HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1949-11-10, Page 8•
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SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS;
COMMENCE TONIGHT
The Indoor 'Softball schedule
, ended on ;Monday night with the
High School, in the top spot and
Dungannon,, Port Albert'and Kin-
tail all tied for : the next three'
playoff' spats, and' a flip of the
coin .paired Nigh,' School and Kin-
tail- and Dungannon and, Port Al-
• bert .for the }playoff :series, 'whirl?
get underway 'tonight (Thursday)
with all, four ;teams „in action • in
doubleheader • • attraction: It; is
a two -out -of -three: series with
doutbleheade.rs slated for next
MQrday':and- Tuesday, if "neces-
sary, to;: decide:the finaiia#s , •
The sloop was mighty close
throtilg`hput,, t h "Whitechurch
• and':Sepo'ys knocking. it..the play.=
off door, and Kinlough and Hack-
etts ' right at their heels. Thetat-
.
ter, .two 'teams. played the last
gamic of the schedule on Monday
:night and battled until midnight
'Ina 15 -inning tussle. thatfailed to
break. a 9-9 deadlock.
Vast • Week's Results
Dungannon 14, •SeAoys , 6
High; School 17•, Whitechurch 8
' Kintail 8, Kinlough 2;
Port Albert 6, epoys . 3
Port Albert 10, : itechurch 2
'Kinlough 9,.:Hacke 9'
Finan Stamling
Won`Los-tied
High School 5
Dungannon 4... 3.. 0
Port Albert ' 4 3 ''• ,o
.Kintail 4 '• 3,: 0
• Whitechurch. 3 ` ' " 4 ' 0
9 Sepoys •3: 4 0
Kinlough 2 . 4 ' T •
Hacketts• ....., ,',
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FORUM, RESIDENT
D,I�. D IN MANITOBA
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- The death of Mrs. Francis .Gior..
don, formerly .of Lucknow, oc-
,curred in; Mid dlechurch, Mani-
toba, on, October 26th.- 111 for a
long time she had. been 'patient
and, sweet through . it all,
Mrs ' `Gordon, .formerly Annie
West, went .to Winnipeg. from,
Lucknow 41 years ago. Her hus-
band predeceased her two 'years,
She is survived by .a•
brother,'' R.
S. West of Elbow,' Sack.,,and a
nephew, Lawrence West of Hud-
son Bay
ud-son.;Bay Jct., Saskatchewan
The , West , home,' in Lucknow
Was where Misses Ada :and Hazel
,Webster now reside.-•: •
Tat I,YJCKNOW SENTINEL, 1.0170.1010W, Q11T_RIO ..
.,•j - �!l4���'�dl�ln�bN�►��!!�,+iT!b�1��1...►+�►++�Ilf rn��r, �N�r1�f N!�e+!!IS�1��a�
HLTRS., NOVEMBER 10th, '1949:.
GIRL . GUIDE NEWS
The Girl Guides met for their
regular' ''meeting ori the Legion
Rooms on Friday :evening: The,
call was ' taken .and. 17- were
present,
All ' . the girls who tried ' for
their 'Artist' Badge •were •success
dui. The, art was examined by,
JVIr.. West.
Girl Guide ,Cookie ` Day will be
on November:, 12th. •
' • We' played. several 'games and
closed' the ' meeting try :- singing
Naps. There <will•: be ' no Girl,
Guides., next week:
`.Mrs. Annie Taylor ,of Clinton
is Visiting with: her. sister,: Mrs.
R. "J: Cameron. ,
' GEORGE , RA'Y ' of.-Lurgan- cele-
Lrated •phis 93rd 'birthday qn. Oct
ober ..24th
•
DING '.BELLS
, •
CARTER -EDGAR
A' quiet . wedding• • was solem-
nized on . October 31st, 1949 by
Rev. Beecroft ' at . the United'
Church . manse, Wingh'am; Ont
ario, when . Frances Grace Irene,
eldest daughter of." Mr. James.'.
Edgar, of Hlolyrood,' was united in
marriage to Levi Carter;' third
•youngest: son of • Mr., 'and Mrs.
Peter' 'Carter, also' of Ilolyrood;•.
Miss Marjorie Edgar of liver-
ton 'was `.her sister's bridesmaid.
'William. Carter, . cousinof, the.
bridegroom, was b*st man..
' There was a,. fowl supper served,
at
:the home 'of the groom's par -
The . couple will reside', on . the
groom's farm,' which is located on
•Concession 6 of. •Kinloss ; Town-
••
ship
Guests attended, from Atwood,;
Tiverton,. Lucknow and Holyrood.
AUCTION ' P.RICES' AT
WALKERTON FAIR
Lucknow district exhibitors in
the • corrimercial show at, Walk:
erten Christmas' Fair received the
following prices fd'r' . their anis:
mals, which' wreresold by auc-
tion:, Allan i 4 acIntyre,: Angus
steer, 840 lbs., -31c, $249.86; Elmer
Woods, Shorthorn- steer, ;84Q lbs.,
32e, $257.92 Gladys • Gibson, An-
gus steer, 1180 lbs., 31c, $351.23;
Jack Forster, Shorthorn. steer,
1030 lbs., 32c, $316.48; Murray
Gaunt, . Shorthorn steer, 860 ,lbs.,
30c, .$247,80;;. Joyce • Little, Short-
horn Steer,
horthorn•'Steer,91.0' lbs., 28c, $244,.72;•
Helen. Little,: Shorthorn steer, 950.
lbs., 27c,. '$246.24; Alvin. • Han iil-
ton; Shorthorn; heifer, 980 '1bs.
$230.54';: Lorne „Hafnilton,
'Shorthorn heifer, 900 l.bs:, 261/X,
$228:96
• BORNE
NICHOLSON4n'Wingham aeri-
eral. Hospital on Tuesiiay,;' Oct-
ober 14th, -to Mr. and Mrs: Ches-
ter Nicholson, R. 2, : Lucknow, a.
,PORTER—In Wingham: •'General
Hospital' on ..Wednesday,. October
:19th; to..Mr: and'Mrs.'Aibert Parr
°ter, R.. 1, L icknow,.- a son•
BOUND..ARY -EAST .
Mr. and Mrs: Newman Tuckey'
of. ;Komok•a spent ;a ; day last' week
at °' George .Fishei's ;
Mr. and Mrs ' George Fisher .at
tended'the Galbraith -Elliott w'ed-.
ding :at Kincardine Friday even
ing..
The annual ''meets .:2 of ' the
Community Association' of White-,
PLAYOFF: SERIES
IN, THE ARENA, LUCKNOW
• THURSDAY',, NOVEMBER 10th; Tonight
High School ws. Kinlail.
Dungannon vs. Port Albert
i '
on't mss this.first doubleheaderthe . n Playoff.
D
Series .fob', the 'Indoor. Softball Championship
and the, Schmid Trophy.
of. am ens
ut�� In
Best' 2 'o���" {g.
Series Continues. Monday &Tuesday
1st Game 7.15
TWO GAMES' . FOR 15..c
iecona Game, 8.30
al Film Board. ..representative
showed . slides which : were„fol= _.
lowed 'bv a short 'program' includ-
.g
in •'rnouth' organ. , selections by
James Falconer, , accordian solos
by. Walter James and, a reading
bye' Mrs:: Milan Moore and piano Jack' Gillies:
solos by Mrs. • Dan Tiffin and
�'Miss� Jean'' Gaunt. •Bee-,Dustan ; ee
presided over the prograin: SPECIAL PRJ,CED Lines of N =:
croft' px' P b , . , , . y
He also','conducted' the election 'ion .`Hose, The: Store with the
of officers who are •as . follows: Stock, THE MARKET STORE. • "`,
.n,
Pres„ PhM'ers; Ttit
Lon Ross, program. :cosemm.ittee,
Mrs Russearosll ' Gathaunt,' Mrs: 'John
Gaunt,` Messrs. 'Gordon .•Elliott & `
'James •Wilson A ' dance followed
with ' Music by Walter James,
Jack ' Gaunt and Jack Ryan.
Mr. ., andMrs. ' l••Ienry ' Kruge•r
••
are spending a few, days with.
1.1
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NEW PHONE, ,BOO:K HAS 3;;500.
iCHANGED & ` NEW LISTING S'
'The: "Book of .the 'Month” •°'for.
many residents -of Lucknow ..arid,
Vicinity, is the new issue of :the
tteIephone • directory.. The books
`were. mailed: to Subscribers.. re-,
cenrtly, . '
Featuring on its cover the fam
iliar figure',, of . `'`,The Spirit'of
Communication", the,. new .green
(colored edition. of the .directory"
replaces the 'buff -colored book is"=
sued .last year. It contain '72
..pages in, . its alphabetical section,
five more than its • Predecessor:
The, 'first telephone directory, in
Canada-and'-probably--irr•thn-"Bri-:
tish Empire, . published in. , 1878,
consisted of .a singie sheet, 18•
iby. 51/z niches, and contained the
names 'of a Mere 68 subscribers
The ' old (book should` be 'dis-
carded, D • A:. McArthur, ' Ben
Telephone manager, warned, as,
there are more •than 3,500 new
and Changed' listings in the 'new
edition. ' ;As usual .it :contains list-
ings for Durham,.:Dray, ton, Han.
over, F1'arriston, Mount" Forest
'Palmerston, Wingh,a:;rri,. Walkerton.
and other centres. ' •
The 'manager; '.also cautioned-
subscribers to ' give'.the ,obsolete
• directories a thorough, "shaking,
out" •'before they are discarded as
old directories have been found.
to contain ',documents, folding
Money Wand . letters. Lists' of fre-
quently-called
re-quently called nta:mbers kept on.
office desk -pads; on cards'• pin=
ned to the wall by the home tele -
?phone or in pocket note-books-
-
otebooks• should. he, checked and cha,ng.„d
v,'hen,. the ' new directory arrives,
earning orl
th Dopper a�irc
N Ontario the wheels of indium/
turn for the benefit' of every .single one of
I�'
us. Our lathes, dynamos, Aril presses,' farm combines, 'tractors;' ;business'
= machines,6 etc. are producing* goods and services which earn dollars: These.
dollarsF provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which .
,
con
-
:tribute to our- security and high standard of living. Every single one' of us,
y g,
therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow it)f a steady supply of trained
workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate, machines which are
important to our way of life. •'
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry y
and labour iii. the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our:
workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and `specific
skills in every; field of business and industrial activity._.. For instance; every
'�
part of workers to
effort on the
become proficient in the art of shaping and
m '
oulding copper and brass, will. mean greater industrial progress—will help
to make Ontario a finerplace in which to live and work. '
THE BREWING INDUST Y. (ONTAU.L.
X
0.14
Our "Wad of Lite Bewarda ;
Trained Builds •'
: •' Ontario workers know they can earn '
: more, 'have executive respongibilty
and enjoy a highcr•standard of living'
in direct ratio to the skills they ac- :
quire and the way -they, ' make use
. of them. That's always
true in a free economy
-"that's, why our coin .. ;
petitive system
continue to, make
ad. great and • .a
greaCant place in wii
to live.a