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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-04-05, Page 8c3. SEPOYS' STOCK SOARS; [N ,SILVERWARE SERIES Lucknow Sepoys scored, a 5-0 • victory ,over Mildmay on Mon- qday: ;night'' that.' re-established. !thern as real` contenders for the; VVrO,.:A.A. •"4" title,,and the Free Riess trophy.' • The Se '' dro ed the 1st PQYs PP :two games .of the best -in -seven - series by the closescores Of 4-2 and 6-4. Their;stock soared sharp- ly as a, result Of :Monday night's decisive victory and. last night's :(Wednesday) tilt in Walkerton; loomed, as the key :battle ',orf the series,' pQY • The Se s went • into the title series last Wednesday night bad- ly out of, ,condition. ;from a long. layoff; and looked bad in drop- ping ' the opener 4-2. • Roif .Mc• • Lelland potted 'both Sepoy goals, The . Sepoys had a work-out ;on Thursday 'afternoon' and went baik at Mildmay on Friday, night only to lose' contest number;: two,., by a 6-4, count. The •Ilioys were more = outlucked than = outplayed in .this'" one.: Morley Chin scored a' Pair ,and Ernie"Vaughan and Ab Chin got singletons: To' whip ' the squad into con- dition' ithe McCoy-Websterman- agernent put them through an- other stiff drill late Saturday night 'in Kincardine. On Monday ` right,, befor.e 1000 fans._ in Kincardine arena, • where The Sepoys • are'. playing their. lone games, the locals forged in- to a first periOd 3-0 lead on goals by • McLelland;; . Vaughan and' Hallo With, Hank, '. Ritchie turning in a kbrilliant game it .'the. nets, that 3' -goal edge `Was 'plenty. The second, period was scoreless but in the ;third frame Elwood, Irwin and Morley Chin, who. moved' up, from Juvenile ranks, each scored singletons to salt. it away •secure; iy. The Lucknow line-up was: .goal, Ritchie; def., Hall, A. 'Chin, ,Wankel; ,Greer; centre, Vaughan; wings, , R. McLelland,' M. Chinn; alt., Gould, Dahmer; MacMillan, Dodds, ,.Irwin B: McLelland.` PEE WEES, COP TITLE AND TWO : INDIVIDUAL: 'CUPS Lucknow Pee Wees walked off. with three ,trophies • at the Young Canada .tournament' in Goderich during' Easter. Week. Two easy (victories and ' one game by de- fault gave the local kids 'the "B" series title and . its emblematic. trophy .donated by Elston Cardiff, Mo P._ f or North Huron. 'At . the same time Kenneth' 'Hodgkinson and Hugh ,MacMillan were turn- ing in : performances by which. they Won individual trophies that will be donated by John Hanna, M.P.P. Last'. year '•Lucknow Pee Wees RECREATIONAL. CENTRE' LtCKNOW ThW'Sda April 8.30• Sharp, Legion' auspices. 16' Games f'or'$1.00 4 Specials $.5001 la,c pit, 53 . Numbers to . be; Called' • HE LtCKNgw $FNTINELR L CKNC W, o2 .ARIQ Iwon. the • Rei McGee trophy in opencompetition against all (, comers: This year the McGee trophy was put up for the "."4" I series, towns of over 4000: pow-, ration, :.and • was wo n by Goder- ich; The ,Cardiff' trophy, won •by Lucknow, ,was for the "B"series, open' to villages of from' 500' to 1000 population. Atwood won, the "C" series for municipalities un- der 500,. and received.the Pfrim,- per Bros. trophy of B.eniller. 'S'c'ored 19 Goals T:uckiaow won' their first 'game With Grand Bend by ,default.' .Ola, Wednesday they,, ,xrounced Brun- Bels 18-0,; with•.Kenneth .Hodgkin- son scoring . 13''; goals and Steve Carnegie 5, 'i with, Goalie MacMil- lan ',chalking,'upp a shutout. On Thursday Lucknow trim- med Zurich 11-1 to win the title. Hodgkinson ,again; headed' the scoring parade with 6 ' markers. Carnegie bagged three and Em- rberlin ` and Gardner .got . single- tons. - Kenny, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Wiub Hodgkinson, with ° a total of ;19 : goals:: in two games had a 5 goal•`edge 'over''his :closeds 'rival, Danny Trushinski, •who • 'bagged 14 goals in 'four games., • In. the net minding department Hughie MacMillan,. son of :Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, won individual honors •with only one goal scored'. , against him.' His, closest rival was Dick .Stewart of Colborne Township, Who had a shutout in the first game, one goal sdored on him in :the second. game; and 6 got by. him in the final game which the 'Colborne lads' lost to. At+wdod 6 •to. 5 At- wood : had previously trimmed the inexperienced Dungannon 'boys 20-1.,.. The Lucknow line-up was as follows: goal,. I ugh MacMillan; def., Torn 'Pritchard, Ian . Marsh- all:. arshall,• , centre, Kenny Hodgkinson; wings, Steve ' Carnegie, Roy • Em:- •�T �erli ; alt., Eugene Gardner, Jin Wilson; Bill Fisher,' Jim .Peder - seri, Barry McQuilllin, 'Leonard. Clarke, Bruce. Baker, Don 'Blue, Billy ,Robinson and ' Jerry Mow bray. Bill. Pappas, manager of the Pee Wee team, wishes to thank all those who helped 'Mit the Pee. Wees in any , way. Their assist-, once ;was' appreciated and. was'' a big factor:in the successful seas.- on the teams enjoyed. • o' Buy Softball Franchise ' The franchise of the Port .El- gin :Lakeside softball organization has been purchased for $1500' by Reg ?addon, a:vidLJ_effrey .and_ Andrew Currie; ' The purchase, price will go' to wiping off the deficit incurred ;,,(by last. year's club. Softball, in Port Will be. operated this' season 'under the direction of these three men WHIlECHURCH • Mrs:' Mac' Ross is -.Visiting with her daughter, Mr. anMrs. Gray- don ' Cox at >!'onth111. ` ' . ' Mrs. Purves and little Margaret Rose •Lyons spent last Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs. D. Kennedy while the test of the family at- tended 'thei •funeral of the " late Mrs: N Bolt which was 'held =in Wingham ,that day. ,Sympathy is extended' ; to Wim. Bolt in the death of his grandmother. the late. Mrs. Bolt. Mrs. • TOM -Inglis underwent' a Ynajor-•operation "last week in .the Wirigham hospital. , ,Mr. Art' Moore returned to his .home 'after being in , Wingham hospital for almost six, weeks. . Many` ' froma here •attended the funeral et 'the fate' Donald Mac- Donald on aturday at St. Helens. Mrs ' J. Ryan. and. 'son 'Leroy' spent, a few days in Goderich last week. ..Mr.. and Mrs. Jack• Inglis and Mrs. Jack..• Flanagan, of , Tore `arlta were calling on their meth • er"' in the hospital on Sunday, also Mrs. Alex' Inglis whe. has been spending some ii ie! at the home of Mr. Torn' Inglis. ' The last of i the community' gatherings for this winter . was` held Friday ` night in thee, hall. A. :enjoyable time was spent by Ali: . . NONAGENARIAN„. DIED FRIDAY Thomas Culbert; whose pride it was that :for well over three spore years:e. hadnever missed. an. •Orange Walk, ' died on Friday morning at, the . age of 95.., His death, attributed tO influenza, qc* curred at the • home: of ,his dau= ghter, Mrs.. Wm. NiVins, .Cones sion 2, West Wawanosh. ' Mr, . Culbert; was bori on July 16th, 1855, being one of eleven 'children of Mr..' and Mrs. Thomas Culbert who .came • to Canada from County Antrim, �lreland, and 'settled 'first in` the Pickering district, ' They. moved ton .West. Wawanosh when Thornas was 'a lad of three 'and Where, for More than' ;a90 years, he „had Continued' to, reside.' '1VIr, Cullbert- was twice mar= ried. His ' first wife, the 'former 'Margaret. McManus, died many years ' ago. His second wife,' for- merly Mary. Elizabeth. Wraith, died . in.. January. of 1950. He :Was an enthusiastic mem ber. ,of the' Loyal Orange Order and playedin' the druni and fife band for many 'years,. He—was also a member of the Dungannon United Church. , ' The funeral service, :was held at: the home of his son; Nelson' Culbert, Con. 4, West Wawanosh' On•Monday, April 2nd, under acus- •pices .of L.O.L. No. 324. Rev. J. Bright conduced the service and interment was in Dungannon Cemetery. Surviving are our . sons: Fred Culbert; Listowel; T. H. ' Culbert, Crewe: Nelson Culbert, Con. 4, West' Wawanosh and: Llewellyn, in. Western 'Canada; five daugh ters, Mrs. Jean Patterson, God' erich Mrs ' . Sam (Clara).! Swan, Belmore; Nf rs. William (Melinda) 'Nivins;• `Mrs. Jack: ..(Evelyn) Er rinigton, West Wawanosh, and, Miss Mabel Culbert; 2nd Con, "West Wawanosh, A. son; • Arthur,. is. dead: DUNG.ANNON T h e . Ersk°ine :Presbyterian church' at 'Dunagnnon held the Easter Thankoffering meeting on Thursday •afternoon with Mars. S`ohri Bennett presiding. Psalm 19 Was sung > and the scripture read- ing was read by, Miss Edna Ste- wart. .The .story':of; the. Resur- rection, was read by Mrs. Arthur Stewart,. vvho also • Ied. in prayer: A duet, "Sweet Hour 'of Prayer" was sung by Margaret and Billy Black.: Mrs. W. J;. Reedoffered prayer. An expellent ".address was given by Rev. C. A. Winn, based 'on 11 Cor,;. chap.' 15, verse; 58. The offertory prayer.' was ''given'`' Eby' Miss Iva Carr. "Sow the seed be- -side 'all waters"'`, was,• given by u■a■•,•■a11aaiieeinammeia11■■na■■a•aai11■aa11eas•ss•. Rev. Winn. The - minutes of ',the' last, meeting were', given.. by Mrs: James Wilson. Prayer for peace was' given by Mrs. Will Stewart... The meeting closed, with singing The Church's : one Foundation". Rev. 'Winn gave the closing pray- ' er. Lunch was served in the base- ment. The Quarterly Sacrament Ser- vice followed the regular ser- vice at Dungannon :United church Sunday morning. and during , the service, . Rev. J. Bright, who has for .the' Past few weeks • held a con municants ' ' class S 'u: n d a:y mornings, received membership. They 'were Mrs: W. J. ; 'Stothers, who has come back' as':, a • resident and • sten 'others joined, Mrs. Re- rbecca .Culbert, iVlarjorie 8i Norma L ,Tlf" J'R DAY", APRIL' 5th 1951, ttentlonFarmers ;< money,For' 'For -quick -returns :. ox.��Xour. cell in and talk over your, needs in MACHINERY THAT TOPS -THEM:ALL We Sell The..Famous MINNEAPOLIS' TRACTORS,, GREASELESS DISCS which save, time And .la_ r, Sppreaders Spring Tooth Harrows, H ay Balers Threshing Machines, Etc. eare W'rat 'GODERICH, ONTARIO ore,. Mrs. D. , Phillips, ' Mrs. K. Piano solos were; contributed Dawson, Mrs: J. Ryan; .auditors,Marylin and Lillian. Popp.: Rev, Mrs .Emily Durnin; Mrs. E. Er- , J. Bright ' presented the topic, rington;: Pianists, Mrs.- Wilbur "Easter • in Prose° and .'Poetry". 'Brown, Mrs. . .W. A. ' Culbert; Mrs. Emily : Durnin, local leader. standing . committees .agriculture for the girls' . sewing club's pro and •Canadian . industries, Mrs. 'ject,. "Working with Wool", dis-. George <Harris; .. citizenship and. ' plaYed. the girls' Work. Lunch education,,Mrs. Kitchener Finni- was served.: gan; a historical research, Mrs. Mrs. • John Chisholm, Con. 4,.. Robert : 'Irvin; . current events,' West • Wawanosh and. daughter Mrs. Charles Feistier;commun- Marie ,: of Goderich, •spent .: a few - ity activities and publicrelations, days last week in. Detroit. Mrs. John Rivett; home econoin-• • Mr: and Mrs6 Everett Finnigan ics and. health, Mrs. McConnell; and daughter Gwendolyn . atten- hospitalization, M r s,. Wilbur deo the Wickens -Calvert wed- Brown; visiting 'committee, Mrs: ding on' Saturday in St, Timothy. Frank Jones,; Mrs. Will..Stewart, • Anglican Church,, ,Toronto.. The Mrs. Lorne Ivers, 'Mrs, Gus Banks,'• bride is the youngestdaughter of Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs.`Thos. Park. -Mr, and Mrs. S. F. " Wickens. RAS NO. 1 GRADE ALFALFA, RED, ALSIKE, YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET_ CLOVERS, ALFALFA & RED MIXED TIMOTHY & ALSIKE ; MIXED: - Timothy, Orchard 'Grass; Blue Grass, Red Top, Brome,. Meadow Fescue; Long . Term Pasture Mixture. Guaranteed ` Thermo ' andPorcelain • CONNOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES O. Fleury-Bissell•'Ttactor Discs, Beuhler.& Otaco Farm. Wagons gons McCormick Harrow Plow. and 11! ,Cormick -Deering • Spreader on , Steel; ndrevei F • applies 1' Errington, Margaret' Jo3t, Durnin, Wilmer Errington, Mary. Smyth, .Marion and Ruth :Orser, Edna ,Rivett and Marina ';Petrie. After taking'• the' pledge they, ,Were 'wel- corned by Rev. Bright, and also by. ' Mr. Matthew Shackleton, an official. , •, 'The .Dungannon 'branch of the. Wothen'.s Institute met Thursday night with, a good attendance. Mrs, Durnin Phillips. presided. It wast/ decided to have• a modern dressmaking course, May 14-18, with the public inYited. Five dol- lags` was donated to the,Canad= tan' Red Cross .Society: The' report Of .:the'. ' nominating committee; given by Mrs.` J' J. Ryan, con vener, was as follows:' pres., Mrs.. Omar ,Brooks. vice "pres. Mrs,' Cecil Blake, Mrs. R. McDonald, Mrs. Wilbur Brown; sec,-treas., Mrs. 1Otto Popp;. district ;director,. Mrs.. E. F,iiinigan; ; branch,•direct- E '.`For Miles of•Trouble-Free Driving Pick An ' One .ak' y Good Used Car Bargains: :;.1951 ,CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN. , 1 1950 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, with all the extras. III ▪ 1950 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN, custom radio, a ' ' ditioning, ; heater. ■ 1950 CHEV. DELUXE .STYLINE "COACH. : 1950, CHEV. STYLINE. SEDAN 1950 CHEV. FLEETLINE ' COACH: a■ a 1949 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACIi , 4 T IN 1949 CHEV. DELUXE STYLINE COACH i 1949 CHEV.. STYLELINE 'SEDAN, black. • 1949' CHEV. FLEETLINE DELUXE COACH. • • • 1948, FLEETLINE SEDAN, 2 -tone green. 1948 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH • ° 2--1948 CHEV. STYLEMASTER, COACHES a • 1939 PLYMOUTH COACH ' u 51937 CHEV. COACH, Special $150. • . 1937 DODGE SEDAN, good condition. 1 1937' PLYMOUTH COACH ,• • 1935 CH,EV. SEDAN , ■ 1935 PLYMOUTH., COACH for $100.00. • 10 1931 CHEV. COUPEso . • N i Dealer — ' -.;. 'Phone 73x, Brussels ,s . lCit es Services . •••••••11010.•11111111;a11i