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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-23, Page 5i THURSDAY, JANUARY "23 RIPLEY DROPS CLOSE GAME TO SEAFOR'J new < THE JLUCKNOW 'SENTINEL Seaforth Take 5 To 3 /Victory Oh Home Ice In Close Contest Before A Handful Of Fans Alternates—J. C. johnstop,? Howard? Johnston, Jack McDonald and Har-. old Johnston. United—Goal, H. Ritchie; defense, S. Cameron, H. Treleaven; Forwards,' .T. Collyer, B. McKenzie, G. Gibbons; *1 Alternates, I. Rawlings, R. Thomp- It kept the shifty Seaforth Bfeav-' Son,_J. Leith and J. McLeod. ers busy on Thursday night to eke opt? a victory on their home" ice; with the Ripley-Lucknow amalgamation as their Opponents. The final score was 5 to-3j hut going into the 3rd, it stood at ’3 io 2-and as tlje Redmen sent up a four-man attack to try and knot the count, the Beavers twice broke loose to sepre, only one of which Ripley could get back, to be two 'down at the final bell. •The game was particularly clean and fast, but was played before a meagre crowd of fans. It may prove a coBtly game for the Redmen, as Clark Finlayson, who turned in a fine performance, suffered an injury that may keep him out of the game for a couple of weeks. Culleton and Hildebrand each. got a pair of goals and Wright the odd ope for Seaforth. Ripley scorers were C. Thompson, J. McLean and K. McLay. Ripley got 5 of 9 penal­ ties handed out by “Punch” Mc- Ewan^ of Clinton. Ripley—Goal, C. Finlayson; de­ fense, R. Thompson, Bowers; 1st line K. McLay, J; McLean, . G. Ahern. Alternates, W. Eiffert, C. Thompson, H. Agnew, B. McLean. Seaforth:—Xxoal, S. Doig; ‘defense, Muir,t Dale;. 1st line, A. Hildebrand. McQuade, G. Hildebrand; Alternates, ' ■ ■ ' t ' ’ UNITED TEAM NOSED ? OUT/A/NGUrCANS 3 TO 2 SOUTH -KI-^LOSS- DOWNS DUNGANNON 11 New Team' Tn Church .Lodp TsOut- c’assedButPut Up Determined ■ Effort. ' < ; ' TO .7 bit of a shaver. While he" admits to having ■ enjoyed his fiftieth birthday his aggressiveness and work op the ice is that of a much younger man and he looks fit-for many more sea­ sons of hockey. .. ; - It’s hard to spot any definite sta­ tistics on ' the age of • players who and taking part in. organized hock and who can go through 45 minutes of a game, but the record being established by Mr. Bowefs looks good enough to keep the other old-timers hopping. ’ , T* *■ * ** ■ Church Hockey Schedule _ Tan. Jan, -----r-----------------------“ - .. t PARAMOUNT In Church League Opener—Angli­ cans Unable To Hold Two Goal Lead « The Anglican and United church hockey teams were drawn to open the Church League schedule on5 Thurs- d^~~ o'] Anglicans riosed out by a 3 to 2 score after being , unable to hold an efarly two-gfoal lead, ^vhich they took. It was Bob. McKenzie’s goal with, about 3 minutes to go that broke the deadlock. Bud Thompson and Bill Hewit scored one each in the first period to give the. Anglicans a fair, lead. Gomer Gibbons took Stewart Cameron’s pass to net the first. United marker in the 2nd period. Harold- Treleaven, who turned out for the -fixturep-tied 4t -up ;in -the -3rd period on a long shot, and McKenzie bagged the 3rd one as, the period la^night that provided 60 minutes I'^Pkeresting hockey, that saw ’ the was closing. - . Wellington McCoy had ifew. penal­ ties to hand out during the evening. Anglican—Goal, Solomon; defense, Dungannon, A. new team • in the ■local Church Hockey League' played their fi^st game on Tuesday, nighty when they met . the 'South -Kjnlo'ss team and came out, on the Ishort end “>f a 13 to 7 score. The visitors were outclassed by the more experienced, veterans of the game on the S. K. team, but they7 nut up a battle all., the way and should improve beforq the . season ends, - Bill Jewitt scored twice and-“Red.” McConnell once in the first period, giving S; K. a three-goal advantage./ Tn the second period the "visitors talr lied 3 times, hut S, K/'.ran in K goals. to lengthen ’ their ■■ lead. The- final, period brought plenty -of net bulging with nq less' than 9 goals scored, S. K. getting five of them'. Emerson Irwin was the “Red TTorner” I of . the . night, - drawing 3 Penalties, one .each period. Button and Richardson, served a penalty ■each. • Dungannon—Goal, Sherwood; de*-; fense, Richardson and RiVett; for­ wards, Gillespie, Wiggins . & Reid.; alternates, Rivett, Eatdie, ■ Hodge, ■Brodie and Pentland. “ . \ ., South Kinloss—Gcxal A. McIn­ tosh; defense, W. Huston,, M. Hen­ derson; Forwards, B. Jewitt, A. Mo Connell, A- Orr; alternates, J. Stew-* art, J. Button, E. Irwin and ^L. Mc’- Innes. . • ■ Referee-—Wellington McCoy. 50-YEAR-OLD RIPLEY VETERAN SETTING HOT HOCKEY PACE (Toronto Daily Star)' Here’s a nifty long service and endurance hockey reCord that merits a place in any believe-it-or not led­ gers! ' ' . , • There .is, a sprightly young- fellow nlaying hockey for ‘ the . Ripley O.H. A. club who gets his mail addressed to Shirell Bowers. He is fifty years of age • and has. a 'daughter over twenty-one. ■ • “Acebrding'To'F. AVr Kemp/ a Lrs^ towel referee, Bowers played . in a _ga mo„ .recently' which Kernp refereed and was in action for amotit forty- five of the sixty minutes. He drew four ^penalties and was" one of the stars of the game. ■■ - Idr. Orland Richards is spending couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. James Richards at Flesherton. Mrs, Howard TJayris- from Holy­ rood is visiting with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson .this week. . \ ■ A number from here attended, the Lucknow Boqster Club Banquet t in hqn'or of Mr. Frank Todd; and Mr- Tom Todd in Lucknow last ’ Friday night. . ' ’ ■ - , Mr? ' Llovd -MacAuley '/is assisting Mr. Robt. Durnin at Dungannon^.this .-month, ‘ - v: Mrs, Wm. Martin and Mr. (Jold»vin Martin ■ visited last’ Tuesday at Mr.'. Da,vid- Carruthcr’s, 6th con: The Paramount . Men’s-* Club -eri- Lo-yed a. card party and -taffy-pull at the Club house last Monday night,. . . ' . ft ASHFIELD NOTES a the Reading You Want for $2.25 p«r *eat Assure SAVE Combination Offer of The .'Sentinel with the Family Herald yourself of a year’s interesting, diversified reading and MONEY by taking advantage of this special Low Rate 16—Anglican vs. United. 21—Dungannon ; vs.. S. Kinloss. Jan. 23-^-Presbytermn. YsL United. 3—Dungannon vs. Anglican. Feb. - 7—Presbyterian, vs. S. Kinloss. Feb. 11—Dungannon' vs. United. Feb. .13—S. Kinloss. vs; Anglican.. Feb. 1$—Presbyterian, vs. Dungannon ■Feb. 20—S. kinloss vs.„ United. Feb. 25—Presbyterian Anglican. k'" - * * ■ . »_ • - Joe Louis, the sensational slugg­ ing negro, removed another-obstacle- from his path to the world?s boxing championship, on Friday . night, when’ he polished off Charles Retz-- laff,- the husky North Dakota farm­ er,- in exactly 1 m;inute and 25 sec­ onds. It was Louis* 23rd knockout. The rise to boxing fame of the, “Brown Bomber” having beeri nothing short of miraculous, proves1 that he must have what it takes. Two -years ago, Louis had to be advanced rail­ way fare, and board expenses by the Chicago Tribune, to bring, him- from ■Detroit to Chicago, to fight in the Golden Gloves tournament conducted by that paper for. " amateur boxers. Last year Joe’s earnings in the pro­ fessional garpe -were some $400,000,. ♦ »■',,» .* The Ripley at Wingharii O. H. A. game on Tuesday .night was post­ poned,.- u-pon-the- advise- of the secre­ tary of the Association, on. account of the death of King Ggorge V. . Hadi. Ripley played in. Wingham: on- Tuesday, night, they would have been''' without their'“ goalie-, C’-ark Finlayson, who came out of theUSea.-. forth; game with ?a badl-V, bruised ■abdomen. They' kept' him in bed foi” a few . days, with doctor’s ’ orders prohibiting him from 'piitting on. the pads for a time. Whether or, not he the business period, that hospital will - be ready for' FrR1av4 n-igHt’s supplies be sent up north. The'pro­ game-in Kincardine is problematic.* « * ■ . Class “A” baseball has been more or less- of a headache financially for Southampton according to the Bea­ con. but, this' will riot likely be the-, Mrs. Albert -Little. An instrumental i Feb. , and Weekly Star. '■'■• THE SENTINEL "' 1 ■/*•• gives you: All the; local news Of' the ■ .community „as well as fre­ quent ...special articles, im • eluding pioneer day rein- ' iniscences. For the Want ». " Ads” • alone, . you, cannot ■ afford to be without The . Sentinel. : Family, Herald and .. -Weekly Star gives you: A. Digest of the Latest , World-wide and Canadian News; Stories; Hopap Hints • Helpful/ Articles on "Farm ■■■" M at t e Hi s; Agricultufkl News; Young Folks* Pages; ■■ Family Doctor;. Appropri­ ate Sunday • Reading; Fav­ orite Songs apd Hymns, Etc. McCartney and. Cuming; Forwards, Mr. Bowers has been playing or- B. Hewat, G. Miller, H. Thompson; ganized hockey ever since he was a otherwise normal Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Nixon7 spent Thursd-ay afternoon- with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helm. 1 ■ Mr. and 'Mrs: Wni. Hunter-..were guest's of Mr. -and Mrs. .Les. Rdtt-hie on Friday' evening. . ' 0 Mrs, Gibson/ Sr., who has been visiting with her son in C/linton .for j the past month has returned home.. •Mr.'.ajjd Mrs. P. Cook spent, a day- recentjy with Mr. and’ Mrs. Harrier ■ :n "VVawanosh. /.'■■■. Mr. Jake- Hunter to,ok in the “Todd Banquet’? Friday Evening,.' which was- held in the Town; Hall, Lucknow. Mr. and-. Mrs. Les; Alvin, spent Sunday=‘Avi'th 'Mrs. Chas. , Ritchie and John... - . ' Mr. Les; .McKeith sold: a fine, team <*if horses'a few ' days ago. I Through This Bargain Offer You May Have \ BOTH PAPERS for $2.25 I Send Your Subscription to: ‘ THE SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Make Use Of This Offer To Solve A Christmas Gift Problem. . Gaft Cards Supplied. HOLYROOD A good crowd attended the play 1936 CHEVROLET SIXES HAVE MANY IMPROVED FEATURES Today’s announcement of Master and Standard Chevrolet Sixes for 1936 brings two favorites into the now for Mr. Frank Todd. motor car limelight with sleek new, Miss Doris Eadie spent Friday .modeIs- considerably redesigned. in . ' t chassis and body design, more beau­ tiful than ever, and with new per- . form,an<?e thrills on tap. These two 1936'lines are being presented to -the—public at dealerl ^showrooms_lo- _ cally and across Canada. Both cars have stepped, head of last year in design and features, but of the two the lower-priced Standard has made the greater ? advance, ap­ pearing .in entirely new dress. Last year the. standards differed- mater­ ially both in appearance and in con­ struction from the Masters; . this, year,, the two lines are identical in . most major featured of styling, en­ gineering, and performance, the chief difference being a matter of wheelbase. The Master .offered with its popu­ lar knee-action springing/ has been’ re?styled in its more important ap­ pearance elements, notably by the adoption of a higher arid parrowet radiator and hood, • with a distinct-- ively^ original: radiator grille. Outstanding among, the. many new features of both Master and Stan-, ^dard models for 1936 are perfected! hydraulic brakes ;^improvedengines./ having higher1 compression ratia (6 to 1), balanced carburetor; full- ’engt'h water jacketing, and other 'changes resulting in "better cooling . and improved gasoline and oil econ­ omy. . ■ i . • Front doors of all models of. both lines are now hinged at the front. The Solid Steel Turret Top, exclu­ sive last year with the Master mod­ els, has " been adopted this year for the Standard/line also. Spoke-typH pressed steel wheels are also seeii Ritchie , and an<J. dance on Monday evening. j", A number from here attended the banquet on, Friday evening, in Luck- 4th CON , KINLOSS ... The-Jahuary^meethig/J^ "_the'._XLEL W.O. was held, on Thursday at the home of 'Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton. Mrs. D. McKinnon presided; and the meet­ ing opened by singing the “Opening: Ode”, . followed by repeating , the Lord’s prayer’ and the..creed in uni son. MrsL W:. fficDonald read the -min- ■it.es of lasb/riieeting. -also literature received from headquarters: A lettbr; of thanks’ was ' received from ' M:iss; Maggie Ross. It was decided .during night with Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Jean Johnston is visiting with Miss Ina Eckenswiller. . ; , Mr, Reggie Broom„is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Cliff Young 8th con 9' Mr. and Mrs; 'Richard Elliott and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Whytock, Teeswater. Mrs. Howard Harris is visiting at .present with her parents, ■ Mr. ;and Mrs. John Jamieson, '.k., r We are pleased to report that Mrs,- Chas. Cofigram has' returned' home from the hospital and is; improving as well as, can be expected. . Mr. Wilfred White - underwent an i appendix operation on Sunday in.gram consisted of Current events’^ i by Mrs.' A. McLeod-; recitation b'y.j "Margaret McDonald; a duet: b.v [ Blanche McDougal and/ Elizabeth t . Robinson. .The'topic1 was taken ' bv j • .case this coming season, for if South by Fraser McKinnon and . Mearlc loses Goldsmith - ' arid ” Thompson , Middleton. Mrs. D|a.n MacIntyre ; they’ll be back in “B” ball no doubt.'gave a full report" of the convention/ ■ '-------—-c-- |held, in Torjmto, which was much- ap- ""/SOL VE D' TEETH TN G ' P RO B LEM ■ “ypfeciated. Avote of thanks was" ‘ten” ’ —r—~' . 1 dered to the hostess, and ,the meet- .-Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks of jing^clo.sed, .with., singing the..National Connecticut,/ won’t have to worry j Anthem, Lunch was served and a which while it seems high here, aboiit a crass baby at teething time; social time &pent, The - (February viewed more favorably in, Hanover for their nfee-nouind son arrived in\ meeting is to be at the home of Mrs>. '. as the total represents a . decline of this world with a .full" and perfect /Srim Carnochan, when Mr. Whaley some" $4000. iri relief costs which in Set of ,ten lower teeth. The child is!is expected to talk. Roll call is “A -1933 reached a peak of nearly ‘1. ' • . Valentine Rhyme”. ‘ , $9000. Wingham. hospital and his condition is reported as being quite favorable. J HANOVER RELIEF COSTS . I ■ ' ' p\ j , Relief costs in Hanover during ! 1935 totalled $4,836,42,. Of this am- '[ junt the government pays two-thirds of most of the items witih the net 'cost'to-the town --being /about $1700. 358 transients’ meals costing $71.66 are', included in the above figure^ is A PRICED FROM ’772 (Standard Series 2-pass, Coupe) Master DeLuxp Models . from $905 Diflmed at factory, Ottawa, ORt Fully Rquipparf. Freight and Government RetUtratlon Fm only eitri I . 0 of its Fisher No-tWtjVentilation , , , the power p/ov " economy of its greatValve-in*Head engine .or the rld« ing ease of Knee-Action (on all Master DeLuxe Models)*' Of all low-priced cars, Ch&vroiet alone of Un you dll these fine, outstanding advantages for complete motoring enjoyment. See and drive the oar todayl You can purchase your new Chevrolet on th* MW greatly reduced 7% GMAC Canadian Plan; \and all the other modern features X HYDRAULIC BRAKES TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER NO-DRAFT VENJILATION KlftE-ACTION on Master DeLuxe Models EVERYBODY’S talkiiig about Chevrolet’s new, per- 1 fected Hydraulic Brakes — and no wonder, for ■ they ’re-the smoothest easiest-acting brakes ever placed o'n a low-priced car. But brakes only begin to tell the story of Chevrolet’s “completeness for 1936., No. other low-priced car can match the beauty and Safety of Chevrolet’s solid-steel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher ... the healthful comfort A • • , | ’ r 7 ’•'J 1 k on ail models. - Body interiors of Master models" show marked advances in comfort f and style. An important innovation is found in the design of the front seating arrangeriient of the ’Master coaches. Instead of the usual divided and hinged front seat of two-door niodel?, a /single seat cushion' ex­ tends the .full width of the car, per- / mitting three passengers to ride comfortably? The seat-back is divided the right side section. being hinged to fold forward. » . WHITECHURyH - BORN—On Tuesday, January. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. > Malcolm McNeil, (nee Labra Martin).,.of. East Wawan- osh, a daughter. M’rs. Annie Henders’on of Powas- san 'is visiting her aunt,. Miss C. T .aidlaw, arid other' relatives. Miss Agnes, Wilson, R.N. of Stratl- ford? is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Wilson. Mrs. .|ack Gillies of the. west, vis­ ited D<nrid* Gillies—last.. Thurs^ day. ■ - . . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martjir en­ tertained their friends and' 'neigh­ bors with a party Jast Friday even­ ing. - ’ Mrs. John McMillan and' Mrs. Catherine Egglestone are on the • sick list. We hope -they will soon re-( ' cover1. , Mr. Melvin McClenaghan is work irig for Mr.: James Fdrstet. The anpual meeting of the Pres- • byterian congregation will be held : on Monday, January 27, at 2 p.m.