The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-13, Page 5■>
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936.
new
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9
JUNIORS WIN”5-4 ,Mitchell and Somers; forwards, Mit-
Hang Up 4th Straight Win In,W.O.
II. A. Group Only To Learn\.That
They Must Meet The Second
Place Team In A Playoff Series.
A 5 to 4 victory in Brussels last
Wednesday, saw the Lucknow Jun
iors wind up their: group games with
4 straight wins. To their amazement
1 they now find that* before they are
group champions, they must win a
home-and-home series with the 2nd
place- team, either Tefeswater. or
Brussels. ' . , -■ .■ „
chell, Elliott, Thompson; alternates,
Rae, Harrison, Brown, Sturdy,
Groves and4 Cruickshank.
Ripley—Goal,; “Pete” Agnew; de
fense, B. Thompson and' Bowers;
Forwards, McLay, J. McLean, Ahern;
alternates, B. McLean, Matheson, Q.
Thompson and Ferris., - •» "
* Referee—Alf. Lockeridge.
ANTICS OF BROOMBALLERS
SEND. CROWD INTO SPASMS
Large *'CrQwd In An Uproar During
Entire Game—Leans Win 2 to 1.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL PAGE FIVE
ASHFIELD KINLOUGH
Ackert, Miss Blanche
Mfs-.t Howard Harris,
Miss
t
The locals took a liking to the
larger ice surface at Brussels and
took an early lead which they re
tained throughout. A determined at
tack in the 3rd period saw the lead
twindie to a single goal however and
Brussels were pressing-hard as the
game ended. ; .
“Punch” MacDonald, sharp shoot
ing right winger “fed” by his team
mates, Sniped four of the 5 goals
with Gordon Miller, husky defence
man getting the other. -----
With roads blocked, the boys made
the trip to Brussels by train.
PRESBYTERIANS WIN 9 - 2
DEpS|ON ON FRIDAY
South Kinloss Gives League Leaders
A Battle'For Two Periods—Clark
Finlayson Hurt.
The Presbyterian team became
firmly entrenched in first place in
the Church League standing, when
they defeated „ South Kinloss, their
nearest opponents by a 9 to 2
score-on- Friday-night. — —-7—
For two periods the S. K. team
put up a tidy battle, but a four-goal
onslaught in the 3rd. piled up a big
lead. S. K. drew first blood in the
first period iwhen Wes.” Huston slip
ped. Jhe rubber over the line for a
disputed goal. McDonald and Fisher
scored . for the Presbyterians before
the period ended.
S. K. was outscored 3 to 1 in the
'2iyZperiod, that. ended' with their
goalie, Clark Finlayson being injur
ed an unable to finish. Just a few sec
onds before the bell, a hard shot from
Leonard McDonald’s stick caught
Finlayson just below the eye, which
swbll up like a hen’s egg and had
the optic totally elosed in short or
der. Alex McIntosh donned the pads
for the last frame, when the Pres
byterians ran in four goals and held
S. K. scoreless. «
Bilj Henderson, Jack Fisher and
“Punch” McDonald did the scoring
TOT^^e-^esby-tei-ians. -Seven -penaP
tibs were split up with"B“It.,
ing one less than their opponents^
Presbyterians—Goal, Agnew; de
fense, B. Henderson, B. McKenzie;
Forwards,® J. Fisher, L. MacDonald,
C. Jewitt; Alternates, G. Fisher, C.
Reid, D. McDonald, F. Steward.
South kinloss — Goal, Finlayson,
McIntosh; defense, M. Henderson,
Huston; Forwards, B. Jewitt,. A. Orr,
A. McConnell; Alternates, C; Wylds,
JackJ. Stewarts, “Doc” Stewart,
.Button.. J '
Referee—Wellington McCoy.
RIPLEY WINS IN
WINGHAM 6 TO
Redmert Come From Behind In Third
To Grab Victory ill Keen Tussle.
4
Tuesday was a hilarious night for a
large crowd in the local rink as
they lamped a. terrible torrid tussle
between the “Fats” and the “Leans”’
that went into overtime and was
won by the - Leans, as they pushed
their entire reinforcements, 11- men,
into action to ram&in the winning
go^l of the 2-1 score. We under
stand the game is under protest and
no doubt will be ordered replayed
in the.near future.__ .
Those fat “girls” who seemed to
have what it takes, except Wind,
were glorious in defeat in their
skirts anc[ pantees, and regardless
of their. femininity the “Slim Slau
ghterers”” showed no mercy.
To the strains of John Miller’s fife,
the bewhiskered Leans took the ice,
and it regained with Piper MacDon
ald to lead the Puff and.Gruhters to
the slaughter. Around their tribal
(.chief,. Rev. J. H. Geoghegan, the
Fats kneeled in a circle and asked a
blessing of their' Goddess • of Blood
and Thunder before the game;/start
ed— but alas, she, turned, a deaf eat“,
'frncl-this ’wild tribe ffom-tJie Amaz--
ons returned to their haunts empty
handed.; They had hoped to take back'
with them the beards which they
claimed were5 worn by the Sli-ms to
hide their starved ..condition- -
The.. Fats- were short ^handed but
lined up the following team, pmeri-
sop Mrwin, Rey. Geoghegan,’ Wm.
Fisher^ Wes. Huston; Dr. Johnston,
Dr. Treleaven, Gordon Fisher, Russ.
■Johnston and Wallace Black;
The “Leans” were Rev, GilmoUr,
Dr. Kaine, F. T. Armstrong, Austin
Solomon, Jack. Leith, RoyJFinlaysoh,.
Cameron McDonald, ‘ Mel. Orr, Rob
ert Rate,,. Jim Smith, W. J. Davison.
Wes. Joynt | found refereeing *a'
tough proposition? Penalties imposed
had to be carried out by forceful
epection of the offender.
Exhibition Hockey
Road conditions prevented the
Dungannon team, from getting here
for the Churfch League game with
-t-he^huteds.' -A -game ^as arranged
an opportunity for a. good, work out
that ended in a 12 to. 1 score. f
Mis. Aimer
Hamilton and
spent Friday afternqon with Mrs.
Clarence Farrow.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Chas? Congram is improving and is
able to ” leave her room again.
Miss Ilepe Valad is at Kincardine
at present assisting at. the Royal
Hotel. '
Miss Blanche Hamilton and
Clara MacDonald were recent visits,
ors at Mrs. Aimer ,Ackert’s.
Miss Vera Johnston of tpe 2nd
con., speijt .the week-end with her
parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Mark John
ston.
Messrs. Howard' and Earl Harris
spent Thursday evening at Mr. Riclv*
ard Baker’s.,
Miss Isabel Colwell was a recent
visitoi’ with Ripley friends.
We are pleased to report that Miss
Winnifred Ackert is... improving nice
ly and will soon be able to leave her
room. Mr. Lloyd Ackert is also much
improved.
(Intended for last week)
The bear*saw his shadow on -Feb
ruary 2nd.
Mrs. Dr. White and little -xlaugh
ter vof ’ Chicago are visiting among
their relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyd and Gordon
haave returned from Buffalo where
they, attended the', funeral of Mrs.
Boyd’s brother-iii-law, Mr. Tennant.
Those who attended the box social
in Amberley. Orange Hall on Friday
evening, 1 report a very enjoyable
.time.’ / '.
Therd is’no unemployment'in this
part bf. the country. Any man who
has-- Spare time is getting work on
ifehe-^Bluo-^ta-te^i^Highw-ay^----■
Mr. and Mrs. M. MacFarlane arid-
Billie visited recently . with. Clinton
friends. Mr. Victor Hughes also ac
companied the.m.
The postponed annual ..meeting of
the Presbyterian'- 'Church ‘ was held.
on Thursday, Jan. 30tlr.
— ■. - V• Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Durnin visited
friends- in Dungannon on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven visit
ed Lucknow friends during the week.
Miss "Margaret Lednor is spending
a few days, with Mrs.. M|att; Shack
leton. t « •
, Messrs. Colin Crozier and Fred
Wainwright were home from Luck
now for the week-end., J ,
A number from here attended the
.urnual 'Insurance meeting in Dun
gannon on Friday.
. Mr. Bill French is home" from
South -River where he spent, the past
three- months. " -. ;
. Mr. Sam Sher w.oo'd attended Cdum
ty' Council in Goderich last week.
Mtst-Bert-Treleaven-speri’t~FridayT
afternoon . with . Mrs. Annie Trelea
ven and Frances Courtice. .'.
2 The Y. P. S. held their meeting
(j'riday evening with a' good atten
dance. Mr, Clifford Crozier had
charge of the meeting. ' '
Miss Clara MacDonald spent the
week-end with Miss Catherine Rob»
ertson, Holyropd.
Mrs. A. E. Haldenby returned
home after spending a few days witk
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Thompson
Kinloss. t .
Mr. Wes. Boyle was. to Lucai^
Saturday, attending' thp funeral of
his cousin, the late Fred Simpson.
Church services in the village were
cancelled on Sunday owing to the
storm.
Miss Evelyn McLean . spent -the
w^ek'-end . 'at the McBurney home,
Bervie'; ' • ' • 4 ■-
We are- sorry to report the illneBO
of Master Billie Burt, sori of, Mr. and
Mrs-; Charlie Burt, who was taken
to Wingham Hospital, last week. We
al] join in wishing Billie a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Levi Eckenswiller was at
Whitechurch recently auditing the
Kinloss Township books?
CULROSS CORNERS
LANGSIDE
MAFEKING
HOCKEY ALIBIS
... Hockey’s favoritei, alibis, . accord
ing to the Fergus News-Record, aa
culled from the weekly papers of On
tario, seem to range in the follow
ing order of importance: (1) The
referees;'., (2) The smalf ice surface;
(3) The soft ice.; (4) The partial
goal judges; (5) The large ice stir
face.; (6) The hard ice; (7) “More
outlucked than outplayed.” The next
time your favorite team .loses, you
can take your choice: there’s
enough material in that list to cover
almost every contingency except the.
one where the better team won.
. Ripley Redmen scalped the Wing
ham Indians on their home ice Tues
day night by a 6 to 4 score and by
so doing definitely eliminated Wing
ham who have lost 13 straight
games in. two seasons. Ripley is now
assured of a playoff birth.
The game was. no pink 'Tea affair,
and was an interesting tussle to,
watch, with the Redihen outshooting
their opponents 32. to 25. “Pete”
Agnew played the net for Ripley,
replacing Clarke Finlayson, Who is
out with injuries, and turned in a
good game. ’ ,
Ripley drew first blood at seven
minutes when, Ferris intercepted a
pass at his blue line and werit in with
McLay ori a neat passing attack
with McLay beating Zulauf fbi the
prettiest goal of the night. Cruick
shank tied it up before the period
ended. Wingham had a one goal lead
at the -end of the second as a result
of jjgajs by Thompson and Rae. Ma-
thj^o, on; an assist by Bob Thomp
son got Ripley’s only -goal of. the
.-■perjod^
In the third, Bill McLean batted
. in Bob Thompson’s pass out and
George Ahern drilled one from -the
wing to put Ripley orie up. Rae tied,
it up in less than a minute, but Bob
Thompson put Ripley in the lead
again and Ahern bagged another
with 4 minutes to go, for a two goal
margin that was not seriously threat
ened. '
Wingham—-Goal, Zulauf; defense,
ST. HELENS
Over twenty . ladies 'braved the
zero weather to attend the meeting
of the Women’s Institute held al
Mrs. R; K. Miller’s, on Thursday,
when Mrs. Durnin Phillips presided,
over the interesting program. The
roll call on “A Health? Habit” was
particularly well responded to,, A
helpful paper on “Nursing in . the
Home” ’contributed ,by Miss Mary
Murray, was read by Mrs. Gordon
McPherson. A discussion on “Em
ergencies in the' home” brought out
some helpful hints. ■ Readings, ..were
contributed by Mrs. Ted Rice on
“Our Committee M.eeting”; by Mrs.
Lome Woods on “The Wild -White
Rose”; and by Mrs. W. I. Miller on
“The most. dangerous plafee is. the
home.
Mr. McKinley Ramage ’ who has
been employed near Stratford, is
home. . ’
Mrs. Ed. Snyder of Detroit was
the guest of Mr.-and Mrs. Ted Rice
last week.
Miss Ruth Ramage .has gone to
Toronto,, where she has . secured a
position. '... ■ ' * ■
Owing to the unfavorable weather J
-.tl. on .Sunday evening was with- Miss Olive Teriff is visiting Jier.
drawn. Plans, are un^ferWay for the I ' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie of St.
annual banquet to be held on Fridaj Helens spent Saturday with Mr? and
February 21st. Mrs. R. Tiffin. ."
-The Langside Rural Club-- held
Lheir meeting on. Friday night '• in-
the Forester’s. .Hall.. The program:'
Solos, Donald McIntyre, Miss Elsie.
Hockley, accompanist '.'Pearl Hock
ley,' Frasey Purvis acco.mp. Ardyss
. Brown, Orville Tiffin, .ac'copi^. Mrs.
Tiffin;, mouth organ,' . Joe and Dan
Tiffin; dialogues, “Hired-Man”, ■Ches
ter Pinnell, kugene Conley. “A .Mis
take”,- Mrs. Wp Tiffin, Charlie Tiffin,.
Hired man, Chester 'Pinnell, Eugene
Conley, Mrs. W. Tiffin, Chalrie Tiffin.,
Misses- Margaret McIntyre, an'd Grace
Richardson; musical numbers,, Gor
don, Lome and Hope Wall,; readings
"MissTL "Woods and”MrsT“V7‘Emerson'?' ’
The meeting closed with the Nation-
.al Anthem and the' fest of the.even
ing was spent ’in dancing. The next ■
meeting ' is. ■ Feb. 14, when the ’enter- ■
tainrhent will be dancing.,
" Mix' .arid Mrs. Wm. « Reich " spent '
the week-end with friends near For-;,
rhosa.
A little, baby boy aryh-edvat the
home , of Mr. and Mrs* Ben McClena-
ghan on Sunday,. Feb. 9th. .
Word- was. received^"here that ■ a
■little baby; girl arrived at the home.
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cox, Englehart;
___,on Feb. 4th. Mi’s. Cox was formerly
conditions,' the meeting. of the -Y.P., Miss Kathleen Terriff. Her sister,
Miss Pearl Thompson ■ of Lucknow
spent the week-end at heF home
.'here. ■" ....... ■ ?1
George Henry,'who kas be’en em
ployed, at Centralia for. some . time
is visiting his . sister, Mrs. Sam Alton
and Mr; Alton.
Mr. Sam Alton''spent-a few: days
last week in Toronto, the. guest of
his brother, Mr. Will Alton and Mrs.
Alton. On Tuesday and Wednesday
he attended ,a convention of the On-,
tario ■ association of ..Agricultural,
societies held in. the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto, as a delegate of the
Lucknow Agricultural: Society.
Richard and Miss Olive Kilpatrick
-a-t-tended—t-he—a-n-nual—“A-t—H-ome”-r-in-
Stratford Normal school, Friday -ev
ening.' , ■ ■ ' . • ' .
. Remeber the Valentine social , in
Blake Hall, Friday evening.
" Mr. . Fred Ariderboh of Zion, spent
Monday-.with-friends here. ' -- : . ■-•-
Master -Keith Moffat of Union, is
visiting his grandparents., Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Johnston. \;
'.Richard Kilpatrick of Sheppard-
ton, spent the>week-end at his home
here.
The* Blake Y. P. S., are planning a
Valentine social to be held in Blake
Hall. A good time is assured those
who attend. . I’
It was with deep regret that
friends of Mr. Charles Girvin, for
merly.-of , Nile;, learned of his death
which occurred suddenly Monday at
his ho’me at Oklahoma, U. S. A.
Mr, Charlie Hodgins and Frank
Thompson are spending a few
months in Toronto.
Quite a number from here atten
ded the dance at. Langside, Friday
evening. .
Mrs. Earle .Hodgins had quite a
successful quilting bee last week.
Miss Rose Campbell of Hamilton
has been spending her vacation at
Mr, John Ross’s. On Monday she re
ceived the sad news of the death of .
her father arid returned to her home
Monday .noon. .
Mr. Harold Thompson has spent
a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson' nursing scarlet fever. .
Owing to bad weather and roads
the H. W, I- has been postponed till,
this Thursday at the home»of Mrs
-Elmer Ackert.- ■ ■',
Mrs. John Wall has returned to
-y ■ ■
her. home after spending a couple
of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Haldenby. ■
Miss Irene Wall is confined to the
house with measles. Hope she will
soon be able to be. out again.
Caretaker •
A steward stood at the gangway .
of a big liner, giving instructions
to the arriving passengers.
“First class to the left; second to
the right,” he; repeated at intervals.
A young woman stepped daintily
aboard with a baby in her arms. As
she. hesitated before the steward, he
leaned forward and smiled politely,
i,” he asked
“n-neither;
‘‘First or second, ma’am,
., “Oh,” she blushed,
I’m only, the nurse!”
WESTS bring facts to light . and every test of Chevrolet performance adds r,^,M ..
X further confirmation to the fa'ct that the Valve-in-Head engine is thevery best CHEVkOLET GIVES YOU ALL SIX!
kind for a low-priced car. Two reasons tell why. First, the inherent design of thia .. (1) Perfected Hydraulic Brake* ...
type of engine (used ori racing cars;, airplanes, speedboats) prod.uces extra power. (3) Solid Steel Turret Trip Body by
Second, the shaping of the cylinder head forces fuel to burn evenly arid completely,
saving you money on gas. Conventional engines can’t do both these things at
<• the same time; engineers agree you must have a Valve-in-Hea!d engine to get
this matchless power-economy combination. But let your own driving test furnish
the proof. Drop in and drive a Chevrolet today. Easy 7% GMAC time payments.
(1) Perfected Hydraulic Brakes ,
Fisher ■ . (3) Valve-in-Head
Engins.. < (4) Knee-Action on Master
DeLuxs Models . . . (3) Fisher No
Draft Ventilation ... (6) Safety dlass
in windshield and every window. -
The playoff system has been adop
ted by the W.ChH.A., a fact Which'
was not knowri locally. .
As a result, the Juniors with 4
straight wins ate not (group champ
ions yet" at least, and must meet the
2nd place team in a home-and-home
series, goals to count we understand.
' At time of Writing, it is not known
whether, it will be Brussels or Tees-
water. All three teams in the group
are pretty evenly matched and the
outcome more or less of a toss up
with the odds on Lucknpw., -
' . ♦ * • • ,
- The locals, we are informed,.play
neat'
to 4
ed - good hockey and used a.
passing attack to gain a 5
win in Brussels last week}.
•p
Durham *0. H. A. team which
ted alohg to lead their.,group with 9
straight wins, scored .a total of 95
goals or an average of 1015 per
game,♦ • ♦ ♦ ' ’ *
Clffiton in. their group,, Have so far
played and won 7 games, scoring 49
goals , for an average of 7 per game
Doak in the Clinton' net, has been
scored oh only 5 times.
Tn a bowling tournamefr in Flor
ida, 3rd prize weiit to a Cariadian
rihk skipped by Alex M, Crawford
pi'Wingham, Who.is wintering in St
Petersburg^,
coas
C-I6AHOCKEY THRILLS; Tune in every Saturday at 9 p.m., Eastern Standard Time,
to General Motors Coast-to Coast Hoolcey Broadcast.
CONSIDER THE COMPANY BACK OF THE CAR .
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RirlttratlM Fit oafy extra.
Um
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Dungannon
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