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The Goderich Star, 1922-03-09, Page 46 r PACE FOUR Ci Lcb ' tat THURSDAY, March Otte W23. LOOKS AS IF GODEKICH WAS IN FOR HEAVY EXPENDITURES It looks as if the whole question of the town's water supply was beteg forced su on us wth the o£ doing something. We havo the We - ter and Light Commission urging water takers to be economical in the use of water, at *11 events not to Waste it, on account of a barely nut, fkiont seupply eomingg through the in - tett, due to the lowering of the level of lake, The engineer reports that the towelling of the intake is tho rem- • ear unless .it should be found that a sly of water .could be got from wills. 'Their we have the Provincial Borrel of Health at the point where it it insisting on something being. d0p*-too Berry out its order for the in- ats hitton of a filtration system. It looks es if the town will meed to get ready for a capital expenditure, pos- sibly of considerable• proportions. TIE SOMETHING WAS DONE _ 0 REDUCE FIRE INSURANCE PREMIUMS We were.glad to note at a recent °meeteting of the town council that the totter of conferring, with iinsiirance improvements in e ht i gnaezw. fA See whet outs the equipment would be neces- sarsi to secure a better ,rating from ,the insurance compantes had been ,referred to the fire committee,' but so fir ft* report or recommendation has comp in. Let us have action. If, for instance, the purchase of a. fire motor truck,. such as are to be- had, taker. • BOWLING CLUB ANNUM Annual Tour tJulie 21st mall Scotch les July 26th 'The annual meeting of the Godc- riela Lawn; Rowlieg Association was livid in the hoard of Trade rooms on Thursday, March 2nd, present Win, Powell, Cr. J. S. Loynesa G. Symonds, J; .Swaflleld. C. A. Naarn, I)r. Mace TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY DREW MACH WIN PLAYOFF 0 GAME TIED WITH C.P.R:&Y Babb. Playa Great Hockey aTho last of the Wend division games was played Wednesday night, March 1st, when the V. P. R. were defeated by 8.4. Both teams fought done% C. W. Chapman, W. Reg. hard, playing east and exciting. hoek- ma e ,J. B h through J n p , w es t h J. G. Yana the re U. Sharman; t 11 ► �' bu e y Y► , T, 1' nil t b Hunt, li' 1 ril is Edwards and Frank Martin. hockey, although helped to some ear - Tho treasurer's report Rad i'i°e- tent by Riordan'a poor game, out- sentcd showing an adverse balance of played the Railroaders throughout 45.83. This was adopted and refer- the last two periods of the game. red to the auditors, Messrs. A. J. Mee Babb, assisted by Murney and Mc- Kie and A. Porter. Donald, played wonderful hockey and The following were appointed hon. more than once it looked ea. if the. ora': members• J. II. Tiger., Jaa, score would be doubled. Snazel, Yates, L. E. Doherty, F. Davis Rev., Brownlee and Wiggins were the ppick C. Fletcher, Rev. II. F. Reycraft and o>l, the C. P. R. team, Brownlee play - Il. McLean, int. a very good game. Tho following officers. were elect The first period was fast, both ed; Bora. President. Dr. A. B. Mel. tome pinying excellent hockey. The drum, president, p second pen was dtve. Mr. Royer" , . their steady and genera ly b C. W. Chapman; p• fast andfurious., vice president, J. Brophy; treasurer,. The last period Wlet one of the C. A. Nairn; secretary, Wm. Lane; most exciting of the game, bothSwieffield, R. Sharman, and the elect,' J. teams keeping their opponents' goal executive committee—F. Hunt, ed officers; grounds committee -.T handle busy.yThe was well Brophy, II. T. McDermott, G. S handled by Referee Wiggins.oe p Sym- C. P. '&.-�-•al, Tiiaxden; dCfense,. onds• membership committee -11. G. ;Viggins, Smi ; center, Snazel; r. Macdonell, J. G. Cameron, F. Martin. wing, Brownlee• 1. wing, Taylor; On motion, the. secretatey was in- subs., Bowler, McLeod. structed to extend to Rev. Mr. Re.y- Drew Macs --Goal, A. McDonald;'. craft an invitation to partake of the defense, Robinson, W. McDonald; courtesy of the elub while in town. center, : Murney; x. wing, Babb; 1. On motion, it wile decided that the wing, 1',. McDonald; sub., McLeod. greens be open to the ladies for Referee --J. Visgine. $AURES IS THE GAME Scheel Board Votesew to Throe to Encourage not Game Moved by Trustee A. ,Saunders, see vended by Trustee A. D. McLean, that, the +caretaker of the Central school bepinstructed to roll and pre- pare re- square feet for thenboyss atd plat, mar- bles upon, and that the pupils of both schools be allowed to ploy nar- birliegrs or any other r such games sur- recess.Carried on the follow - Mg division: Yea —Trustees Saun- ders, McLean, t'raiggie and Platt., Nay- Tiusteee Wallace, Gundry and Bellows. Such is the record nn .the seere- tary'a minutes of a motion adopted at. the regular; meeting of the school board on Monday evening. The principat'a reports for the months of January and February were received and the matter of making changes and improvements to the fountains at Victoria school was referred to the contingent com- mittee. The fountains at present are of the perpetual rimming kind and it is proposed to fix them with a push valve so that the water will not waste when the fountain is not in use. A report, of an insurance inspec- tion of the boiler et Victoria school called attention to the need of some repairs to ,thee brick work -in the smoke box. This 'matter was referred to; the school management committee with paper to act., . A . resolution submitted by the Town of Heapeler, asking- the De- partment_of Education not to• raise De- partment examination standard for matri- culation, of s on motion was re t n endorsed d rata isr4 Trustees Creigie and Saunders. On motion of Trustees Wallace. and McLean, it was decided : to pay another $100 every alternate mouth, up to $500, to the medical school in, spectiion unit on account :of the Board's share. The school management ' commit- tee was empowered to purchase a supply of slack coal for use tillthe end of the season for . Victoria school. It was decided that the principals and caretakers readjust the lights so as to make a minimum load and rev port, ' r. GODERICH'S NEW BUSINESS MEN bawling purposes, upon payment of IVI. C C. Comes Back --Reid, Lauder a fee of $2, Wednesday afternoons and whole Team Play Real nd cell ings.Hockey It was agreed to , let the Tennis' In what was without a doubt the Clubrhave the use of suitables. hardest fought :game of the season feproviding that they put upa suitable nce .onfi he back of e ounds, and the Purity Mills team nosed out the make any further repairs that they rejuvenated Menesetung players on niay find necessary, they to pay their Wednesday night, March 1st, by the share of the water rates, im;rrov`ee weer° . o '8'4, rd checla a wa th• e menta o under the direction of der of the day. There is .no doubt or - the groundsf romm2ttee, whatever that if the.last period could The fee for 1922 for bowling .was set at $G. have been three or four minutes ton - Mr, V. Weir was appointed care, ger the paddlers wouldhave won at least one game, and if they had play- ed throughout the season in this man- ner that they would be the team to. beat, not the C. P. ii. Reid and Pridham were,. the fast- est players on the ice and, backed by the respirited Lauder, they were some team. Cooper and Hicks were the hest of the Fiourmen. _ _ -fi- The first period entered. with a rush,both teams playing hard, clean hockey, and withthe one idea in their minds, "to play the •game." Four minutes after the game had started Hicks scored the first goat. The remainder .of the period Was scoreless. • annual fee at the resent low figure In: :the second period Reid and: it will re wire the co-operation of the Ricks each scored for their respective . with 240 gallon chemical tank, itnd . The annual tournament will be ,uipr!nient for pumping; water -from held on June .21st and 'clubs in the n Main, wou make a saving. o And the i5cotch Doubles- tournament cents 4 letuulred in premium, on a will be field July 20th. ,, I ld f" 10 district wil6 ba notified of this date. xnilliort sellers of tricks Wit. would Air. J. G. Cameron was appointed inthe pockets of Chairman of a committee (with pow- athostil . to _$1,0Q0 s. I►..... or ta• ad) to makenrranggements .for those payiri� premiums. We loci t weekly rlfght rink games, °ptuc risks s n s - e nanGia s, Haien presentedknowhowthe an lnauratnce man to whom we went comment: The minimum amount re- air d to operate the Club success- �talktin recently ventured the sag;- ri c a m ,a' fully 9s $300, .which .requiresein gg eatlora that $1,000,000 would be con- ership of . at least sixty to meet or- serv+ative. Such: a fire truck as • we Binary expenditures To keep the have 'mentioned, we understand, costs about $5,000, $1,000 .saved'a year in -oeremiwite-would•-be ood=.interesh-o the ittvestMent half that amount ° would be good interest. It is cer• fainly worth while making use of the .service our local insurance men can giveti h i t' in seen, ng rue an nspec ion and 'report ' on the town . as would shave j>.iet what.. tlre saving in prem - ,would he end what equipment woulagelve the best return in the way of reduced premiums. We under- stand Goderich is in Class D for lite fighting as rated by the Underwrit- er*" Association; •'the lowest classl- ficettion, as a matter of fact, we were be . in unless wee re without thout fire protection altogether. Classes and F., we are informed, take in lg aseswithout Pira fighting equip - Ment and farm risks • respectively. What happens in the first fifteen Minutes: of, a fire usually determines whether the lire is serious or other.. wise. A motor truck Could go to a'' fire in shprt, order; :in a great many'. eases the ehemeal..extinguisher' "would be suflieient, and' in others With a trunk with provision for pumping there need' be no . question of prerisu re. Even if such an appar- - atm' did no more than earn interest on . the :investment in reduced prem-. lam s it aonid be ceonoruy to have it, i saving not to nrent bn the from de °struction of wealttheand in the in toarvenience and annoyance of a bad fire oaen where one is fully insured.. whole club to : secure new members 4lre womia aso ... .. e. The treasurer offered tosenda alit* of the financial statement to all prospective members, this to be fol- lowed. up by a canvass BOARD OF HEALTH Getting Information es to Tuberculin Test of Dairy Herds—Elevator ; Co. Hage Installed. Septic Tank The local.11oard of Health is mak- ing towards••tubereutin test- ing of dairy herds. At least they have been gathering information on the subject. •• The suggestion that the town bear the expense of such a test if the diddrinen ore willing' to have it • made in -their herds was made, and some action along this line may be taken, though nothing has as yet been decided en. In the meantime ' Dr. Clark le to be seen as to 'what terns he. would make such a text on. On certain conditions .the Govern- ment Will ^amdertalra aueh teat, hut • before they will consider the, matter at ala certain requirements such as the amount ,of window area in the • stable 14r corn must bc'necurcd. We understand one herd has already been tested, the owner having this done at his owes expense. The Goderich Elevator Company .°hat installed a, septic tank; as asked for by the. Boatel, the only variation front the plan presented only that the tank was Mader a little larger, and Mr. 'Weir,• the ttesistsant sanitary hie tor,«reports it working-,. ail ,right, C. P. R. and Western Canada teams. eriod was, however, ' the thriller �'o :bight. Reid"tied the score shortly after the period had started and then the paddlers set out to retrieve . their fortunes and win the game. The score was • 2-2 until the last minute;: when more by luck than anything el's'e Cooper slip- ped one by Lauder and won the game 3-2. The game vas -fast and clean and Referee Wiggins had very little trouble. Flour Mills Co. also have their sys- tems in satisfactory operation, the sewage from the Big Mill being pumped up town to the town sewers. The chairman of the Board of health New Ontario, for the past two years is st the home of his parents, Mr and is to see the management as to a plan M. C. C.—Goal, Lauder; defense, r _Reid; r. Lloyd; -conte r'd i hmnr of the system for filing., � I' , The sanitary inspector els* .reports wing, McArthr1, wing, . Murphy; the laundries of the town in a saoie. subs., :Saunders= -Price. tart' condition. Purity Flour—Goal, Buechler; de - At the meeting of•tre doeal Board of Health on Monday afteknoon some eases of milk or cream being sold in town .. where • licenses have not been taken out were mentioned andthe secretory was instructed to notify these parties of the requirements of the town bylaw. It was also derided_ to ask the town council to install a sanitary closet down hill to take the place at least for the summer, of the existing ar- bavingm hada theevar various conecerns that, low, the hill toe the ,nark in sanitary arrangements, the town itself must not be behind in this regard. BRIEF TOWN TOPICS .44-444444 The W. C. T. U. will hold their re- gular meeting . Monday, March 13th, at S p. m. in temperance hall. Visi- tors always welcome. ° Scarlet Chapter • of Goderieh dis- trict will meet in the hall of L. O. L. Na. 18..n , God, a even- ing, on Tuesday V ingg, March 14th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. holland of the Bast street gar- age drove . a 1922 Light Six Stude- playing for all they were worth. baker ear up from Windsor on Tues- Shortly after the start of the game day. A 22() mile drive at this time Taylor broke away with the puck but of the year is pretty fair. ,And he. was stopped :by the defense. He averaged 18 miles tothe gallon --also passed to trooper, who shot and mis- t pretty good record, sed end Taylor caught the puck on A meeting of the contributors to the Goderich Soldiers' Memorial. Fund is railed for Frridaey, March 10th, at 8 , o'clock•p.:'m. in the town hall, in order that action may be taken tti proceed at once and ear* the project tocompletion. GODERIt H MARKETS Wheat.. • . 1,15 to, a 1.20 Flour, per ewt., family 3,75 to 4,00 Flour, patent 4.50 to 4.65 Bran, per ton...:.. , 30.00 to 31.00 Shorts, per ton 32.00 ' 33.00 tats, . .... 40 to 45 0100. 51.00 1 25 166,00 0.50 n10 3.00 Buckwheat 70 to r t J04 A , Y Butter per lb »air -y 25 to Eggs, per dozen.. , . X24 to Hogs. ...... , a 12.60 to Cattle, butcher'scboice5,5,0 to Cattle, butcher's ordin- siry .... 5.00 to Bologna, Bulls, per lb. 3 to Lambs, per lb 10 to ......... 3.00 to Sheep...... 4 to is • fense,. Moss, Talor; center, Hicks; r. k ppa wing, Coo er;' . wing] 1 nyel; suds., Crr irk. 0 'W ins i Referee ---.1. Wiggings. Gaols -1st period, irks, 4 rein. o id min.; C6oer, 8 2nd period, Reid, 7 p , min, Ord period, Reid, 4 min.; Coop- er, 14 min. . DREW MACS WIN TOWN LEA- GUE SEMI FINALS Bibb and McDonald Score for Scotchmen The Drew Macseliminated the Purity Mills . front the running in the town league semi finale by the score of 2-1 on Friday night. This score is no indication of the play • for after the first period the Purity Mills did not have a chance. From the start of the genie it was quite apparent that both teams were out to win, but the Scotehmen had the edge .of the play after the first few minutes were over, continually taking the puck up to the Purity goal only to be fooled. by Baechler or to have hard luck with their shots. The first period started off with a rush, both teams checking hard and Mr. Cartwright, Who Will Run the Goderich Store,'