The Goderich Star, 1937-02-18, Page 5a, Cs t 'l ow'+
comes a Hockey taar" dry Tr P.
" 'onsps "' Gorman, ag
ei of the. Montreal.
+Maroon , prefu5ey
luau•
*rated:end �ontainiE 9
� ;
valuable tipeon.how to'pY
the "P4', '<
a
iso
3,ttr.a7r API.AVErtli
(mount.dforJr arning)
O p Montrcel: `' aroonss' '
01'900 ',Ut Ca n#4%n®'t,
• er:ind, iduad' 044itio of:
xisldy, Nor teott ' • •Paul f ivo s
Pio): Trgttleir ' shot B»f •
Earlbnoiiou . Dive Kerr
,Bob Gracia', ' .• ' �floyWorters
• GuaM►'tarker Ade Badre '
Howie Mor'enn ` JlrtLeoeo
W i : M Burke
v
�1eo4e•'1�tleak'b14�e i>ialcy
X. o ce
e
boa
. a.•
f a tai
e
'•"-'+mow 2 Abel o R ,h oof-;
'. "CROWN; BRAND"
Corn Syrup ---Writer°`
on::�the back$our ,na ne, and
d r —local -» and , the'
a d.essm P,.
r fihe'
w
rtameofthep, � ure'youwant''
Ono book,oir•picture for• each
label). ; 'Mali the label to the
addresssbeltw'.
US-ENERG't-FOOD-
A product of i
'rbeCANNADASTARCHCOMPANYLtmfted
TORONTO,' ,
04114:6VIIslA;
Carrie S'erv• of Qintuas !�
visitor with,'Mat`«..rte r
't;3s+aut'�k
iffeakitrol'
r. and Mrs. Jo`bn duller.
Procto Palmer luta been visit.
nn Detroit,, going over to sea her
brother in -Jaws r Jo.bs.*Valrner who
is critically ill in that oity«
'Mrs. Malcolm Mae►,rlaxie and Billy
of I oiand.aoarre Visiting her parents,:
Mr« and Mrs. Wni. Pottor and other.
relatives. .,
The Y. P. �11. were : entertained on
Monday evening' bythe Y. P. 13. off`
"ley -Willis Church, Clinton. +,
Miss ernaices Bond,: nurse -in -train.
Ing in moderich llospital, is.,convalea;c-
ng •at the hot ofher,parents,
Mt",
n' y Mry rsiY{1. �. ndp, . o1Iowinfc h+
.,F"�,MY .r_.',_.y.•"-r r"rr /, cw4f,:opeJ.at�J.«-„..y„
,uif , vi:, . y
e diced ,of the difference -' Mr. ,Tohn. Mulholland has .sold his
of .colors. Choo4;ia' Service :"Sthtion. vhieh .he recently
warm' ,for,. north', room i;oo1 built :to len ockhart'of Porta.” s
�v>mtr�nr._ttnts ��x., n x �
tints: for:• a room, that ,catches' south, Hill, who, wi take possession ;imine,
! s}�,{ul2n h4ine..' diately,
.Yellow .is *t ,color . n. arest ' 1<e', 7 , eMatl who ras•b4,en
2. hey e Mrt Sn
light. It`seerns .cheerfr ll, ':even in ate 'ors somewhat improved«'
dullest weather. 1''eo Ica,.gather-
3.61f
fh4 r
ria e.. dThs regular '.oung p . sga
3.6bf-your' ,room; seems too sinall
' olored- r.'oo, work• ,' :For in
lnse'�. hte . d,
Iasi the p rent size,'of a?lLimnited
,� +� n� h alaf a ... , •
ce ,tr akin g the . wdodwol1
k'- ... ,y , � g
.m•atoh the w:alYst
Maser oiaar meeting of the secoi tl
ldearich.l u iTroop, woe held •1a't
.it uv f r n tk t- twit
outs •atteu�n,dant , . 'he me y
e " \� atro ; 'C'Iieste"rr cN l
nfurled the ' lea o e!ally open.* a +thR
ireetia•
e lw inspeoti wi Tae mole
four iotrols to yascertn 't►erl
nr' 'int won by then: in 'Out.
l 'oI contest. In the contest, the
pat>t4erl, hat }u the most pointas ap t •th1?
end o pians lifnit wins a ati, fad'
eneb merb!er of the. petrol. The points
• can won for neatness. of unite). and pe 0. a p aril f e � d;
.max
romp , atte» aarr e,le a our ' ir«
,Vita- raa$04,
4. Great-is.`the lure of blue. -Truly
a.blue-and-hite;.schenae is one of the,
most satisf aaetory,. Yet, a, word, of
warning is- ;order l; there .wau botoo
`much. 'Tis best to use it with a light
hand, andtin-0,41vit nnuc';wfox' 'aa'
foil,; `I ou eveenr h
get thehite happiest'
results by aging , to it a touch .o f ;.
pale'yellow or of soft rose -pink. <
el
Grays. and buffs �:w ltnine , •ar e
theaE' folly .and neutrals a'rhong <coloi,'s:
While we may knosst this, we do not
al .y., nti ;t k4ewl' a• r •a
onother hand whiie it
..Ilsed, the ,
speaks •.Y` • for ;vitality; is. -aggressive. It.
•
may easily make, a room, seem -rest
less:Seldom s 4u
l h - ld' it bo used; -in full
.
strength, almost` :never' iia Iargo
masses.
6. Another fact about these faeci:.
nating things ealled colors.. They will
vary not ''only "by" suggesting cold and
war*nnth Se -4M
only in • malting your
rooms seen spacious rather "than
cramped!, they vary also in being
more or less "becoming" to the peopte Miss. -Alma Trewartha presented an
vbmis'g.. he . oa .x e_ 1
�• ~ I app opri-re-tepid ar lisreasownir
titled "die went about ' doing . ,good,"
dealing withthe origin of St. Valen-
tine's Day, and comparing ,,ancient
customs used in observing that cele-
bration with those:scarried .out. to -day.
A pleasing piano solo was given by
kiss Olive Mair. This part .of the
meeting closed with the singing c•f
another hymn .and. the Miaapah Bene-
diction. Mr. John Nediger invited the
Young People to the basement where
a couple `of hours were spent in play-
ing games under the direction of Miss
Dorothy Carless, then wane a dainty
,lunch serVed'by the -Wesley -Willis Y.
P. t7. - A hearty. sing .song conducted
•by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens followed.
. Mr. ' N. Trewartha moved and Mr.
Yeo •secondedd, a vote of thanks f gar
their kind hospitality. The guests
formed a circle, joined hands and sang
"Bleat Be the. Tie that .Binds.' Rev.
J. W. Herbert' brought the enjoyable
evening', toa fitting close with" the
ferinrof the closing prayer.
lug last Friday evening was in charge
et . i s Alma Trewartha, A. hymn
waun followed °';,by' 'prayer., Miss
Gay taus.....
Whi ore read:the lesson.-. The
...
Sceretary,' Miss Muriel 'i M Iter. 'read;.
_n
and a etit
the ; minutes', "Of the last m . g►
Mr:. No?aal, Trewartha brought the
business discussion beforethe mem-
bers. Owig to unforeseen obstacles,
the I; P. U. Social Which ' was pre-,
vieusly arranged for Friday evening
of this week, as' been brought a day
.nearer, dori'4t- forget ''that ;it will now
take; place to -night .• (Thursday),
On :Monday night the Y.P. U« was.
entertained-by'the Wesley*'Willis Y. P.•
Assistant 'Seoutnaaatatet, Alex. But r
este4'the.knawledic►.knot tying in
` 1 kir t tag`, .
nter'esting and sin structiv e
e tTrOop leader testedthe
oop,fot It's eilleleney' hand signs
followed' \by a ,. •came i of ««O'gr!ady"l
ihiohs won by Lee Seat and Wit,*'
old 'Block,.
•The . eontnntster ,denroustrated the,.
Dreyer way to carry in used people,
.thea Scout first •aid . way and the . or-
reet Way to -cut wood whleh. is 'direetly
in the centre without 'causing it to
slalit they.
opposite way or cause it to
:fl
After a bask-brenking ' game of .
g
'Johnny' ride the pony, the meeting
was closed intho usual way.
1v MID,;,N"edi er on
MAg
C1 Q
a e;�
i
-1..Y`.•{. .rc, �6ili:.��..k..-r.-•t=^.-.•-r-m 7as-g �'.. r.nr=rail,.., �r
�'beli if o I� M. h y
y _. ... , %R$tite tI`o� p�'!r, ��we�in$ '�'�"'1"a-.`
� s inft,al c+�,nce as m: major
.. Moore 111..
i
a;o
a
is
..e v a e y
Ivo d s 'of welcome- to -thee va�sators, ,� ;; ,�' , . � s ra � �.iled up . f ro:xa Ne v s'
� ., ,ob 1 NKW , Y.,rtc , aan„r1.as;r . moo
Nor•. w tr ,
�.;►�ob far .a hos tial
r t r F .. A
ve o 11f . has; yet
•.t meetiiu o: o tt t
a ded a tiers
h n h 1. W l_.
g' alit C+asw cr
,M V�
Dutton4.:ttQ.,a Y
•anai� , �, _
w{
• i,1fhim
,tWo
'n.d•d t past
ar' '�Q ars
The e e �` :a
nae .iiaad seen >sit
;man Trewartha.,g, pand ` ohne' 17habdt, his. ,,:uet�>oa-, h. �'
.,..... ,. bed �.•
h n f 'll w d b ra er of:. o do or ',lie for to dear old Amerks.
with Y p y li- rs?ai4dy t , ,,
wi a oo-e
. < gulnes, .lista '1vTo^wre a
i
•IVI . Frank Y r
1 Q.
d
. � Mr. -Harold e
feted. by >?. o •
Teo read the lesson,. kiss `Chat.-.
lotte Trewartha rendered :a •.;pians:
Solo. Mrs. T. Campbell read a 'very.
interesting . poekn, and another, hyrroin
xwas sung; the Misses Gay ,Whitmore
and Edna Huller rendered .a duet a&
companied by 1VCiss C. Trewartha.
"Hope on, hope•ver. After darkest
night conies full : of 'loving light the
laughing morning." --Gerald Massey.
HALF THE GAS -.--TWICE THE SMARTNESS,
Why buy.
_. a .i (�to 1936 used car that gives. you franr i 3
. •
to. '20:mites to thegallon,' when you. can buy the new,Willys
about the same price that givge, you 40 mikes to •the gallon?
NEW . WILLYS' AT
-The-;Blues-finishedLonn.: tp - of...._ the
Maitland hockey league, with ' a re-
cord of no defeats, :when they handed'
McGaw .:a:•,5 -1 -.defeat° last Thursday,
and then thumped Leeburn by ' the
same score on the following Monday
Although they finished the game with
the same score, the Collegiansweee
given a ' much tougher battle by the
Leeburn sextet than by the McGaw
boys. The game with . the latter was
very wide open with the Blues havin
it, aver the farm boys like a tent, De-
spite -the the absence of Gerd. McManus
and Kieth Arthur, the Blues turned in.
the best performance that they have
alL.5reaaar. They used combination .slays
which would • have done credit to the
Junior Marines or the • Intermediate
Sailors but missed out on several tail
den uapportunitiei ' through bver-
anxiousness around the net. Wally
Westbrook the Blues "big bomber".
fired four of his teams goals and
played anall round bang up._ vim,.
doing ironman.,,duty in the absence of -
his team-mates (and all this after he
.had gone through a strenuous Jpnior
game with Stratford the previous
night.) Walt. begged his first goal
on a pass -out froth the corner by Don.
Mason. This same play, workeCa
minute later with Bdb. Craig slapping
in Don's passout. Just to show that
they could do it again, the Blues made
it 3-0 on the same' kind of play with
Westbrook getting hissecond goal.
-The second period was halfway ove'.
when Walt. scored his third' on a long
shot and then Fisher of; ;McGnwrob-
bed "Weary" Swiger of ' . a shut -wit
hen he beat the Blues' goalie after
fting right through the Blues' de,
fence. Westbrook then •bagged his
fourth goal on a shot from the blue
line ; to complete the scoring.
Against Leebnrn the Blue« had a
much tougher time, but deserved their
well-earned , victory'. Bert Woreell,
little Collegian' right winger made it
1-0 for the Bluei on a flip. shot from
the side to start" the scoring. .i1.rt
tfowker then added Another when he
fired a backhander from the blueline
which' slipped between the Leebuzn
goalies pads into. the .goal mouth.
Leeburrecame right hack intim. second
frame wheta,A1. Fisher berart'Swigerr as
he -was in-sll-alone, W'ea had -robber•
Fisher of three.other sure goale_in the
first. period iso phot AL was pretty
well due to get one. The Blues dew
away again on Bob. Craig's shot from
the blueline which found the net and
took a 4-1 lead when Bert..Worsell
: • sunk his second gal of the night,- (in-
cidenfally his- first ones of the entire
season)behind Schoen'hals. Jack Wi►
'then whet he
coinn,�te 1 the scoring whet
easily beat Sehoenbals from 10 feet
:out. The result of the game left Lee -
burn and Victoria 'Street Church in a
tie "for stolid place behind the Mlles.
These two teams will play sudden
•death gaine tc scewWTiicli will 'go` Into
the playoffs against the., Collegiate.
In inter -form basketball games
played last Friday in the . schosxi
gymnasium, the third form boys de-
feated the: first formers by 18-l'.
' The' winners were extended by the
beginners all the way and +were hard
pressed to win .the verdict. Seeoni
form wort by default f roar: fourth form
the majority of whom 'failed to dhow
up for the game.
DOAK AND} WESTBROOK
SHARE 'CORING HONORS
Unofficial scoring records for the
Goderieh Junior Marines as coiilpile'l
for the season of 1937, .which has just
elide"dTihdw ydeeferieGirian-Bucky-'D-onk:
and right-winger Bill Westbrook,
sharing to honors with five points
each.'Bucky procured his through five
goals, being. unable to grab any . as-
sista throughout the season,. while
Westbrook scored only twice but was
credited with three assists. • Second
-place resulted in . another tie, Dor.
Wiggins matching four points with
]city. Scrimgeour. l+lach of the boys,
fired four goads for their points' total,
.Third place went to Walt. Westbrook
with two goals and an assist for a
total of three points. • Only members
of the Marines failing to bag at least
one goal were 'Joe O'Brien and Kieth
Arthur. Kieth played in only: three
games this 'season, so; that lets him
out to a certain extent, but for Joe
It -was a severe contrast, from his last
year's total, when he bagged seveval
goals and assists.
: The Marines were really very weak
an their goal -getting, especially
against Sewforth, Clinton and St.', -
Marys, ,whom they scored on only
eight times in silt games. However
"against Stratford they, more than
made up for this shortage of goals by
'slamming twelve shots into the
.Min --ors' net in two games, which means
khat they stored one and one half
times as many goals against one
team than they did against three
other teams. combined.
The scoring record is as follows:
Goals Assists Points
A, Doak 5
B. Westbrook 2
D. Wiggins .', ;
H. Scrimgeour 4
W. 'Westbrook 2
111', MaeDonaaald 1
J. Barton 1
J. O'Brien , 0
if. Arthur 0
SIN.GM'F'"�
•
r. of B
Mks #� t . Y�
Mrs, Mike Ohier:of Godcrich,. pari
celvcd satisfactory settlement •.
the estate of their siser, the la N
(Dr .> Bingham, of Toronto, Who :+
in October of 1934,, leaving an es
of noo .:rl half a: ni illioh dollars.
y .
''nate for Old Home.. Wel
AUGUST -14,
� for :., : � ::I. a ...�;ti 1�:
ii � n n t.�s t �
. I i i not -too -early: to l.� I #, t i o ut
st� �
h
,mMispu. YC:.
v ff
Wet -
projects
� 1 � a�t
T .. : �o � V" ek:
ourof
aw, :- rc � � t o
1
o is r(rr t rt ht�'rllil up�private properties, a Ct�ininitts��
lir300 ,`�'�, g P P � ., •
of
� rra-
�•r] T. i1�11'lt, Ca
i � r out�t general .�'
1 appointed Cdaj to � ,C1
has kr�� PP Il carry�, »
week. Thig Committee will ba
. tion of • 11 Town for the big�e
. 01.the
glad to receive suggestions from any citizen or from any
source as .to plans of decoration.
�•. youhave Y (Y your
If hae anything on y our 'mind,tet us knowtabout t .
G. L. PARSONS,
Chairman' of Decoration Committee.
NirwPlaylnp-i ylVfa Sidney and Spenecr Tr&t y in ,,a fait-•--"FUitLY"
• MON., TUES, and WED. --
.ROBERT MONTGOMERY. ItOSALIND RUSSELL, FRANR MORGAN
and R EGINALD OWEN
The story is taken from +Mallett. Louts Steve zon't widely react and enter-
tainment -packed "Suizide Club.' You shoula.enjcy--
"TROUBLE Fog TSO"' .
I1OCEY ,,STANDINGS
,+1 AITLA r 1 �1EAGtE
W. L. T. Points
Collegiateg 0 g 0
eburli► ...:. 3 0 0
Victoria 'St; 3. 2 3 0
McGaw........ W1 4 1 3
�,»(final Standing)
'0. N. A..11.1111011 dr,
. T. Feints
Intl* ". . r ..'. i 4 0` 8
t«3terys
ford . v.;4, ' 0 6
,v...... .r. . .p :iia.
TIiUR.. FRL and SAT. -EDMUND L.OWE, VIRGINIA BRUCE, BENITA ,1UUbi add.
NAT FENDLETON.,
Combine romance ' with adventure as r' Philo Vance blithely meanders
through another 5. S. Van Dine thriller"
fsi ( _
¶ -=1: HE G-AItDEN - MURDER CASE"
Coming, -Charas Butterworth In We Went to College'
BIG TOE PIERCED
IN CAR ACCIDENT
A Blyth motorist, etecorepaanled' by
three young ladies, while returning
from London, Monday last, land driv-
from the sanded to the unsanded
,.pave tent at the Middlesex .ld'uron
.Boundary, five aces scut tl a xrter,
-the driver lossst•control of the eat. which
took to the, deep ditch• and struck
pole.' The car was damaged *pd some
<of tthe'glasss broken, but fortunately
'tlie
oceupants4staped with tittle in-
jury. One young lady hurt her
-shoulder. Another' was bleeding about
the foot and on examination revealed
that a piece of glossas had entered the
shoe and pierced the big toe.—Exeter
Times Advocate.
ST. WILLIAMS . .
Orange Marmalade.lge. ,32 Oz. °jar 21.c
Roost !. YORKtti.
Orangkoe. Tea Y
2-11). pkg.
Pure Lard, 2' lbs. for .:25c
Jewell .Shortening' . . 14c
.Lean -Roast Beef 14.
Rory ,teaar .... ittc
Pork usage,
Large Bologna ...b2 lbs..250
Saw aa1t .. ;... 4 lbs.25e
Choice Tomatoes: ...2 ige. ;tins 25t,
standard - • Peaches....2-sqt.- size On 1.
Libby's Pork & Beans, 2 23 -oz. tins 1.9t
llappyvale Catsup....... �2-oz bot.' 1Oc
PoJly Piro, Peas. , ."... 217.oz. tins 23c
Woodbury's Facial Soa 3 -for . 25c
Gran. or }Yellow Sugar 4lbs.-
Red Pitted Cherries, 2 s t. - size tins 1: e
j1taiia