HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-11-22, Page 8Cr
'1.
High Triple; game for this week
was rolled by Marion MacKinnon
with 593 flat. Ferne MacDonald.
took the High°Single game of the
week with '234 flat.
Jessie Joynt's Willows 5 points,
.Ferne MacDonaid's'Pines 2 ,points;
Mildred Cameron's Poplars 5 points
ARrnetta .Thompson's Elms 2'points
Marion MacKinnon's Oaks 4 points
Shirley Hawthorne's Maples 3'
points:tv.
.Games of .200 and; over; • Ferne
MacDonald '234, Jessie•Joynt 202,
Marion MacKinnon. 205'and. 21?,
Shirley Hawthorne 222, 'Ena Hend-
erson 219:, :
Team Standings; Maples 44
points, Oaks 38 points, Poplars
36 points, Pines•35. points, Elms
29 points, Willows 28 points.•
'of
rf
f�.
R I,
The old ties were, broken Monday
nightand the team` standings took
' a . big juggling. The -Spaniels: took
,a firmer 'hold on first .place with
rbTS-anderson. in gorrcrform'to,
capture the high•honours. Barb
had a Single of 244 and a Triple
:of 614.
Games,over 200:- Barb: Sanderson
244 and 228, Trudy Nelson. 201,
Marie 'Button 229, Kathy Gibson
.2Q:3 and 221, Edna Alton 200 Mary,
• McMurray 218, AnnaJohnstone 214,.
Eunice Cunningham ,204, Marie
'Stewart 203,
Team Points and Standing!
Shirley Hackett's Spaniels (4) 48,
Maudie Fisher's Hounds, (2) 41 Max-
ine rMaize's :Terriers (7).: 35',' Shirley
Cooke's Collies (5) 30 , Joy Dennis'
Bull • Dogs (0) 28, Eileen=havis'
Setters: (3) 28.
Luc
COMM INTINEI. LUCKNOW°_`ONTARIO
'low*.
anon
Thisweeks bowling brought:, out
the best in a lot.of people, Several
were over the •6Q0 Mark. This is
much. better all round. bowling.
Deanna Reavie' and 'Mallon Mac.
Kinpon double up for the weeks
high triple,, With a 635 apiece.
Marion took over the high single.
though,with. a 260, However, close
behind was Deanna with a 248.
Close on her trail was. Lois Mac
Intoshwith a 239 and .Marie: Greer'
234. Following 'her was. Ruth
Jardine With 227.:•'Come/on girisr
For the, men Bill; Stewart walked
all over everyone with a 775' triple;
Mel`t)ickson won•single: mention;
with. a• 284, .Among the,top were
Bob Melntosh with 283 (a couple
of more pins next time Bob), Bill
Stewart :276 ,`.Brock Cleland 264,
Bill. Searle a. 255 and Clarence
Greer 253 All very niece games.,
The weeks standings have, chang-
'ed some and they are; as
follows Zebras 37; 'Wolverines
Tigers 35,, :Beavers 34; Chipmunks'
,321/2, (isn't 'this nip and '
tuck) Cubs 31, Polecats 30, ,Coons;
24 1/2, Lions 22, Gophers 19,
Kangaroos 19 and sweeping up are.
,the Squirrels. with. 16.
May the hest team win!
Men
a 5ub$Cri4 r
Takes Interest Jfl
Minor Hockey Here
83Q - 14th Street North„
St.. Petersburg, 'I?lorfda•,,'
33105„Apt 3.,
Lucknow Sentinel,.
Lucknow,, Ontario,
Dear Mr, Thompson, : •
Please change my address.on your
subscription list to the above
address ` I moved down here recent
tly, at least until the. Spring and I
thing( I will, stay here all year. 'I
don't want to miss receiving the
Luckn:W Sentinel ,as 1'•enjoy
'readingit each week.
.
I am looking forward to seeing
theinteresting article about my
very,good . friend, Miss Jessie Mac-
Kay who was 100 years old on
Friday last; I understand there :will
be a story' and picture. I am
also interested;.' inthe boys hockey '.
teams, the House League, also
pee wee, bantams and midgets as
I' know a number of the' boys: taking
'part.
Best wishes to you.and Mrs
Thompson', also all my friends in
and around Luck'now.
Sincerely,
G, J. McKinnon:
Ken Chester is'the.top bowler of
the Men's' League this week,: with
a Single ;Game of 365 flat• and
High Triple of 705 flat.. Good
Bowling • Ken!
Clarence.;Greer's Oldsmobiles 7
Len •MacDonald's: Pontiacs 0;' Wal-.
ter Arnold's Mustangs 4, Bill Stew
arts Fords 3 Charles Anderson's
Buicks 5 , Omar Brooks'. Dodges 2.
Games of 225 -and over; Ken
Chester 365 Harold Maize 234,,.
Bill Sproule 243, .Jack ' Hackett 235
Brock Cleland 227, Al O'Presniok
227 ,Bi11 MacPherson 250 and 228,
Bill Stewart 270
Point Standings; Oldsmobiles 37,
Mustangs 31, Buieks 29, Fords 26,
Dodges 14, Pontiacs 10`. :
NTEREST
FOR. A TERM OF .3, 4 OR '5 YEARS
61/2 % FOR `1 .OR 2 YEARS
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST
1;$TABIASHED 1889
100 KINGSTON ST
•�
aiclnnow =Arena
u e
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER . 22
(tonight) ,
'8-10 :Skating.
FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER
8-10 Skating
SATURDAY, :'NOVEMBER . 2.5
8:00 Ashton `Sclmids vs
900 - vs. • nails
10:00 Flea "Practise
11:00 1':00' Bantams
2 ,,- 4, 8 -- 10 Skating
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26':
2 4 Skating
MONDAY,` NOVEMBER 27.
5 = 8 Peewee Practise
-8 - 9:30 . Bantam Practise>
9:30 Juvenile
TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 28
5 -.6: Fleas
6 .7:30 Novice
7:30 9 Midgets
9'', 'Juveniles
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ` 29
House League t
5.00- Ashtons Schmids vs Essos.
.5:50 ::Hamiltons vs: Halls
' • 8 10 Skating •
10:00 -- Juvenile Practise ,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER' 30'
Curling:,
4
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
5< _,.6 Noce. A
6- 7' Novice B
8.Peewees
8- 9 'Bantams
9 - 10 budgets
10.E - Juveniles
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 +:
$ - 10 ,Bantams
10 - 11 Fleas
11 - 12 Hamiltons 'vs. ESsds
12 '- 1 Ashtons Schmids vs.. Halls.
•.. , 2 4 •Skating.
8' -- td' Skating
` VEON
SbAY;. NOV,. 32nd, 1967
•
UgLING
Will be held
THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER. 23
• AND
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30
at .8 p.m, • .
ICE PERMITTING
High.'School. 'students and any interested .Goners; experienced
beginners, are, welcome to come.:
r•
HE SLIPPERY
ELM TREES
BY'REV: DUNCAN McTAVISH
In; my. boyhood' days 'a row of
Slippery' Elm .Trees'adorned'the
east side of the ,lane .fence`along
the back field of theold farm •
home: So far as timber was con
cerned, ••they had little value if
any.,, They' were small'trees with
long' straggling limbs 'growing out
toward the top and their
chief • value ,so fax as 1 even knew.,
concistied-4n--their4lierapeutiequal
ties,
Folk. came .from far and wide to
peel off the bark and carry
away in large bundles for`curative
purposes.: But one had to. be'.. care
ful ,not' to :strip the:wt ole' tree at
'any:one. point; 'otherwise it , might..
wither and.die. 'Peeling was,,an easy
process: Then'followed: taking off..
tlie. inner layer•of wood leaving 'be-.
hind the rough baric. It; was in this
layer that certain medicinal ingred-l'
tants .were: This.: inner :bark. was put
on'the •stove and: boiled prom' the
tea produced, .a• poultice was': made-
and applied to some :injured leg or
kneecap, It was also,' used, as a guru
and as a lad I. had Many a pleasant
experience in this mastication pro' -
cess. •People really 'believed in its
healing potions; and there was an
old saying if someone wasn't feeing
quite itrell, "Give him .calomel or
slippery elm bark" and he would
soon recover. I remember an unclje c
mine taking large quantities of this
bark to use on a son's knee which '
had been injured.whilc,playng
shinny, which in those days was an
early version .of' our. modern hockey.
The injured knee failed to respond
to the healing. potions of the bark-
and, my cousin carried" a lame le
to the end of :his days. Bilt as ,a sub-''.
stitute for gum., I' found it very good.
and recall a feeling of•'nostalgia
when: the .last of that row of trees
disappeared, giving :way, to so' -call=
ed progress .
R1STMAS CARDS
Cr
mmistie
GIFT
CARTS
Christm!s Wrap
•h: