The Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-03-29, Page 6GE S,IX
t•
BOLTON OUSTED ,LUCKNO-W
FOR ONTARIO "D"' TITLE
LucknowLegion juveniles lost
a 12-6• decision to Bolted last
Th±sdayy, night, and dropped the
'round -19-11 in a: two -game . goals-
to-courit series, for the , Q M.H.A,
Juvenile "",1)7' title and the J A.'
Christie trophy, which was pre-
sented „to, the Bolton • team by
Mr. , ,!Chr• istie at the end.: of the
game. TJie.final fixture was. play-
ed on artificial ice at NQbleton'
Going into the game two goals
,'down; 'Bolton '°';scored the . first
foal of • :the • game . at •2:45. ,with
,Elwood w ln'wirg sitting'; pb
out a ,eh
boardrn penalty.Elwood ca .e
back With fire in his eye, and'
'scored the equalizer , at . .+4.10. It'
was the first•'of 3 ,goals: that El
wood scored, all in -the first per-
iod.
A .bad 5 minutes. 'at the end
of the first leriod: ,decided the,
issue, The.' 'game was` knotted 3
all, at the X15 ;minute mark- and
Lucknow was pressing' for goals'
to tie- the . round; When .Bolton.
staged a series of breaks that net-
ted theta 4 fast .goals and; gave
them a 7-3 lead.. at:: the end of
the 'first:
Lucknow: had outscored Bolton
Pi the "first, five. minutes of
the secondl� �riod when. :Donald
Thom' on was boarded and .as-
sisted, ,from the ice ''With a • hip
injury that put ` him" out of the
;game. There was` no ''penalty on
the play,,. and was only another
of : 'a 'series of "bad`',deals" that
Lucknow' felt they were•:getting..
from ' the referees: Demoralized
by the •turn. of events Lucknow
'had three in a 'row' scored' on
them: before they ,got:their' dand
..or up ,• !and 'backed Bolton into
'their own •end.' •
Throughout the thirds period`
Lucknow . outplayed . :,Bolton byr.
Plenty: but Couldn't •beat Wilson.,,
in the "Oaten. net:, Morley.. Chin
Was moved back' on, ° defense and
g ve' : Lucknow. strength; defens
"•ively as well' as offensively. The;
storing' • was divided ',it a goar
apiece in :the final..fr-ame. •
'Marksmen for Lucknow were
Elwood Irwin. 3, .H. Howald, Chin.
• and A. Irwin. For Bolton Gibson
:had 4, Wailace Dyer 2 and
Schild, Ellis and Johnstone, one
each, .
•
Lucknow:' .0a1;* MacKay; def:,
d bson, Rose,_• •centre, • E Irwin;
Whigs; iChiri, :Thompson;
Howald,'A' Irwin,win: 3, a HOwal• d, ChAnderson, MacIntyre, J.
Bowaid.
Bolton: 'goal, R. , Wilson;: 'def , J.
Maw;: Wilson, cen:. , er;. wings;
Wallace, Gibson; 'alt.; Byrnes, El?
lis, ' Strang, • Rad 1VIaw Venn,
,Schild, *Johnston., • •
�,r
Referees '.Schaeffer , and ' Mal-'
cheske tif Kitchener handed out
•
r
RECREATIONAL CENTRE.
ursda
rch
•
8.30 Shar..,
Legion auspices.
6 Games for •$1.00
4' . Specials .
p •
ack' oto
2r Ntu fibers to- be Called.
.•1
•f.
•
THE LUCIC.NOVV' SENTINEL
4
ten penalties, '7 to Lueknaw ,and
3 to Bolton, plus a ,'misconduct
to Gibson for, slapping the boards'
in.' protest at a .so-called knee
penalty ,given • 'Elwood- .Irwin.. •in:
the 3rd. The Refs didn't bot1)1.r
to 'notify the Lucknow bench of
the misconduct, 'until G bson's 2 -
minute
.minute'; stretch was about: up, and
.then word Was, received via, one
'of the . Lucknow ,ptayers;
• No discrediting- . the Bolton •
team qn their victory. They,, had
a fast, well balanced '.club and
are worthy champs, • 'but the
Lucknow !boys feel that' 'they
weren't 8 goals 'better and given,.
an even break it •would have .been:
anybody's series.
ELATES, FOR
R LID •
_ A
TRIP' H IGHL.'IGH'TS
- (Intend•ed. for lastweek)
•,
• Jack McIntosh, Mr. ;,and Mrs.
'Chas. ,Mason and, :Mr. and Mrs:,
Robert ..Ilaziiltori` retuned' Sat-.
urday after 'a. whirlwind • 10=day
trip to Florida and .back; durin'g'
Which they covered •3200. miles.
Jack relates some of the high
lights of the . `trip, in the follow-.
ing article •
• Many havetravelled. this route
from around' here in the past win
ter but if it was' not ' for. ,some
information from Alex Mowbray;
who had just. returned,we would
have 'been starting 'blind:
After we crossed the boundary
at • Sarnia we -followed Road 25
to whereit divides. at Corbet . We
followed' 'the east route; 'through •
the, mountains to .Jacksonville' on
the.. Atlantic coast ;and then south
to, Daytona Beach and Miami and
;then up from the Gulf of Mexico
through the hurt of Florida:,
In ,the . Hill Billy', : country . the.
stock . is • allowed .to pasture on •
the roads; arid'. many' little pigs'
are:. killed. , You'are• supposed to
'pay for them 'ifthey. see y:ou. )Qne
roadside :Sow, with wo: little .
pigs, Wouldn't, weigh ,100 ,lbs.) The.
,cattle are equally thin anda poor.'
breed,' but the'`mules seem to be
in: `;go'od :shape.: The :Wild pjgs
saw were black' and red and were
outlaws, which anyone could' leg;
ally shoot. The natives Make corn
liquor and kickapoo juice, which
they told us. we. ;could buy for
very little But they also told us
there would. also be lots of rattle
• snakes ,sunning thern.selves ori the
rocks; so ' we drank. tea a'nd stay
ed away.
At Daytona. Beach We called on
Mr: 'and Mrs. Jack • DeCou1 wiho
pend their sutniners in; Lucknow:
-They ave in • a fai -Aa0--a--rcnile
from the .ocean, :surrounded , by
big oak trees, with :Spanish ,moss
like lace curtains • ,haniging from
their' branches. This 'is where • 1 ,
would like to ljje as the' climate '
is just right Also, there are . no
flies as. "Other . :insects eat them.'
When the tide is out they ,have
a' 15 -mile -rate -track en the -beach
and one:. driver .was killed; 're -1
cently. 'wthen' his car took''to 'the
air. Whales sometimes .surface.
' near the 'coast 'and,;... look like,
boats: Many.. sharks,'. are . in the
ocean along this...toast, but the
.porpoise, a clumsy looking fish,
keeps them out in deep water.',
Miami 'is too hot and1 did note
like it. 1 •.had to pull my woollen
Underwear of on. ' the Aside, of
the road behind. an orange tree)
•The' gulf . stream can be seen by
iti*It r tateosh e• end t
'city is the' !home of a lot, of mil-
lionaires `where you.!can et Com-
'fortable rooms for $100.00 a• day.
There souvenirs • are the best in
Florida and not 'too expensive,
7n the trap'ical gardens with its
Monkeys,
crocodiles; Alligators,
parrots, birds and flowers. we 'Saw
an.; lrndian 'wrestle :an' alligator
and.when'he was turning it over
in Tarzan style, he .would have
to, lar, in close' or it would kill
'hini, With its flailing tail. They.
live 40 be 100 years of age and
are killers.'They knock their prey
out with their 'tail and ,then eat•
it. I
After leaving Miami we travel4
ledthrough a prairie cbttntry of
all (hog, with nothing .but cat-
tails and Swale .grass and then
wet .black land, where thous!ar
LUCKN9W. ONTARIO- `
INTERMEDIATES START
W.O.Ai.A. ,;`B" MALS
Lucknow Sepoys, three -time
winners of the free Press. trophy,.
as „W,O.A.A. "B" champs, . . are
again; gunning for the silverware,
They, ,opened a;•best-of-seven
-Series last night. in . Kincardine
• with . Mildmay, who are keen to
knock off the Sepoys and avenge
Previous. defeats.
Thesecond encounter will be
in. Walkerton on Friday night.
.Mildmay,•fresh ftom combat with
the• L,ucan Irish Six,' will. have,
the advantage of condition in this
silverware series, as . The. Sepoys
hgve' been stood . up for ,about
three weeks, waiting for action.
•G°tiRA'ND
BEND:. DEFAULTED
Lucknow Pee'We went to
Goderich v on .Tuesday (livening to
meet Grand Bend in their first
i s
game of the. Young Canada 'Week
•tournament; ,to find that, the boys
from the 'South= 'liad,defaulted.;
The local kids were scheduled to
meet Brussels last 'night; •'and ' if
they wont to,, meet Teeswater on
Thursday night, as
very important before .'daylight),
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which save time and labor.. .
•
Tooth Harrows' Ha
Spreaders, Spring T t
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Thr eshing ,Machines, .Etc. ';•
eorge 'w prat,
_GODERICH ONTARIO
eaiiY clay. �Chariie '�took; ' home a
an"n: e ' o
r.
of earth- a d t ds t
e t n n ow
_ g
his, own tobacco but has: to make
room for the' ' ladies' cotton,: pea-
nut' and, pecan seeds,. Which they.
brought home .:
' y0ur•., day. consisted of—up at' 5
o'clock,,'on the road at: six, (Rob-
ert 'had, a 'compass an it.
of darkies were harvesting vege-
tables and loading biig trucks`for
the North.
I talked to a Southern farther,
at a gas.' station, who Aires: 1,500
Negroes,, In answer to my .quer
tion, "Do' you 'people look down'
on the; Darkie?" he said, "No, 1•
have . Darkie • friends' that will do
more for me than any. white.
There are good and bad like our-
selves.' and mostly, the products
,of: the school they cern, through.
Bttt 'itis 'a divine law' which
-.Made. different races in the lie-
ginning • of the world 'and Should
be honored birds and the
animals do .not'' mix" :arid Why
should' We?": The . Darkies' ident-
ity
is as dear to hire,.ours ' as's r
to us, was"made ;very Clear.
'After many 'Miles of this prair-
`ie: land- :covered with vegetables
arid no fences, that they call
glades, we :enter ' solid . orange, :
groves for,, many.` miles. Although
there are. -oranges, grapefruit, ap-
ricots, : ' and_ :.cocoanuts 4,0 'cover
•Florida, these : - were the best we
saw. We saw a sign ,on the road:
.reading free' orange juice ahead.
so wa stopped. The .lacy thatran
the. store told us to go out into
the orchard and' have all we
wanted,' . bu't 'not -to •take. off'the- ;..
ground for 'an insect.burrows in
,to 'them sometimes and will stick
on the -walls of •your stomaoh and
Cause. trouble..
• Our . next stop .was. the Singing'
tower ,or Bok tower tri the .centre
,of 'Florida, a structure of ,beautx=
ful marble 208, feet high with
bells thatweigh from 11, tons
a : p ' d�Thef'-are—played4
every day at•noon. 'The tower: is.
surrounded by a mote and' only
access to • the Castle is a• draw-
bridge...Its: origin: was a Man arid
his wife. who name from: Holland
and, their motto was make the
World a .pleasanter place in which,
1by Fresidertt .Coolidge to the Ain-
erican people With a 'charge, of
• 25c a "car 'to naintain the grounds
which were -the -best we' ever
saw
breakfast :at eight in a restaur-
ant, . dinner on , the road with hot,
tea and sandwiohes, pulled . in ,:at
six and had supper in our cabins
and to bed. at 9' o'clock.
We travelled in,; all 3200 miles
in nine days and • never had ' any'
trouble with the.car. The last.
night. we stayed iDetroit' with.
Beatty ;Gibson and Susie and who
?s,hott1d•f•CIO ve hl but, George. and,
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Harvey Kilpatrick.
They. had The Sentinel:with them
'and our Worries *ere over.
Surnnpirug
,up; Jack- 'Says 'that •
good cooks, a ' hot: plate and a
compass are ' necessities, on ,•such
a trip; Florida is a funny country :..
—oranges. ripe with othertrees:
just, starting' to leaf out; Arneri-'
cans. axe excellent car .drivers
and: grand hosts;•
•
, and ' Mrs.. Al Martin and
Neddy .of : Detroit were ' Easter
visitors with relatives' here, 'and
were'„ accompanied by: Mr. and
Mrs, Ed Thonn'. who- have ,return
edafter spending several weeks
in the city:
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