The Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-03-13, Page 8ids
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SEPOYS CAME. CLOSE'.
N MILDMAY' MONDAY
:uckriow Sepoys and Mildmay
Monarchs were scheduled• to meet
here last; night. (Wednesday) in.
the fourth, game of the best -in -
seven series. For, the. Sepoys, it.
Ayes yes do or die, as they trailed 3
to 0 in the series. •
The short-handed Sepoys 'took
a 101•., trimming,in the opener,
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•
but caYrxe bank strong tomake- it
Mighty interesting ,..in: the : next
Last Thursday night in Luck-
now, .the visitors • chalked up a
6-2 win, but •.got a pair :of goals.
in the dying minutes of .the game,.
:Lucknow held them to a 3-2lead
going ' into the third and it was.
anybody's .game till late in the,.
period. Toby .; Greer netted ;both
Luckno, w goals.
•'It •wias in, this. game . 'that''Roy
Ravens suffered a badly broken
leg :early in the. first , period..
Onsloppy ice 'in •`Mildmay. on
3VlondaY,,f:uckriow was 'edged 4-3
with•: 'the :'liomsters getting` the
winning marker with less than 30
seconds 'to go.
Lucknow' Was. `leading 2-0 ,at
one : point in the ;game The : de -
'tiding factor was a ;5 -Minute pen -
salty to 'Toby Greer 'for "drawing
blood" ,The .monarchs... slapped
Borrie two goals while'Tle Sepoys
were short handed. The local
sign of •the incident goes • like
-this. Greer was 'heavily boarded
• i from` - e I oirhis stick went
'up and came down ori the back, of
the Mildmay'.. player's noggin..
Said . player proain+ptly slashed
Greer. •• over the • hand ..with all
his force. rwith'his. stick" and then
pulled the gloves and started
pumehing. He ,dot a couple *of
minutes—Greer-got five
• v en, supplied the, transportation.
Morley and.Al) Chin accounted in.. a ' return engagement in
Lucknow on. Friday, : with ' the
team at full ..strength, the Luck -
now Pee Wees won by •a score
of :`8 to 5.: Jirmny Pedersen' with
.3 ..goals, . Gardner '2, Jimmy' Wit=
son 2 and Art Howald 1. ,The
marksmen '•''for Seaforth were,
Maalester 3 goals; Strong 1 and
30110
Wier
11111"23.1r losaiws
•
TH'E. LUCKNQW SENTINEL,.. LUCKNQW; ONTARIQ
BANTAMS WON: OPENER
FOR. ONTARIO TITLE • '
Lucknow- Bantams earned- -on-
8-5 win. over Brooklin ,on Tues-
day night in that. Whitby district
town.. It was the first game of a
.two -game, goals -to -count series
for .the Ontario ,'"D"' champion
"ship, The return, game is slated
for the Lucknow .Arena on Fri-
day night. •
—.Minor teams from. -The . Sepoy.
town have nvade • the finals and
serni-finals .for Ontario on .more
than one occasion, but ;have never'
.yet quite been able to cop the
silverware. • With a three -goal
• nmrargin .. :The Bantams look as if
they should *turn the trick, but
y.ou can be .sure that the Brook-
lin kids won't . take it sitting
down.
Ab Chin and 'Armstrong Wil
con made the long bus trip with
the lads;. •and it, was after 4 •a.m.•
Wednesday ,morning �,b'efoe they
reached home..' '
,Scoring .honors 'went to' flack
Chin with -5, • Kenneth•. McNay: 2,
and Al 'Baker 1..
PEE •WEES MADE :IT' TWO
WINS OVER SEAFORTH
In an exhibition Pee Wee game
in Seaforth, on ,Tuesday • night of
last .week, Lucknow had .to come.
,froth behind to win 5-4, They
were without . Gardner „and 'Wil-
son
Wilson who were with the Bantams
The genie Was splayedto a crowd.'
of close to, 400.
Jimmy Pederson `scored 4, goals'
and in the last five minutes of
play. Bruce Baker scored . the
•winning goal on a (pass from Al-
lan Chin After the :'game :refresh-
ments were served the lads. Vir=
• den . Mowbray • aniV, Jack Trelea-
'' • for. Lucknow's three goals.
•• :* '* *
MIDGETS OUSTED BY
BETTER .BALANCED•.• TEAM •
Lucknow Midgets were elimin-
ated • on Monday night by a bet-.
ter -balanced Plattsville . squad,
. • ' who registered a' 13-7 win to take.
of
Burger 1. A s
the. round: • 20-13, having edged; I mall croVvcl' . about
75 people saw a fast, well played
04
Lucknow .7-6 •lin • Platteville Last
Friday evening. • They noW meet
Pickering--for---the - Ontario. "D"
championship.
• The tables. were. turned from a
year ago, .when Lucknow (then
• Bantams)' elhninated.. Plattsville
and met Bbbcaygeon in ere On-
itarip finals. - 4
'The Platteville squad ' were a
heavier and better balanced team:
• than t e ire now kids an - that
extra sizeand power paid off.•
Lucknow did well , to hold
• Plattsville . to a 7-6 count on their
•own . ice Friday night. Charles
•Chin '.led the attack with three
goals, 'Roy Sltan1ey ,got 2 •'and
Jack' Chin one:.
Luckno yv's • home game was
• taken• to •. Wingham ori . Monday
- night -+because of soft -lee here, -'and
, • a good crowd was on.hand to see.,
it. Lucknow got . off,, to ' a wobbly rthe Cub -Tiger ,and Chipmunk-
Lion , matches were close: Both
start ,with the visitors pumpsi� g
Cubs arid Ticats were below• forth
While 'the. other teams went all
'cut to win; Once again 'the -luck-
less Lions rolled near the win-
ning 3000. level only to be edged.
by the ;'Chippers on ` games and
total.. •
.Cub Eedy and Chipmunk ,Anne
'Johnston racked up••the,high flats
1�ut the ' big team lifters came
from Gopher Greer *and none
other than: thatscintiilatthg Chip-
mink McDonagh• `dta.'o! The boys
piled up totals near' the. '700 Ifig -
ire While ' ;Norma crowded them.
ter honors with a: 634,
Tonight the Zebras will be out.
to get evert ,with' the ,Pole~ Cars.
having' absorbed l- g
game with- Charles Webster as
referee, handing out. a couple of
Penalties., -ti
• After the .game the Shoot •Club
in • Charge. of Mrs. ' A'rnistrong
Wilson served refreshments to ;the
'boys.. •Chocolate milk was dons-
'eed by . Alex Andrew: • ' ,
The Pee'- Wees." would.' like 'to
thank • everyone Who helped to,
make the game a. success:
TIMBER TIPS
:BRUC EcOUNTY
F, OF A.::.REPORT.
(By. James Powers:)' • ,
With the .latest. developments
in the marketnlg of Canadian.
meats and the banning of U.S.
or ,any other meats from canning
into Canada,, it is fortunate that
Canadian' farmers have the floor
price of: $26.00 cwt. for • hogs;:
Since the recent crisis in con-
trolling the hoof and mouth dis-
ease among cattle and. hogs, pro-:
censors are asked by the- Minister
of agriculture, Mr. 'Gardiner, to
live up to. 'the:- agreement or lose
the civality bonus. 'Previo tis to.
this ruling', the farmer "was not
protected. •
• :.
At the Ontario Hog Producers
annual. meeting ,M Toronto last
w e e' k , Dominion , Goternment
grader, Mr: Sian,: pointed out, the
Previous ruling Drily. applied 'to
Government inspected' plants. 'It
also. gave 3 erre scion to thepack-
er to buy .from• thefarmer at
$26.00, less transportation costs to
Toronto and Montreal and if the
price of lard and '.other `by pro-
duets fell or his costs increased,..
the "packer, could: buy •fr m the--
farther
hefarther• .below th&floor price: The
Price the •.government would pay
to the packer /or the five major;
cuts; was 361/20.:a lb. at •.Tortsnto
• THUMP, ;
ARCH 13th,,. 1952
.wow Cuss- •
Last week's meeting ,gave way
to the mumps and hockey and so
was: not• held, With several Cubs
still on the sick list,: and several
playing 'hockey that' night, on, the
Pee Wee team, your leaders felt
it•
vsable to .caneel.' -the aneett a�,..i •
ing.• .. ' •
_._, _1
A .word to 'the mothers. ,
' • Your boy's Cub uniform stands,
for many. things in the world
ibr;;atherhood of. Scouting, and: for
'marry people the. uniform .pro-
vides the only, recognized contact
with Cub Life, . The lmpresSion,
gained thereby'is.ebiefly from the
.neatness •(or otherwise) of the:
uniform and the bearing of ' the
'wearer. We .trust • that you will
at all times see that your boy's
uniform. • is kept clean . and mend-'
ed so that. he :will contribute to
the pride and good looks of the
Pack, •
,. Since the . formation ' of a Cub
•Pack in Lucknow' a little 'over
two years.,ago, 48 boys have. been
?admitted ' into the membership
of the Pack. In that `time 14 have
been "promoted. to ;Scouts and 4:'
transferred; leaving • 'a present
Pack strength' of 30 ..Cubs.
�., . •
The Pack ,is under the leader:
ship, of Cubanaster, Elmer Umbach•
and Aistant:, Cubmaster 'Willard.
Thompson.. Up until this .year.
John' Kreutzweiser . also''. assisted.
Harold Ritchie: and Rae Stanley.
are now • assisting 'and..doing.
splendid work.
•
or Montreal. Under this arrange-.
meat is was obvious the •.farmer
had very little :protection,as out-
•lined the, farmer shad "to not, only
wbsorlb his own• rising, costs but
that of ..the processor ; as well.
Under the present '.policy
packer :must pay.• the : producer
$26.00 .a cwt -.grade : Vii greased:
weight on the basis of delivered
at Toronto..
Mr. , Gardiner . has ordered far -
triers to ' deliver hogs`, to. market,.
not Jess' than. 220 ibs. 'The put
pose of this is to avoid a greater;
surplus on the market. ',IVir,' Gard -
thirst have soave ;;other •pur-.
Dose:'than, :reducing the quantity
'of: pork on . the market through
phis ruling, as 'Most farmers can
see the obvious 'result•ofheavier
hogs' ,being marketed, Prehaps.
the :,western farmer has grain tar
sell:, One reason for the: ruling
is to prevent marketing of hogs
of 150 lbs. This IS -becoming coma-,
:mon since 'farmers. are losing
heavily. The new weight :,ruling
is only a.teniporary'.tneasure.to
overcome •inixnediate'=problems-: of:
surplus. According to the market-
mg of fibred sows • in ' • ritario,, it
would appear, to be a (poor time.
to - go Ont.' of ; pigs." At the same
time if the price begins to :go up,
if everybody increases their nor-
mal number ofsows' again, we,
will . have -the same law :price
again dater. '.• • •
The. Canadian Federation of
• Pole Cats' and : Cubs took, seven
• arid five. points from the. Beavers:
and ,Tigers to take over the top
rung in the team" •standing last
week. Gopher's . 'and Chipmunks,
Meanwhile, climbed into the run-
ning , with five point victories,
over the Zebras and :Lions.' Craw-
_. -ai rolled wel --
-fords C-a-t�-ag n ], lbut.
in
mil
Lite
tir goals in the first.' five
tes to . sew it up. But the
pow boys fought back game-
ly and • made a 'battle of: ' it for
the last: two, periods. In the final
frame they outscored Platteville
• *but it• was a lost cause, and they.
.were quiek to wish, their ., victors
the. best °in the next round for
the, Provincial silverware -
. Kenny. .iVIc,Nay got one of Mori.:
'' day ,night's goals with Charlie
and Jack Chin splitting. the hon-
ors On the other r si C, ' ' '
* * • i •
THAT about $50.00 ai'orth'of tick.
et. •were.„Sold in _M ldrnay' on-
' • Monday night on the Television
•
.find the...up.:. and •COrning• C1iip_•
•munks'• plenty :, rough! A11 this
'zneans that one of . 'the• teams oc-
cupying' fourth , may . ' find itself
out in.front.
At a '.recent meeting it was
decided, that th'e •four top _teams
'would .enter• 'a .playoff :for the'
championship. Each' member of
the winning :team will receive. a,
i•:, _-
-sli-elcl- cloilalted b . 't��e•-•-Godereh-
y
Bawling .'Academy together with
a cash Prize. ,The •rem'ain•ing four
teams would. enter series :,B. and
play for 'a cash prize. Each tearm :
will play two games against each
in the grouping making, a total
of 'six ,gaxries.One point will be
allotted for •-each 'garne and one
for` pintail, a total of nine for
the; series This arrangement
would' permit us to run them off
in two nights', Monday and Thurs-.
•day following •comletion' of the
schedule.' ' '
Approximately two-thirds of
'the prize money will be 'spent on
p ;banquet Particulars ,will fal-
lb*..
•Teani Standing
Pole at • 63, Cubs 63,°` Tigers
sor'becl a s el ackin": 62,E gophers :59,• Chirpy Chip-
set draw in aid': of injured frbin ,'them in rbund two.. -The minks ks 59; • Beavers 54, Lions 42,
hockey :player Roy Havener• Ctebsmeanwhile, will ISrebably ['Zebras, 42,
- :MUSIC EXAMINATIONS'
• The following pupils • of A. E.'
Cook'. 'were successful ` in:, obtain -
ii g First Class Honors in Grade
II, Theory at the :Royal. Conser-
vatory of Music ;of Toronto mid-
winter, examinations: Marguerite
Lyon, .;Sybil .Barger,' .Eileen Cun-
ningham.
WEDDING 'BELLS '
CARDIS—McTAGGART
The manse of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, Listo`'vel, was, the
scene• ad a dding Satuday,
March 1st whenweAnnie •Christerns,`
(laughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald '
McTaggart, �Go anstown, became- - •
the 'bride 'of Mr. Edward Lorne
Cardis,, Listowel, son of Mr. and •-
Mrs. Donald Cardis, Amberley,
Rev, W. E Kelley,. Officiated. The
bride wore a pink lace .dress, with
blue and white accessories and a
corsage , of deep,,'pink carnations.
Miss Shirley McTaggart, '. as . her
sister's. bridesmaid, "wre"a bTac... ' 1
satin frock, with pink accessory
ies. and a corsage ' of blue arid:
white carnations,:' -Mr Murray'
'Henderson, Lucknow, 'ivas his
'cousin's best man, A- reception
was held at the. home ' of the
bride's parents, where• :Mrs. Mc-
Taggart received in a gray .crept
afternoon dress with a corsage Of
red roses. She. was assisted • by•,.
the ' ,bridegroom's: mother, who
wore a two-piece ,corded. faille '
dress with a pink' •rose • corsage.
The wedding cake -:centred .the.
'bridal table flanked by pink 'and.:.
white • tapers. • Pink and white
streamers • hung from, the- chan
delier above • After a: motor trip,
• Mr. and . Mrs. Cardis' willlive at
Newry.
:Speaks. On. Jerusalem
Mem'bers`of the Wingham Dis-
trict ,Council of Churches .. met
last. week ' at 'the home' of • Rev,.
John:,• Pollock. of 'Winghamand
heard an interesting 'address,` "A
Trip' Around Jerusalem'', by Rev,
R. J. Boggs_of :.Molesworth who
was a chaplain with •the .Bi:itish'
forces in. Jerusalem in •1947.
, :BORN
McDONALD-in Wingham Hos-••
pital on Sunday; March 9th, 1952,
to Mr. and Mrs.'. Charles. McDon-
ald, St. .Helens ,'(nep 'Ruby. Reid), ;.
a son. .
Agriculture'.' has . asked the'' gov- ` Is • Your :Subscription. Paid?
eminent to support 'the'. price of
beef and. lamb at the.; prevailing
•price during the week of ,.l ebru-•
ery 13, the week before theout-
break of ;hoof, and mouth :disease.
They also asked the floor on .hags
to:be 'raised • to '$28.00, . butter .' 63c
a. pound, eggs 44c and cheese 30c
Certi;o:CZ
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