The Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-02-15, Page 8.
PAGE' EIG'•
1• P
• JUNIOR TEAMS TO `PLAY
•.BENEFIT EXHIBITION GAME' •
S'tratford Junior "Bt'' team and,
K,l,ncardine, Juniors •wall play a.
;benefit exhibition game in.,the
a • .14ueknow Arena on. Saturday
night commencing iat 9.00 o'clock;
which should give the fans ,an
:eyeful. The Kincardine team will
be strengthened • by , a line . of
Lueknnw Juniors; including Bob,
Dodds,, Jim MacMillan: and, Mor-
ley •.Chin,•
. In goal for Kincardine. will be
!the:'sensational 1young 'Dennis
The game is s ppnsored by the
Luckno ... Branchof : •.the'•Qanad
iankegion, Adrissior.;wi11. ,be 50c
and, 25e.
G.ODERICH; WON SERIES,.
IN TWO STRAIGHT
• Goderich. Lions Intermediate'
"A" squad . made .it ° two straight
over the Sepoys' in, the • gtlroup
° Playdowns, , taking a •the second:
game. in° Goderich on;, Friday night
by: an 11 to 5 count:
The ,Sepoysww'now continu.e
. the "B', playdowns.
As has been typical`of so ;many
' of . their gauzes• . this season, The
Sepoys: were right in there for
two Periods • and then faded. in
the third. The count stood'at ,8=all
at the: end of . the firsts Goderich
edged ino a..6-5 lead; .in the sec-
ond ' and ran in five in a rowI. '.
-without a reply in the third
Vaughan: ' scored ' .a pair for
:Luckno'w with'singletons going to
(Greer, George Chin and Gould.
o»
'PEE'WEES .HELD CRACK • •
SEAFORTII IN CHECK
Luoknow Pee'Wees'. dropped a '•
5-2 decision to the;crack , Sea;-
forth squad in the•Lucknow arena
on Friday. 'night: The local; ,kids
7held : the : , 'visitors .: in check
througliout7 butlacked a ,bit '-of'
',the sc` ring. finish;' of: the Seaforth
9,.
Mason, ,Falls, .Dale,, McMaster
;and cion �-'scored. for, Seaforth:
'it) imply Pedersen and Roy Ember -
got Lucknow's ' goals.:
•The Luckily* .: line-up,; was ;as
follows; goal(:; ,Gerald . Mawbray;
def: Kenneth,Ho kinson Steve
Carnegie; Roy Eanberlin, jimmy
Wilsbri, Jiinny Pedersen,; Hugh--
ae MacMillan ;a Marshall,Bill:
,, n Y
Fisher, Art HoWald, Len :Clark,
;Alvin"r; ,Hodgins, B'rtice Baker,
Teddy Collyer ,Billy*' Robinson.,»_,
SIE; LUCKNOW • ;SENTINEL, "LUCKNOW, 011,T4R10'.;
Aar Interesting •Comparison:
The la ow• Fire Company
will now receive $250 a. year from
the municipality. The preizidus
allowapce was $125 4 year.
Strength, of the Brigade ' has been
increased to 20, • wsthereas prior to
the re-organiation of, More , than
,•a y, ear 'ago . the Brigade , num`ber-
ed. 12, . and was: for some tune
belo* that strength, The salary
is• divided:- equally .among the. 20
Men on .the basis of their attend=
ance at fire. 'calla,' meetings .and
other ac ities.' of the :Brigade..
.addition,In•is`o'. rov_on has new
,Been made that $1.00 an. hour be
Paid a maximum of '6 men who
respen . to out -of- town calls.
Last:week's yeeivrater, News,
carried the pay Schedule of the
Teestvat'er'•Brigade. rwhich 'isas.
follows • Chief, $75.00 a year; de=
pity chief, $50,00; :arid each of :18
members '$5.00: per year. In a'd-
dition all 20 :men receive $1,00 .an
hour' while ,performixllg' fire fight-'
ing ; duties:
SISTER OF MRSA DUNC:AN,
GRAHAM PASSED . AWAY'
A _ highly esteemed resident bf•
R 1; Fingal,, Mrs. Sarah :C•amp-
bell, 88, wife of Rufus Campbell,
died on Friday, February .2ndat
the Bobier Convalescent Home in
Dutton, .after •along,'. illness.
•Born' at Southwold'Station'l,or
January '5th, 1888 a daughter ' of
the late Mr and : Mrs Neil Mc-.
Killop, she 'spent 'all: her: life 'ini.
the district .She Was a member•
of .Knox Presbyterian Chure ,
Fingal Surviving besides her
husband,' ,are • one .son, :Godfrey'
Canipbeil, Calgary, Alberta; -• one,
daughter, • Mrs: Stuart Allyn,
Coomber;four sisters,"/Misses Belle
and Bessie. Meici'llop, St Thomas,
Mrs.''Mary Still, St- Thomas; and
Mrs. Duncan Graham, Lucknow..
There, are also :.• four grandchild-
••
ren:' . .•
'Tie body `.i<es lead' ` fit •. he 'L B.
v
Sifton funeral' home' here ser-
vice was conducted. • on ,1Vionday
;by Rev. X.' C McLennan of Knox
Presbyterian Church Finggal In-
terment was ,inn Fingal' cemetery.'
After • the game the Shoaet :Club,
served hot dogs .,and. coke to the
players and officials" of `both
teams:
BORN'
CAMERON=-Euiphemia & Ralph
Cameron are happy 'to announce
the (birth of ;their:.,,son a in Wing-
ham. General • Hospital on Febru-
'• ary 10th,: a `.wee brother for ',Mar-
ilyn, Sandra Jean and Lynda. •
KERB .-in Stratford » Hospital to
Mr. and -Mrs. Norman Kerr, New.-'
ton, Ontario, -on February 5,'1951i
• •a daughter. .
ARMSTRONG—a1 the Wingham..
H.ospital,: on Thursday, February'
1st;
1951, to Mr. and; Mrs. »RObert
:;Armstrong,'. L]uck.now, a daugh-.:
r+T'.'"'lorlG'1ujy ,.;P.a£ricia•. tl. •: .a r,W'.ei
GREER--in Wingham Hospital cin
Wednesday, 'February 7th, to Mr.
.' ,and- Mrs. Clarence Greer (nee.
•
Marie` 'Ferguson), 'a, daughter, •
The Truth About .
High. Blood; Pressure •"
•Physicians declare'.that, aw gen
nine! blood .'pressure, phobia ex-
ists, • and the 'time lids" 'come ' to
• revise blood .pressure • standards.
I i 'The Ariierican Weiekly; . With
site of The, Detroit Sunday Times,'
this Sundays (Februar 18) is
read how, in a' recent • ,survey,
Blood pi sures considered above:
normal were more frequent than.
so-called normal' readings., •
GOOD .ATTENDANCE AT;
WORLD •PRAYER.• SERVICE,
The World I•)ay of 'Prayer,was
observed •°locally in, . St Peter's.
Anglican :Church ° on..Friday, Feb
rua 9•th. The »theme of the 'ser-
vice was"Love Casteth• Out Fear"
,and wa_ s .undue _;theleadership of.
1Vrr"s. W: Hodgkinson, ;Mrs. Vii-`
lied : Anderson ...and.. Miss Mary
MacLeod.' Those taking part in
prayer were ,Mrs Ken • Murdie,
Mrs..Harivey Webster, Mrs. D.
Ross,` Miss, Pearl Henderson; Mrs.
Harry , MicQuillin. and Mrs. Wn�:
Stimson: Mrs Harold Trelea#en,
favored With a solo;.nd`'Mrs.. A.
'S: • Mitchell •gave. , an ' address on.
thea.. theme and:- outlined' .where
Our World Day of Prayer::money
'was used.. itev. A. ' S • Mitchell
spoke a . 'W
few . ords •of welcome,
to the ladies and then ;closed 'the
meeting:,with prayer, .The offer -
ng ainotnited ,to, $11•.65. • :
SHOWING IMPRWVEMENT
AFTER • SEJtIOL'S :ACCIDENT
mill <^Kennedy, -age•err1
ployee' of .Littis Sawrnil'1 at Tees
waiter; is snaking »a 'satisfactory,
recovery from serious injuries re-
ceived.in ,a Mash accident in Car-.
rick Townships .
Bill is a brother, of 1VIrs..
ter Dexter of Paramount, , , . •
• ire fell •20 feet, while atterjnpt-
ing to dislodge a tree• that was
ibengr .felled. Landing 'on, his feet
he suffered a fractured spine and
heel, and: also V from shock and'
exposure; . as int • was' aboutan
hour before he could .be , rrioiied
'from; the (bush,'with the tenipei.-
1 ature near 'zeros • • '
Bill. is `in Wingharn 'Hospital
in
.a cast, froni shoulders . to • his
hips..,1
.DUNGANNO
I"All persons, interested in the
upkeep, of the.Dupgai ,pn cern-
ery will be pleased to know
that the receipts have exceeded
the: " expense for the year -1950.
The memorial service ,collection
amounted to. :$92;20; private, ; do
nations $60:00 and' the interest.on
the perpetuity bonds $55.8.8, mak=•
ing. a , total of .$208.08: Labor costs
amounted- to.. $195:04.. Anyone
Wishing to Make a donation to
the maintenance fund. for 1951
may leave same with the treas-
urer, Mrs. 'Melvin Reed,
Mr; Mel°ym'• Reed, of, Toronto,
:Mr," aired `Mrs • Lorne Eadie, DtS'
las and David of :Holyroed �itl t-
ed. with Mrs. Reed aand •Gu vin on
Sunday '` '' "14.
Mr,. and • Mrs. Otto ,Popp spent.
the Week -end at 'London and.
were present,,for the funeral'of
their. •tlbrother `in-law, the -late»
Jas. .,McEachern, " husband of , the
former ,Pearl .MciSe izie of Pu n.-
gazinon.a
few cases' of measles .and
an;tiznps are » prevalent • 'in this•
district among the young°: folk;
The 'World ,Day.'.of prayer' was
observed In Dungannon Erskine'
Presbyterian . ,church• .on Friday,
g affternoon and • was ',in, charge ' of
Miss Iva Carr andled ':with the
•
theme'"Perfect Love Casteth out
Fear"; with r esponsive - readings;
A prayer of penitence was given
by • • Mrs. Chas. Fowler of St.
Paul's'rAngh'can 'church .and led
with verses. responsively.A
prayer .of dedication of self, was:
given by Mrs::: fteed of 'the United
Church !leading, with verses" re
sponsively ' Other prayer,' of
tercession ,Were ' given . by;'' Mrs.
Lorne Iver», Mrs.Hartiey. Mole,
Mrs 'ank Jones, Mrs. John
Rivett, ,1VJrs, Matt Shackleton,: and'
,Mrs Henry ;,Horton: Mrs." Allan
Reed sang a solo "Whites' Than
Snow'-': Rev:, C; Winn, minister of,
the >;..ehUr,oh ,• ave an interesting
address ' on the theme Those col-.
,letting :the , offerings • were: Mrs.
Arthur »' Elliott* .and Mrs,. Frank•
Jones. 'Mrs. •S.','I 'Stothers Was
organist'': for the hymns and: arc
companied_.. the soloist. • •
,Miss, Marietta ' 'Stingel of Lon
don' spent a 'few days the be-
ginning of the' week • with her
a :rents returning to London; on
p
Tuesday afternoon.
The .IColwanash' J,un'ior Fann-
ers . held: a sucessful • dance on•.
Friday 'night in the Parish Hall
'with .. Carruthers." -Orchestra sup
Miss Joan •Rivett, employed:' in
London; ` visited ' her , parents, : Mr. ,
'and Mrs.. -.Z: • R-ivett, f or f he
iweek end •
Mr Marvin •Durnin- is remain-`
•ing at` .Wingham• `•Hospital for a
More' complete recdvery from;
Pneumonia, •:but is reported to be
making, steady progress. '
Mrs. Mar1glaret Gardner left
last week to, visit: • with her ., siis-
ter;,Mrs. R. Fitzgerald' at' tramp -
ton.
'The severe •cold and''storm that:
',was geneilal in .this district last
Thursday' caused . the closing of
many schools for the. day and
the cancellation :of busses to the.
"High Schools:. The weather clear-
'ed by Friday.'°and thoughit'was.
cold, --Most -everything'•.ran again;
.„r chedule. '
The Dungannon., Women's: In-
stitute , held . a suuccessfuli euchre
party, at, -the `;Parish Hall 'on Mon
day. night Which '• was a postpon-.
e•d- affair from Wednesday night
of last week. Prize 'winners. were,
,high spore;. ,Mrs. Wilbur Brown
and Mr. Jack. Caesar; !loW, Mr.
'Sohn Finnigan and Mrs. Omar
Brooks. Fifteen' tables Were . oc
cupied.
THE :EDUCATED,. HEART
(Contributed)
"Valentine time and hearts
everyW ere,'so. let's, talk. ,about',
hearts, yours and 'mine'; says a
newspaper columnist. "Some per-
ple think that education • has no-
thing to de ,with the: heart, but
,cvieryhing eon, ibe done beautii-•
fully by; the educated heart,.' f rpm
the lacing,: of a shoe so that it
won't. come •loose• to passing' the
salt before it. is ,asked for. If you
only say `Good(( Mdrning' it can`,-
Abe done pleasingly -Very few peo-
ple listen,. with kindly. attention.
They are usually merely , waiting
for a :chance to pounce upon you
With ' their ;own narrative.
anyone ever laugh• with • joy •w,hen :.
you informed; hie ' of some ' gbod
fortune, that came "your way? The
lips moved, but did the:: face real:.
ly, glow?
M,"No one "''with•• • the "educated
heart ever appoached a Gong«ab•
sent visitor, with the: greeting
You dont remember me, me, ' do
you?'. Nio,: :he gives; his nanne,
first. No one with an educated.
heart ever said `Now do 'come
and see me' 'sometime!! .Her way
of putting' ; it is apt • to • be , `Hoyer
about next, Wednesday?'
"You .Call 'once or twice at the
hospital: Do you . ever ,call again?
Yet thepatient • is' still erha s
-Perhaps
P
quite: 'sick The plain • truth is
,most people really, dislike illness.
It bores there. They talk 'to the
distinguished' caller who : happens
,to:<'be present,: instead of,;.you.
"Truly nothing 'IS: so roue , as;.
the educated heart.: But you: ask.
`Can't the uneducated heart be
.instructed?' . Don'tthe -.churches:
and Sunday Schools 'teach how
to be good? Ah, the:trouble is
that • ;they :teach• :what to do,' but
not Chow to :do it: ,IF you . want'
to .enlarge ' .thatmystic. organ
:Whence flows true • hurnari' kind-
mess, you rn'ust •culti'v+ate''yo:ir, an-
agination.••You must learn to put
yourself inanother's place, The:
educated heart, remember.; 'does.
kindness with , styled': •
ST. HELENS W. L DONATES + $5,
TO CHRISTMAsS SEAL FUND
Moat recent donation to ' the
Lucknow and Vicinity Christmas
Seal . fund,, was . $5.00 from . the
St. Helen's •Women's Institute;
which raises the ••total to $1048.95..
TH
.R'
FERRU 9. Y 15th,; 1951.'
asOWS Gara
'Phone' 148;, Gucknow
1 N'5PE CiII ON
Avoid, tiro 'tr4ublii. •
Lit us inspract Vow
k.s
regularly.' ,
REPAIRS
;Our., i,cperts .will odd
wail s: to y,Our injurer
tires.
IN:FLA`•TION.
Comet air prissure is •
ietportaet, ' 1..t' us. ;
chock It, lot woo... .
i B f• GOODRICH TIRES
• For loan.. iniltral .�
• od'd.d salty and
.smoother ridiol.
• OCA -t2
THE VOICE' • QVTEMPERANCE
A .':letter carried , this observa-
tion' "The 'Canada „Temperance...
is a farce in• .Grand .Bend".
,Act fa e
ff I
Teer e • ' s , Lhe 'Canada , , p ane Act: ,
any'more . of •a '' farce in ',Grand,;
Bend than the Liquor Control
Act is, in Windsor? '' Would 'the'.
Liquor, Control ` Act be 'any less
of a farce than the Canada ,Tem
perance , Act? It' would' open up ,
theflow of "a -larger '.volume' of
liquor. , Then. . there' 'would be
more. drinking and :more drum=
enness--`he` latter ' state 'of ',.that
community: would be ''worse'. than
it is at present' -Let no one be
deceived.-,Advt.
'
• _ ILE
WHILL* WITH an• attack' of
the 'flu a Week ago Sunday, Rev.
D. ;,J. 'Archibald of Paisley eon -
ducted 'services in ' • Walkerton
Presbyterian' Church, ,for Rev.
Wm. A. • Henderson. • ,
a
1.950 .CHEV. STYLINE .SEDAN,` Mineiva Blue. •
1950 CHEV.. STYLINE` COACH..
1950 :FLEETLINE CHEV. ;SEDAN, light. green:
1950:.• CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH. ,
1949 CHEV. DELUXE STYLINE COACH.
1949 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN.•
1948'CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH, two -tore 'green.
194'8; ,CHEV: STYLEMASTER- COACH:
1947 CHEV. ETYLEMASTEle COACH.
' 1941 PONTIA'C COACH; neW `paint : job.
1939 ,1F„ORD COUPE .
•,1938, OLDSMOBILE 'SEDAN;
1937 FORD COACH.
1937 PLYMOUTH COACH,
1937 NASH` SEDAN' wE .. E .
.• 193`7 CH V COUP
1935 ,CHEV'i SEDAN
1935 'OLDSMOBILE COACH."•
TRUCKS
•.1946 CHEV. JA -TON PICK-UP.
•'1946 ,CHEV. 1 -TON :STAKE
,: ' ,
russels.Motors•�
"The :Hm
oe of Better Use Cars"'
Cities Service realer' . 'Phone Brussels
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