The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-02-12, Page 8E..
. .ICK•110%, $molar,. L.tf i{ JOW, 'ONTARIO
€nuI..
SERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL SURE 'WIN
SHEER HOL,EPROOF HOSIERY -Pure silk to the top, •Pr. $1.25
LISLE HOLEPROO)~ HOSE- Full fashioned, very fine gauge,
Pair ,. .. • $1.00
w
Pair1 SHADES CHIFFON HQE. , ...,.;,..,.., $ :eo
,PRETTY LITTLE DRESS PIN.S brighten up a winter dress °::, 35e
:- i--
•-.l1IA'IC';1HAF1gR GLOV)tie.. A ,gift, that -paver--faila• t4 BleaseThey
arewhite and chamois suede.
A SHIRT FOR HIM--Forsyth's, white for evenings ordress
wear E ..:........ $2.50•.
HANDKERCHIEFS -Very` fine Irish linen, -embroidered ,initial.
' PRACTI �� AL GIFTS -PRINT apron
:CREPE a• dress o a , CREPE for • a •
Cr p
- nightgown or pyjamas.
Radio Modernizing • dt Repairing
Any Radio of any type or make returned to original efficiency
, by Factory Method and by use of Factory type test equipment. ,
t=Older-type-radios-=modernized=to--equsW-1942--•-Radios in forin,—
selectivity and sensitivity.
Pave! 42 Cresle -Radios-Sail L•Av
� Y 1 Mable
Prompt efficient repairs. to Electric Motors of all descriptions
used m reirigerators-, waske`sr ,pin,.
RADIO: TEOIIMCIAN •
Office et. ,Stewart Planing' Mills.
TAKES OWN' LIFE
•, Wellington Dow, a life long resi-
dent of East Wawanosh,. `took his
o
Me- by hanging Fr'iday, at his
�doi tie on- the : lOth ,. entession. He
a een`h ril-heal fort'"
� 11 h th some..time
butt had :been working as usual and
at <that"time.was .doing the ,morning
chores athis barn, when the, tragedy
eiCean.v
tied. Fifty-eight years of age,.
• he was the.son-of the.; late Mr. and
Mrs. ,James Dow of East Wawanosh
and,had spenthis entire.life farm-
ing..." Su vinn�. age,, his. wife,.. the
i, .a -- ,.
`'f4rn�le3�:M}�� Boi'����Y'd��.'�.�."�3�,
Wnwanosh and.: five el ld en,:. Ada,
'Eva, Nel$on, Donald' and divan. The
• funeral Was held,'on' and
with
burial in Wingham cemetery. '
YEARS • MARRIED
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR'
CHURCH NEWS
Presbyterion W. M, S.
I The February meeting, was held
last Wednesday at,the home of Mrs.
Joe. Agnew., The first, vice president,
Mrs. Porteous was in the chair and
conducted the meeting throughout,
The Bible study on "Love" was giv-
en by Mrs. We Huston and the
thought was brought out that lave
was both a desire to. ,give and to.
bless.. In the •prayer circle,' -Mrs:•
Richardson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Mullin took part: .Mrs, Charlie Cook
gave., a reading and Mrs. Howard
Agnew dealt :with the closing -scene
of 'Jonathan. Go f orth's.. •life. Marx
McQuaig and Mary, Louise Porteous
1 gave a piano duet -Miss MacLeod• led
in prayer, and tenoned. on headlines'
of the ',January .Glad Tidings The
March meeting will be at the ' homey',
of -Mrs. Wm. ,Henderson.. s •
Presbyterian Guild '
The meeting• of the Presbyterian
Guild on February. 2nd opened by
'Singing ` psalm .93• after which the
Lord's prayer . was repeated in uni
son. The scripture passage was . then
read and Miss. Mary MacLeod gave.
the . bible study The explanation' of
the 'Fourth "Catechism question: and
the review of the former catechisms"
was taken by Norman Taylor. Dr..'
Little, and Cameron MacDonald fav
ored with 'a violin duet which, was'.
followedby a male quartette. The
topic was given by Rev. •MacDonald
after whit Mr. M_ acM rran & Cu -
•
%r Ramage" fa Oted with a musical
selection: John D...Ross• closed with
prayer:
t'Uttited-ChUrCh W: M S.,.
The Women's .Missionary Society
met At the home of Mrs. R. H:
Thompson for its 'February .meeting
With the first ..vice president in the
• chair. The theme for. February "The
-Bible'-',: out guides to -Christian Faith
and conduct. The meeting opened
by singing. hymn .183 followed by
► • responsive reading•of hymn' 696 and.
hymn, 28 was' sung. Mrs. Rathwell
- led'in-prayerMiss Mur -die -arid Mrs
Andrew read the scripture lessons,
followed by responsive reading of
hymn 752 and the singing .of ,hymn
187. The minutes of thelast; meet
Rig' were . read , and approved. Mrs.'
R, athwell ,kindly offered: to be the
(L cAL a nd GENERAL)
Mr, and Mrs. K. C. Murdie and.
Dick 'are. visiting this week in. Lon-
don,
Henry; Carter left Monday for
Fergus where he is relieving assist-
ant at the C.N.R. station.
Saturday is Valentine Day, and
next Tuesday .*Shrove Tuesday, the
day everybody "goes for" pancakes.
We Understand . that Harold Con -
gram has recently opened a chopping
mill at Holyrood. -
Mr. aiid .Mrs. Manuel Taylor of
Sarnia 'were recentvisitors with
her. parents; Mr., and Mrs.. B. Pearl_
men, •
. Mr. J. W. Joynt sppke otter' CKNY
on Monday 'evening, being one of a
series of speakers .to' deal • ,with mat-
ters of particular rural interest.,'.
•-
MWasrs. Collyer as taken to Wing•;
ham' the latter part of the weeek
to
have' eta_severely fractured ankle re-
s.
Mrs- Myron ' Hall . of Kincardine
spent last week With her sister, Mrs,
Lewis Tayl,' 12th Concession, Ash-
fteld. - ._•
Members f,St,.Peters congrega-
tion served 'a delicious hot supper
in the Town Hall on Monday, even=
ing•
Mrs: James Ritchie and Noun r
'
visited" in :London' the , firstt: of the
week, with: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Maac-
Laglan.
.._Roiaert l%ae. l3asl„•es
their :guests this week their bro-
thers.,. Mr. Wm. Rae and Mr. George
Porter of _St _Marys, : ,
We understand Rev. •.C..•H. Mae -
Donald has "purchased ,the residence
:of -the -late4!iss-C.=:A,-.MacKenzie.
'on Campbell Street, East. •
Pte.. Max R iderick : with the • l . C.
A. F., at Chatham, •visited over the
week -end wi 'Mr. and Mrs. James
Ritchie .He' is a -native of .Seinans,.
Sask. .:
Mr. and. Mrs. G. ;Rodgers . and:
laughter. Betty, Jean: are 'occupying
Mrs. Armstrong's, apartment in the,
•oynt "Block: Mr.' Rodger : is, a . mem.-
-president of the Society for -this -year- bei, of a hydo :crewe at' present en-
gaged in this ;community.
'The 'regular meeting' of the Luck-
now'Women's Institute will be
Friday Fein:nary 13th at -2.30.. Roll.
call -A •Valentine rhymne: Contest
-Small cakes or cookies for Valente
tine tea • '
and Mrs. Turner, •leader, of .the Mis-
The following': communication;, the sion Band. Mrs. Wm. Murdie. then'
'result of a local incident last week, took charge of the meeting & hymn
is • written by a party" in no way 304 was lung. Mrs. Con Decker of -
.connected or affected by the affair, fered prayer. The topic 'from the.
but who was simply incensed by it, study :book "Serving with the Sons
Editor Lucknow. Sentinel of Shah", by Rev. Kenneth J. Bea -
Dear Sir: ton, the 2nd chapter
was' ably dealt
Mar. Weggsg• - wit11,-4SP.aVirs -Tiro
:corduig"'tea. rumor.,,' prevelam in tip-ln'wed`q''a'a soler.. -T i Thr . Raynatre
minds- of srnne' • residents of" bur Ackert. Hymn 239. was sung and the
peaceful': village,.. who . seem to -be ',meeting .closed with the mizpah..
very persistent, in p_ersecutingpeace; benediction.. -
fol and respectable_citizens,byh " Presbyterian ..Guild
Wing .themselves .under the protection ;..' me meeting •openedaia mg psal
of the law ' enforcement officials, '35 afterwhich the Lord's prayer was
and causing innocent persons' prem- I repeated in ' unison. The . scripture
ices- to-b'e"raided without any` just' Iessesrr "-was -'read 'responsively--
and
reason. '
Mr and. Mid.; V�311iani J ..Ratner,- .
son, highly respected residents of
' Auburn for the past 23 years,. on.
Tuesday, February 3rd marked their
50t . wedding anniversary. Many
friends called during the: day and
messages of good wishes were re-
ceived by 'the, couple. The celebra-
tion will be held later in ” the year
when all thefamily vjll be home..
Five children blessed ' this union.
Myrtle, who passed away when 17
months bid, Roy. of Detroit •(Gladys)'.
•.Mrs.,,B.e ;Bligils, poderich, (Mildred
Mrs: Spence Irwin,' Luckn&W, and
Frank of Seaforth,',
•
Purchase Wood ' Lot
Gordon :Scott and Gordon Stanley
of Ripley have purchased a wood
lot from William Orr, near. Lang -
side and are 'cutting wood there.
MRS. BEN 11'ONNEI T it of, •Huron+
,Township left recently for Windsor.
When the necessary papers are filed
she intends 'goingg on to visit in De-
troit` at the home of her . niece, Mrs.
• J.':lrrudell.
i1To " Fair At Ripley .
At the annual meeting of the
'Huron Township Agricultural Soc-
iety held. at Ripley, it ' was ' decided
not to hold a fair in Ripley in .1942.
This will be the third successive
year at there has been no fair in
Ripley. W, vJ. Crawford -who '• re-
signed after forty years as treas'
urer,, reported a balance of $124.06
to the credit of the Society.
HOG SUBSIDIES paid Huron Coun-
ty farmers by the Ontario Govern-
ment from May 5th, • 1941 to Jan-
• uary 3lst, 1942, totalled $50,706. The
nuBib'er of hogs marketed , during
that period was 76,879.
You• ean't'blarne a henpecked hus-
band for .feelin' like, a worm.
Mr. J D: mossggave the" Bible study.
"Now, as this has been • done,the• Rena Miller' gave a ,reading:' The
question arises: Who is the .disurb= 'fifth Shorter Catechism was explain=.
er of the peace? .Iait the innocent ed and =Mary Louise Porteous play-
perso7if who is suspected of evil 'do-
ing, or, is it the busy bodys who. are
pestering the police with groundless'
information?"
•
Ari Enquirer.
OBITUARY'
MELVIN . Ham -
With 'startling .suddenness, Melvin
Irwin; a respected resident of the
Second Concession of Kinloss, ,died
-at his home on'Friday : January 30th
in his' 47th year. While not', in good
health for the• •Iast couple of years;
death was unexpected and ''attribut-
ed to' a heart attack. ' . ' '
• Born on the Second Concession
of Kinloss, he was the son of George
Irwin " and Isabella Johnston, pion-
eer settlers. Twenty-five years ago
he married May Henry of •Holyrood.•
Following their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin made their home at Holy -
rood .for nearly four years ;where
they had a wide circle of friends..
In the 'spring of 199 they moved'
to his ,late residence: • .
Mr. Irwin was a member of the
Kinloss Councilfrom which he had
to resign on account of or health
pot .
-- Besides his wife' and two daughz
ters, .Doris 121 and Helen 5, who'
mourn, a loving husband and father,
he also leaves to mourn, his aged
mother and three brothers, James,
William T. and Clarence, all of the
Second ' .Concession. The funeral
service 'walk largely attended on
Monday afternoon arsd' was con-
ducted byti Rev. J. W. Stewart. The
Rallbearers were Leonard McInnes,
Archie ' McIntyre, •Harold Stanley,
1 Jack Henderson, Bill .Kempton and
Alex Stanley.Bukial was in Gr'een-
' hill Cenetefy. • '
ed an instrumental.The "topic. was
given by Rev:' Dann, hyinn 540 was
sung and Rev. MacDonald, closed
with 'prayer.
DID $17,000 BUSINESS ON $1,600
INVESTMENT IN: YEAR 1897
• - Wm,:.-Murdie,' proprietor of Wm.
Murdie & Son, hardware .merchants;
Lucknow, Ont.., .has had a number of
interesting 'experiences, in, his leng.
connection with the hardware trade.
lie -writes that he' has been a con
stantreader of/Hardware and Metal.
since. October of the year 1895.. He
was,. then a junior in Johnson Bros.,
Hardware of Seaforth, Ont. In April,
of 1897, George. Silas, who was serf
for clerk' 'and buyer in Johnson
Bros.,; joined • with Mr. Murdie, in
startingthe fourth hardware store
in Seaforth under, the name • of Sills
and Murdie. Their combinedfinan-:
cial investment .was. $1,600. In the
first' year they did '$17,000 worth of.
Mousiness which, he states; would to- No Survival Without Victory. Buffy,
day 'bequivalent to at least $35,000'., Victoiy ' Bori}ls.
worth of business. "You can imagine' • •
the -job we had financing,.' when I THIS SEEMS -an opportune time !or
tell you that we had:' to give con Ontario farmers ' to turn : their " at-
siderable 'credit", .'stated 'Mr. Mur- tention to sheep hreeding.,With• wool
were cheaper in 1897
die. "Goods e
. -. supplies • from Australia and New
than flies' ever• were, for. instance, $ealand a14 iitel'y shut off by -the -
.81,, Yt?i 3crrYYeda Sir re
after a week's+ visit in Hamilton with
Ir.: and Mrs: Robert Fisher and Miss
Mary Fisher, the, latter having com-
pleted five months as • a student
nurse- in_'Hainilton_ Hespit aLhasa now
received her• cap.
--
t..
TomToddand Robert .Moffat
are
-delegates� fr, the Lucknow-Society
to the Fairs Association convention
being held at the King. Edward Hot-
el, Toronto en. Thursday and 'Fri -
•:day. Jas.: T..t. Lyons is the delegate
from the Dungannon Society.
QMS.' J. C. Campbell and Sgt. Har-
old Thompson of Camp Borden spent
the week -end at- their . heroes here
Jack Was , just recently promoted
to- the rank'°of euarter master ser-
geant, but,t e pleasure of this was
somewhat pby
omewh a t ened ; the wo
that the'houi&e on a farm Jack owns
near Harristen had been destdroyed
by fire on February 2nd ,. • •
-• A 'delightful evening of dancing
was enjoyed iri the I.O.O:F: hall last
•
SEPOYS DOUBLED
SCORE MONDAY
After two straight Setbacks at -the:
hands of the Kincardine team, the
Sepoys turned the tables • here on
Monday night to trounce the • Lake-
Siders 8 to 4. Th0'1001 squad had.
to de. it, ter defeat Meant eliknina- ,
tion. - •
Kincardine and Lucknow are :bat-
tling it • out in ' a double schedule
for group honors in the: Bruce'Lea'
gue. The two teams were schechiled
for their fourth encounter last night
LVCKNOW GROUP PRESENT
PROGRAM AT MEETING '
On :Tuesday. evening, Febreary
the Huron and Kinloss teachers were
the guests of the Kincardine 'teach -
era in, Central School, Kincardine.
, cod attendance was present The.
Meeting opened with singing "God
Bless Canada' and "There'll Always
be an ': England". Mr. T, hoinpso n,
Kincardine's. president .then turned
the meeting' over to Mr. J. D. Ross,
of Lucknow, president of the. visit -
Mg group. •
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th,1$4$
Miss Isabelle MacKay , gave a
in._t - keside 'wn.. 4.'win.: '. r t e. _ _.."
�-� �: f R �-�- ., sp3etaddWta3k-;on � . The � �nterprase-�.
bore team gives them the •group, ,She'eleariy showed what an enter-_
but if the' Sepoys . can, grab another prise. "s and : thesteps necessary
victory, a ,playoff will :be required wa P
, fgr a good enterprise, Miss ' Allene
to• decide the group chainpio�i;- bids •'Br wn . v . an interestin talk on
the. right to ;continue in.. the Brame". 'a g h
League, playdowns The Sample •Enterpriee in whit
:.she ,. explained how . one •hard' - been
But back to Monday ,nights game: P
The Sepoys took a• comfortable "2-0. carried out.on "The -Story of' Oil".
She also displayed some good ,e0-
,-_,
lead in ache first- period; made it 4 to terprises op "Homes,' "Out Book of
1 'in the 2nd period and kept the. Transportation" and a "Poem Book"
edge in the ;third :period I.
by out- which heru ils had made. Miss"
scoring the visitors 4 to 3 for a final' grace Hurlbu t• gave an enjoyable
score of 8 to 4,
• ._.. _ • .. piano„ solo •The teachers were given
The game was productive of most, an opportunity to present any prob-
everythirg you'd expect to find. 'lams they had, and the whole group
Sortie good' old "bush -whacking", gave suggestions . for solving them.
some fast,.clever hockey, ,plenty ,if Miss .MacDougall _gave a talk on
scoring, the preliminaries of several "Federation". ' Mr. Dobson' then
threatened fisticuff outbreaks,, and,:;spoke for, a . few minutes, giving.
not the least',. plenty ': of action in some very helpful' suggestions.
a thriller -Biller' that threatened to A vote ofthanks to the Lucknow
get out of hand. At that Mel Rig- •Group -fol. the splendid program was
gin handed out 11�penalties, some of moved, by Miss Mackenzie. and sec=
• .. l n t...ell- ou for what. - - . -d..---
h7ch w con do t w
!'�'• e- - - y ; ended by Miss -MacDonald,
•On the other hand there could easily- A lovely lunch was served • by
have been' another eleven ,for such Kincardine Group and a social time
illegal tactics• as hooking, slashing, . spent.. Miss Lyla MacDonald and
-charging; ate -- , -- -
�Miss-Elizalieth 11�1eTi or; on''`brhalf`
Fink led `the marksmen with three
goals, while O'Mahoney and Lam-
bert get a pair each; Kincardine
scoring honors were split between
Barton, J. Graham, Wilson and Wall.
:Reid. McKim; 'playing -his -•first -in-,
termediate- game, turned in . a neat
effort in the Sepoy net.
of Huron and' Kinloss Group moved
and seconded a vote• of thanks 'to
the Kincardine Group for their hos-
pitality.
•
' • Kincardine -Goal, : Kennedy.; def.,'
Barton and Griffith; centre; Wilson;
Wings, Jack graham and Wall;...aalt.;.
Robinson, Murray •Graham, Cottrill •
and Walpole. , ' '
Lucknow-Goal; McKim; ' defens'e.
Shane and Cook; ,centre, Fink;
•wings;: Johnston and 'Fisher; alt:.
O'Mahoney, _Harris, ; Lambert and;.
Manning.
Referee -Mel Riggin.,
Summary
First Period•
1-Lucknow-O'Mahoney . (Harris.
Shane) 6.20
2--Lucknow-Fink (johnston) 9:55
Penalty --Jack• Graham.
^7'•w v. •,Yi
3--Z�.tzeTrtno:w I'avrsbote�J#1(�i�k
honey, Fink) ' • 4.20
4 -Kincardine -Barton (Wil-
' son) • • „' 45,56,
5-Lucknow-Fink (Fisher). 16:33
Juvenile Line -Up
Lucknow-=Goal, Bud Orr; Def.,
Lloyd Hall, Jack .Mowbray; centre,
B. Johnston; wings, Mel Stewaft &
Bill- Chin;: -.-.Alt., Donald 'Johnsto- n*-
Roy !avers, • Reg. Ferguson, Jim
�Purves,',Ronald Mclnnes.
Clinton -Goal, Maguire; def., Han=
ly„Duckwarth;:centre, Carter;' wings
Cameron, Butter; Alt., Steep, Law-
son, .Ellwood and Miller..
Bantam Line -Up _ r-, -.
Lucknow-Goal,' Bill Jolihston;
def:, Bill A. 'Johnston, Joe. Agnew;
centre, George Chin; wings, Albert
Chin,' Gordon Mullin; Alt., J: Fer-
guson, Jaek Farish, ' Herb. Culbert,
A. Stewart, K. McLennan, C. Me..-
•
Clinton -Goal, Miller; .def., Garen
L1iVoodfancfir lin ' Al 'M'c,"i0Y3t1-lc6hlt;-
C. Hanly, B. Henry;; •Fingland;
son, Mathews. '
Referee -J. N'ediger, `Clinton.
- enalties-�Harris,Grahaire= = ===PEEWEE EXHIB1TI011i . --=
Griffith, Cook:
Third Period
i e 1 i n t 00
6 K ncardi Wal W iso
7-Lucknow Fink (Lambert) 3.3'0
8=Kincardine-Wilson._
.. 8.53
9--.Lucknow-Harris ..9.10
10-Lucknow-.:-.O'Mahoney (Lam-
bert) 12.202
ll=Kincardine--J..' Graham (Bar .
ton) 1' '. 14.35
12-Lucknow=Lamer a b t (Mah-
Lucknow "Pee-Wees"..' gave - the
:fans, _.an_.ignterestin .._ten=minute_ ex .
hibition game .on •Monday night. be-
tween. the, first 'and second -periods,
of, the Bruce Leage genie. •
• , The '•two.teams of local youngsters
-are between.' the: -..ages of • 6 -and'.. 9•
years, •with Jimmie McMillan .' scor
ng the lone goal of the game to give
his side a 1-0 victory ,
oney) �.. ' .. ....., 1-8:20- Therlire-ups were:
Penalties--Fin1C 2 Harris, Wilson; •Furst team -Goal, Donald. Agnew;
Griffith, Fisher. Def., Donald McDonald, Bruce John -
$hrove.' Tuesda
FEBRUARY 17th
Give.The Family A Treat With
PANCAKES and • SYRUP
These Suggestions For A
"Scrumptious" Meal
p
Golden Inn Grapefruit JUICE
,
48 oz. tin 28c
Crown Brand CORN, SYRUP --
2 lb. tin • 28c
Harry .Horpe's PANCAKE
SYRUP, 16 oz. bottle •20c
'RED 'ROSE COFFEE
1 'i:b, can • 49a
• E. D. Sidith's •JAMS
2 lb'. Jars • 31
Pure Amber -• HONEY .:...
4.1b, tin 40c ,'
MaCLarens Hi Ho PUDDINGS
3 flavors - 10e
guy
aw
N_•
YlCTORY
BONDS
SHOP ,WITH CONFIDENCE
'i3OMPSON'S
'Phone 82 - We • Deliver
Imairomminos
Blig Reduction
IN
WOOL
DR1ESSES
FRIDAY & ' SATURDAY '
B: Pearlman
ILUCKNOW •
i now ready to start,: with Wingham'
and -Walkerton fighting it out, while;
Owen Sound and: Durham de like-
wise. ,
ston; forwards, . Jimmie McMillan;
WON. TWIN..BILL.
FROM CLINTON
Lucknow Bantams and Juveniles
stagecta double killing last ,•Wed-
nesday night in two hockey . battles
Friday evening with about 80 in that lacked for nothing, .and 'sent
attendance; ;including members of,
i a goodly crowd of fans homeward
The Clansmen, their wives and . in- bound singing the . praises of • "The
vi.ted guests. Rexford Ostrander gave
willingly of ;his ab 1 ty to ma e e
hall lovely with flags mid streamers
and for the Occasion Carruthers. or-
etiestra ' furnished . excellent musie.
Cameron MacDonald acted as mar=
ter of ceremonies and•. he and Joe
Irwin calletieoff forthe; "squares".
here are' some of the prices: war in the :Pacific a very decided.
Mixed Ready m paints
.. _.
pa.(lamps Rob-. shortage m . soon be experienced
ertson's)q
rn uarts, $1.00 per gal- • in Canada.- 'he Ontario Minister of
Ion, 'delivered.
• Canada plate -52' sheet ..--$2.50' a
box delivered.
White lead,1 can't recall the cost,
but it. rer tailed at $6 per cwt"
Agriculture :',.points out that in' ` all
our yast acres we are dhly produc-
ing 18,000,000 pounds of Wool 'or
one-fifth of ;our'requirements'. Tests
show that ' Canadian weeds have
'fan 1905, Mr. Murdie purchased .more i strength and durability than
the stock of D. C. Taylor in Luck- wool from • ;other countries. Surely
now and has been in the hardware with bacon and, cheese rationed, this
business there since that tune, ' -1 would be a grand time ,for • Ontario
H d ' &' Metal Magazine to boost lamb production .
ar are
( • . •
The double Win ' was at • the ex-
nense of the Clanton Bantams and
Juveniles. In the latter case 'it , was
expected ' the Iocals wouldn't have
a chance, and ` although the visiting
Juveniles weren't at full strength,
they "had; a, -team that could put up
a .tidy battle =with.a number of play-
ers having performed on last year's
championship team. . .•
But here_ were the scores. In the
opener the'Bantams . chalked up a
well earned 3 . to '2 victory. Young
was the hero of
Ab Chin
scoring
w y . all three - o .-
the to b .ba ui r
cats
Y gg� g its
Johnston and Ellwood scored for the
visitors_
The Juveniles scored a 3 to' 1 vie-,
tory, over, ttie Clinton' lads and
threatened to whitewash them, un-
til late in the third period . when
Butler beat. Bud Orr in the Luck -
now 'net, who turned -in a nice game
on' his first start of the year..
Bill Chin netted two of Lucknow's
three goals, with • Mel Stewart •'put
ting it in, the bag,when the count
stood 2 to 1.
Donald Thompson, Morley Chin.
Second teana-Goal, Billy McCart-
ney; def:, ,George Anderson, Donald
McAlpine, Donald Stewart; fel:-
wards, till 'Mullin, Arnold Ross and
George Stanley..
Referee -Kenneth Webster.
Lucknow Bantams played in
-Wingham last "night and Friday
night is. slated as a big night 'in.
Lucknow. ' ' •
That's the' evening' you will see
Lucknow Bantams and Juveniles go.
The. Bantams take on' the league
leading ` Wingham boys, while the
Juveniles ill • be matched against
Kincardine'. •.
• • '•' • * •
Don't pass up these •games if you
want to see Lucknow's. future stars
,in action, and dishing up a mighty
interesting brand of the 'sport right
• ••now.
Wingham Indians faded badly on.
the home stretch 'and dropped thee.
in a row oto Owen Sound. . The lst
'pair of games was 'a goals to count
series for first. place. Owen Sound
eked' out a 7 to 6 win in Wingham
on Friday and on Monday shellacked
the Indians in 0, S. by a 13 to 7
score. '
• e • .' . • ,
Meanwhile Durham edged .Walk-
erton in another group' placement
series ^ and the group playoffs are
Two Special
• • The winners meet for the Group
championship. ' • • '
Monday night's game between
Lucknow and Kincardine was a• half
hour late in starting_and such un-..
necessary delays don't go ever 'very
well with the fans.. . ' .
OBITUARY .
GEORGE WRAITH
Following an illness of some dura-
tion and seriously ill for the last'
three weeks, George Wraith, 'a res- .
ident of Wingham ' for the .past 45'
years, died at his home, Victoria
Road, Sunday morning,; February '
1st in his. 83rd year. He was born
at Langside,•,Kinloss township and
was • a . well ,known carp
throughout ' this district.
His1y
the former Eliza 'Turner of Culross °
passed on 18 years ago.
He is _
survived
•
ve
ur d b
two sisters i
Y an
• one brother, M s. ' Walter Scott of
Langside-, '
g Mrs. .nomas Culbert of
Dungannon and William Wraith of
Langside. .
The funeral service was conducted, •
by Rev. Kenneth- MacLean, minister
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church,
at his late residence on Tuesday af:,
ternoon. Burial took place, iiiwatg
bath Cemetery: , -. ...1'
The pallbearers' were John Weir,
•Donald° llae, Geo. Irwin, E. 3. Nash,.'
Chas. Sutton, W. J. Clark. '. ' =
Lines of Prints for
New paterns, �tcr�n N w goods, P witty choose h
O®se roa'
New Largs Fluffy Rolls of flatting
Full pound weight . . 35c & 39c
THE
Full yard w dti , Red,teed to
KET S
9c 25c
New, Cretones, New .Chintz, , Neer
Broadcloths, New Pyjama Materials
Lucknow