The Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-04-12, Page 8tz
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PAGE EIGHT'
FQ JRTH CONcESSIoN
Miss Anderson ' of Kincardine,
Who is attending Stratford " Nor -
Trial School, did her .practise tea-
ching with , M'.iss. Margaret Mac-
Donaldlast week,
Our roads are'open, ,nava, so
people can go east to Lucknow
' instead cf west part 'way', .
Mrs Gilbert' Hamilton is, on the,
sick list
Mr.. Russel Middleton has re
turned from his visit'. to Burling.
'ton.
1 a D r . George
'• .Gilchrist is still:
•" very sick. His sister, Mrs. Wrrgiit
`sto of Glamis, visited with him
last Sunday, •
SMELT SEASON ()FENS
Continued warm weather will
• be ,welcomed by the smelt fisher-
man. This .. tasty. little. fish 'will,
soon be gathering: by the thous -
,ands along our lake shores and
streams ' In Ontario,. two Meth-
ods are employed, by fishermen:
in the" taking of smelt. Along the
sandy beaches like ;Burlington
Beach on Lake:Onta°rio,• the seine
is used, almost. exclusively. • Ac-`
cording tolaw, this seine must
not exceed 30 feet in. length,. nor
1iave a stretched ; mnesh
than 1 IA inches.' Wher the smelt
ascends sanall •'creeks 'streams,
dip .rets ,are' used.:. In fact,. the
runs:. • are so ' heavy ' •in these
streaans. a thnes 'that smelt are.
lifted out wiithlanding nets, 'buck-
ets -'or'baskets.' Almost any re
.ceptacle can be .seen in operation.
•The native !home ..of the smelt
• now found 'in,Ithe Great Lakes is;
'the Atlantic coast;. region •• ,of.
America where .; it lives in the'
• sea running into streams in -the
spring to spawn: The .suielt• first
gained •access : to. the upper'` Great
Lakes through plantings in 1906
• in the. St. 'Marys River from the
• Michigan . Hatehery at Sault Ste.;
Maries xt is doubted if, these first
plantings were successful: " The
.first' records for the -taking of
" ..smelt. :in Lake Huron were made
in ,1925, ',and,',in 1931 for`. Lake
Ontario
Service and Satisfaction
•
utbi'1i
and
in
•
New Automatic Oil 'Furnaces
Installed low In\ Stock •
FURNACE REPAIRS
Bathroom Fixtures' & Repairs
SEE TBE OIL RANGES..
' AVETROUGH 'G
'AIR ;CONDITIONING,
.t
1111101i e
R:. R. 3, LUCKNOW`
'Phone 61-r-13, Dungannon
Ji
t
RE.CREA_TIONA:L: • CENTRE
L ,U C.K.N 0 *.
8.30 Sharp
Legion auspices.
6 Games for $1.00
i . 4 Specials
Jkpof
•54' Nuflsbers to• be C
TUE LUCKNOW SENT/NEL, L17CI NOW, ONPA'RI ,
•
IISILDMAY TAKES FREE.
PRESS TROPHY FROM SEPOYS'
Mildrhay Monarchs are W . OO
A. A. Intermediate "B'•' champions: •
and winners of the symbolical
London Free Press Trophy, held
for the past. ;three year by Luckk-
rrow Sepoy, s; whom they .finally
vanquished. '' ' •
iV ildmay wound 'up .the best -of -
seven series on Monday night in
Walkerton by a :77,4 victory to
win the set 4;: games to:. 2. The
Sepoys lead. no; luck en, the 'Conn
!ty 'Pawn ice ;and • ,dropped all' 3
ghnies 'played there. They lost'
the first two, games by 'scores of
4=2 r ,arid 6-4 '.and . won • the" third
one 5-0. to get back intollie hunt.
Last Wednesday • night 'in Kin-
cardine they turned in -heir
feeblest •effort ofthe playoffs,
and missed: a chance. to. square
)the oseries by droppiig a 5-1 de-
cision . to :the; Monarchs: .Gould
was outthe''flu for this one
,and, Bill Farris was.
?.used.
• On. Frislay,4 night with Jack
'back in, action, and bolstered by
-George . Chin,-, ;The.-=SepoyS were
impressive in- chalking up a 7-3
wi'ctory,.arid temporarily,' at least,
.delayed the Monarchs celebration
banqu ..which was '.all in readi-
ness, so, the story ';goes:. • ' •
•
. But the.,Monarchs, Weren't. td
be denied. They were a.deter-
mined. bunch, who went both
ways all . the •, time; .. and with ' a
coveteous eye'.. ;on that ; :elusive
'trophy they: finished The.Sepoys
off on Monday night, in spite of
the fact that: many: Sepoy 'sup
porters were betting •on 'their bol
stared favorites •to retain • the
mug. . •
The Se'oys started,. as ,if they
would send he series into, seven
games, -.With Dahmer . scoring',
early :in the .' first " fraine. Tru-
shinski tied it up two .:minutes
later ' 'but'• Vaughan's 12 -minute
goal gave The; Sepoys a 2-1 edge
to • finish the :period Mildmay
scored •the only two goals• of the
second • period'to take a 3-2 lead,
and trigged The Sepoys .so closely
they couldn't ' untrack Mildmay
salted. int :away early', in the third,
scoring three in a row, before
Ron MVIcLellandclicked twice ,to•
.
revive; hope in the Sepoy fans
even.at the 18.4 ninute mark. With
a minute .to go •Kunkel, got Mild-
may's • 7t'h. goal •'' ` •
• Lucko'w
n: • goal, , Ritchie; def.,
Greer, Wankel; centre,.: Vaughan;
wings,. R. McLelland, M. Chin;
alt.; Gould, Dahirer, 'G. Chin, A.
Chin, ' Hall,' 13. McLelland, Irwin,
Dodds,, England. •
Mildma goal,. • Arnold; def.,.'
Wendt, .J: • Weiler;. cen., • os -
in; wings, li 'Leismer, •H.
Sehanalz; salt.,, Don 'Weiler, ".R. •
Schmalz, • P.`: Wendt, D. Trushin
J Kunkel, B. • McAlpine, .G.
,Borba,, I. Kunkel, D:. Doiland.
C
Walter "Jess" Barton, Who has
been in charge of the'.roundhous'e
• at .Kincardine, has been trans
ferred ta• Pahnerston.. 'Jess" per-.
formed: for a season with , the. Se-
poy =hack.ey team ..about ten•' years
ago.. • .•
,......____0_7__.
The• Durhann-Wingham series
left :a. (bit of an odour, in the air.
•
After dropping two "straight,
Wingharn waltzed' through, the.
next four aures to take. the ser
les and' the W.O:A.A.• `A chain-:
pionahip. .
The Kincardine . arena certain-
ly, ,isn't ;constructed to accomo-
date a crowd. The place was jam -
.night, but by only
1200' people, many , • of *horn in
the jammed entrance got only
glimpses of,the play, while ,many, had their view obscured •
by the, trussstructure that comes
down into the .,;seats, ' 'tl' •
•_O_
Incidentally, the ,attendance re-.
cord .at the'new Goclerieh arena
was, set' a year ago 'by Lucknow
and Wingham • in. the .final gage
of the ;W.OeA.A. grand champion-'
Ship series. The Attendance at
that game was 2,250, according
to .the Signal -Star,• wl}o• compar-
ed' this record with 1,809 • who
paid admission to the recent Cali*
ton-Bri,dgepert, game: •
•
AUXILIARY_ ADOPTS, NEW
SOLD
IER AT WESTMINSTER
...
..The April meeting of the
Ladies Au ciliary to the :Canadian
Legion took place in the Legion,
Borns on Tuesday, April • 3i -d,
will. Mrs. Roy Black• presiding.
Seventeen. members *ere pres-
ent. One new member, Mrs Dor
'othy MacGregor, ' was initiated.;
• Notice 'Was received from the
Provincial Command' to the a f:
feet ,that the annual- convention
'Will this, year be, held ,in Timmins
from. October 2 to 4
„Porrespon-d'ence was, •also !re.
,ceived from, •Westpiinsteir•tIosp
tal. that ;the •Auxiliary's • ,adopted
veteran had now.' leftosptal;
The ladies decided to ;adopt an-
other . soldier: ' •
The • resident thanked
• Pmembers
who' assisted at the McLelland=
Conley wedding reception, also
the afternoon .tea and baking sale.
. A ,donation/of $10 is to be ,sent:'
to the • Red 'Cross :
Plans were also 'Made to hold
a-abridge=party :at- a later • date:
• Thee .mystery'prize-was won by
Mrs. James 'Johnston. ' The meet-
ing closed with the National fan-
therri.
Committee, for .May is as fol;
lovers Mfrs.; M. • Cook . Mrs. r ',J.
Clark;. Mrs. •• R. Chin, Mrs.
Murray:
PURCHASED .TWO_ SOWS..
AT WALKERTON'. SALE •
Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Henry'and
Mr: andMrs Herb McQuillin
were in Walkerton on Thursday,.
where Mr. Henry bought two.
sows at , the- Yorkshire eonsign-
ment. Sale: :•Qne was ' Saugeexi
•V•alley';Esther, sired by ,Meadow—
brook Jay; . the` other Grandale
Irene; sired ; by Lowhiland a Mac -
Duff.
Mr 'Henry 'and' Son,. plata to ex-:
tessively go into the raising of.
purebred pigs:
Mr. McQuillin; 'and Son recent
y
purchased ':some • purebred
Berkshires. , .
•
`BIG CROWD AT 'DANCE
Therewas a ':big•crowd at the
Kairshea 'Institute's Calico, Ball
on Friday :night; despite- the fact,
that the.event 'met with a ' hydro:.
blackout as :it ' was about 'to get
underway :
There was quite "..a. , parade of •
eco:- dresses, • and the fudges;
Mrs. W. V. Johnston Mrs. Eliza-
beth
V. 1 s , a
beth .Rose :and Mrs: ;Rayriard 'Ack-
ert, :had no-easy=.:time_in. Lakin
their ' selection of ,the .'two: • pret-,
tient, dresses: The' winners . were
Mrs. Morgan .Johnston „'and Mrs.
M. H. 'Corrin:
ASHFIELD:. COUPLE MARK, :
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
'Mr and :Mrs . Harry ;Ilackett of
Belfast •(celebrated:. their ' 25th
-wedding anniversary > on Thurs-
day evening' last by entertaining'
"about thirty close relatives from:
Laurier,: pBelinent, Hagersvilie,,
Blyth, Winghain Lucknow, ,,Dun-•
gannon, Zion and' BelfastThe
evening was 'spent by *lasing
:games .and cards after which the
'hostess served ',a ',very bountiful
lunch',,topped eff with';ice cream
and Wedding cake: Mr:
<. . and Mrs.
Hackett wereresented with
•many lovely gifts and Cards and:
best • wishes were extended .them
for.:, many more years of -happy
wedded life.
Reduce Arena, Debt "
Mildmay Council. hos paid. `off
$6;420 in principal and interest to
'reduce their 'arena 'debt to $10,000.
Of' this. =amount, says, the Mild-
,may Gazette; .$4,000 ^as:.„well as
the•• interest of $420 ,was turned
over to the council.by the Arena.
Commisisoh froth then` receipts
during the year:
Z,(( -0N 7
Miss Marion Nicholson. }s acssist-:,
ing •Mrs. Frank 'Ritchie, •
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and
Bernice 'of Wingharii , and 1V1rs.
Bill Reid of Rapid City visitedu
.we �ontour
plate?
•
TWJRS1 AY,• APRIL. 12th,. 1951.`
y%plowing around a, hill: rather
ion up. and down, small.' dams
instead of gulieys are created by
the furrows., These hold `the , topsoil,
•'' back .during rains and spring thaws,
Crop increases of 20% �to 30% have.
been recorded the first year after,
Contour ' :plowing. ' It, takes 'almost 1000
years for nature to produce ,oneinch of
topsoil. 1
r.
Nature Unspoiled
• YOURS TO PROTECT -YOURS TO ENJOY•
E` CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED �'
+ ' ' •`'iiArERloo, ONTARIO
; • 41 114.1./111101,O411RU101il 11}/0U Il4etr0•14WO11MM1.,'<HIP.e l .;.i),M0041114
TEESWATER LI,ONS
•
Town ..Ha11 Teeswater
WEDNESDAY . APRIL' 18th
Games, start at 8.30 •
1�' 6:. 'Regular Games—$10' Prize .•Each 'G
ame•
SPECIALS $100 PRIZE
EACH 'GAME
JACKPOT, SPECIAL, 'SLOOP
1 Free $25 'Special''
1 Free, Mystery Game,
Admission • $1.00-- Extra and Special Cards 25c '..,
All Proceeds For Community Activities.
/,m,11omo11im1Yimit1opr11.11.�r1olotbarimei11iour/111irm0mir111ei.11.Mtrwi1,i1>♦Melr.:e.
with Mrs.' Will Gardner recently.
• Mr. and Mrs. • Alex Hackett
Wayne visited ` Sunday with Mr.
and, ":Mrs. 'Bill Hunter.
Mr. and 'Mrs.: George Hunter
visited Sunday with !Mr. & Mrs,
Vernon' Hunter.
Mr. arid . .Mrs 'Allan McAuley
ald'Diane of Ripley, visited' Sun -
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;day with Mr.:. and Mrs.: Frank H
Ritchie'. •
-miss ',Louise Sproul of -Dungan-
non i asissting 1VIrs..:Gordon
.Kirkland '."•
There' ' will be. '. nO :church, On,
Sunday ,as • it.1 is communion, at •
Hackett's' at 11 • o'clock in • ,the
morningp� '
• - _ ■aU1■l ■ae■Oil uu/■■hese 1sge .
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NI For Miles of Trouble Free ,Driving Pick, Any One of These ,R. '
• isi Good Used' Car • Bargains• • • 'i'°
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.1941 MERCURY SEDAN,. custom. ''radio. k;• �'
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19"40 CHEV. DELICIXE 'COACH. .•
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1937 CIiE V. COAL H, Special $150. .,
■ 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH, • f' • Iir
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