HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-16, Page 4THE LUCKNOW SENTINELWfflr/
BOUNDARY WEST
Defeated Brussels On Local Ice 4-0—-
Nose Teeswater Out Oil Monday
Night 2-1.
JUNIOR BAG TWO
VICTORIES, HEAD GROUP
THURSDAY, JANUARY-16, 1936.
. THURSDAY, JANUARY' 16,' 036.
1
1
•3’
of
to .1
way
fans
Group Walkerton, Mildmay I
Harriston, Palmerston, convener, J.
C. Dale, Harriston.
Group' 3: Teeswater, Lucknow,
Brussels, .convene?, Andrew Little,
Teeswater. . '
Group 4: Hillsburgw (Bye). .
Rather Insulting » /
Young Bill Jewitt got a coppie of
olips above the eye in Teeswater on
Monday that received first-aid treat
ment from "Dr.” Morgan Henderson.
.After the. game, a Teeswater doctoi
fixed up the wound, but on casting
his ejm on - the already plastered
forehead asked rather gruffly, “Who.
nut that dh?” Such an insulting in
ference will not be tolerated. by ou?
local juniors for “Doc” Henderson
with his ever present little black
ease, rates high ' professionally
among, the local lads.
1. » - • • •
To clarify some doubt that has
arisen this season, the Ontario-. Hoc
key Association has released’ the
following statement regarding kick
ing the puck: “Under no circumstan
ces can a goal be scored from a
kick or off the skate or any part of
the body of an attacking player!
That eliminates any element of
doubt for the official. A -goal is legal
’f. scored by the stick with the puck
on the ice or in the air at the time
of shooting, so long ps the stick is
< not raised above the shoulder. Re
ferees are also instructed that if a
goal is made in their own net by the
defending team; it is scored
their opponents, regardless of
manner in which it was made.”
1 ■ . ...
The January meeting of the Para
mount U. F, W. Q. is to be held at
the home of Mrs. John Jamieson on
Tuesday, January 21st. The program
com., Mrs. Jack ^Hamilton and Mrs.
Sam Reid: Roll call is to be answered
by a New Year’s resolution.
Mrs. Fred McMullen, Russel ah5
Bertha of Toronto, visited over the
week-end- With Mr. and Mrs. . Dan
Nicholson.
Miss Lyla Richards of. Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of
her parents, Mr/ and Mrs. Re Rich
ards.. ■ ; <
Mr. Eddy Johnston has opened u.pj
a placing mill, in ; Kincardine,
wish,.him success.
Mrs. James McNain aiid children
of Amberley,, are spending a week
at the home of her parents. We are
sorry to report Mrs. Webster is
'Confined to her bed. We hope .ghe
will soon be around again. .
Miss Isabels Nicholson returned
home Saturday night, after spend
ing the past month t visiting with
her. aunt, Mrs. McMullen in Toronto.
Mr, Ronald Henderson. conducted
two very successful - Waterless
Gooker demonstrations at the homes
of, Mrs. Art Courtney and Mrs. Jas.
McNain of Amberley.
The
Lucknow Sentinel
Published Wery-. Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario.
Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie — Proprietor
Campbell Thompson—Publisher
SEVEN NEW 'MEMBERS.
ON BRUCE COUNTY COUNCIL
I • 1
£ -Ll............ : ?
Among New Men Wjll Be W. B.
Anderson Of Lucknow—3 Named
For Wardenship. •
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts-at 8.00 P.M. -
Lucknow’s'first junior hockey tefim
in several seasons, has, .during the
past week, vcut a clean swath . to-:
ward the group, .'championship by
winning a pair of games in as many
starts.
• At home, last Wednesday 'night,
the Junior Sepoys took on> the Brus
sel’s team ahd the local lads took a
4 to 1 victory ■‘•that pleased the fans,
and put plenty of fight and 'optimism
in the squad' under Pete Agnew’s
tutorship. , On Monday night, the
team, accompanied by all the sup
porters that could be crammed into
Verd. Mqwbray’s new Diafhond T.
truck; jdumed to- Teeswater, where
they encountered stiff opposition,
offered by. Ab. Traplin’s team
“Teesers”. Lucknow won a 2
victory that was in doubt all the
through;’
The Brussel’s Game
There Was. a! good crowd of
,/on; hand/' when ...Wellington McCoy
•'a^(*ed Off the. puck for the Brussels
at Lucknow tussle last Wednesday
night. Brussels drew first blood early
in, the period as Harold Ritchie took
a drive 'that slipped through his
pads. It Was practically the end of'
the period before. Leonard McDon
ald got the equalizer.
. McDonald again scored in the sec-,
ond period on a.; sizzling drive off
left wing, for the lone tally. The Se-
-poys^!. (unless, you have a ..better
. .name.) put the game on ice in the 3rd
period with Bill Jewitt scoring twe*
„ goals, both on assists by Jack Fisher.
. , Brussels lads are no set ups
they seemed to come to life iri
3rd frame aijd pressed hard, hut
; locals were equal to the attack
turned them back scoreless,
goalies, Ritchie and Miller, did good
work, With Luckhow outshooting the
visitors.
Penalties were few and the game
clean. Gordon Miller Was chased
twice by McCoy with B.* Moore, G.
Nichol and Rutledge serving time
for Brussels.
Lucknow—Goal, H. Ritchie;
fense, G. Miller, B. Hewat; C..
Fisher; Wings, L. McDonald;
Jewitt; Alternates, C. Jewitt. 1
Thompson,' Bob McKenzie and
McKenzie.
Brussels — Goal, D. Miller;
fense, G. Nichol, M. McDowell;
. Rutledge; Wings, U, Plum and
King; Alternates, E. Moorq,
Moore, M. Lowry, O. Gilles.
The Teeswater Game
The .Sepoys had a tougher assign
ment in Teeswater on Monday night,
but; eked out a 2 to 1 victory over
'ir strong team coached by Ah. .Trap
lira in a game that was packed with
interest and good hockey. Jack
Fisher scored for Lucknow in the
1st. period . with Teeswater banging
in-a counter in the 2nd period. The
scare was deadlocked until well into
thg 3rd period when ■‘Punch” Mac-
Dpnald snipped the winning goal.
• Teeswater put on a power play in
tni&p last few minutes; but the locals,
kept them so well covered that they
just!-couldn’t click for a goal.
/ ’Ofe. Lucknow 'line-up remained i
practically, the Same except that!
during the game, the Jewitt brothers ; times, but at that if was a wide
' changed positions, with Bill going
tff centre, with Bob’ McKenzie and
BudThompsonand—GfrariTe^Gitring
bp on right wall along
•,and McDonald.
• Teesiwater—Goal, We
Borbo, Brown,; centre,
. wings; Scott; Marrs; subs,
zie, | O’Mara, Jeffrey,. Hawke
, Referee-—Howard Agnew, Lucknow.
It is reported that Southampton
. will this yqar be without the serv-
. ices -"of “Lefty” Hector ' Goldsmith
■and Sandy Thompson, two Of last
years- .stars. Where they -.may
was not stated. ••".•,
■ • ■ ■ ♦ \' * .«
The Juniors now have a two
layoff,. as their next game
until January 31st, when Teeswater
comes hfere! ‘Lucknow winfis it .up in
Brussels on- February 5th.
out • schedule
langside
Mrs. A. Taylor and Eleanor of
Whitechurch, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison, while
Mr. Taylor’ was assisting Mr. J. J.
for
the
Tohnson, with farm work.
Mrs, ..Russel "Ritchie spent
week-end With her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Tiffin,
Miss Reeba Marshall spent Satur
the
f
RIPLEYLOOSE 4-0 .
GAME TOKINCARDINEII.
and
the
the
and
Both
De-
.-, J
B,
Bud
Bill
De-
Game Played Friday Night On Soft
Ice Before Large Crowd .
The Ripley Redmen dropped their
second straight game in O. fl. A.
company on Friday night, when Kin
cardine Circlebars took a 4 to 0 de
cision that whs probably a more
even." tussle than the score would in
dicate.. "■ .
Soft ice slowed Up play and bodies
were ^sed freely. Failure of the Red-
mien to beat Thompson in the Kin
cardine net didn’t give the Ripley
supporters, who formed the chief
part of a crowd of 600, a chance to
wax-enthusiastic* /
Kincardine—Thomson, goal; Bur
rows and' Griffith, defence; Gregor
R. Anderson and N. MacDonald, for
wards!;alternates^ Sutherland,Mufir
ire,—J, - MacDonald !!and Capsiick*
=-^Riipley^^^Finlaysfl^^(g.oal!;;.^B.t^
ers and,! R. Thompson, defence; Math-
°son, K. McLay and J. McLean, for
wards: alternates, Eifert, ? G. Ahearn
B. McLean and B. Ahearn.
ill’LEY NOSES WINGHAM
.’OUT BY A 3-2 SCORE
Red men Have Best Of The Play And
Miss Several Chances "When Right
. In On The Net
When The Ripley-Lucknow combin
ation, . took, a 3 to 2 verdict from
Wingham on. Tuesday night, the . Red-
men won their first victory in 3
starts,- while the Hurons hung up
their 4th straight' defeat of the cur
day;, with Mrs... V. Emerson.
Mr; and Mrs. Archie Paitterson and
family of Lucknow -spent—Sunday.,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor^.
Mr. Jamieson Pettypiece had the
misfortune last week' to step -on a
nail in a board which went through
his rubbers and into his foot. He is
recovering from this as quickly ‘ as
can be expected.
Mr. R. Stuart has been assisting
in cutting ahd drawing wood at the
home of Mrs. D. Martin, E. Wawan-
osh. v •!.■■'/'■,'
Mr. and, Mrs. Orville Tiffin, Joe
arid Dan spent Sunday with' Mr; and^
Mrs. John Mclnnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson, 2nd
eon., spent Sunday with Mr. and
.Mrs. Wesley, Tiffin.
The Whitechurch Women’s Insti
tute held their January meeting on.
Fridajr afternoon. The president
Mrs. R. Ross occupied the chair. Roh
call answer ‘^Helpful hints op amps>
ing young children”, was answered
by';a“very -small nuntbei^’^We^nah^'
liraU^statemeht
hand..
given
more,,
er. It
concert on January 22nd.
gram committee to each be respon
sible for 3 numbers. Community
singing was enjoyed. Instrumentals,
Miss Merle Wilson, Miss Ezra Sholtz:
’•eadinga, Mrs. C. Falconer, Mrs. V.
Emerson; solo, Miss Grace Richard
son. The meeting closed ivith the
National Anthem. A' candy contest
with Mrs. B. Naylor and Mrs. T.
Gaunt as judges resulted, m Miss
Mae Wightman being winner.
. ST. HELENS
!~Mrr~E7 J?. Thom spent the week
end with his daughter Helen at Pet
erborough and With friends,’at Nor-,
wood.
Mrs. Jas. Gaunt opened her home'
on Thursday for the January Tneet--
ing -of the i Women’s; Institute when
nearly., forty- ladies were in atten
dance. Mrs. D. Phillips, the president
occupied the chair. The roll call was
well responded to by “My Favorite
Author”. The subject —7 Reading,
games and music for the home even
ings was taken by Mrs. Phillips, w.ho
dealt particularly with reading. Miss
Mary Murray read a paper on “Find
ing time to read”' ahd Mrs. Wallace
Miller one on “Treasures in Books.”
Miss Josephine Gaunt contributed
-nteresting current events. Mrs. Jas.
Gaunt displayed some of her beauti
ful rugs, and ‘ explained | and demon
strated the making of hooked,, braid
ed and crochetted ones. Members
of the Women’s Institute are holding
another social evening in the hall on
Friday, when Cohirt,Whist and euchre
will be played, commencing at 8 p.m!
sharp. Lunch will consist of sand
wiches; There! will also be ice-cream
for sale. .
The annual meeting of the Public
Library will be held on Monday ev
ening, January ,20th, when all those
interested are urged to attend.
Fifteen ladies attended the meet
ing pf the W.M-S- held at Mrs. W. I.
. Milleris^^when^he. :theme„o£,Ahe_px6^
gram was “The Spirit of Racial Bro
therhood”. - -
• The' funeral of the late Mr. David
Farrier, a farmer resident of this
community, whose death Occurred at
the; home of his daughter, Mrs. Ross,
in Saturday, was held to Bethel
•emetery^ on Monday.
The main' feature of the meeting
>f the Y. P. U. on .Sunday evening,
was the' splendid lantern lecture on
‘Picturesque Japgn”. Miss Mary Ir-
win . read the Scripture lesson. ! !
.; r7 t' •
. World’s Greatest Plague
» Being Overcome
When Bruce County Council con
venes on January 28th,, seven new
members will be in attendance. The
selection of a warden is one of the
first -matters-to ^ be dealt, with,. and
among those named as possible can
didates are Layrence Stirling of
Kincardine Township, Wellington Ard
of Annabel and Henry Lantz, of Car
rick. • . v' • ;
* In the/following likt of Council
members,;'new men are marked with,
an* asterisk:. ’ >
Amabel—W. GB. Ard.-
Albemarle—*Ed. Kalbfleisch.
Arran—Jas. Miller.'
Brant—Walter Chisholm and ♦John
. Engel
Bruce—-Chas. ‘ Woods and ’“Kenzie
Foster.
Chesley—S. M, Ewart.
Culross—Dave McDonald,
Carrick—Henry Lanz.
Eastnor—John Dawson.
Huron—Ben. Logafi.
Hepworth—^A, J. Mercer.
Kincardine—John D? McLeod.
Kincardine Twp.—Lawrence Stirling
Kiploss—Richard Elliott.
Lucknow—*W. B. Anderson.
Lion’s Head—Gordon White.
Lindsay—Dan McDonald.
Mildmay—F. X. Schmidt.
Elderslie—Louis Davis.
Greenock—Clare Donnelly.
Paisley—r*01iver Seiler. .
Port Elgin—rW,- Fenton.
iSaugeen—Donald Christie.
Ripley—Duncan Munn.
Southampton-'-rJ. C. Tolmie.
St. Edmunds—Cecil Davis.
- "TaTa^Roy~VariDusen7^T~:—-
Teeswater—*S. E. Jeffrey.
Tiverton—Donald Cameron. •
Wiarton^J. J. Tyson.
Walkerton—*W. J. Winters.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
January 16-17-18
EDMUND LOWE
ESTHER RALSTON
"MR. DYNAMITE”
"A ■ Mystery ■ Detective Story
... i ' . also
“ROMANCE OF the WEST”
• Ih Technicolor
OSWALD CARTOON ’
/ ■And fox news’. '
««
—NEXT WEEK—
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
In
OUR LITTLE GIRL”
Not so many, years ago. consumption
was the world s greatest scourge. It is
still a deadly menace but not so potent
because of the effective means which
have been taken for its prevention and
cure. ■- The physician, 'the dietitian and the
' "saifftStion expert h^ve. all combined and .
'"with' tfie auToFtii6"Surrrffixr fti-sh'.'fir’Tind rest, Jiave materially checked.-the great .
inroads which' tuberculosis made upon
ASHFIELD
For
BELFAST
WECAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE -0
Carbon Leaf
Carbon Back
BEFORE PLACING
YOURORDER PHONE
US FOR PRICES
remained | rent season. , ,•• .
Soft ice again slowed up play 'at
with "Fisher
ss: defence
Thompson
McKen
locate
weeks'
is n'ot.
open congest that gave the faithful
Ripley fans plenty to cheer about.
The Wingham team—were—playing
their second game- in two nights as
the result, of , a queerly drawn up
-'■hedule and'by this they were pro
bably at some disadvantage.
However, the Redmen appeared to
be considerable superior on the
night’s play and there was. more
than a 3 to £ difference between the
teams. The Huron’s defence was a
bit wobbly and several times Redmen
worked in, on the net, only to miss
’coring due to a rolling puck or the
•good work of. -Zulauf in'^The^uron's-
netf . ’ ■
Ripley pressed hard in the!
'neriod . which . went ’ scoreless
George Ahem bulged the twine
o minute to play. Ripley added
fher nr. the second on a neat play.
Kenny McLay
on Zulauf with
saved but Bob
to pick up the
and made ho
first
tmtii
with
ano-
Thanks for a plate and cup
to little Miss Shirley Case-
were received from her ihoth-
was^ decided to hold a Scotch
1, the pro-
mid-
Red-
dur-
De-
scored. Wingham got it back
way through the period, but the
men staved off their, final drivfe
ing the last five minutes.
Ripley—Goal, Q. FinlaysonJ;
fense, R. Thompson and Bowers; C..
K. McLay;Wings. G. Ahern—and: J
McLean; Alternates, C. Thompson.
B.' McLean, Effert, H. Agnew.
VVingham—Goal, Zulauf; Defense,
B. 'Mitchell, K. Somers; C., H. Mit
chell; Wings, McDonald, Elliott; Al
ternates, Browne; Thompson,. Goetz,
Habkirk. . ' ■ ■. „
'Rdferee—Kemp, Listowel.
FIVE
.................................... ~ ? 7
TEAMS ENTERED ‘
’ - IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Dungannon. Allowed Entry In
* Leaguer-Schedule Opens This
Thc
week
have
I
Mrs. R. J. Bullen has returned
after visiting With 'relatives in De
troit. ‘... . . ’* / / •. .
Mr. R Brown and Emily visited in
Paisley last Week. . .
. The many friend? of Mrs. Robt.
Sheills of Amberley, will be sorry to
learn that she is.seriously ill,
! A well attended meeting of
Presbyterian W. M. S. was .held'
the home of Mrs. D. .Stewart.
Wednesday, January 8th, '
The Kintail branch of the Wo
men’s--Institute-'-met . on Thursday
-evening at the home-of'Mrs.-D. Me- f-Tniily, spent Saturday with.Mr, nnd
Ghtyrer-A—very-'-Gntetesting---fea^u-r^ —
of the program was a question draw-1 Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Mathers were
er; A committee was named to ar- R'>nd.nv visitors with Mr, and Mrs.,
range for a Valentine social. A:cx Hackett. . '
the
at
on
Miss Louise Wilkins of Pai^r-is
at present with her sister, M7^^pert
Alton. ' '■ i s'- ;
Mr. Alvin Sherwpod is assisting
Mr. Earl Sherwood fpr a few days.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Sam Morrison visited
on. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. D.,
T<. Alton. Mrs. Morrison remained
for a few days with her father, who
is still unimproved in health.
-"Mr. and Mrs; T. A. Cameron re-
V'’rnod home after a two. weeks’ vis-
' jt with friends in Lanark County..
L _Mr.. .and.~MTs~Spence~""lTwi7i. " and.’:
The N atidnai Sanitarium Association
operates the. Muskoka Hospital’ for
Consumptives. the Toronto Hospital for
Consumptives and ' the Queen Mary
Hospital for Consumptive Children,
which combined have a total capacity ol
•Just over 1.000 beds. They ate thoroughly,
equipped and have all facilities for the modern treatment .of this disease, and it
is largely through their efforts that the
death /rate from, consumption has been
so greatly reduced.
These hospitals are not operated for
the well-to-do but are maintained solely
for the poor who are afflicted wittj^tuber-
cuJosis and' are without means to. pay
for their treatment and care.,
It requires a great deal 6! money to
operate these institutions, far more than
they can hope to'receive from statutory
allowances,11 and it is only with the co
operation of many generous friends that
they dhn continue,to carry on.
Many, thousands of dollars will be needed to cover tii|e shortage on operating
this year. . Will you please assist by
sending a contribution , to the National
Sanitarium . Association. 223 College
Street. Toronto 2
HOTELKEEPER MULCTED, $66;
Because Mrs. Christina Stubbert,
lessee of the Queen’s Hotel here,
had'beer sold .-in the beverage room
if her hotel on the afternoon of
Saturday, Dec. 7th, to a man already
intoxicated, she was mulcted $50 and
:osts of $16.40 in Magistrate. Walk-
?r’s court here on Tuesday morning
last. At the same time the court
suggested to policemen laying such
Aomplaints, that in future the bar
tender serving the booze be also
proceeded against, as this practise
of serving liqudr: to parties already
drunk must be more drastically dealt
with.—Walkerton Herald-Times.
63rd ANNIVERSARY
I
I
fMr. Merchant
Look At It
This Way
1' * / * • *
It is a long drawn
■ for a^group containing paly,3 team.’
but at that will allow plenty of time
for practise and! exhibition game* in
tuning the squad up for the final
. drive' for group honors.
• • ♦ * , *
Lucknow’s "Junior Hockey team :s
entered in the Western Ontario Hoc
key Associatiofi, a . league that ha«
14 intermediate and 13 junior team*
under its banner. The junior group-"
mgs are as follows • . ■ /
Grohp .1; Chesley, Dprham. ■. Pais-
/’Tjfeyv Hanov er.,'Convener. John McDon-
Hanover- .
John McLean and ,,
"ombined to work m
McLay firing,. Zulauf
Thompson- coasted in
’‘ebound .3 feet out
mistake, as, he sank the disc behind
the . prostrated goalie.
Penalties gave Wingham their first
Toal. 2 minutes before the period
ended. Bowers was chased for spill-,
ng Elliott, and a minute later, Agnew
"‘‘bp had' his stick, cleared thg
"Uck with his hand and got a min
ute. The Hurons gauged the net and
finally managed to heat Finlayson.
Rinkv drew first blood in the 3rd
Wriod, when Bob Thompson again
During the past .Week, plans
been rushed ahead Tor ' the re-organ-
Jzing of the Church League, which
opens, this Week wherf the Anglican
I and .United teams meet.
.. Dungannon's entiy in the league
has been accepted,, making a 5-team
loop. Mr. n John Joynt ■ has* donated
another cup to- be presented to the
winning team at a social tiip? at the!,
end df the season.
LifitsGof players, eleven men to a
team, were submitted
meeting o.n Tuesday
nrov-ed. Without the
Wilson! H. Treleaven
son. three members
United championship team* this team
is regarded.as the weak member ofi
the loop this year.
at an executive
night and* a ri
ser vices of N?.
and C. Thorns
of laht year’s
Wednesday, January 8th, Mr. and
Mrs. George Button celebrated, in a
1 quiet way t the 63rd anniversary of
! their wedding. ..Many friends called !
j to wish them a happy anniversary'. !
land to congratulate them on travell-;
’ ipg through life together for such a j
I period. Both Mr. and Mrs. Button '
are in excellent health. It is very i
seldom the dase that the bridesmaid j
,|_and—groomsman of—such—oecas-ion-i-
I also live to f$ee the 63rd anniversary -
I of the couple they stood by on their ’
| wedding day. Mr. JamOs Hbwe» of5 '
Culross. was the grodm’s'. supporter. t..i.
and Mrs. Gilchrist of gingham, did!;'*'
a like duty for the bride/"Thb wish
t of all is th^t Mr. and Mrs. Button
‘may spend many more anniversaries.
. —-Teeswater New*, ; ;
I
'iv.*0
' ■
• I
J* ’
4 retail store regards itself as be
ing a public servant, Therefore, it is
wholly, fitting, that it! .should try
to be the best and most eager, ser
vant, possible. A retail store which
.hides itself from' those whom it
wants to employ, becomes under
employed, and’so 4t sales decline.
The public inclines in largest num
bers toward those stores which seek
its attention. and custom, tt takes
the advertising store at its own valu
ation. It likes to do business with
those who manifest eagerness to
aetfe it. It likes to buy at those
stores which have to renew their
stocks frequently.
Advertising is just cqmmunicat-
mg'news and information about one's
store and service. If is just a for^
of talking/-iv is those who talk who
are listened to. Silent stores Ihse ont.
q s ores which carry "on conversa-'
ions—in the form of newspaper ad-
TirtistnentsT-with those whose eus-
tom they want.
Any retailer who wants .to gH
more customers—tfor< the replace-
who become lost- ...
;im and for the expansion of his
busingss-^an SUre^ - thcm by "
making his store im/portant in their
and. by puling in his advcr-|
!!:rrtvi’E w"<i”>t
h'eh. will help hoyers come to de-
cisions. ■ ',