The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-06, Page 5THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6,
THIRD VICTORY GIVES 4 Anglican line-up—Goal, E. Solo-
, JRS. GROUP CHAMPIONSHIP mon; Defense, A; McCartney and H,
------A- [Cuming; Forwards, G. Miller,
Thompson, B. Hewat; Alternates
J. C. Johnston, Harold Johnston,
Jrick „ Button, J. McDonald.
Lucknow, will meet either Walker
erton or Hanover when. the play-
downs.get underway.
Walkerton kids are coached by
that veteran of hockey wara, * Len
Trushinski; arid" if he (has instilled
any degree of his own ability into
his squad of youngsters they should
-be—plenty—tough. ■ - • —... -»■ ■.
Pete Agnes’s locals should be able
(to,* and no doubt can, play better
hockey than they disked up Friday
night against Teeswater, when they
seldom showed any systematic^ pass
ing attack.
, ’ * • »■' . •
The idea, for the most part, seem-,
ed to be to “Ibarge” through until
they ran upon a “snag” and then
make a pass at random and wonder
why someone wasn’t up there to take
the pass.
While the writer knows . that its
mighty easy to criticise, and that
there are those along the “boards”
who always know, and are ready to
tell a fellow how it Should be done,’
theabo ve comments are simply a
case of “as others see us”, and for
the publisher, it is the first time in
many moons that he has had the
opportunity of witnessing or criti
cising a local team in action in or?
ganized hockey. v
Undefeated Lo^al Lads Win Third
Straight Game To Clinch. Group
. Championship By Defeating Tees
water 3 To. 1 Oh Friday.
Lucknow Juniors are champions of
group number three in the W. iO. Hi
A., ap honour they made* certain
. of by defeating Teeswater here on
■ .Friday night by a .score of 3 to 1.-
The locals wound up. the group
schedule last night , in Brussels but
the outcome will have rio effect on
the standing of the leaders.”
The Teesers are a lighter and
younger squad than the Sepoys, but
they made a battle of it all the way.
The locals.: didn’t seem to be clicking
iri the . first two periods ' and started
the final frame with the score tied.”
They, flashed a little better form in
this frame and beat Weis twice, the
first goal of- this period resulting
from A 3-man passing attack.
'The game was an hour and a half
late in starting, diie to the belated
arrival of the Teeswater team, and
this didn’t tend / to increase the rather
small crowd which turned out for
the fixture.--------- ......■ ■■
The first period opened with both
teams playing cautious hockey and
.ended without a score, although
once Bob McKenzie waltzed right in
on the net and then fired wide.
Brown and Scott were penalized dur
i ng the frame. \
' In the second period Hewat drill
ed one from well out and Charlie
Jewitt breezed in to bat home the
, rebound., it looked as if the locals
mightJioldtheonegoaLadvantage
but near the end. of the period Marrs
beat the defense and coasted in on
Ritchie, who came out to block the
shot, but in clearing tossed the disc
into the net. When it came to hand
ing out penalties, referee Bill Hab-
kirk didn’t favor his home team ary.
In this period Borho gojt the riJd
twice and Scott drew a 5-minute
res^t for doing some pushing that in-
d/ajjfed sticks might' be dropped.
The; Sepoys were unable to capital
ize on this major. Before the period
ended Ritchie looked good in stop
ping O’Mara who had broken alone.
“Bud” Thompson drew the only
Lucknow penalty. /
The 3rd period whs a^iout two-
minutes old when Jewitt; Fisfyer and
MacDonald combined nicely with
“Puriph” getting the goal. Goal num
ber 3 came as Brown, attempting to
clear the puck^ passed out to-Charlie
Jewitt, who slammed it baek at
^Weis^Bfe.wat.r. Fisher-anti McKenzie
for Luckriow and Marrs for Tees
water were penalized. ,
Luckhow—Goal, Harold Ritchie;')
Defense, Bill Hewat, Gordon Miller;
Centre, Bill Jewitt; Wings, Bud
Thompson and Bob McKenzie; Al-
ternateSji Jack Fisher, Charlie Jew
itt, Leonard McDonald and Bill Mc
Kenzie.
Teeswater—Goal, Weis; Defense.
Brown and Scott; Forwards, Marrs,
Thompson arid Borho; Alternates,
O’Mara, Jeffries, Stephen and, Mac-
Kenzie.
ANQLICANS GAIN 8 TO 1
VICTORY OVER DUNGANNON
. —*—r-' , . ■*-<: .
Anglicans Hang Up First Victory
As Dungannon Drops Two Straight.
In a Church League fixture on
Monday night, the Anglican team
had no trouble in capturing an‘8 to
1 victory from the Dungannon team
The visitors from the south Were
without a goalie arid “Pete” Agnew
donned the pads for them and in
letting 8 goals slip by him stopped
“500”. The score was close in the
first period, but in the last two stan
zas tiie Anglicans pulled away with
a big lead.
McCartney scored three times,,
with Hugh Cuining, Gordon Miller,
“Bud” Thompson, J. C. Johnston and
Bill Hewat scoring one each.
4th CON., KINLOSS
Miss Mary Graham,, who has fin
ished her training for a nurse in
the Guelph Hospital, is spending a
few weeks at home.'
Mrs. Mclnries, who has
ing ^^Fbetroit, returned
cently*
There was a. good turn
v The siyiall Ice surface Tn'the local”
rink is4 no doubt a; real handicap, in
putting on a smooth display of
teamwork, especially under the for
ward passing rules of today* . ..
*' * . •»"' * . -tr .
. Nevertheless we are satisfied that
th# Junior Sepoys, as a team, posses
more hockey ability than they dis-
nlayed Friday night, and it will pro
bably dtake classier opposition tiiait
they have beep up against so .far, tc
bring out their best effort's.
Bilk MacDonald, speedy wingman
of the Wingham Indians, was badly
gashed in. the' knee by a skate dur
ing the Kincardine-Whigham game.
Our informant stated that his medi
cal attendant feared Bill might have
a stiff knee as a result of the ac^
cident.
•• .*___*__•_*___
The Clinton Colts increased their
string of consecutive victories, when;
they took the ^Ipleyi"’'RedmeiT^Intd~
camp last Wednesday night, in the
Ripley arena, by a 5 to 1 score. It
was a fast, clean game and the
Colts had to flash some of their
best team work to earn their Win.
Kincardine defeated Wingham last
week 4 to .l. According to the Wing
ham Advance it was a game that
the Hurons were anxious to win, for
apart from staying in the running,
they felt they were more or less
robbed of, at least a drav^ when they
played in Kincardine.
♦ ”♦ * • • |
Church League Standing
Team
Presbyterian
South Kinloss
Anglican ....
United ...........
Dungannon ...........«...—0 .- i
e • ♦ ' ♦ • *
. O. H. A. Standing
Clinton ....
Kincardine
Seaforth ....
Ripley ......
Wingham
Games To Play
Wingham at Seaforth
Ripley, at Wjngham
Kincardine at Seaforth
Seaforth at Riplev
LClinton at Kincardine
WINGHAM DOCTOR DIED
. ——
Dr. H. W. Colborne, a medical
practitioner in Wingham since 1926
when he bought the practise of Dr.
W. it. Hambly, died in. Toronto, on
Tuesday of last week. Word of the
death of the 42-year-qld; doctor
came as a shock to the community.
The funeral was held from the home
of his mother in Goderich.- -He is
survived by his wife and two young
sons.
been visit
home re-
out to the
U.'F. W". 0.7 dance at 'Holyrood bn
Monday night, arid an enjoyable
time sperit.
Mrs. Jones, who has been quite ill
the’last few weeks, is somewhat,im
proved. I;
Mr. rind Mrs. Albert Little spent
a day lost week with Mr. rin^Mrs'.
Thompson. - ,
Mrs. Howard Robinsori arid Shir
ley, visited Monday at Mr. T, Kob-
. irison’s.
S / '■ ’• »
Miss Anna and Jean Graham Were
tip .from Toronto over the week-end'.
If the saying is true about- the
bear seeing his shadow, we will have
six more weeks of winter.
Miss Ruth Ramrige returned home
after spending two weeks with Mrs.
G. Hamilton.
fflfc LUCKNOW SENTINEL
was. <$136,697.84. Of this amount th#
Government pays 50%.. The road levy
in 19.35 wris 2% •mills 'but for 51936
the Committee ask§ an increase of
14 or 2% mills in all in order to
meet the extra cost of a number of
bridges that will have to be replaced
during the present year. Although
the County- road mileage was de
creased by about ’48 miles1 when, the
Government assumed the Blue Water
Highway, this gain has been offset
by the County assuming about ” 25
miles of Township roads at the Nov-1
ember session. In addition -theu Com
mittee has under consideration 1 the
assumption *.by ‘the County of other
Township- roads. Reev.e '-Izantzs, of
Carrick, introduced A motion that the
County a§sume ' the. .«■ 10th sideroad
frorn the southern' boundary”1 of , the/
Township - ±.q .Mil.dmay,' a' dislance^of
4%. miles, and. Reeve Dawson of
Eastnor-asked the' County to assume
the Centre Road from Ferndale
corners tp the Eastnor-Lindsriy boun
dary. ;The assumption1 by thjj County'
of the road from Burgoyne '.to Chip
pewa' Hill via the B. . line of Arran
is also under- consideration, and
these proposed extensions to the
County, road system will be finally
dealt w]ith. ; at the.' June' session.
Reeves Seiler of Paisley ■ and* Chis
holm; of Rrant sponsored a motion
requesting the ■ Committee to re-sur
face the road from- Walkerton -.to
T’aisley, and the Committee promis
ed to give sprious consideration to
the request if conditions-permit dnr-•
?ng the summer..
Appointments
Messrs. Allan Nelson ancl Reeve
Van Dusen were- re-appointed mem
bers of the; Board of Criminal audit:
Reeve David .McDonald was re-elec
ted ^s'a member of the County High
way's Committee for a further tern.i
of three years,, this'being his 8th
ron’se'c trtfve~ye ar—;as—a—rhe-mb qr—of-
the Committee. The other two mem
bers. are Reeve Cameron of ■ Tiver-
tpn and ex-Reeve, Dan Gregg of
Brant. Reeve W’ni. Whiter of Walk-
prton was-' appointed the Countv
Council’s representative on the
Bruce Countv Hospital. Board..
High School Trustees -
Lucknow’s Continuation School is
now a full-fledged High School and
it was. necessary for the County
Council to name 3 Trustees, for one.
two 'and three yerir,s' respectively.'
•George H, | Douglas Was appointed
for a one year term, Robert A. Rae
for two years and Win. McKenzie for
three years.' In the other five' High
Schools the appointments were as
BRUCE COUNT COUNCIL
(Continued- from Page 1)
!y all the important committees of
Council, which has given ° him a
sound knowledge of municipal af
fairs. In his early years he received
, a‘ Business College education, and
for some, time was employed as a
book keeper, afterwards returning
to his -native Township to take up
farming. • .
Co.’s. Favorrib’e Financial Position
The year 1936. finds the County-
in the most favorable financial posi;
lion it has occupied for some years
In his opening, statement : to the.,
Council County Treasurer Nelson re
ported that all, the local municipal
ities had promptly, and, fully 'met
their obligations to* the County in the
way of County rates, accounts' for
‘. indigent patients and for road and
bridge' improvements. payable by
-them. He also stated that the tax
payers of the Cotinty are so recover
ing from the effects o,f the depres
sion as to be able to unburden them
selves of. about 'oMe-third of the total
tax arrears in the past year. Our
debenture debt now stands' at $20,-
475.83, the lowest for thirty years.
Tn 1918, the last year of the war our
debenture, debt was $313,358.52, but
this has been-gradually reduced, and
by the end of 1936 only one deben
ture^ will be outstanding—issued to
meet the cost of the Central Heating
Plrint at the County buildings, the:
amdunt payable on which will be'
$9,510.94.
. Provincial Highways
- By reason of the action of the
Hepburn Government ;in . relieving
Counties from the 20% levy of the/
cost of .King’s highways;., County
Councils will, in future be able to
confine their road expenditures to.
the County roads, the Province hav
ing Agreed to' assume the full cost q
jof_all.-_P.ro-v.inciaI Roads after. 1935'^
The first Provincial road to be taken
over, in Bruce'County was. the Dur
ham. Road from Kincardine to Walk
erton, which the Drury Government
assumed in 1922. Since that time the
Government has assumed additional
rbads, the last one taken over being
the Blue Water Highway from the
Huron and Bruce boundary to ARen-
ford—a distance ' of about 48 miles
The total mileage of King’s /High
ways- in .the County is nn'"’ anprox-
imatelv1 100 miles. During, 13
years in"Which Counties v’pi-p obliged
to. pav the 20% levy Cnrnty
has paid the Province 8369 n03.n0 as
its share of th$ cost, the total cost ■
beinpf .approximately .$1,800,000.00.
■“ County Roads . .
According to the report of County , follows: Chesley, Rev. Wm. Mathe-
Engineer Stephenson the total ex
penditure on County roads- in _193r^..Port Elgin, J. A. Rushton for
son; Kincardine, Samuel .-McKenzie;
’ 1 ’ " ’ a 3-
plan time payments.
YOU ALL
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3
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Master Deluxe fl odels from
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L.M. MacKENZIE - Dungannon
HOC KEYTH RILLS’ Tune ineveryySaturday night at 9 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, to ' General Motors Coast-to-Coaat Hockey Broadcast
;■■■■ 4 '...-............-..............................'■........................'........................................... ............-........'...................................~.............. .................-....—-----------------------------------------—
V‘t
PAGE FIVB
year term, and Dr. J. E. Fraser for
a one-year term in the place of G.
M. Scott; Walkerton, L. G. .jCrozier;
Wiarton, E. M. Good. ■
Grants
The following grants were made:
Salvation Army $100.; Institute for
the Blind $100; Children’s Aid So
ciety $2000; Township of St. Ed
munds $100; Township of Lindsay
$TQO; Township of St. Edmunds,, ad
ditional grant to help to keep a doc
tor during the winter months $100.
To cover the cost of the education
of Bruce County pupils who attend
schools in adjoining Counties (this
being payable under statute) th# fol
lowing -payments were authorized:
O wen Sound ,'Collegiate ^.Vocational
Institute $746.68; Hanover High
School' ,$1014.80; ’" Wingham High
Indigent. Patients 1
The number of indigent patients
from Bruce C.oupty receiving free
treatment at Various Hospitals con
tinues tp increase from year to year.
In January, 1936, accounts were pre
sented from•'15 hospitals. for 51 pa
tients amounting to- $4800 as again
st 35 patients amounting to $2393 in
January 1935, this being for ri three,
month period since the November,
session in each year. -The Committee
appointed at the November session
to make a study of the whole ques?'
tion of indigent patients, had not
completed its work and was unable
to report at the January, session, and
Council requested that »it • continue
its work and report at the June, ses
sion. The Committee is composed of
Reeves Tolmie, Ewart and Munn and
County Clerk Forrester, Mr. Munn
takipg the place of .ex-Reeve Logie,.
Resolutions
Council approved the following .re
solutions: A resolution/from the
County <pf^ Elgin that the Highway
Traffic Act be amended to provide
that al] owners 6f motor vehicles be
required to insure against» 'public
liability before^being granted a lic
ense. A resolution of the County of
Lincoln requesting . the Department,
nf Education to rerriove the inequal
ities of taxation for ed^caHon and
relieve the municipalities from the
heavy burden they now bear in the
upkeep of schools. A* resolution spon
sored by Reeve Cameron of Tiver
ton requesting t^e Provincial .Gov
ernment to cancel the special tax on
banks in the case of branches open
for business only on certain days of
the week, as this tax has resulted
in the closing of branches in small
centres such as Tiyertonr which are
thus left without 'banking facilities
Miscellaneous
, Council adopted a motion of
peeves Miler and Tolmie that the
Department of Highways-be request
ed to retread the Blue Water High
way between Owen Sound and South
ampton during the coming summei •
as this part of the highways is io
bad." condition. ' .•«
Reeve Van Dusen of Tara reques
ted the Highways Committee to treat
with calcium chloride the. road from
invermay ,to Pbrt Elgin. The Com
mittee agreed to consider the mattes,
if funds are available and .the con
dition of the road suitable for treat
ment. '
The salaries of : Officials and the-
allowances to members/of Council
for attendance at session will j re
ceive 'the benefit of a five/ per cent
increase for 19367 In 1935”SalaHej7
of over $1000 were subject tp a diw-
/oun-t ..of 20% and those of $1000 or
under to 15% discount. For 1936 the
discounts are 15% and 10% respec
tively.
Resolution on King’s Death
A ^committee composed of Reeve*
Munn, Erwart, Tolmie, VanDusen
and McDonald wris appointed' to
draff; a resolution on the death of
our late King, George V., to be sigh
ed by the Warden,- and forwihrded to
His Excellency, the Governor-Gener
al,’ for transmission to the Royal
Family.
Meeting Place For Jr*o
For the third time iR history
County Council decided to roll back
the map, rind pitch its tent and
ight- its camp fires for the June pes-
ion at the Ultima Thule , of Bruce,
.where the waters of Lake Huron
mingle with those of the Georgian
Bay. Two invitations were extended
for the June session—Tobermory and
Port Elgin, and the question was de
cided by a close vote, Tobermory
-running—by-15--to "14v~In—order- that
the jaunt up to the Peninsula might
not cause any additional hardship to
the taxpayers, it was agreed that the
mileage payable tp members atten
ding the session at Tobermory was
to be the same as their mileage to
Walkerton, except in the case of
those' Reeves * who live near Tober
mory than Walkerton, they* be paid
their mileage to Toberfriory. Under
this arrangement the Reeve of Wal
kerton will receive no indemnity for
the expense of his 100 mile trip, and
the Other Reeves in municipalities ad
joining Walkerton will also be losers.
County Council met in Tobermory
in 1920 and again in 1929;, arid no
doubt the outing . on this occasior
will be a revelation to the Council
lors as it was on the previous occas
ions.
and Chevrolet followed the very same
Sound reasoning in developing the
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for all its new, 1936 models. Pressed
from a single, seamless sheet of heavy
Steel, the Turret Top makes possible •
smooth perfection of streamlined
beauty. It completes your safety,
too, with its up-to-date overhead pro
tection; and‘it aids in keeping the
car warm in winter, cool in summer.
Come in and inspect, the new 1936
Chevrolet with its Turret Top Body
by Fisher today. Let your own eyes
prove it is The Only Complete Low-
Priced Car. .Greatly-reduced 7%
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