The Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-02-02, Page 8THK 1 UCKNOW' SENTINEL . LUCKNOW, ONTARIO. • WEDHIESDAY, PO, • end, Mt:
,The following clipping from The nerd -December. The Seam in the
Detroit News was,sent to us by shoulder •gave way and 1 asked °
W.L.Anderson of 13457 HazelridSe :Lefty (trainer Lefty Wilson) to
in the motor city and appeared in patch it.
the. January 24 issue of the paper. . "So he put this elastic patch on
It appeared beside ah action pier- It and the next day 1 was sitting
ure of. Paul Henderson and caption- around with a pencil in my hand
ed "Patchwork. Hero Leads Wings and just drew some stars on it,'
Again" referring to: Paul as "Der Now every tittle the underwear is
roit's hgfne runhitter" . The arr ° laundered, I have to draw a new
isle by Bill Brennan read: °. set of Stars:"..
Paul. Henderson has the'right "Yeah , " commented : d efense-
shoulder of,bis long johns mended' Pan Gary Bergman, ''Maybe
•:with a piece ofarter. belt and ' ;,stars :mean he's a°general+, but we
when the Detroit Red Wingsare just' call him Sergeant York ... '
home he carefully pencils,. three .' ,we kid him about it all the tine".. •
. stars on the elastic patch, Henderson needed the marksman-
This homemade epaulette has ship of the famed ; Anterican •hero.
earned the young Detroit marksman of . World War 1 in scoring on New
the nickname of "Sergeant York"
from his .Wing teammates;
• Frivilous? Childish?.
Not really. The young product
of the Wings' farm system, who
will mark his 23rdi birthday Friday,
is' superstitious like all National.
Hockey. League players and looks
' on; it as his good luck charm.
Now 'in his second full season
with the. Wings, it's doubtful Hen-
. . derson needs luck with his speed
and talent. He proved this again
last night in scoring the winning
•• goal in Detroit's 5-1. victory over
the fifth -place New York. Rangers
before an. Olympia crowd of 13,682
RIVALS TIE ' • •
The victory helped the Wings.
-take a four point •grip on first
place in theexcitingleague race
among 'Detroit, Chicago, and Moir
areal. The'Black Hawks and .Can-
adiens.,- deadlocked for second
fell a point farther behind the
Wings last night when they played'.
a •3-3 tie in Chicago.
Firing winning goals has` become.
an'exciting achievement for Hen-
derson who now numbers eight
"winners" among the 15• goals he '
has collected in the 40 ,games,the:
Wings have played to date. It
also marked the second time in'
48 hours Henderson produced the :
•
winner , . ".
• He also accomplished the feat
Saturday, night in Montreal where
the Wings shut out the Canadiens,
30. .
'HOME' UNDERWEAR
Joking abo it .his lucky. long johns
in the dressing room' after the Wi-
ngs ran their unbeaten string toe
nine, games•(eight victories and•a
tie), Henderson remarked
".This is my home set of under
wear and the stars on the shoulder
all arted after I scored two goals
,age• I►.- New York in'a game in
-York's Ed Giacomin in the second
period last night.
N.Y. SHORTHANDED
The goal came while Ranger de-
fenseman Mike McMahon was ser .
ving.a foolish penalty for elbowing ,
Detroit's Bryan Watson. • Heliderson
snared Norm Ullman's rebound and
slid it into the New York ' net to
break a 1-1 tie. • •
LUCKNOW BANTAMS
WIN OVER MILDMAY
Lucknow Bantams trounced Mild;
tnay`Bantams't i a tune of 13. to 4.
in the Lucknow Arena` on Tuesday,
Januay 25th; '•. ;
Goal scorers were; Ken .Roulston
4, John Emberlin: Allan Andrew,
Bob. Humphrey, with 2 each, Ron-.
nie'.Stanley,/Peter Chisholm, Brian"
Jardine, 1 each.
Referees were Jack Henderson
and Len Metcalfe•, . who handed out
11 penalties, five to Lucknow .. six..
to Mildmay.
Bruce Again Seeks'
Warbicide .Subsidy
For the second consecutive year
Bruce County Agricultural Comm-
ittee will request the Onario
stock branch to investigate; the
possibility of subsidizing the use •
of 'systemics for the control of
warble flies. .;•
The commlttee headed by Ar
chie McKinnon of;Culross' Township
claims the systemic method is
more effective than the tradition-
al method'. of warble fly control
which has been used as a spray
'the 'spring.
The use of barbed wire for line
fences was also recommended •
since;the.age of the horse has
•••••••••••••o••••s••,,••••S ••••i.esi.••••••e
NEW DUNLOP SILENT TRACTION
Now Improved Tread Design
In Low Profile Silos
MOST SIZES BLACK OR WHITE
SIDEWALL Now IN STOCK
• li'ISiAL A PAIR
NOW AND•,BE PREPARED
o•••••reel•••,a••�'•••••••••••i••••i••o•••11;
ATLAS BATTERIES
LUCKNOW-DUNGANNON
BOWLING •
. Dorothy Errington rolled' a high
single of 250. and also the top triple
of. 660. Harold Errington' had the.
high triple of 706., and Charlie
Webster. and. George Joynt tied for
the high single of 295.
Beavers 45, Cubs'44, Coons 41,
Tigers 36,, Pole Cats 34,. Lions 33, •
Zebras.•32, Kangaroos 25, Squirr-
els 24, Wolverines 23, Chipmunks
22, Gophers 21.7. • ,
L1JCKNOW MEN'S BOWLING
(9 P,M': Group-Tues,Jan.25)°
Jim Errington rolred the high . .
single of the week with 299 flat.
High triple goes to Gordon Carter
with •741 flat.
Ross Irwin's Buicks 1 'point,' Bill
Button's Fords 3 points; Freck Bur •
,ton's Oldsmobiles 1 point,. Jack
Fisher's Mustangs; 3 points; .Bill •
Hunter's -'Dodges 1 point, Donald
Mackinnon's Pontiacs 3, points.
Team Standings, Mustangs 43
points, .Buicks•,35, points, ,Pontiacs
31 points, • Fords 28 points,: Dodges
2'$ points, Oldsmobiles 15 points.
'Games of 250 and over, Jim
'Errington 299, Donald MacKinnon
26.0,2'10, Howard Agnew 286, •
Gordon Carter 295, F. Hawthorne
258, Bill Stewart 259.
L ADIES EVENING BOWLING
(January 31)
Rubies 3, , Sapphires 1; Pearls 4,
Rhinestones 0; Diamonds 3, Emer'
.: alds 1.
High single of 282 went to Kay
Crawford, with High triple of 664
to Margaret Finlay.
Games of 200 or over: Kay Craw
ford 282, Marion MacKinnon: 280,
Margaret Finlay 248,225„ Mary
Boyle 248, Margaret Hackett 242,
Joy Dennis 222, Anna Johnstone
218, Kathleen Gibson 217 Mabel.
Whitby 212, MarieJohnston 205.
Team Standing: Margaret Fin-'
lay's,Rubies 43, Isobel Miller's
Emeralds 39, Eunice Cunningham's
Sapphires 35, Shirley Bolt's Diam-
onds 32, Pearl Jarnieson's Pearls
31, Colleen Eedy's Rhinestones 24.
Through new: techniques in surgery,
damaged heart valves can be re-
paired, inborn heart defects can .
be .corrected and diseased arteries
:can be replaced,, the Heart Found*
ation reports
passed. . • '•
• ;Supportfor the Bruce County
farmers' who lost their crops. throu-
' gh unsatisfactory weather Was ask
ed. In; addition the committee
asked for a universal' and satisfact-
ory plan of crop insurance for
Ontario farms,
Heading MN list of grants•app
roved was $1,200 to .the'two class •
B agricultural societies, Tees- .
water and Walkerton.. Class C
agricultural societies .were granted
$5,700, Each society. will receive,
$200• and the remaining $3,500
will be shared by the societies
according.tf prize money paid:
• Two '$100 :scholarships will be
offered for Bruce County farm boys
or girls attending the Ontario Ag-,
ricultural College for, the first year.
One of the scholarships is for the
degree course and the other for the•
diploma, course.,
A total of $859 was granted to
assist boys And girls entering com-
petitions and for• further develop-
ment of 4- H club. Bruce County
Plowmen's Association was granted
$150 and the Soil and Crop-Im-
provement Association $100;.
Other grants were, to the Bruc,e'
Holstein Club ,.$100; Bruce.Cbunty
:Shorthorn° Club and Grey -Bruce
Sheep Breeders., $50 each; 'Grey....
Bruce Hereford Club and. Grey_ •
Bruce -Huron Aberdeen Anon 'Club,"
$75 each; . Bruce -Grey Jersey Club
and Banner Counties ,Ayrshire Club,.
$40 each. Bruce County farm. saf-
ety council was also granted $250.
RIPLEY CURLING NEWS
Ripley. was the _host on;• Saturday '
last, when the first of the two --day,
total point series'was held, for. the
George E. 'Harrison. Trophy. Scor
ing was on-the,pbint system, • with
• five points for a will ,and •a point
for each end Counted, making a•
total of 234 for the day. Of this
number, .the Ripley sextet amassed
a total of .129.1/2•points,; with •
104 1/2 going to the visitors.',
;,John p. MacKay's local rink, with
Isabel Love, vice; ' Rod. MacDotr'
ald, second and Audrey MacDon-
ald, lead, were the winners of the
9 o'clock draw,and also the•big
winners 'for the day, :as they Made
31 points, '' Second, prize on this:
diaaw went to Jim Elliot's rink, 28
points, with third, place going to
Bert Shewfelt's rink from Kinard-.
ine, with 17 points..
In the la o'
clock draw; the first two prizes
again wenfto Ripley. rinks, with '
third place going to Kincardine.
Don MacTavish:, with Helen Mc-.
Creath, vice; Gordon Roulston.
second; and : Anna MacTavish,
lead; captured top place with 25•:
points. Howard Hodge took" sec-
ond,:with,23.-points, and Doug.
Shiells, a close third,., with '22
points-.. . r
. Other entries 'for 'Ripley,' finish
Ing•out of the money,,. were skipped
by Hairy Scott and Allan Colling.
for Kincardine, by Mel Dahmer, •
Archie MacKinnon, •Jo ?n:McFad
yeti and Jack Pym. A ;:look at the
entry list; shows a total eight •
new rinks,- ready' to wind up the
second, day, in Kincardine, this
coming Saturday.
• •••
The stormy weather of . this past,
week is playing hob•with• schedules'
but most .rinks.are getting their
games worked in at some conven-. •
ient time. It :was interesting to
note last Thursday evening that
Bob Johnston, Bob "Lyons and Don=
ald Gaunt made the.tripup from
beyond Lucknow,, when." some of
'our local curlers didn't., venture .
to the rink!
Much praise contithies to be
' heaped on the ladies' of the local
Club, anddeservedly so, The
Meals,,- which they serve to' hun-
gry bonspieloutlersx are •always,a"
gastronomical:delight,.: We are. '' •
deeply indebted to President Jean
Wylds and her committees.
• --Don.:McLay.
64.Curleis- in The
C..op BOtispiel .:.
Sixty-four curlers participated'
in the. Lucknow District Co-opera-
tive curling bonspiel' held at the
Lucknow arena all, day last Thurs..
day.
• Rinks participating in the 9 0`-;
clock draw were; Tom Hackett
Allan Hackett, Don Hackett, Alex
Hackett;• Joe ,Dauphin, Ross Eedy,
Cam, Bogie, Brian Hallam;' Ivan
Rivett,; Jamieson :Ribey., Gerald
Dustow; Ray;. Fisher; .Orville Elliott,
Jack Ritchie, .Al Baker; •John Mc -N
Kinnon; George 'Monccrief, , 'Bob Mc-
Intosh, Lorne Luther, Donald Hat'
ilton; ',Don7 MacTavish, .Gordon Ro-.
ulston, Grant MacDonald', Harry;
Scott; Ken MacKenzie, Ross Mac
Kenzie, : Bob•,Simpson,. Mr. Broad-
foot Walter, Ballagh, Bob Mcicag-..
ue, , Alvin Alton, Blake 'Alton,.
In the eleven o'clock draw •parr
icipating rinks were: Harold. Huston
Jack Treleaven, -George; Whitby
;Herb Wilkins; Vernon Hunter,`
Allan Barger, 'Donald: Maclntyre,.,
•Larry,Salkeld; Jima Arnold,'.'Al Ham
atop , a arry .McDonagh , Stu Jam-
ieson; .James Hawkins, .Gord Daer,
Albert Durst, Bill'Robertson; Bob
Finlay, Hap Hall; Bud Hamilton,
Gord •Brooks;; Bob Johnston, Don •
Gaunt;Bob *Lyons, Jack Shultz;
Jac cKim,• Jack MacDonald
G d "Finlayson, Don. Carter; Sandy
M` Charles, I.S. Robb, Hugh :Mason
Sh Bowers..
HackettRink Wins Co-op Trophy At last
Thursday's Spiel, Stormy Weather Cuts
Visibility But Not The Curling Enthusiasni
• In. spite of stormy weather, the
.second annual Men's curling bon -
spiel; sponsored by the Lucknow
.District Coop, had a full turnout'
of enthusiastic curlers last•Thurr'
day .' Winners and losers alike
• received a prize'from the our,
standing array 'of door prizes don-.
ated by the. Co-op suppliers.
•• A family rink of Hacketts walk-
•ed off with the. Co- op: trophy.
The team was composed of Tom
.Hackett, skip; Alex, Vice; Allan,
second; Donald, lead. They had'
a score of three Wins and a plus
Of seventeen.
9 O'CLOCK DRAW
• Tom Hackett's team began
their • winning streak by beating: .
Bill Robertson'•s rink. 11-8. Irl the
second game, he beat last year's
trophy winners, a rink skipped •by
Vernon Hunter, by 9-2 They. •
won their, third game by •a score
of 8-2, against the second place.
winners of the 9•o'clock draw,
Bob Johnston%•s rink. This Ripley
rink had Bob Lyons as vice, Don-
ald Gaunt as second, and. Bob
Schultz, lead. They had 2 wins
and a plus of twelve. The'con
solation prize went to an Auburn
rink composed of Bill Robertson,
Albert Durst, Gordon Dair and
larrtes Hawkins, r
11 O'CLOCK DRAW
First .prize• in the 11, o'clock
draw was won by''a rink composed
of.Wallace Ballougt of. Teeswater;
as skip, and Alvin Alton, ;Blake
Alton and Bob McKague. They
started off by defeating Bob Fin -
lay's. rink .13 5. They won the •
second, game' over a. rink skipped '
by Harold, Austin by `a score of 7-9
Their final game with•.Sandy Mc
Charles' rink •from Ripley was
close,' with a final score of p-5,
•. Second prize in this draw went
to Orville •Ehiott's team, with: .
Alvin Baker as'• lead , lackRitchie
second, and John MacKinnon as
vice, with a. score of two wins and
a plus of 12. Orville lost 'his first
game to the Co-op rink skipped.
by. Jim Arnold', but came back in.
• his second and third games. by de
feating Joe,Dauphin of Dungannon
12-1, and Harold Austin .10-4,
to gain the maximum plus for twa
garres and the second prize.
.The consolation prizefor this..
draw went to Joe Dauphin's rink
composed.'of Carneron Bogie,,
Brianhtallam,;. and Ross Eadie..
They mnaged to win thea
• third gamefinally withaa score of 8.'
against Bob Finlay's rink which
had -bad luck that day. .