and two thildrell,
George and Donald,' hare Teturned to
Flint, Mich., ata visiting her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Allan Wilson.
from ?starch winds with one of throe. Loodlig Toiletrits
Rubenstein Danny Barbara Gouli Seventeen
ONLY AT
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
GOOERICII • PtIONE 90
On winch the rear end' of the -Power
plant rests in a eircular rubber mount-
ing.
quiet Operation
In the new three-quarter floating rear
axle, the driving piniaa is mounted. In a
double taper roller thrust bearing at the
front and. straight radial roller bearing
at the rear. This maintains permanent
alignment of the pinion with: the Mg
gear under all driving; conditions and re-
sults In extremely quiet axle operation.
The frame Is eusloioned by four dou-
ble-aeting hydraulle short absorbers,
The shock absorher links are insulated
in rubber. The rear fuel tank has a
capacity of eleven gallons.
The transmission is of the sYnahnorn
ized type, with, helical constant mesh
gears, and functions ',unusually quietly
bath In tecont speed mod during gear
bitting, 'The clutch Is ,of the double -
rine type and is spring eushioned for soft
engagenient.
Goderich Bows
to Clinton Team
(Continued from page 1)
ett earned the only penalty of the frame„
but came back before any damage was
done.
With a one -goal Teed Goderide entered
the second period confident, but Clinton
was far from beaten. From the chop of
the puck by Referee Oliver ,they: took
ocramand. It was their Big period. Mo
Ewan. and. •Pickett swept down the tee,
uncheeked, McEwan taking the final pan;
close -In, and he made no _mistake. Stod-
dart had Just wound up an end-to-end
rush in the far corner ed the ririk and
was out of the play, as were the three
Goderich fcrWards, The second Clinton
goal came shortly after, Wiffi•Stoddart in
the hoosegow. Kennedy Ind Caropbell
broke away, (scrabbling raely. Uncheck-
cd, they split the defence,, Kennedy rail-
ing in on the net to have Doak at hia
The third period saw Goderich forcing
the play most of the way, but against
•strong odds. Bob Stoddart tried desper-
ately to score the equalizer, and lateDon.
'sad, McKay, Wood, Niamey and E.- Rob-
in= all had shots, but nearly all 'were
froni. outside the defence and Twyford
was notto be beaten on these kind.
• Clinton did everything possible to kill
time, shooting the puck up the. ice on
every possible chance. Clinton never let
up in their. fierce back -checking. Tv.riee,
with Nediger and Kehnedy serving. nen-
Goderieli mild do nothing with
the one-rnan advantage, and again with
Allison off Clinton failed to threaten
Doak, so close wat the,. ellecking.. With
teams so evenly matcha1 one goer was
as good as 4 milliori. Under eareful
eaanoing, the Clinton team had been
lmprovinu for weeks. They combined
nicely and have learned- the art of giving
and taking a pass. If they have a weak-
ness, it is that they lank trash around
the net, for their goal average Is low for
the limber of opportunities presented to
them.a.Tearris:
•Clinton—Goal, Twyfond; defence, Nadi -
ger and Elliott; centre, Pickett; wings,
Gibbs end- 1VEcEwen; subs, Campbell,
• Kennedy, Roth, Glidden.
Goderieh—Goal, Doak;. defence, Stod-
dart and Wart; centre, McKay; wings,
THIS AYLMER WEE
AT THE SUPERIOR STORES
CHECK THESE WONDERFULL
VALUES AND SEND US YOUR ORDER
CORBa
N AYriirider '8 9c
TOMATOES thy,lr1r.2 IOC or for 19c
PEAS• tie Tgreive
PEACHES t,Tallfr
2 tins 23e
2 tins 29c
PORK and BEANS 11511ctins
TSUP 0tCAi
Mies • 12c
SPINACH Alliner Fancy 17c
CHER ESAylmer
Red Pitted I 2 tint
OR COMPLETE SERVICE PHONE
McEWEN J. CALVIN CUTT
phone 116 Phone 46
11014.M.ESVILLE
Mr. and Una Chas. nhadcliek: spent
Sunday with Miss Fraticie Potter.
itliSses Bhaddiek, of Londeaboro, eneat
he weekend with their aunt, Mit. JIM
Cudinore,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and Mks
Audrey, of leondeaboro, 'visited In Holmes*
villa on Sunday.
The W. A. are having a program and
St, Patrick's Day lunch on Wedne-slay
evening, March. 16th.
The regular Y. P. tl. meeting Was held
on Friday evening and was In charge of
the 4th vice-president, Mr. Prank Yco,
who had prepared ii„H Intentsting pro-
gram. After tire devotional exercises
Miss Charlotte Trewartha gave a piano
solo, Miss Elva Proctor oontraasted a
retail , Mr. Harold Yea teed Mr. KM-
a'eth 'ea:Art.1A gav:,, au excellent topic.
Darin the social, Incur Mi•s El% Proetw
eondut
fed the games Math Wad esSjoy-
ed by all. Forty Were preterit.
,,r---- , Ar---
A‹,..an Diego tire fattory lo to be
cower -tot into' a bravery. Bat that
won% be mAieh of et ammo. it wilt
still mantsfeeturo material for Move..
euto.
•
PAUL WWII
The Ford V-8, 112-inc1t wheelbase Tudor sedan, with 76 horse power 17-8. engine. Capable of a suiltain.
Ed speed of a0 miles an bear- An ideal family ear and the most popular in the Ford line.
MARINE 30CIAL CUM
Lady
1'Wends Entertain this Sailers tee
Entine ,and Dance
• The lady friends of the varina Club
entertained Um sailers the other night to
I euchre and donee in their hall on
Werth street, aver 200 bairn. present to
enjoy the evezin's mitertainment.
Euchre was the first Item and Min. Stna
eta° won tlio yidlan flint p10 and the
emitolattnn went to Mrs. Edward Neleon.
The geanienvaine Wen: p$eo was won by
Copt. Alex. McLean. 'The ladies servzd
lunoh and coadneted the remainticm of
the program to the d;ligbt. •and enloY-
men« of all, as the spirited strains of the
ti tiro eartunittaa :Maize the islaaaganTot
efMn. tCar.t.) Claremont and Mrs. Clea.
rIto Q111.5 inciribcr3 aPplet'ated
the elzrts of the ladies in that' narler-
taking to rriakcs the lossial one of the Cleat
ou reord and ales their do:oath= v.f a
purse of voila. 8use teas fttralatut by
intviv and the high eina.eona.ad- the monk or:12stra.
luratIon te mile; year partner, swing he
around and awing Nellie Gray erilLsed Jack: "This liniment makes
my
• the ball, Mc president ti- mart"Jo"WhY not rub
•tome on your ;lead?"
,••••••••••••••••••••••••••.".•••••04*.*
You can pay almost any price for
meat today—and .what you pay
really doesn't matter. It is what
you pay for that co
ntoM ONTARIO'S FINEST ?DAUM LANDS
w
OLD
lbs. •
Money -wise Ontario house.
;wives buy at A & P Markets
to get the best quality at low-
est prices—not only on specially priced items, but
on all kinds of meats at all times. A. & P's money-
back guarantee is their protection.
ANN OUNCENIENT!
At the request of so many people in the
neighborhood, we are again opening
.
our meat department at our store on
Thursday, March 2nd, where a complete
list of high,quality meats and fish is
lb. carried. We solicit your patronage.
jAm STRAWBERP.A.
AYL1VLER • Oft
BRARD• RASPBERRY
40.oz. Jar 28.
LINVOLli ERAND---CROICE OUALTTX
Tomatoes 31i 25e
BROWN LABEL---BLACk
23e pit 4540
alada TeaV12
TUE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING SOAP.•
PeigG Soap 10 Bars 3 1.
CROSSED FISH IMPORTED
Sardines 2 mu 25e
nnn
FANCY QVALITY
Craborteat villk 49C
OUR OWN SOME STRIKE
Salmon fictv2
EDUCATOR TOASTED
Cheese Thins
No.
TINE
PKG.
190
14e
WALNUT MEATS
SIIELLED HALVES Ib. 39
Bakery Products
OUR OWN ANN PAGE
BREAD
VIENNA STYLE
24-02,
WriaPPED
LOAF
64
RICE LOAF weo $e
tittles Loaf 2 for230 HAMS
The .Finest Meat' Money Can Moe
Nothing More Need be Said!
e4 Tender and Juloy—Cut From Heavy Choice OW, Selected and
Prepared for You by Our Beef Experts,
ROASTS
and STEAKS
SIRLOIN STEAK, ROUND STEAK
PRIME RID ROAST, RUMP ROAST
SHORT RID ROAST
1LZ
ONE lb.
PRICE
1/2
BACON
Sugar Cured...
lb.
Smoked Breakfast C
SLICED 3 LDS. 35e
FEAMEALETh
COTTAGE
ROLLS.
HE THE
PIEEE
lb. 9i
SMOKER PICNIC
• ORANGES
Do en 2tre
tatitorals
Morels
• Breakfast Sausage
lbs 25.
EMAIL
LINKS
Mike this sea
nnfralarters ter glom!, nen AlaSti and Scratch teas, ato Oyster Shen. A11 prices are
T E
c *Fir HE EA T ATLANTIC 4% PACIFIC GOA
LIMITED 07 CAMADA