The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-03-12, Page 54
4>
«
.* */I
* X
-tt'
1 r.
<
$•
•V
.4 •A
THURSDAY, MARCH lgth, 1936.
4
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL ;«•
+
PAG? FIVE
KINLOUGH 4th CON., KINLOSS
And on top of that they would get
CHURCH LEAGUE. FINALS a big haul out of the gate receipts.
Various estimates placed the atten
dance at as high as 1500 people and
at 35c a throw.
S. K. QUALIFIES FOR
Defeated Uniteds 3 To 1 Thursday
And Earn Right "To Meet Presby
terians For Joynt Trophy. .« "
•> ■ ■ . M Pi.r • ' ’ 7
In one of the best games of the
season, South Kiriloss eliminated the
.. United team .from the*Church League
race last Thursday evening, when
they' took a tie-breaker game by a
3 to 1 score. By their .win, Emer
\ , Irwin’s 'S. K. squad qualified to meet
■; the Presbyterian team in the' trophy
. series.
The game was featured by a suc
cession of scoring threats,With both
goalies, Alex McIntosh .and Harold
Ritchie,’ pretty evenly Sharing . the.
honors in keeping the' disc ; out o*
the mCshes; Bill Jewitt and Howard
Agnew accounted for the trio of
S. K. goals, while Solomon slammed
home Greer’s pass on a nice com-
' binatiom play for the Uniteds lone
. goal, mid walkthrough the 3rd period.
S. K.—Goal, McIntosh.; defence.
- Agrievir and Henderson; Forwards
McConnell, Orr, Jewitt; alternates
-—j: ^^art,"7H. Stewart,; Mclnnes and
Button.
United — Goal, Ritchie; defense.
Treleaven, Collyer; forwards, Greer.
Came^n;;-Solrimpn;* alternates, Gib
Jboris, Rawlings, Decker arid Leith.
Referee—-Wellington McCoy.
• ■ * .-■* . * • ’.
. Walkerton “Cubs” who eliminated
the Lucknow Juniors, did the sairie
thing to the Hanover “Rip Saws’
and qualified, to meet New .Hamburg
for the W.O.H.A; Junior champion
ship.- * ■ * • ..
Incidentally in the 3-game series
with Hanover, all games ended .with
4 to, 2 score. Walkerton took the
Jirst game. 'Hanover tied the round
by winning the 2nd, and then the
Gubs came back to take the 3rd.
»*'♦'*
“Good Friday morning, everybody”
^nd then .came the hockey .scorn?,
‘South Kinloss 3, Uniteds 1,” and
what a surprise, and laugh for Luck
now’s radio audience. A surprise fo”]
all except a couple of local wags,
who no doubt waited anxiously to
hear if Jim Hunter - would make the
announcement. But we have been
sworn’ to secrecy and its no use ask
ing us who they were.
...---♦ ' *’■ ■ •
■ *
FATS GET REVENGE
“Gappy” Capstick of the Kincar
dine C. B’s played throughout the
game I against Clinton last Wednes
day with 2 broken ribs. He received
the injury during the game in Clin
ton but was not; aware of it until
he underwent a medical examination
after the series was over.
* • .
baseball
They- Fats Glory In Goose Egg
— Handed Liniping Leans On Friday
Night. —
Sweeping all arid sunder aside, the
ferocious Faits broomballed their
— way ■ “tq a~' 4 to 0~ victory over ,th«
... “Slim Slivers” last Friday night.
And that godse egg brought extra
glory and satisfaction to the ranka
of the heavyweights. v
Wjtit the. Fats’ goal safely slatted
u&Jnth three of their most -extended
players, the remainder. of the team
could rest assured that'their cita
del was is no dahger arid devoted
their efforts to bambarding the en
emy’s goal, and found no trouble in
blasting the ball past the wee wispy
guardian in that net..
Fats were—-Emerson Irwin, Dr
Treleaven, Cliff Aitchison, Gordon.
Fisher, Garfield MacDonald; Bill
Fisher, Dr.~ Johnston, Wes. Hustor
_. -and Howard Agnew.
■ The Leans—^Fred Armstrong, ^Roy ’
Finlayson, Bill Davison, Harvey Ac-,
kert, Austin Solomon, Mel. Orr
Cameron° MacDonald, Jim Smith
Dr. Kaine and Robert Rae^ , '
A moccasin dance was held follow
ing the broomball game.
lb . *i ■ .'n—■ ■ ■■■■
'Lucknow hockey fans, swarmed to
. Wingham last Wednesday by car and
by special train to see Kincardine
and Clinton battle it out for the O.
H. A., group championship. r
’*■■ * • • •j-
And they were not disappointed
for in spite of soft ice it was a
classy tussle' with Clinton taking a
2 to 0 decision and one they ' cer
tainly earned on the night’s play.
' • * •' \ ’
Clinton met Durham in the play
downs arid the first game (on Satur
day night ended '1-1.
• • • •
The 2nd game in Clinton on Mon
day was called at full time with- the
score 2-2. Goals counted on the
round, which meant that the game
;i. should have been played to a finish.
But wat$r covered ice that had
become increasingly bad as the game
progressed, sent the big moguls into
a huddle, and the announcement fob
lowed that the game was off.
■ 4 . • • • •
Although a disappointment ,it was
a sensible decision. It seemed hardly
reasonable to ask two brilliant, but
. exhausted teams to decide such an
important game4 by playing over
time on such ice.
■ 11 • , > ■ .'
About half a dozen tars of Luck
now fans made the trip and succeed
ed iji. wedging into the rink.
• *. • •
; Colder, weather is being awaited
for the iocal Church League playoffs
• *.
Kincardine Hockey Club .. made
plenty of “dough” on the special
train they ran to Wingham last week
*(tt *
They sold about „ $250;- Worth of
tickets above the railway guarantee
1 of some $1815. Some claim this Is all
gravy for the K. H.C., others claim
they have to split the mellon with
the C. N. R. In either. cases its nice
pickings.
■*r
/’
Roy Parker, of
;eems to be shifted around consider-
ihly on the C. N. R. section and is
back at Midmay again, after having
been located at' Southampton
time,
The Stratford ^‘Midgets”,
whom. Doug—Clarke—played—this.rsea^
son, were eHrninated from the O.H.
A. Junior ’race; by the Kitchener
Greenshirts on Monday night. '
fame
for »•
with
HOLYROOD
Mr., and Mrs. Otto Legge and
family spent Sunday evening at Mr.,
Richard Elliott’s.
Miss Marion MacLeod of Ripley
spent the week-end with Miss Ilene
Valad.
Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Elliott were
recent visitors' at Mr. Wes. Whyt-
ock’s, near Teeswater.
Miss Catherine Robertson. spent
Monday even.ing_._at Mr^arid Mrs^
Ta's.'==R^e'rrs.'' ■'"r' ....
Messrs. Richard ’ Baker and _Ed.
McLelland were recent visitors at
Mr. Thos. Harris’.
Miss Ilene Elliott was a recent
visitor with Miss' Dbris Eadie:
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterborough
and Donald were visitors at
Rachel Culbert’s on Monday. '
Mr. Thos., Culbert of Huronj
ses Mary and Doris Johnston
Master Lloyd Johnston, , wepe
Mrs.
Mr. Bruce Reihl was a week-end
visitor with his . mother in London.
Miss Evelyn McLean visited Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Margaret
Murray, Westford.
Mr. Jas. Percy of Huron .called on
relatives on the line during the
week—.._____
Miss Clara McDonald attended the
Silver wedding party for ? Mr. arid
Mrs, Donald McCharfes on Friday;
fast- ’ ' ‘
Mrs. George Haldenby “arid Ethel
were week-end-.visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard McGuire, Olivet.
Mrs. :John McFarlan is . visiting_m
Kincardine. ‘
A number of ladies from here at
tended the Women’s Institute meet
ing at Mrs. Ackert’^, Holyrood on
Thursday.
Mr, George Percy of Glaniis vis
ited over’ the week-end with his mo
ther, Mrs. Jane Percy.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson,
Kinloss, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Art Graham.,
Mr. Wm. Boyle,. who spent the
winter months w;ijth relatives ■ here
■left on Tuesday for his home in
Moose Jaw, Sask.;
, Mrs, James McLeod of Fort Wil
liam, is visiting at the home of her
brother Mr. John McDonald.
Mr; arid' Mrs, Dan McKinnon vis
ited recently with friends in Lang-U
side. . . ’
Mr. D. G. Mackenzie visited las't
weejc at the home of Mr. John, 'Mc
Kenzie.
. Mr.and Mrs. Albert Little spent,
a day writhe Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
• Mjs. McMurchy. and sori ; Norman
spent Sunday with Mrs, fA. Graham.
Miss Kate McKenzie visited last
.week, with* Mrs. Walter McKenzie.
Mr: Donald .•.McKinndii re.turned to
High school, after a. trio- .weeks?:
absence with the ’flu. . /
Old friends arid neighbors attend
ed-, the funeral on'Friday-ofpMr. Dar'
McDonald, who died in Tho.rnbury .
Wednesday morning. ■ '
Mrs. R. McDougal spent a few
days recently, with friends in Toron
to.
>3
* ■»
A/
CREWE
a good attendance, Mrs. Wil-
Drennan taking charge^ Read-:
were* given by Mrs. Crozier.
McWhinney, followed by a solo
Mrs.: Watt. Mrs. Treleaven and
Sherwood gave readings. Af-
Tfte W.M.S. was held at the home
Tjf Mrs. John Rivett on Thursday,
with
freif
ings
Mrs.
from
Mrs.
ter singing hymn 165, the meeting
closed with the benediction. •' .
A Ladies’ Aid Social'was held in
rGrewe Church- - on_, Friday --evenings
when a good -program including
readings, duets, instrumental music
and a short play “A Forgetful Hus
band” was given. Proceeds $18.20;
Mrs. Wm. Crozier and Clifford,
^ent Sunday” with “ frierids^aF^Djoh?
nybrooke..
Messrs. Jim,
Dorothy Currgn
Sunday evening
Jack Curran.
Mr: arid Mrs.
Miss Olive Kilpatrick, visited Thurs
day evening xyith Mr. and Mrs. T. Orange Hall, Lucknow.
M. Durnin. / . ' • |
. Mrs. Edgar and daughter Riibv of I
Jamestown, are visiting her mother ■
Mrs. .Glazier and°other friends'-here;
(Intended for. last week)... .
The February meeting ‘ of the
F. W. 0. was held on Thursday, ■
the home of Mrs’. S. Carnochan, with
an attendance of twenty. Mrs: Mer.
Kinnon presided ami the meeting,
operied by singing the “Opening
Song", followed by repeating the
-LordLs--pra.v.e:E-Jand_. Creed, in unison.
After community singing}. Mrs’.. ;Aa
Little .gave the tr.eQsnre-r’s report.
Mrs. R. Middleton read the- minute’s,
of last meeting,,/ also a letter of
thanks- from Mrs. Eldon' Lbwrv. Dur
ing the bpsihess period it was
cided to spend seven dollars in
tides to be ;sent to ' EneTd'harf.
roll call was responded to .by
Valentine Rhyme.” Miss Grhce
Leod arid Sandy McKenzie
U.
- at
Bertram and Miss
of Mafeking. . spent
with iMr. and Mrs.
John Kilpatrick and
do -'
fi r-,
The
“A
M ri
ff a ve a
spendid musical number. Miss Gretta
TUnwhelT read the Currents eventsr
whipn were very? interesting.’ Mr
Whaley gave- a talk on ’ Banking,
which was much appreciated. , Miss.
Katherine Campbel] gave a humor
ous reading and Miss Kathleen Me--
Kenzie favored with a solo. playinsC
her oxyn accompaniment. A .contest,
was enjoyed by all. -Miss Dean. Mcr:
Lend being the . winner. The meetinr
"losed hv. singing the National
^hetn. Refreshments were served
a pleasant half-hour , spent.
March* meet,in<r is to be held
Usq the Sentinel Classified ads.
when you want to sell, exchange, or
purchase used articles, pr livestock.
Mis-
and*
Sat
urday visitors at Mr. Writ. Eadie’s.
,t Mrs. John Barr and family spent
Monday at Mr. Robt. McDonald’s.
Miss Ina and Mr. -Weir Ecken-
swillet’, called recently to see Mr.
Gordon McPliersdn.
The H. W. I. held'their March mee
ting on Thursday rat the honie '-bjf
Mrs, Aimer Ackert. It wris decided
to hold a drive to eliminate some of
our destructive birds, Mr. Howard’
Harris and Mr. Harold Percy to be
captains. Arrangements for time of
drive, etc., are to be left to them.
It’s the east side of the Lucknow
gravel- against the west, with so
many, points given for heads and
eggs. Good prizes are to be given
to the individual with the most heads
and eggs to their credit. The pro
gram consisted of a contest—Dries*
to represent a . book or song. Prizes
were given, Miss Catherine Robert
son, dressed as “Red Wing”, re
ceiving 1st-, prize; Mrs. Wm, Halden
by ■ as “The dear little Shamrock”,t
2nd prize; and Mrs, Allistet* Hughes
representing the song “Come under
my Plaidie” won .3rd prize. Topic.
“Music”, was taken by Miss Edna
Boyle; soldi Mrs. Cliff Harron; reci
tation, Miss Doris Eadie; piariio duet,
Misses Edna and Mae Boyle; musical
contest. Meeting dosed with God
Save the King. T.iindh was served by
the hostess and committee in charge.
< .......; ........•... :
Two commercial travellers had
been dining, well but not wisely.
Making thdt Way to their hotel,
they came to a level crossing which
was .shut to allow a train to pass
through. They loaned on.the gate and
eventually the train went rushing
by. L. ' .
“Did you see that row of houah.es
go pnsht?’! said one to the other,'
“Yeah.” replied .the. second, “and
p -
HI bet the folow in the fif’sht houshe
doesn’t know his chimney’s on fire.”
• V ‘ ■
in
A Ti
an fl
The
th'n
Policeman: “What are you
ing here for?”
Loafer: “'Nothing.”.
Policeman: “Well, move on. What
if everybody was to__stand in one
place,?. How would the others get between my hands is the size of a
by?” pane of glas^1 I am going,to buy.”
stand-
Purity Flour the very ••flower” of the
world's best wheat—is always unlfonn
and dependable—rich in nourishment end
flavor »for eakes, pies* flaky pastry and
bread* A strong flour that goes farther*
Best for oilyour Baking
— --
~ ZION
We extend congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Archie, Nichplsop arid wish
them many years, of happy wedded
life. ■ . • ,>
A very enjoyable time was had at
the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Bert Alton
on Friday night, when they enter
tained a number of their friends.
The evening was spent in card play
ing, Miss Dorothy Alton and Mr.
Cecil Johnston receiving high prizes,
the consolation prize being won by
■ Miss' Ina Campbell. A. dainty lunch
was then served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis and.
AIr.~-and—Mrs,-Sam ^Alton-visited~on-,
Friday evening with Mr.
T. A. Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton
day visitors" with Mr. ^and
Morrison and family.
A number from Zion attended the
funeral of the .late Mrs. Jas., Clark
son of Windso'r, formerly of Para
mount rind Lucknow, which was heta>
from the United Church, Lucknow^
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Lome Woods of St. Helens,
was the guest of her, sister, Mrs,
Jack Gardner and Mr. Gardner over
the week-end. ' *
Mrs. Claire Irwin* and daughter
Dorothy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich- •
ard Gardner on Tuesday.
Owing to the illness of Rev.' Pat
ton, service here on Sunday was
Kcanlcelled..-.........______..........1. ‘'.......■
and
were
Mrs.
Mrs.
Sun-
Sam
ASHFIElD
Miss Susie Gibson spent Sunday
•vith her mother arid brothers here.
Mr. J. G. Ritchie of . Mitchell and,
Mr. and Mrs: A.. WilsQi) of Lucknow
were guests of the former’s" pXrehfsF
over the week-end. (j
Mr. and Mrs. Les. Ritchie arid Al
vin visited with Jno. MacDonald’s ,
on Friday evening.
- - M^.—and Mrs^-Jno. Campbell—spent.
“Sunday " With Mr. arid Mrs7 Jake
Hunter. "
Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Ritchie spent
a day last week with friends
Dungannon.
The conductor walked through
bus collecting fares and stopped
fore. a. passenger whose arms were
extended in front of him; ■.
Passenger:: “You’ll find a dime in
my. coat pocket.” ‘ .
Conductor (amazed): ‘’Anything
the matter with your arms?”
Passenger: ’“Oh, no. The width
The members of Zion congregation
are planning on a Diamond* Jubilee ,
Anniversary to be A held in July. Am
organization meeting was held re
cently, when the various committees
were appointed.
Miss Jessie Andrew and Mrs. Fred
Anderson, visited Mrs. John McDon-
agh of Belfast on Thursday last.
•Mrs. Sam Reid "is spending a few
days with her sister,. Mrs. W. R
Farrier of West Wawanosh. " .
Mr. J. G. Ritchie, ior^an^of-tWy
Anderson. Flax Mill/ in Mitchell,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr.* and Mrs. Rob. Ritchie.
in
the
be-
If. there . is no mucilage on that
stamp, and you want to use it right
away,. dampen the glue on the flap/ -
of a new envelope. Run the. back of
the stamp over the dampened glue
iand there , you are!
zSweet oil will remove fingermarks
from varnished furniture.
To clean steel on oven doors, it
should be rubbed briskly, while the
steel is warm, with
ned in. vinegar.
Don’t be afraid
grounds down the
will clear it and keep it in good con
dition. • . .
a soft cloth dip-
to pour coffee
sink pipe. They
4-
Consider the Company Back of the- Car ■
Dungannon
t
•/h-
"’Win.*
L. M. MacKENZlE
CHEVROLET GIVES
YOU ALL SIX!
(1) Hydraulic Brakes.
(2) Solid Steel Turret
Top Body by Fisher
. . (3) Valve-in-Head
Engine ... (4) Knee-
Action on Master
De Luxe Models . - (5'
Fisher No-Draft Ven
tilation . . . (6) Safety
Glass throughout
PRICED FROM
’775
(Standara Series 2-pass. Coupe)
• Master DeLuxe Model!
/ | from $909 .
Delivered at factory. Oshswa, Ont. Fully
Liquipped. freightand Government
Regictratlon Fee only extra.
RECORD
YOU’LL thrill to Chevrolet’s perform
ance—its *Knee-Action gliding ride—
its quick, swerveless Hydraulic braking!
Measure the gas and oil ‘/ou use and
you’ll get another thrill. The . thrill of
satisfaction that comes when you see your
motoring pleasure rgo up—while your
motoring costs go sliding down.
Come and drive a Chevrolet yourself
today. Compare its ValV<e-ih-Head engine
performance and economy—and its Turret
Top Body by Fisher, Fisher No-Draft Ven
tilation and Safety glass equipment. Easy,
greatly-reduced time payments under the
* 7% GMAC Plan.
*On Master De Luxe Models.
HOCKEY tH RILLS: Tune intievery- Saturday Hight at 9 pan.', Eastern Standard Time, to General Motors Cpast-to-Coast Ebockey Broadcast.
iii-rr i.........4' - ...... ....