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18 NTREAL niter Carnival‘ LACK M AIL oUNT FOREST Shop aro 1nd the Corner‘ ROXY â€" M I N 6 1 x ) Sullivan MARCH 14TH, 1940 James Stewart bitsch‘s R 10( son ture +. 15, 16 _ with lipstick ie good provide riding . ton â€" is HO M NINOâ€" comic TION 19 mean greyâ€" wer,"* > dig are post oles ernâ€" rely ntaâ€" pru proâ€" it n n to n Seaforth wen their group over the crack Clinton team. Durham‘s somiâ€"final _ opponents of byâ€"gone vears. Then they captured the first round from Point Edward, touted by many as possible champions, so this Seaforth team must have something. ‘They are entirely new opponents for «ny team in this district. * Diham M Caccidv. (. MeDonald MeGirr: _ wingsâ€"Dean w $ Medirr, _ Moses, Kross. Dinger. LISTOWEL : Goal, & LISTOWEL : Goal, Struke; defence Inno«. Snence: centre â€" Pratt; win««â€"Lavery. W. Johnson; altâ€" Thomnson, _ Benning, L. Johnson, Morgan . Having eliminated â€" Listowel â€" last week, Durham _ Hockey Club last Saturday were advised by the O.H. A. that Seaforth would be second round opponents. The first «ame will be in Seaforth Tuesday night, second in Durham Thursday, goals to eount. The Acton team, 1939 champions, and Durham‘s toughest opposition four years ago in their march to the SMFK cce ce 42e aarnes. ano«n. o Listowelâ€"Pratt (Renning) .... 6.( Durhamâ€"Tucker (Dean, O. McDon i\ o. ) oinenememme c ie oo emerarenreeradls 4.; PDurham Durham Durham I istowel Listowel Durbamâ€" Durk CHETY «+/.2nr cr eork+ irr e ns Durhamâ€"Tucker (R. McGirr 19 1 Don a 4â€"0 ccunt to et Now leading on Durham â€" eased up ond gsoals rattled ond frame, 4 for I Listowel. â€" Listowe of these inside of 2 ham at end of see brand of â€" hockey period, thouch | see prolific. Durbany # d atowolâ€"J, Thamnson ...... 15 DURHAM: Goalâ€"Watt« defence passing plays, and played clean hoeâ€" key, they could‘not cope with the fast travelling â€" Durhams, who were the more effective around the nets. It took only a â€" minute and a half lor Durham to start counting, â€" Dean bulging the net after a lone rush, It was ticht hockey then with close checking over half the period, but ot the 14 minute mark Gordie Meâ€" Girr at side of fets passed back to Orval McMDonuLÂ¥ sÂ¥ Ilhos u. NC ifter id C t ow t Beat Listowel 11â€"7 in Semiâ€"Final tound ham VM m â€"_** mate mark Gordie Mcâ€" at side of fets passed back to McDonald _ it blue line, â€" and z*ling shot beat Struke. Thereâ€" Durham ran in 2 more, making ) ccunt to end 1st period . leading on round by 11 goals, m ensed up in the checking oals rattled the twine in seeâ€" ‘ame, 4 for Durham and 50 for el. _ Listowel actually scored 4 VOL. LXII, NO. 12 thouch â€" seormg Durbam getting Third Period Tucker (Deany* ...... 1 Tucker (R. MeGirr, Cas ~IL. dohnkore ........ â€" Jones (Lavery) .... Benning@ (Lavery) .. 0. MeDons#ld (Tucker) Moses (G. MeGirr) Meets Serforth, 2nd Round Dean (Tuckery ... R. MeCirr (Dean) Second â€"W.. Johnson ..... (i. MeDonald (G. _ Dean (). M McDonald (G. MecGirr) rusu«." zeaxuscsss. x BH200 n fTuckery ...... 15. 18 MeceCirr (Dean)y ...15.00 SUMMARY First Period Johnston (W. Johnson) Ar cusa‘sc. uzie a onl ie fomnsns ........â€"*3.f0 es (Lavery) .... 14.00 nin@ (Lavery) .. 15.10 . min. 8â€"5 fo second. and the "v came in the (G. Me centre â€" R. Tuekerâ€" alt. (%. MeDonald ied their lineup me in Durham. were no match won here 11 to is not so 1. Listowe! > for Do the same some nice 16 18 11.50 12.20 1.00 1.35 17 12 12 40 50 40 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES i‘ imd*y School ......... 10.00 a.m. Morning Service. 11.0C A. M. Ged So ioved the World (from Cruâ€" CiBXith} ....«.«.«««+.. e BHaINCE: Communicn Service conducted by «*e««««« . ReÂ¥, §$. W. Hiftle B. ‘&. Evening Service, 7.00 P. M. He Lives Again ......... Von Berge Hail the Day ...... Carrie B. Adams All Hall Victorious ...... Ruth Dale In the evening at 7 o‘clock the. Young People will present an Easter Service entitled "The Meaning of Easter" and will sing ‘"The strife is O‘er" by Ulmer F. Pullin. | The Baptists of Glenelg Centre: and the‘r friends will hold â€" their| Easter Service at the home of Mr.‘ Archie Beaton at 2.30 p. m. * Mri Neil MacFarlane will take a sleigh load. Pile in everybodyâ€"about 1.30 MceFadden, Leppard) 15â€"Durham, H MeGirr 16â€"Durham, H. MeGirr Easter at the Baptist Church will begin with the morning service at 10.30 o‘clock. The choir w.ll sing Tullarâ€" Meredith‘s "Wake Sweetâ€" est Strain," and a duett,, Tullar‘sâ€" "He did not Die in Vain,‘* will be sung by the Misses Priest. Second Period Gâ€"Durham, G. MeDonald ... . iâ€"Seaforth, F. MceFadden (A MceFadden. Leppard) ..... $â€"Durham, Dean ............ 0â€"Seaforth, F. MeFadden (A. McFadden, Leppardâ€" ....... 14 10â€"Seaforth, Bell ............ 15 11â€"Seaforth, Leppard, (F. McFadâ€" den and A. MeFadden) .... 17 Third Period 12â€"»aforth, A. McFadden (F. MceFadden and Leppard) ... 13â€"Seaforth, Leppard (A. McFadâ€" den and F. McFadden) ..... 1 14â€"Seaforth, F. McFadden A. EASTER SERVICES AT ThHE BAPTIST CHURCH Referec chener . Iâ€"Durhaw, Deate .....:...... *â€"Seaforth, A. McFadden ( F McFadden, Leppard) ...... SEAFORTH: Goal, © ade; defence, Hubert and Flannery: centre, F. Mcâ€" Fadden; wings, A. MceFadden and Leppard : alt‘, Bell, P. Sills, F. S‘lMs, Muir, William and Hildebrand. UURHAM; â€"Goal, Watt; _ defence Cassidy and O. McDonald:; centre, R. MeGirr; wingsâ€"Tucker, Dean; alt.â€"G. McGirr, G. McDonald, Mosâ€" es, Kress, Dinger. their 11 gcals. 1 4â€"1, 8â€"3, 11â€"5, strong with final 2 â€"â€"Seaforth, Hildebrond (Bell, McCalumy"....;.".... ...... â€"Seaforth, A. McFadden ... â€"Seaforth, Hubert (F. McFad geny: ...;.:.;.. i mn o e of arriving without delay by â€" snow long roundâ€"about trip to make sure of arriving â€" without delay by snow bleckades, and did not play up to their usual standard. It looms up as a stupendous task to trv to wipe out that 6â€"#oal start here, but the boys will be in punching from the start, and will make a beld stab at it. Durham scored at onenin‘@ of first and second framesâ€"the7 were bet â€" ter after jce had been scraped of its slush. Dean opened the e~unt ind scored again in second, while the swift Seaforth line of Leppard and two McFaddens scored 9 af As a result of a 11â€"5 defeat for Deceased was the son of the late Durham in Seaforth Tuesday night, Charles and Jane Wells, and was in first of second semiâ€"final round, born in Nichol Township near Elora Durham will be fighting with their on April l1th, 1856, thus he was alâ€" backs to the wall Thursday night most 84 years of age. When a young here, to attempt to even up the man he settled on lot 14, con 20 Egreâ€" reurd and remain in the race. mont township, while cther members The ice was soft apparently to the of the family removed to l’nlted‘ advantage of the heavier Seaforth States. | team, who possess one of the smoothâ€" In 1912 he purchased his present | est working forward lines in Int. home, the fermer Daniel Coleridge‘ hockey. _ The Durham players had a homestead, where he has since residâ€" of arriving without delay by snow ed. In 1877 he was married to Anâ€"| long roundâ€"about trip to make sure | nie Leask, who predeceased him on'l of arriving without delay by snow:May 9th, 1939. In July 1927, they bleckades, and did not play up to held their golden wedding â€" celebraâ€" their usual standard. It looms up as‘i tion. Since Mrs Wells‘ death lantf i stupendous task to trv t wipe out | year, he has been cared for by his EieA U anemts" sul ce s . se o e ies ns 5 I in first of second semiâ€"final round, Durham will be fighting with their backs to the wall Thursday night here, to attempt to even up the reurd and remain in the race. The ice was soft apparently to the advantage of the heavier Seaforth Seaforh 6 up championship, was _ eliminated on taturday evening 5 to 4 by Waterâ€" lo0 in district playoff, so the field is narrowing down. Only Durham, Seaforth, â€" Powassan, Waterloo, Niâ€" agara Falls, and Sutton are left. *â€" George Hainsworth, Kit Che Durhoim Reuiuen. First Period in "i‘st Game en s scored 9 of Period scores were Durham _ finish‘ns . 5.25 11 8.05 17.10 18 .00 4.50 9.50 5.10 50 10 45 00 00 50 10 10 40 DIED IN GI.ENELGi Following an illness extending ovâ€", ®r a lengthy period the death occurâ€" red on Wednesday _ afternoon of, James Watson, a wellâ€"known farmer residing on the 6th concession of ‘ CGlenel« townshin. He was in the Markdale hospital for some ‘t‘me, :t was later removed to his home.; His death was not unexpected. The , late Mr Watson, who was in his, Surviving are two children, adoptâ€" ed in infancy: Harry of Toronto, and Edna, Mrs. D. A. MeD:nald of T amlash, who were devoted to their foster parents and gave them «ll possible care and attention in their declining â€" years. There are seven grandchildren. Two brothers will also mourn: Alex. of Belle Ewart; William of Lumsden, Sask. Two brothers, James of Seabright and Bob. of Lefroy died some years ago. She was a faithful member cf Crawford United Church, and reguâ€" lar in attendance when health perâ€" mitted . s The remains came by evenâ€" ing train to Hancver Tuesday, and were taken to Knox United Church, Durham, where the funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Summerell. Interment wa» made in Durham semetery. The late Mrs McDougall was a deâ€" vcted wife and _ mother, a kind, thoughtful friend and neighbor, who was held in the highest esteem by all. Since last fall she has been livâ€" ing in ‘Toronto with her son. The deceased was born at Lefroy,. Ont., the only daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Smith Canning. Fortyâ€" six years ago she was wedded to Mr Arch McDougall, and they resided on con. 8, Bentinck. He predeseased her five years ago last September. A former wellâ€"known and hlghly: esteemed B.entinck resident, Mrs. Archie McDougall, died rather sudâ€" denly last Monday at the home of: her son Harry in ‘Toronto, at the aze of 73 years 10 months. Three| years ago she suffered a stroke, and| later developed heart trouble. _ Ganâ€"| grene set in, and this winter an | operation was necessary, and a limb amputated, since when she has been bedfast much of the time. | JAMES WATSON The funeral services held on ‘Tuesâ€" day at 2 p.m. from the home, conâ€" ducted by his pastor, Rev. H. Kave of Amos church, Dromore. Interâ€" ment took place in Amos cemetery. i. Wilson (Minnie); all of N. REereâ€" ment: Mrs Geo. Youngs (Mary Jane) of Buffalo; and Revben of Ravymond Alberta. There are 28 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. Two brothers and four sisters also surâ€" vive, all in United States expect one sister in Saskatchewan. ‘The late Mr= Wells was a hardâ€" working and progressive farmer, a good neighbor and friend, whose interests were bound up in his famâ€" ily and his work. He had no desire for public life. To them were born a family of twelve children, eight of whem grew to manhood and womanhood. Survivâ€" ing are four sons and three dauchâ€" ters: William H. Arthur, and Murray. Mrs Abram Hooper (Annie\ Mrs. W son Arthur and his wife EDWIN WELLS Another of North Egremont‘s pioâ€" neer residents passed away early on Sunday March 17ith in the person of Edwin Wells, at his home lot 13, con. 19 Egremont. _ He had been an invalid for seven years as the reâ€" sult of a stroke, but was able to be up until two days previous to his death. MRS. ARCHIE McDOUGALL WITH WHICH 18 INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN LEADER ‘ HE ROLL CALL DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, MaRCH 21, |__Knox United Circle girls sathered in the home of Mrs Russelt Adames for a supper meeting and sixteecn were present for social and study iperindfi. Vera Lauder presided. Jean Simmons and Bertha Glass took part in the worship service; Norah Kearâ€" ney and Florence McLean took part THOMPSON â€"In Durham Hospital which means "can‘t find Owen, Wednesday March 20th, to Mr and Sound." _ The reception in this 1»â€"| Mrs. Clarence Thompson, of Rocky cal‘ty has been very limited.â€"Markâ€"‘ Saugeen, a daughter. dale Standard. | Willard MacDonald of Hepworth met _ with a severe accident on Thursday when he fell off the roof of his home and broke his ankle. He had been chopping some of the ice off the roof when the arcident cccurred. % RENWICKâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Friday, March 15th, to Mr and Mrs Wm. Renwick (nee Jean Murâ€" dock) of Durham, a daughter. BELLâ€"In the C. E. E. Hospital, Petrolia, on Eunday, March 17th, to Dr and Mrs A. M. Bell of Alâ€" About a hundred were present f» the National Conservative candidâ€" ate‘s Karl Knechtcl, meeting in the town hall last Saturday, when Mayâ€" Or Allan Bell was chairman. There was a wealth of speakers, these bo ing Mrs _ Herbert Peppler, reeve Austin Ball and the candidate from Hanover, Dr. David Jamieson of town and Rev. A. L. Downer of Singhampton . in the study period and the latter also read a letter from Miss Marsarâ€" et McHarrie of Neemuch, India, in which she gave an account of her hazardous journey from her home in Scotland to India. A hymn of praise, prayer and class text completed their March program. CcOoNsERATIVE MEETING HELD HERE SATURDAY Breaks Ankle Mr and MeAuliffe have spent the summer months at their home here in recent years. The Requiem High Mass will be sung on Wednesday mornin& at 10.30 in St. Philins‘ Roman Catholic Church. Interment will be made on Thursday morning in Detroit. Besides the sorrowing familyv, he is also survived by one sister Mrs Annie Trend _ Toronto and forr bro thers, Daniel in Glenels, Edward, Michael and David in Durham Four Sisters predeceased him. (Katherinc} Mrs Michael McGrath, having passed away in ‘Toronto, fust one month ago . sUuPPER MEETING HELD BY KNOX GIRLS‘ CIRCLE Mr and Mrs MeAuliffe celepr their Colden Wedding â€" Anniver (ne year a=o last Sentember.. | _ In 1888 he was marred to Miss , Mary Forarty, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Andrew Fogarty of i(:lenelg. Mr and Mrs MecAulific comâ€" menced farming at Glenelg Centre. To this union â€" were bern four daughters, who with the serrowing ‘“'idcw survive. They are Mrs Win. Coffield (Elizabeth); Mrs Geo. Shewâ€" ell (Margaret); Mrs. George Arnott (Hannah) and Mrs Wilfred Sharpe (Cela); all of Detroit; and twelve grand children. About _ thirtyâ€"one years ago, Mr and Mrs MeAutiffe and fimily moved to Durham. where they have _ since resided, w‘ h the exception of the last twelve years, when Mr MeAuiiffe was emnloved with the City Lumberâ€" inz Comnany of Detro‘t. A highly respected resident of this town passed away in Detrc‘t, Mich., on Monday mcrning of this week in the person of Mr John MeAuliffe . The deceased was a son of the late Mr and Mrs David McAuliffe and was born in Nermanby iownshin seventyâ€"six years ago. 63rd year, was born in Glenels iownâ€" ship, and resided there all his life and was held in high esteem by his neighbors and friends. _ He was unâ€" married. He attended Cook‘s Church at Markdale, He survived by one brother, Harold, of Glenelg, and a sister, Mrs Ellen Walker of Durham. The remains were taken â€" io the home of his sister at Durham from where the funeral took place â€" on Saturday afternoon. JOHN McAULIFFE BORN rted ary The Baptist Young People‘s Union sponscred a pleasant evening‘s enterâ€" tainment with a very interesting adâ€" dress given by Miss Eva Redford, followed by a social hour with conâ€" tests and an abundant lunch. Miss Redford‘s subject was "Faith by which we live." With a picture of a church before her, sne began at the foundation stones, showin‘g by capâ€" tions, the importance of the Lora ship of Christ, the open Bible, indiâ€" vidualism, _ independence, religious and civil liberty. The leader of the evening was Miss Louise McLean of Owen Sound who is a visitor in the parental home at present. _ ‘The young people decided to attend the lecture to be given by Dr. MclLaurin, (head of Paptist Mis sionary work), in the First Baptist Church, Owen Sound at an early date On Friday evening Masch 15th, the Evea‘ng Auxiliary held their anâ€" nual supper meeting in the church »nsement, when fifty members and friends sat down to a sumptuous reâ€" past . Miss Mary Tobin, presidâ€" ent, welcomed the ~uests. Follov in# the supper all joined in community cinging. Mrs. J. C. Howell and Miss K. Mâ€"Fadden sang a duet. Mrs Mowell also contributed a solo. Elsie 1 »dingham conducted Irish contests. The meeting closed with a hymn and National Anthem. | A local wae has suggested that‘ the new radio station in Owen Sound‘ kas been well named: C.F.O.8.} sb u4s PimDâ€" Bd 4 5. wald W PRES. EVENING AUXILIARY HELD ANNUAL SUPPER MEETING Spring officially came in at 1.24 on Wednesday, March 20th, a day earlier than usual, owing to this beâ€" ing leap year. That day saw one oi the heaviest snow storms cf the year, from 3 to 7 inches in many parts of Ontario, and the highways have about as much snow and high banks of it, as at any time this winâ€" ter. Winter is plannin« to hang on to the limit but the sun is daily growing stronger, the days growing longer, and despite near zero readâ€" ings at nights yet, some of these days there is goinz to be a sudden breakâ€"up, and real spring woeather will predominate. BAPTiST YOUNG FOLK ENJOY SOCIAL EvEen:Nng Mr and Mrs Josenh Young â€"visitâ€" od their danechter Gladve nurseâ€"inâ€" trainin= in Owen Sornd Hosnital who vnderwent an cperation on Suturda morning . to say, in very lew health at pres ent. Miss Ruby Scarf has returned wfâ€" ter a week with Toront» friends . Mrs Thos. Henderson is not in zood health a t present and was in Tronto last week for consultation . Mr Benjam‘n Sharp, is we regre; Mrs. Ths. Goodchild and three children leave this weekend to join her husband who is empleyed in the mines in New Ontario north of Port Arthur at Geraidton. Mrs Margaret Whitmore spent â€" a few days last week with friencs in Thistletown and ‘Toronto. Miss Joy Trafford is i1 heme witn pneumonia. ed by the late Richard Boyce in upper town. Mr Roland Newton, new orsanist of Knox Church, went to Colborne last week, and motored back on Friday with Mrs Newton and two children. ‘They have taken up residâ€" ence in the cottage formerly cccupiâ€" prins i Now Bera, bit Kinter Lingers Miss Laura Barron of Markdale, a stenczrapher with the Durham Furnâ€" iture Co. a few years ago, visited last week with her friend, Mrs H. C. McKechnie. Miss Norma Gagnon was a visitor over the weekend with friends in Wialkerton. PERONARMENZION:| More Local Boys f .,.___.‘ | moore 2 0# a at her Oren Pollock ; Rhesa McLean ana "*‘C" Matiey, mn of Nr and Ns Art Lawler, former guards at armâ€" Alfred Bailey of Bentinck, the mar ouries; Kenneth and Lloyd Long. Hage to take place the fatter part «/ With Goldie Lon« who formerly enâ€"| Nanch. listed, this makes three Long broth es to sien up. FARMER‘S DAY _ _Others now in the ranks, to all of | | whom the Durham Red Cross So« iety, _ THE COCKsHUTT rpLow co. has forwarded sweaters are: Gordâ€"! _ Mas invited you to visit their fac on Graham, Harold Noble, Cecil M»â€" tory at Brantford on March 27, 1949, Lean, Walter Neaves, Stanley Falkâ€"] You will be shown through the fac ingham Bill Bailey, Ross Cain, l:«-oA.‘mr,\ which is in full operation, and Bovingden, â€" William Dovie, Jimmie | at One a‘clock _ you will be served MeMurray, _ Campbell Clark, lh»-:,!“ixh dinner free . Steeds, R. B. Bums, Rev. B. D.! If you have an auto, make up a Armstrons . i n n q n ut oo t o on e meel Aberhart‘s Sccial Credit government zces to the polls today in Alberta. Caslin left Sunday morning for Leon don to report for duty. McCaslin, Pollock and Ken Lone sizned up with the First Battery, Royal Canadian Engineers ana M During the last couple 0@ woeks zeveral young mer of Durham and vicinity have joined with some unit for overseas service in â€" Canadian forces . These are Bryson Clark, Bernard Allison, Harry â€" McCaslin, LA WRENCE‘S Thurs. & Saturday Specials Groceries and Meats Choice bulk Cocoa ....... .... 14¢ Ib. Seediess Raisins .......... 2 Ibs. 19¢ English Carbolic Soap, 6 bars 25¢ Redpath Granulated Sugar, 10 ibs. 65¢ Valencia Seeded Raisins, 2 Ibs. 29¢ Karo Corn Syrup, 2 Ib. tin 15c It has been a brave and glorious adventure which has brought hope to countless people who live far from us. Many M.P‘s have said to me: "The people in your riding are remarkeslje:t} ey don‘t have to be bought by joabs, promises and patronage " Greyâ€"Bruce gives me faiththatt} e ‘better Canada‘ we envision (the Canaca c seâ€" curity and the Good Life for al]) can be achieved Whatever I have been able to accomplish has been inspired by my pride in and gratitude to you, the electors of Greyâ€" Bruce. Y ours very sincerely, Together we have carried on a successful experiment in genuine democracy â€" no party funds or party discipline bes come letwoon is Without remuneraticr cther thin you satisâ€" faction of enjoyirg the privileges of demcontic citizenship. you have carried cheerfully and effectivelyâ€" the work of organizing the p oll, the meetings (fifty in this campaign) edvarnciag cur ideas in conversation with others, aro t} «h rhâ€" ly important job of getting the vote pollicd Together for eighteen yearsâ€" eighteon years this very monthâ€" we have done a uniquce job in the Parliament of Canada. Mv Friends : C. B. LA WRENCE Enlist for Service o the EClectors of Srey-.@rucc: J{ynes C. Wacy)/m/? Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To Umited States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter KRamage, Publisher ARCHIVES If you have an auto, make up . a lcad of your neighbors and come to Brantford. This is a good chance to see how _ Cockshutt machines . are made, â€" This is your invitation . t interested, please get in touch with me at Mr George _ Scheaerman, Glenelg, vishes to announce the engagement of his daughter, May, to Mrâ€"Witbur Walter Bailey, son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of Bentinck, the mar riage to take place the latter part of March. A saleNot baking and 25¢ after noon tea, buy wool for knitting for war wo will be held Saturday March 30th Xt 3.3¢ p, m. in Queen March 30th ®5. Church DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F., W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer Phone 140 DURHAM. ONT Phone 12%1, Durham om.NG EVENTS ENGACGEMENTS