HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-02-03, Page 6•
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INWE
The Lucknow 5entinek Luqknowf Ontario
• JUVENILES SWAMP
GODERICH 18 TO.1.
'Lucknow Juveniles real y
clicked on a keen sheet of ice
in Goderich on Tuesday night,
when . they. smothered the -Coun-
ty Town .lads by a scoreof 18 to
Chin brothers, Bill, Gee?
and Ab accounted for thirteen
of the goals. George got 6 of
them,3,Bill 5.and' Ab a
These i three bays .were given
a ,real buildup, in advertising they
game, and it ,worked, , for God-
erich folk" -who aren't particular-
ly ,Hockey' minded, .-packed the'.
rink for this game. Of course the
local fans who followed the team
.couldn't be counte:i. on . r y '.,r,r►'
either. ,
Goderich was without th.e ser-
vices ' of Johnny Holmes, their
husky; defense star. . Hall and Ste-
c• enson • went the full sixty min-
utes ' on the Lucknow defense, as
the locals -this year aren't too.
flush with' ` reserves, and Bill
. Johnston was out wittf'• a bad leg.
-The first period ended 1-1 with
Lucknow having a . goal, ,called '.
back in this. frame.: The .Sepoys
ran in six goals m the second
and 'completed • the rout by add-
ing ,11 more in the 3rd. Until
•the horne team collapsed 'in the
third, 'twas a good: game of hoc-.
key to watch, with 'Lucknow.
working for everything they got
First. Period
1-Lucknow, B. Chin (G.. Chin;
Stevenson.):.:
2-Goderich; MacDonald
Second Period
3.-Lucknow, B. Chin . (G. hin,
A. Chin)
..4-Lucknow, 13, Chin (Stevenson)
6-Lucknow, G. Chin .(B. 'Chin)'
6-Lucknow; Havens • (Culbert,
Purves)
7-Lucknow, G. Chin '(A. Chin).
8-Lucknow, Stevenson (Hall):
Third Period
9-Lucknow,- G. Chin (A. Chin,
Hall)
10-Lucknow;
• son).,d••
11-Lucknow,
12-Lucknow,
son)
13-Lucknow,-
14-Lucknow,
3-Lucknow;14-Lucknow,
G. Chin)
15-Lucknow,
16-Lucknow,
Havens (Steven=
A Chin °(G. Chin)
B; Chin (Steven=
G. Chin:.
Havens ,(A. Chin,
A, Chin . (Havens)
G. Chin (B. Chin,
Stevenson) •
17-Lucknow, B. Chin (G. Chin, '
A. Chin) ' . •
18-Lucknow, Culbert (Havens,
• • . Purves)
19-Lucknow, . G. • Chin
Goderich--Goal,. Ginn; Def.,
Wilson, Steep; 1st line, MacDon-
ald, Bisset, ¥ero; Alt,. Adams,
Westlake, 'Newcombe, Graham,
Huckins, Fisher. -
H Lucknow--Goal, Orr; . Def,
Hall, Stevenson; • 1st . line, A.
Chin, B. Chin,' G. Chin; Alt., Ha-
vens, Culbert, Purves. ,
,.ti.._Referee--"Chuck" Webster.
WINGHAM CALLED LAST
WEEK'S GAME A DRAW
Last week the Sentinel record-
ed the Wingham - Lucknow .tug-
sle as a 5 to 4 win for Lucknow.
The, Wingham Advance Times
r'eparted it "'as a 4-4 draw.
. Whether or. not Wingham has
appealed to the O.M.H.A: we ' do
not , know. ` In any event the local
.club has received' rio official rul-'
• ing in the matter. In this regard,
the boys who had a few .green-
, backs up are the most Concerned
of .anyone. • •
The rule book has always been
a pretty reliable guide to fallow,,
• and in view of the fact the game
had progressed :for three periods
without a word of protest about
the- admittedly soft ice; the fol-'
.Lucknow .Juveniles have been
in •big ',demand for exhibition
games in' many centres in • Wes-
tern Ontario ...with the locals'
famed .Chin .line as the chief at-
traction. The team las received
widespread publicity, 'even to the
big city dailies. We all like to see
there, g,et it, so long as,they know
how to take' it. Too much pub -
hefty can be harmful.
* • * „**
We've' got,. a 'smart juvenile
team, ,that packs ..'era - in ,every
time they..'take the •ice; arid 'is,
as 'big a drawing card as• most
any intermediate team'•we've had._
But- we. dorl't7rank •them•as any
stronger,' if as • strong, as 'a 'year
;ago :except ' that- the boys are a
year ;older, .with that much more..
experience :and development. ' •
* * *.•
But'the'reai test. of this should
come, ;ori .. Friday night when
Lucknow takes on the Owen
Sound Juveniles -in an exhibition
game' in. the • Lucknow Arena.. at
8.15 .sharp. . .
"* *
.We .don't 'know anything about
the -0. S., kids, but it. is to be,
presumed' that they will have a.
smart, well-balanced. team.
Lucknow's weakness lies.' in the
lack of reserves, which .they may•
need ;when the going gets tough.
:xs' * .,m ,
The- Chesley; Ice Follies -which
made such a hit in the district
last year, . is not 'being .presented,
this winter due to the depleted
ranks- of 'the ' performers: How-
ever figure 'skating• is being'
'taught by one of the stars of the
club, with the hope that . the Fol-
lies may again be revived,
c •*• ,*
Though not. entered in the 0.:
M. H. A., Clinton, Seaforth, Mit-
shell and Dublin all have juven-
ile hockey teams. The four -team
loop is known : as the . Huron -
Perth League. ' .
* *
With: January gone it appears
that the Curling Club. is riot' go-
ing to get into action . this year.
The plan was to put the old rink
in shapefor curling.
•
•
•
•
•
lowing clauses gov rned the 'ref-
eree's actions, and- were the- au=
thority for The Se report
ing the: game as a 5 to 4 victory.
Here they are:.
If; at the end of three 20 -min-
ute periods the score • shall be
tied, ens shall be changed, the
puck shill be faced -at centre' ice
and play shall be continued for
an extra period of ten minutes.
If the- score is tied at the . end of
such extra period, the game shall
be called a draw.
In case either . club' should de-
cline to play in ' the necessary
extra period it shall be declared
a loss for • .that, team, '
GAME hi111' WINGHAM WAS
POSTPONED ON -MONDAY'
•
• The juvenile game that hun-
dreds of . fans were awaiting —
Lucknow at ,Wingham—on.'Mon-
day night had to be postponed
due to lack of ice. The continued„
rnild • weather had caused the
sand to' break throughin the
Winghain arena And when Jack
Frost failed to .co-operate, the
postponement -Was announced on
Monday morning..,.. '
Two other games, Goderich at
Wingham, -and .-Luc-know at I in--
cardine were called off last week.
on 'account of the' weather, and
it looks now as if a single idle: -
will have to be played in
order to have a . group winner
declared.' anywhere near the date
set by the O.M.H.A.
•
OTTAWA NEWS- LETTER
Past -war prosperity and 'secu
-ity' for the people of both rur X
and urban communities through
out the Dominion is the aim o
the legislative program, coverin
almost • every phase of nationa
life, which Parliament began t
tackle in earnests this week.
While solutions for the vas
probler�r-L--of . getting--<baek. _- to
peacetime footing wittout .sacci
fici:ng wartime standards of lir
ing are . proposed, -the measure
planned area designed to prornot
the 'individual. human welfare.
those living ori farms,. in village
towns: and 'cities in all sections of.
Canada,
'For exarnpie; .as one .means' Of
pre�tienting :inflation Which, fol-
lowing the last war, resulted in
an .inevitab'le period of disast-
rous • deflation ' . and depression,
price control is to be maintained.
.But to safeguard the earnings sof
those engaged in :agriculture, leg
islation is to be passed this • 'ses-
sion for a price'floor for staple
farm. products. As part of ' . the
general ' anti-inflation •. program,
the ceiling on .wages and. 'salaries
is to be continued. '
One of the. biggest •innovations,
proposed in the social field' is
-inauguration of a• system of. fam-
ily allowances. This will take' the
form oi monthly cash payinents1
to families for each child ,of: com-1
pulsory school attendance age.
This .'will . apply Over the wholli
field of Canadian family life. It
will benefit especially those in
the .. low income. groups ° who in
the past have had no economic
concessions froze the government
similar to the income tax exeririp-
tin for dependent : Children . Of
those with :moderate, or, higher;
earnings.. .
Another measure which w;I1
help ''to' assure prosperity -for
both , country and town is exten-
sion of. the Mutual Aid principle.
to 'purchase food and materials
for. i'elief and rehabilitation of
;peoples in the devastated areas
of countries which. have been oc
cupied or -•partly conquered '.by.
the enerny. Thus' a •substantial
part , of,....Canadaas billion -dollar
mutual
mutual aid, appropriation will' be
available to buy the products of
farm and factory required to l e -
store those countries which have
borne the'- hardships of long . and.
close contact with the conflict.
,Until. now this fund • could be .
used only ' for materials of ' war.
Even ' in the realm of recon-
struction , finance' the prsoj o'sals
reach down to benefit 'small and
medium sized +` industries ordin.
arils ,located ' outside the larger
•cities' t f the Dominion. To pro-
vide working and fixed ,capital
for conversion of industries from
.war to peace. production, a' pub-,
In event of such action Luck -
now will have ' no more home -
games until the playoffs com-
mence.
The locals' next' home game
(in •the s Gond half of the sche-
dule)•: wa� slated for Friday of
this week. If this is' played Godes
erich has asked for a change of
date, as their High School Com-
mencement is being held that
night. • .
r- licly-owned Industrial Develop-
a • ment Bank is to be established
- as a subsidiary of the Bank of
f Canada: Unlike the ,Reconstruc-
g tion Finance Corporation of the
I. United States, .-the new' govern-
ment bank will not only be au-
thorized to . help 'smaller busi-
t,. nesses and factories, both to tlde-
a _ v_elop and convey -t thein, but • this
_ function of�mits operations; is one
of the main purposes in Setting
s it up,
e' ; In... the opening stages of .the
or session the•government made it
s• clear 'that` winning the -war is still
the paramount task of the mom-
ent: • At ,the same: time tee, coin-
prehensive. program n ,.for -,social.
security and human `°welfare •is
being vigorously . pushed .and a
solid foundation laid, for averting
dislocation and depression before
the difficulties of transition, from
war to peace create these nation-
al ills.
1' Developing of export markets
when war demands decline' is an -
!other problem 'being tackled. in
advance.. At this session legisla-
tion will be passed, to provide, for
the insurance. and . guarantee of
export credits. ..
:The. two other outstanding. pro
posals' in the social field are far
nation-wide health 'insurance and
contributory . 'old age pensions,
providing -for larger; payrhtents, to
the aged than are alreadye,in..ef•-
feet. Both.. of. these ' are to .be
liberally aided by .payment` from
the federal treasury and, if the
view of the Dominionauthorities
prevail, will apply to all the peo-
ple of Canada.,,, . __. .. _ _ . .
The health ' insurance . plan as
it will . be presented to. Parliia-•
ment would proVide free .medical
anddental services and hospital
care •• for everyone:' •Under the
present provisions. of the British
North: America • Act this system
OWEN SOUND HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Although' : ` the Goderich at
Lucknow �ame
g is postponed for.
this Friday :light, the fairs' are
-going to see plenty -of -action none
the less. Manager McCoy' has ar-
rangedfor an exhibition_ gaine in
the local arena with the Owen
Sound Juveniles. Due to the dis-
tance the game will get under-
way at -8.15 sharp and should be
a dilly.'
T1111RS„ FEBRU•AlltY 3rd, 1944
JAMES ' R: FINLAY
,l+brrner 'senior"..' producer 1!t'
CBC's Toronto studios, has.-'re-
centy been .appointed' to the
newly -created post of . Manager
of Station CBL. Mr. Finlay has
been responsible 'for many of the
corporation's most notable broad-
casts, -began: his radio- career in
the technical field with Marconi
in Montreal; and joined the pro-
gram division of CBC at Van; •
couver, in 1937. He was born . in
.England where he received his .
early 'education before 'coining to
Canada in 1927.
incdme .level: But this restriction
will - be discouraged by the fed-
eral authorities. The Dominion',is
considering increasing its contri-
bution above the basis Originally
recommended by the Parliamen-
tary Committee which drafted
,the bill after long ' investigation.
This would. be for the purpose
of' -reducing- :the serial --weekly . _:;
payments individuals are to make
under the plan' so that it ' would°
be available to. everyone 'without
hardship. Under the Federal Act'.
everyone,; regardless of their ab-
ility to pay the small individual.
contribution, would • be ' entitled
requires agreement of the prov- to ` health services without
inces,. It Would be openfor pro- charge. The major : part of the
vinces to limit application .of the (,,cost ya
ould' '.be. paid jointly : by
plan to people below a certain the 'Provinces ':and" the Dominion,..
s•
Canadian
Certified
Seed I:ot,t�es
Should be ordered
AT ONCE
PLACE YOUR, ORDER NOW, while ' supplies arc
still available. Seed potatoes arc being Withriild from 'export.
•to meet the requirements of .,Canadian growers;•',but the de-
mands
from . outside Canada are very strong and supplies not
needed for planting ' in Canada should be released for export
in Marchbefore the season in the U.S.A. is too far advanced.
for planting.
ORDER CERTIFIED " for Table Stock Production.
Larger crops arc needed . in 1944. Obtain a heavier. yield from
each acrc''by planting Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes.
-ORDER -"' FOUNDATION." end " FOUNDATION A"
for Certified Seed Production. All fields entered for certifica- -
tion in 1944 must be' planted with either'•' Foundation': or
" Falundrtil a lt. A" "sccd :potl4ocs. •' .
,DtSTRKT INSPECTOR _FOR- • -.
ONTARIO— S ed Potato Certificoson,
Ontario Agricultural C0,17 , Guelph, Ont.
•
E
AGRICULTURAL
DOMINION DEPARTMENT
Honourable Atoms
For last: of growers having "Certifsed',
Fou0dation..4::, or "'1••oundatiofi" seed
Jo,atoes for sale, appty to Me local'
District Inspector, Seed Potato Certif,:
cation; or to :tie Plant Protection Divi.
sio*, Departmentof /Igriculture, Ottawal
SUPPLIES BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA
G. Gardiner, Minister
1