HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-10-04, Page 8,77,1/717177,1,,M7,117.M.77777,77.7.•••-•,•.7.17,77-,r1,,,,,,
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RAO* 1Y
MORT
THE LOCKNOW SENTINEL,LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • •
1.1
•
•
' '••
• • A,
.. •
ith 795 Tripe
• The League started September
•27th with Charles Andersen:
Pulling.Off a 551 triple. Stnart
Jamieson was 'close behind with a
-649 flat. However Thursday "told
the tale". Jack Caesar rolled a 391
'high single, 176 and' 228 giving'.
•; him a high tripleof 795. This is
good bOwling and will be hard to
beat. ,Congratulations Jack, but •
how much do yotuthink 'you can ,
improve? . •
• Ilarie.Stewart took High Triple
with a 567. This seenis to -be a
fariiily affair'. Marg took'
ever the high single witha 249. ,
The only woman over 225 this' •,
Week was Nlarg arid the men over.
250 were ,Bill Searle. 268, Charles
° ' Anderson 291, Jack Caesar 891.
Alex Hackett 269 and Al Harrill=
•, ton with a .262. •
Theteam'standings'for the start
• of the,year, are as follows: Chip-
• ;flunks. :5, Zebras 6; Lions 5,
•
er.4, "COS xsang.areos •
Gophers 3,, Squirrels 3.: Wolverines
3 Beavis 2, Polecats 2., Coons .2.
A,t least no one got Skunked. Un-
til next week then . •
• .
en Start 67-68/
Bowling Season
Ladies 9 p.m.
Barb Sanderson rolledthree good
games to help the Spaniels into a•
tie for second place. Barb had High
Single with 263 and,also High '
Triple with 698. ,
The first monthly draw for a Hidd
en Sorge of 132 went to' Eileen
Lavis•whe won,a Centennial Rose'
cup and saucer.
Games over 200 were: Barb.
Sanderson263, 225 and 210; Marie
Stewart 218 and 214, Maudie Fisher
204, Marie Button 204, Kay Craw-
ford 235, Ruth Jardine 202, Bev.
Thompson 241, Joy Dennis 201,
Mary McMurray 202. •
Team. Standing: 'Maudie Fisher's
Hounds 1.5; Shirley Hackett's Span-
iels 14, Maxine Maizes Terriers*14,
Shirley COoke's•Collies 9, Joy
Dennis' Bull Dogss8. Eileen Lavis',
Setters 3 •••
THE BACK LOG
'•
BY 'REV; DUNCAN racTAVISN •
In another article on the "Sugar-,
Bush'We Mentioned the "store
• • . •
trough" where surplus -supplies of
sap were kept during a time•when:
the 'ruti.Was•gOod.. We•alsO wrote. ,
of;the three. kettles hung over
blazing ,fires as the 'boiling down'
process Was carried 'Out..It goes •
without saying that these fires had
to be tended around the clock if. .
• ' I the sap was to be cared for while
The 9 o'clock Lucknow Men's
• ' Bowling .League started another
,Seascin of Bowling.on Tuesday,
September 26. • ..
Howard Agnew rolled the High,
• Single Game of 288 flat. Charles
'.
• Anderson rolled the High Triple
for the night with 702flat
. •
Bill Stewart's Fords 5 points,
• Clarence Greer's Oldsmobiles 2
• Points; Jack Caesar's Mustangs '1 •
points, Stewart Jamieson's Dodges
0 points; Charles Anderson's Buicks
7 points. Len MacDonald's Font—Writ• • '
iacs s.. •
• Games of 250 and over; Howard "f
Agnew 288. Gordon Brooks 268 .1
• Allan Johnston 253, Charles - • •
Anderson 253 and 271, Bill Stewart
276.
Team Standing: Buicks 7,
Mustangs 7, Fords'5, Oldsmebiles
• 2, Dodges 0 ;' 'pontiacs 0.
Kinlough Miss
At Confirmation
laNtOUGH NEWS
A number :from here attendedthe
Confirmation service at Kingarf on
Sunday. Four of the eleven candid-
ates were: from Kinlough..
Gorden Brundritt and sons Bill and
Edward of Toronto visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hodgins'.
Mr. ancUMrs'. Glen Stinson and
• babe..visited over,the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robb;
. .
Jean Sutton who is attending
Western University at London spent
the week -end with her. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Sutton. . ••
Mrs.:ChArlie Hodgins of Wingham
visited with Miss Edna Boyle on .
Wednesday."...
•
fretremendous'. This entailed.A treendous7 . ••
amount of stoking and a' lot of void 1 ,
for. fuel. In those days there was . •
plenty of rough wood around the
bush which cost little eiCept the •
laber. .14n:today the cost of such
fuel or the labor entailed in getting.
it ready,would be prohibitive.
l•
'There was one factor on this
'Min( process that even in those -
early 'days was not overlooked .•
That factor was the conservation of ,s
heat around the kettles by -means ,of '•
what was known ;La -backlog' .
:The back log consisted of a large• • .
bit.of timber, usually .a log. from a .
portion of a'. tre:e that was hard to
split. .On either Side of.the fire,
One of these huge logs was rolled in ,
close t� ,the kettles and in between:'
.and underneath the kettles the • : , ' •
smaller 'pieces of fuel were placed.
*These back logs not only served to
Conserve the heat from bleWing
away with the breeze, but kept the
fire from spreading; and -as they
caught fire they 'added considerably
toeheat. Sometime these logs
would burdfor days before l'
becoming consumed to the point 2
where they could be broken up or
,shoved under the kettles and .anotb-
•
ItiSitOr$ during the week with Mrs.
James Hodgins Sr. were Mx. and
Mrs. ,Leslie Hodgins of Lenore Man-
itoba; Mrs, Walter Wilson of Kin-
cardine. Mrs. J, Wraith of Lucknow
and. Mrs. Art Hodgins," Concession
10.
Joan Percy visited .with Margaret
andMarilyn Bpshell at Wingham.
Mrs. Charlie Hodgins and Miss
Edna Boyle spent an evening with
Mrs. Art Hodgins..• •
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hodgins spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Brooks and 13evin, at Wingham and
attended the baptism'of their
grandson Bevin Brooks. .•. s
The Presbyterian Anniversary
, ,
services will be held on October
15th in the morning and evening
with Rev. Hawkes of Bluevale
guest minister.
Some from here attended the
bridal shower for Beverley Wall on
7,
. .
• Ladiei.7.p.m..
Mildred Cameron wasHigh
•.bowler with a•sdore of 233 flat. •
•
Arnetta Thompson ro110' the High
Triple witrfa score of 561..
.
er log put in theircplace, '
Ferne MacI3ortalci's Pin- 7 Points,' .. . . ••
Arnetta Thoinpson's Elms 0 points; • As a very small boy I was impres-
• Shirley Hawthorne's Maples 5 sed greatly with the importance of .
points, Mildred Cameron's Poplars, a back log in life, an impression 1, ,
.
2 points; Jessie Jo.ynt's Willows 5 that still lingers with are in advan-
poirits, Nta 110E1 NtacKinnon's Oaks cing years., • '
• 2 points. . • ,
There was another custom - that
Gaines of 200, and overt Mildred Of greasing 'the kettles to prevent
Cameron 233, Janet Ashton 208,. •
the sap from boiling over and thus
•• •lieie loynt 223. __Be-m...:ce ity d•eadethxg the; fires .// can nth
Se
• 202, Arnetta Thompson 221,•
ieMatheis211'
,
•
Team Stanqings: Maples 14 point il the top of the kettle. Ana 1
poplars 12 points. pinet points. watched with •excitement the boil -
Willows 9 points. Elms 9 points; 111 g sap mounting -up m the kettles
4its 7 points. . . until it reached that greased por-
tion and theti lowly dropping down
- The 7 o'clock league'for ladies It was then. I thin* k I began to grasp .
, willbe bowling Monday October the meaning of the phrase. "Pour. -
9th. Bowlers please be at the • • • ing oil on the troubled waters" • •
• alleys at tip sharp. • It really 'Worked
—al- thy father with 'bits of fat pork, ,
greasing the first three inches at
• •
e,
r rr
Switc
to
0. se..
ive you more
n justfuel.
You'get
00reft001• boating
all winter long.
.., When you use/ COLOP'..fuel,ckil; we also give you
• dependable CO-OP Home Heat Service.: 'CO-OP:
Home Heat Service is a conOlete :service, Pro-
., viding careful and regular inspection and
• maintenance of your heating system. as' well as*
'reliable metered, deliveries of top-Puality fuel
SWitch now to CO-OP Horne Heat Service, .
the carefree Way to'heat yourhorne. • . • •
Remember too,Coroperatives are • Owned and
. .
• cOntrolled by the'peoPle they serve; which means
we care. •
"RegiMered Trade Mark
* • ,
/
• Petroleum Pro ticts
A. COMPLETE 'UNE FOR COUNTRY AND TOWN
If •
. • •..,
, •
. •
• •
,
Lucknow Distritt... Co-op
•
528-2125
'
vIt« ; 410
. •
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4th 1I167
'HANOVER
With the TOPS hi
Entertainment
***********
FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
OCT. 6, 7
• "Arabesque/1
Gregory Pock, Sophia Loren
Technicolor
Adventure at its Wildest
• Spiced with 'Romance.
"Out of Sight"
•
Gary, Lewis•
Technicolor
•
Rock and Roll Beach Frohc
'CARTOON:
• • • .
*********.*
SUNDAY MIDNITE,.:.00T 8th:
• •••• • • • -
"Rasputin, the
ad
•••:
RecomMended. as Adult • Enter-
, • . • . . • .;
Kiss of the
• ••1
Vampire"
•
"TeChnicolor •
ReComMentled as Adult Enter- •
tainment.
, •
.THEATRE. WILL .BE OPEN • •••
• WEEK ENDS TO 'END' OF.. •
' • ••• NOVEMBER. •• • .
Friday evening in Holyrood hall.
wneek_ndvisitors 'with Mrs. Oen':
rude.WaLsh were Mr. •and Mrs:
Frank Currie:of Waterloo and Mr,
and' Mrs.. John McFadyen of 'river
to. . -
,Bishop..and Mrs.. H. F. Appleyard.
of Kitchener visited on Sunday
with Edna and May Boyle.
•Mr. and Mrs. Blair Allen of List-
ewel visited dyer the week -end
With Mr. and Mrs. itussell. Hewitt.,
On Sunday next,, October 8th,
the Anglican service will -be in
charge, of the Rev. 'Wm. Rowls of
Meaford it 11 a.m. 'N
Sharon Stanley of Stratford •
Teachers College and .ithur••••.,
Stanley ofAilsa Craig spent the
w:4nlekey.. .
-endhwitMr. and Mrs . Ezr.
•MrS. Harvey Hodgins was home
°ta7tniurdethyay. it
ew
we
ehM
k
elandA
d. andvlriss,ited
SEzr
Sa
GUEST SPEAKER
MtPenketeiciloPstraielksewrvaisc'TocnShartfndy
charge
of
the
evening. His sister Siegrist Friel<
from Germany was guest ,spe a ker
It 1s better tgive than to lend,
.
.and cOsts about the same.