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KITUHENER:â€"Gait curiers held a nerrow margin over Kitchener im Detrickh Trophy intrcity. curiing Ftk diys night.. Kitchener wom last year.. A. Whiwig ......_IZ E. Hogg ........... 10 +o 0_ GSanmnsry I igiple , &Gotâ€"aAss Murpity: and! Russwurm;; centre; Wer dorff;; wings, Yates and! Boothc; sublm, . Miartin,. Diamert, Paterson;. Woore: CALT CURLERS WI% ping Whnover kide tw a #4 tiee here Thesday night in the first game of will ie played at Kitphener Sxturday o o t oo t e e oe nWe ane s Oemave en port. their coming. bockey . sturs Flay was fast and cleam t Wauris HWofoar was the leading goul! geiter. for the localis with two equnters t Ni# credit. Boott® am, Noore scared) one eacth [ Timy wat thst amP clenm | Clintom 3. Woedsack L. goul! geiter. for the locals with two _ Actom 6. Hmese & equnters tm hi credit. Boott® amd, . Actom wins series 12% Moare scared one exct | k @nrturico Jiumerniie: Wail) headed tho Wateriow sextet . Aunover 4. Waterio» 4 witth three counters. Bunsels netted First game of series KPhad‘s To Juveniles Tie Hanover 4â€"4 Nitchener Rallies To uig .-]n $ -"k:-â€" ‘ CITCRENER AmB CCM BICYCLES [ DON ESYÂ¥ Cher Evenings We picit all muiies off 0 King St. K. 48 Onturico $it. $ 20L KGirrciis. i. _ C. HALWIG MOTORS Pontise Mr. Lioyd) Little of Stratford was a business visitor here reently. Mr. Simom Kieswetter of Cross hill was a Sunday visitor at the home of his parents; Mr. and \Urs: Seraphim Kieswetter Quite a number from here and the Mr. Rd. Kaufmam attended the funâ€" eral of the late Valentine Heimpe} at Heide!lberg om Saturday afternoom St. Jacabs€, Crystal) Beach 3 k QK.A. Intermediate 5 Omemee 7. Whitby & Whitbty wins round) 13â€"10; @HNLA.. Junioa : Oshawa 4. Niagara Falls 3. Kitchener 3, Runnymede 2 QH.A.. Junicr C Miltom 2; New HamBurg L Miltom wins round 745 QHN.A.. Junioer &A Series Oshawa 6 Native % Torontw 2; Rangers: L QRH.A. Senior & Series Chatham 6 PeterBaoro 6 Troy 6, Warkdiale 4 mOnoX®y NIGHT _ MLQ. League Finai Miltom 5. New Hamourg 4 WEEK. END SCORES Betrait 3,. Chicago 2 Canadiens 5,, Chicago L Detroit Weleans 5,, Win Detroit wine title: 32 (First: game of series). Owem Suund 5, Powassan 3. (O@wenr Suund) wins series, 21) DKA Smnicar Niagara Falls 3. Poterbero L RNLA. Junricsr & Kitchener 5, Osttawa 4 Stunicy Cup Suries Turento: 4, Americaus ®@ Canadious Z, Detroit 0 QNA. Intermediate: & Port. Calborne 4. Cailingwood L. * Series tid,. twa» games each Boston Z, N Â¥. Rungers 1. NHeckey Scores Series: on goals. 66 tis: (Runnymedie wine 21). (First: game of round) robin) OF VALUE / â€" to their rooms Windsor 2 A crowd. of 12.534% cash customers suw their favorites take am early lead and look masters of thesituation Mrs. William. Dietrich returned to her home in Waterioo after spending some time at the home of her par val im every period, blanked ll’cw‘ York Americans, 40 here Tuesday night in the first game of a bestofâ€" three preliminary Stanley Cup playâ€"‘ off series. I fined to his home. through illness the past two weeks is improving nicely. ali tne way. The teams met agaim im New York Thursday night and if a third game is necessary, it will be played here Saturday. Toronto Leafs Beat New York 40 oo ooo ooo e e en e e mey 3 " 5 & i Grommratintrers. xtradtisern d assantrrn rie Bracd stupping practically everything that Sides lodgod x protest and had tho Runnymede had more good scormg Emiiwfi'*a-â€"hlâ€"ldh-¢-bmwumbflh periods._ We kicked, blocked and cligible pluyer. MoPhail‘s go north closeâ€"in ones cost them the game. caught the puck in veteram style and on Tussday and play buck hero on . Kitchenerâ€"Goal, Sparks; defence, !Muwbmflfimfiâ€" Olender and Borys; centre, Wilheim; futal third period. | Riversides took the loead in the firSt wings, Schiachter, Deuira; subs, HoUâ€" ) Hinnegam put the visitors out in Period when Circuirs scored om C. linger, Herchenrattor, Pfaf, Pugh, front after â€" seven . minutes ‘mâ€"bufi--wm hockey when he guided MWurreiPs the round Giex put the McPhail Runnymedeâ€"Goal, Halliday; do pass into: the corner of the net on *Wa4 one up in tihe second period fonse, Fuilerton and Shand:; centre, a@ high drive. Waterico pressed hard 20¢ Voll cinched the game» in the McLaughlin; wings, Mair and Gillesâ€" after the visitors had scored. fual period witlh his counter on & pte. swbs, Smythe, Grivel, Walker, Waterloo _ opened _ the _ sceond| **!0 efort. L Puttock, Bowers. period with the form they McPhail‘sâ€"Goal, ‘Hainsworth; d& Referseâ€"Gordon (Beef) McKay, im winning 15 straight games. fence, Scinarr and Cullen; centre, Hamilton. first line of Bauer, Wroomam and| WO in&», Gies and Knarr; subs, First Period Grau held: a distinct advantage “".I Park, Hergott, Bunsch fllâ€"::n-u. Mair (Gilles . | _ the visitors. erreieriebrernrimereprermenctenccrmcersven quick Tiger goals to put the homeâ€"| *‘"E> Bowman and Hicks; spares, 2â€"Kitchener, Hollinger (Herâ€" sters out in front. Bauer snared the Manion, Lintick, C. Schmails and Hoâ€" _ chemratter) .._._._._.._........_ 3.01 first one when he sent Gran‘s bler. &#â€"Runnymede, Mair (Puttock) 19.08 bound sizzling into the net Reforeoâ€"Roid Buck, Gait. i Penaltiesâ€"Fullerton. Dzuira 2 WTâ€" faceâ€"off to put muin;-i;t_'l _ WATERLOOâ€"Goal, Haynes; do berger, Kropp and Smith, several gouls in the wiule opem 32. haut a 4t0â€"1 deficit and gain the nod struggle: but they coulil not matel) Mhh“”*h& m:.’h:a }'m.-u. efi \Between tho two teams. After 0u8t¢ from the outset. Neither team bad _ Peardon: stood‘ out for the visiters !=& Preston in the first series, Riverâ€" . defnite edgo in the exchanges, but Tigerr Beat e oo Seee Beiegs Faile | es Oe 1 Ttn Finals for Senier "@" _ (@Pm 55 uho â€" Ibrin®hcommeaes of betnt® _ pementifh 6 sontfnemnteracmredhaas ... & .3 Tw a freeâ€"scoring, wideâ€"opem | _ Waterice MePuasil‘s, KW Juvenil® reguiation play remaining. '!hâ€"-.*‘rfl.â€"hfimm- It was the second straight hairâ€" of the second period when Waterioe, feated Prestun Riversides in tho 880 preadth victory for the Kraut Kids led &L. Bm the finul period the ond game of their piayoff sories, #1, in the roundâ€"robin series that oven visitors operied up in an attempt to herw Fridey to win the round &3 snd wally produce an O.H.A. junior "B" Tinot the score and the fustslinting carn the right to advance s8%NS champion. Last woek they dofented ‘Waterico forwards broke fust to rum Hanover in the next round MC Gshews Bees 5 to 4. and scored four up their totul. Marcons scored Phail‘s won the first game im PrOBIOD souis in the last tem minutes to OFeFâ€" | "ihe Witees 'â€",__ zes 4. Waterioo Beats right io nsst Negurs Fals b@* Preston, 2â€"1; TORONTO.â€"Toronto: Maple Leaf®, «nlavine more power than their riâ€" | wood for Tp Hall, 4.00; H. E. Kuntz, |nuditing Tp. Acts, $8.05; L C. Lasch inger, auditing Tp. Acts., 75.20; Muâ€" 'nicjpu World.. assessors‘ supplies, |64.27; Win. Witzel, convention ex. penses, 15.00; John Hohl, convention |expenses, 15.00; G. B. Hallman, conâ€" ;ve-non expenses, 15.00; C. H. Ruefâ€" ’fer. convention expenses, 15.00; C. ’Heauel, Ist quarter salary as cleork ‘and treasurer, postage, 246.39; Rd. |\Reick, relief, $3.2%5; ). L. Stahle, re |lief, 8.71; Andrew Lants, relisf, '24.00: O. H. Becker, relief, 6.00; Wilâ€" lard Halliman, relief, 30.00; John ‘Kmitx relief, $.00; A. P. Pullam, reâ€" 'llel. 14.51; C. J Leiskau, relief, $.00; H. Kropf, relief, 250; 9. J..Smith, [renef, 7.50; â€" H. C." Sehame.‘ reger Voucher No. 5, Nos. 138%â€"1658, $108.â€" *3; voucher No. 6, Nos. 157â€"174, 189.61; voucher No. 7, Nos 175â€"181, 28.86; voucher No. 8, Nos 18%#10, 368.14. Moved by C. H. Rueffor and John Hohl that this council do now adâ€" jJourn to meet again on Monday, April 17, 1989 *@ Win Round 3â€"2 CADC0SCS, 10.00, G. D. Haliman, conâ€" ‘~*~** vention expenses, 15.00; C. H. Ruef| Mr fer, convention expenses, 15.00; C. §00 Helpel, ist quarter salary as clerk , Mer. and treasurer, postage, 246.39; Ra.| Mr Reick, relief, $3.2%5; ). L. Stahle, reâ€" 404 ! lief, 8.71; Andrew Lants, relisf, 427 1 24.00; 0. H. Becker, relief, 6.00; Wilâ€" Inter lard Hallman, relief, 30.00; John| 4A Kreitz, relief, $.00; A. P. Pullam, re. Perfo the skin. a most effective treatment for Ecsom Chartes . Knipfel, relief, 2%.77; E. Kochler, relief, 12.33; H. Holtzworth, relief, 9.31; George Crompton, framâ€" Hohli that this council go into com Mrs. Ed. Fergusson, Doris Brown and mittee on the whole on byâ€"laws. Doren ‘Harmer were among those | _ Gordon Halliman chairman when from the village who attended the fenceviewers, poundkeepers, herd inâ€" Trousseau tea of ‘Miss Jean Lyons, spectors and sheep valuators were held at her home on Thursday evenâ€" appointed as per byâ€"law. ing of last week. | _ Fenceviewersâ€"Owen Otto, Eph. An Irish stew supper on the evenâ€" Shantz, N. Baer, Alfred Woppler, Ir ing of St. Patrick‘s day was arranged vin Sararas, August Knipfel, Harry by the Women‘s Association of the Hostetlor, A. Stemm, Hubert Straus, local United Church. The room was | Norman Koehler, Wim. L. Pfaff, D& nicely decorated in colors of white | vid Shantz and green, shamrocks being much | _ Poundkeepersâ€"E. Z. Melntyre, in evidence. ,wmim Knipfel, Clinton Habel, Harâ€" Clayton Gofton returned home at | old Shantz, Roy Hamacher, Herbert the wekâ€"end from Woodstock Hosâ€" Kittel, Quentin Hallman, Henry Pital, where he was operated on for Stoesser, Eimer Heldman, Eph. Deâ€" @ppendicitis asd is making satisfacâ€" vitt, John Lingelbachk, Emanpuol Wag> tory progress towards recovery. | don B. Hallman that byâ€"law No. 777 the school on Sunday, when they Moved (by William Witzel and Gorâ€" made their contributions to the birthâ€" don B. Hallman that no relief will day box. Mr. Daniels birthday being be given after April Ist to able beâ€" On St. Patrick‘s day and Mr. Barâ€" died men. rett‘s on Tuesday, March 21. Moved by William Witzel and Gor _Don. Grimes, the goaler of the don B. Hallman that the following Plattsville Villons, who was injured accounts be passed and that the in the game against the North Stars, reeve issue his orders on the treas is now in Galt Hospital under treatâ€" urer in payment of the same: ment for infection of nose and mouth, Harry Kunts, relief, $51.50; MA is making satisfactory progress and Jackey, relief, 7.08; H. H. Kropf. re expects to be home this week. Council Chamber, Badon, on Monday, "** °* ******* | March 20, 198% ‘ | Al members present. Friends and relatives of Mr. and The minutes of the February meetâ€" Mrs. Cicero Gofton gathered at their ing were read and approved. home on Tuesday ovening in a surâ€" | Communications were reaed and prise party to celebrate ‘Mr. Gofton‘s townsitip. j Washington, Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. Hofâ€" Moved by John Hohl and C. H. stetter, Wilbur Giftor and Clara Kaâ€" Rueffer that a byâ€"law be introduced velman of the town line, Mr. and to appoint fenceviewers, poundkeep Howitt and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson moved by William Witze!l and Gordon by the ladies assembled. Those presâ€" E. Hallman that the auditor‘s report ent included: Mr. and Mrs. H. Wa as presehted ‘be adopted and that the terman and daughter Idella, Mr. and treasurer‘s accounts as audited be Mrs. Egerdee and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle now finally passed and that the clork Bingeman, all of New Dundee, Mr. be and is hereby instructed to have and Mrs Laverne Bingeman of Kitch S*m-d”hlb-c.h-fllu.!orfls(}ofmd The auditor‘s report of township time was spent with music pleying accounts was presented to the coun & prominent part and during the cil and after reviewing same it was evening refreshments were served Officials For 1939 f _ WINE in NEW ENGLAND in Last Winutes of en n ies hi‘ Pht‘ amans 33 gak l;:__._ Five Minutes To Go. duy.. dofenting Duve Freeman of Lew __________ T _ _ Defeat Runnuymede 32 champion,. 154, 111 in the Aual of Pulled a game out of the fire Monday r!o.l.!.l.fli.g ‘.ll.l-alhn‘]oh"“ " council do now adâ€" t again on lt.‘.r,“ | t Chas. Heipel, Clerk. |" When the bridal party were seated in the wagon they were driven down Main St, escorted by gaily dressed horsemen .lod by Ed. Rush on horseâ€" bask also gaily dressed. Near the _ As the party left the parsonage they were escorted by young farmer neighbors of the Lyons‘ family to a gmily decoratd show wagon, drawn by the well known show team, owned by Nile Shantz, gay with ribbons and fancy harness, the driver was dressed in full white uniform with fancy Bat. groomsman was Robert C. Gillan of Brantford. After the honeymoon the happy couple will reside on a farm near Brantford. _ _ _A quiet wedding ceremony was performed at the parsonage in Plattsâ€" vill on Saturday, whem Mildred Jean Lyon‘s was united in marriage to Rarl Franklin Williams. The bride was attired in blue traveiling cosâ€" tume with hat to match and. carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. Her attendant, Miss Dorothy Cassel was also dressed in blue. The Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harvey Rinwachter and family of New Dundee were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mrs. W. Berst. Interesting Nuptial Event. day on Friday visiting in Princeton and Brantford. Congratulations were extended to Doug Grieves on his birthday anniâ€" versary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and little son were Sunday visitors in Kitch J. Hackton of the Sandpaper facâ€" tory is on the sick list, suffering from Doug Grieves accompanied Clair, Gerald and Doreen Harmer to Kitchâ€" Harry Stanlake accompanied by Ray Plyley and Bert Barrett visited in Kitchener on Saturday. confined to bed for some months through sickness is able to get up for a while each day. Two members of th United Church Sunday School were congratulated by the school on Sunday, when they made their contributions to the birthâ€" Gerald ‘Harmer celebrated is birth night im such a manuer as to leare l-an--n-..n-.-.. '-~¢~ > \ men # to 1, with fve minutes to 5£0, _ tke boys from Frank Soike‘s home : town came through with a twogoal burst that game them a 2402 victory st the Gardens. The winning goal was potted with nineteen seconds of regulation play remaining. | It was the second straight hairâ€" Burst of Speed Gives Them ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rank a« 15.19 Panied, Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. Parkhou 19 31 Kitchener on Saturday evening. The Young People‘s League of the Doon United Church held their meetâ€" ing on Sunday evening. The March meeting of the Doonâ€" Blair Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Freeâ€" port San, was held on Thursday evening at the home of Misses Annie and Mary King. Routine busiâ€" ness was transacted and for the balâ€" ance of the meeting arrangements were made for the card party, dance and draw to be held on April 19 at Nicholson‘s Inn. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, An auction sale was held on Satâ€" urday afternoon for the late Jameé Hamilton. Bidding was brisk and good prices were high. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rickert and chilâ€" dren Jack and Nancy of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatt. Miss Louise Goddard is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Vre. Art Rickert of Kitchener. Wm. Kauk of Kitchener is spendâ€" ing a week vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Kauk. ‘Miss Emma Kinzie of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of her brother‘s, Jos. Kinzie. Raymond Martin, Natchez Road, is spending some time with friends in the village, _ Mrs. Fred Hobbs has returned to her home in the village after spendâ€" ing a week at the home of her broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaster of Kitchener. ‘Mr. Walter Atkinson and sons Lawâ€" rence and Walter of Preston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs..John Cassel on Sunday. Mrs. Philip Winkler has returned to her home in Grainland, Sask., after spending some time at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Meyers. Wm. Reist of Williameburg, as sessor for this district made his rounds in the village on ThIrlfiy. and Friday. ilton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader. Miss Winnie Morgan and Miss Florence Waechter . of â€" Hespeler spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonney and daughte Dolores of Toronto spent daughter Dolores of Toronto spent John Bryce. Walter Esch of Kitchener was visiting relatives in the village on Jos. Meyers and children of Kitch ener was visiting at the home of the former‘s mothor, Mrs. A. Meyor‘s on N;xetsm-yumivu-rym i1 be celet i at the E lical Chm:eh.&?v.l.nul'loflnvm will guest % lmkuby&m!hnnh helping out at the post office here, ?stm'cikfld'lthhum r. and Mrs. G. Fenn. Merritt Hogg of Thamesford was a weekâ€"end guest at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. Forgusson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ‘Thibideau and family of Wilmot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkhouse. morning and preached the sermon in the absence of the pastor owing Rev. E. E. Hallman of Kitchener had charge of the service in the post office the cavalcade was halted while snaps wore taken. After drivâ€" GOUDIES DEPT. STORE COAT SHOP 33 Department Tolephonee â€" Call 950, Kitchener . The Cost Shop at Goudies makes a specinlty of Slenderft Conts for those with special fitting noeds. PDosiguing and trimming details all planned to hbave a slenderizing effect. Both youthful styles bluck in nubby textures, fancy weaves, tricotine, hairlime stripes. Fitted lines and boxy backs. Tuxedo frouts that button open or button closed, braiding, tuckingé, smartuess in details. © _ Mr. A. C. Becker spent Thursday and Friday in Toronto attending the Ontario Underwriters® Convention held at the King Edward Hotel. Miss Cora Stagoer of Woodstock spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Stager. Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Hallman of near Plattsville were Sunday visiâ€" tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sheby and children. Elleen, Ruth and Bruce of Eastwood called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz on Sunday ] Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swarts of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘Tunn of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams and little Miss Eileen Martin of Buffalo were weekâ€"end guésts of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Detweiler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Innanen and son, Russoll of near Galt and Mr. Walter Innanen of Pailmerton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Fried Miss M. Bowman, teacher of the local school and eleven of her older pupils enjoyed a St. Patrick‘s Day party with Miss Myrtle Becker, who has been confined to her bed for a number of weeks. A short program was presented, consisting of several choruses by the group, a vocal trio by Doris and Lorene Hussey and Norma Fried, a guitar solo by Lois Shelley, a story ‘"Shorly‘s Dad" read by Dorothy Petzold, a duet ‘"The Toy Shop" by Dorothy Petzold and Ruth Fried and the school paper read by Doris Hussey. Lunch was served by the girls. » Mrs. Ervin Perrin. The evening was apnt in playing games after which refreshments were served. The girls of the "Dressing Up Home Grown Vegetables" club held their final meeting at the home of the leader, Miss Eva Becker. About 25 young people spent Tuesâ€" day evening at the home of Mr. and _ The Evangelical League meeting was held in the church on Sunday® morning. The scripture lesson was read ‘by ‘Clifford Schweitzer and prayâ€" er was offered by Mrs. Grenzebach. Mr. A. Goettling was in charge of the topic on "Danie!" and a discusâ€" sion was hld on "Conscience". The president, Mrs. T. Brodhaecker pre sided for a short business session. Play Well Presented. The threeâ€"act play entitled "Am Oldâ€"fashioned Mother" was ably pre sented to an appreciative audience by the Cedar Creek young people in the local school last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Roseville Literary Society. ‘ Miss Janet Smith, R.N., of Toâ€" A. R. G. Smith and A. E. Bean of South Wutungil-ot attended the County Co meeting in Woodâ€" stock on Wednesday in connection with the proposed county road from Bright to New Hamburg. COATS _ Ralph Hilborn and A. R. G. Smith ‘mgm_msmmnwm handled the game well. In the first Eriodlmmontsuflerednms. the second Sproat was sent off, and in the third Scherer was given to the previous ,k&._é;._ii_‘; 7 to 5 on the round. pressing hard and they were awardâ€" odvllenRothseondonnunm attack assisted by Scherer Boehler. Milton followed with presâ€" sure but failed to find Haunn‘s net. seemed to get into their stride and Hamburg goalkeeper, was stopping pucks from all angles for the first five minutes of play. It was at 7.37 minutes after the opening that Learmont let a fast drive go from centre ice which Haunn did not see and it went into the nets to give Milton the lead. Learmont drew s z::!tynnd-the Burgers worked but McDuffy kept the puck out. In the second period the Burgers the big sheet of ice, but they did their best. Milton forced the m from the opening. Haunn, the N Milton Ousts Locals The Burgers are through for the season. When played in Galt on Menday nignt they were fel on NEW HAMBURG 16"* * 2%%" ROSEVILLE biue, sand, grey). Navy and