HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1950-09-21, Page 6' PAGE SIX
THE LUPKNOW . SENTI EL, LUC1 NOW, O A:
Tatat$,., puirEMBER 2.1st,1950
SPORE'...
RAIN. LNDS GAME IN 3RD,
WITH LUCKNOW LEADING 6-0
With Lucknow Legionnaires
leading 6-0- here on ' Monday OV-
ening. Old Marl Rain let go again,
and' brought. proceedings, to
end of the third' in-
lialt at the, ,
ning.
1t was the third time that rain
has , interferred' with this. fifth
game of the best of seven series.
° between' Lucknow and'Wingham;
for the .Group championship,,., and:
which stands 'at +3•: games to 1 for
.-:
the Legionnaires:' A win, on Mon-
day night would have given'therh
:the .series and the right to meet
the. winner: of : the "Parkhill
Arthur sudden . death game which
was also started for: Monday night..
Top team in that set ,will go
against' the winner of the Walk-. "Eldon ' Bradleyof Ambe ley`
erton-Port Elgin ` set for ' t h e F
League :.title, All tills of course; - placed . third In the 50, Bushell
Wheat Club of Huron County.
if it. ever quits raining.
All contestants 1 grew Cornell
In; fine form "after a long ;lay-
, off, ' 1.1ughie: Hall ' was burning wheat, and : while Eldon. placed
second foil total' score' he stood
them in ori.: Monday night, and ° field •s re.:w• h 'a
whiffed 7 men is three' innings, •first in the c;o.
mark of 97' .
nn(( First rize• went to
gave up one walk, and allowed p . 1-1. H• G.
one hit, a double by. Crewson. • •
•The�Legionnaires-,got a pair of Strang af'I�Iensall ,with a' field
runs in, the first frame: and .light. score;of 94, a yield of: 72.2-bushi
from the start. It looked: like els far a "total of 238.4' points
second, Eldon :Ti.. Bradley, R 3,
Lucknow s•nrght..: Harold Greer . field. core 97, ''yield
drew e. base on:.balls.,Hall cross Goderich,
. •
ed. them up with a neat (bunt,. 69, total 215;'third, Ross Kerclier,
R,2,Kippers field score 95, yield -
after taking.. ,a wicked cut at the ,;
65 1, , tota1,.225 2,
first one Brooks' stepped up and The :first three winners: are
slashed out , a triple to right scor-
ing b oth Greer and Hall
The second, frame Was scoreless
for' both sides, and the third was
, played in : a `drizzle of; rain that
became increasingly heavy. 'The
entire Lucknow team,went to bat
. in the last of the. third Andrew
grounded out.. Greer cut a clean.
single': through short : and `: was
forced at third on Brook's field-
er's choice, •'.
' oi- after • Hall. ''had walk-
ed. MacDonald .Was ..safe:;;: in an
error :at short. to `load, the sacks;
' Curring drgw a walk, but . while
. doing so ,Groves `relayed, one over;.
i kled7
Jardine'spast second;:ahead.. The ';ball 'tnc„ ,
Brooks
:: nd Hall and. Bro
oks
raced. home. :Wiley Chin hoisted
to ::left fielid and:. was. ;safe when'
Templeman let. it slip,' .from : ,his
OLIVE'S
The-� Alivet W.MS.:
Olivet W'.MS, held its
September meeting in. the church.
Mrs.. ,O, McCharles, vice Presi-
dent, presided .for the ' business
period.. In 'the absence of Mrs.
Dexter; Mrs. Henrywas leader
for the program taken from the
Missionary . Monthly having as its
theme "The 'Spirit of the` Cross",
Mrs Brydon • sang the '.theme
hymn w= writtenby a Japanese .movement. About 300 persons
Chr ti an.. Mi s.. W.. Wylds read
were .in : attendance,.. g dly.
the scripture. and Mrs': W. S. Mc
number of them ba o0eing young
Guire and Mrs. A...MacTavish led
in prayer. Theo study, bookon people.
`-Japan.w s ably'.taken by Mr's, , R;Rev°Turner''comrriended the
Black :-and Mrs. Ii. Vogan. 'The Youth for . Christ° movement And
asked his,•`audience =oto • stand be -
tern not to''what•church one 'be=
GOD• S'.
, NO.
HOPE ...OF,- WORLD
"We will find the" solution of
world peace in the Mord of God
—rather than in, the United Na-
tions", said Rev, Bert Turner, the;
Irish' ,Evangelist, who addressed
a Youth for Christ rally in the
Town . Hall on . 'Friday' evening,
The raily . was • sponsored by . ...the
Clinton branch, of thin ' youth
meeting closed with a hymn and•
hind rt. He stressed that it'mat-
prayer,' ,
ELDON. BRADLEY SECOND IN longs,. so. long as they live'
HURON. CO: .WHEAT CLUB Christian life and accept Jesus
a: Christ as their 'personal Saviour.
:Rely+ Turner ,made reference to,
having' lost a.' brother in World
War. II. ;He was 39 and was. serv-
ing in the. battle theatre as. a
Baptist chaplain.A return to
God; ° he pointed 'out, was the only
way to' ayoid �a third world war,
of which we :Were: on the very
verge:
Ile pointed : `out incidents to
show that the_spirit ..
working in • the' United': States,
wherelie had just' come from and:'
to where •he Was immediately re
turning 1
l e' • said that as' ' he had • ap,
proached this little .town °he felt -
how wonderful,' if 'would be to'
!eligible to send their grain to the have ,a revival start here, and be -
Royal. • fore • the ; close of the :meeting
Other district.. winners . Were
. there were many in the atidi-
..87
;i�oward Robb, :field. Scare1/2,
yield S1,, total ,189.5; John , Brad
ley • and : Son, field score :881/2,.
yield 49.4 t tat: .187.3.
(
Y;
a
gets afiter a , i` l'k
the patch MacDonald scored., Tre-
• leaven drove onto 'second, and
as the 'slippery horsehide got.
away on Aitchison .Ctlming .scor-
ed.
scor-ed. Dougg threw Jack (Cook out
•on: the; next _play, to retire `the,
side, and • incidentally end the
ball game, as the` I7mps called. the.
game at that point, and. certainly
:With ' na regrets on `the part of
the Crossets. After a brief :delay,
GI.RL.•:GUIDES.
price who signified : that, they too.
Would like. to have such 'a revival
take; place.
.The meeting was presided over.
by `Frank Haller of Wingham.
Soloists' were ' Dr. Bern Corrin .of•.
r Wingham, :- Mr.: R Persan, ' choir.
master ,.of Wesley. -Willis Church,.
On Frida1' , ,Septembmer 12, 1950-io-
Y Clinton, ' who also played.: the vio-
we held ' Girl Guides ''in 'the Re- lin. :Duringher husband's closing.
creatioiial.-Centre- at -4..30 -P.m.. '' peri'od of prayer Mrs: Bert)Turn- -,
We had the 'roll call and then_ ' er played ' her. 'own .: accompani-
Guide; work and took Guide his- merit while singing"You Can't.
tory from 830:to. 9:00.. Hide :From God",. which had .been
EERE
QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
„ Sales and Service
Bell. f'Iiflp�ialf'.
-
Threeriling Machu ......_es
Gilson. Refrigerators and Washers
Woods ; Combination. Frigidaire • and Freezers;
Grinders, etc.
°.FARM: EQUIPMENT:
Road Phone 11.32
Huron Ra�
oderich.. Ont..
• Sub Agent: -
PORTER'S WELDING• SHOP'
• 'Phone 87-r-4, • Lucknow
Funeral director .to a"g e.d "I'm 97 ,be .98. next month".
mourner: "How old are: , you?" "Hardly worth going home, is it?"
•
•
We . 'closed by playing games
and singing taps, .•
Guides will •be '1 at ' 7.30 next
week.
Presbyterian Guild
The Presbyterian Young Peo-•
.ples'.. Guild :.opened Monday night
with, "a call to mdorship followed'
by hymn 105., The scripture les-.
son was • read by :Gladys Chin
and prayer by Clark Stanley.'
Hymn • : 399 was Sung...Business.
was' conducted by. the ''•president,;
Morley Chin.. The topic. "British
:Israelism" was given by Elmer
the rain, 'turned' to•.;a '.downpour Uniibach. Joyce Baulch • and ..'Win -
and washed 'out '•a11 hope • of re- nifred, Stewart favored witha
suming play. horn .duet. Miss,' Marion •1ViacDon.
Wirigham: Foster cf • Gardner
3rd, Cre•wson lst,- Westlake: rf,
Groves c, Ternpleman lf, J'ardine,
'p,. Aitchison. 2rid, Lediet ss,
Lucknow; -Andrew lf, H. Greer
rf,;. Hall p, Brooks c, MacDonald
ass, Cuming• 3rd M Chin cf, Tre-
leaye'r 2nd, Cook 1st.
TOPPERS ,LOST TITLE
In he: World Championship
;'Softball^,playoffs .being played in
'Austin, Texas, Toronto Tip Tops
, ,nd:with - it
went the 1-0 title they won last yeaz'
at, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The playoffs, hov✓evet, saw
tory made .when Percy McCon
ner's pitched a :no-hitter, against,
an. Oklahoma nine, Percy .didn't
issue ~a walk and 'his teammates
gave'= hurt eorress A support, •.sU
that not one pian , reached first, ' .•
McCon•ners performed in: Luck -
now this summer with . the Tip
Tops, whenhe shared tie pitch-
ing duties with Charlie • Justice,'
ci
With $outharnpton, risherrnen'
eliminated from the softball race„
in the Northern. "A" group; the
Beacon has' this commentto
make: "One thing -they '*learned
and that is that any club which
is going to gettto the top iii this
group will have to 'go into The
import business, The days, of
honiebrew clubs are" past. How
long the 1eague will survive the
big scale irnpor•tation remains to
be seen. We can recall 'what, it
did to the- old Bruce League. 'Yes•,
• Tuve will Admit Southampton was
the big offender at that tithe".
d'•ir 4
ald .' gave the topic ".Christian
Science; The meetingdismissed
with prayer by, -Rev., Winn:,
the' theme.. ,of Rev. Turner's .ad
dress:. •Prayers, were ',Offered .•by,
Rev. C •A. • .Winn ,and Dr. W, J.
.Mumford..
e mei
pressive and, Was sane and 'Sens—
ible and free 'of •" the fanatical.
Taxes •cannot:'be .,cut' until Peo-
ple are big 'enough to do, , econ--
omically for ;'themselves what
governments are doing wastefully
for :therp. `, '
r
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eriiCe ettir
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Goderich,.
'Phone .•808
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:N: "INSIDE STORY?'
1900—It wasn't .only
Grandma's: cooking that,
: drew the crowds. She had
: the first aluminum sauce
pan in:' town! In ''many
other Canadian homes,
too,' this was the •,begin-
ning of a •bright, new,era.
. of better cooking u tensils.
•
1950 --Today,. daughter's '
kitchen belongs• to the '
• aluminum ' age". She en-
joYs' a larger .selection of
• aluminum: utensils; Thia
"food -friendly" metal alio
protects the flavour, 'quali-
ty and purity of the :foods
she buys.
1923 —When Mother gob
married,' she already,
knew how •to` enjoy life
with aluminum. She'
brewed `Dad's coffee in an.
•aluminum pot... cookqd
those big family meals
more easily in quick,
.even4ieating' aluminu ri.
r ,IT
ISI
iikom
THE liOVS'E
u see alum°
'1Nbenever yo
num on the
outside of a food or a drink, 'there's. an
'?'inside story" of cleanliness and purityi
Aluminum utensils clean easily.; To
remove natural deposit left,by foods and,
water,' Use a tablespoon of vinegar
in boiling watsr.'
ALtllltilN.UM' COMPANY ,OF CANADA; LTD'