HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-30, Page 5■
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THURSDAY, JULY 30TH. 1936.
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FHE LUCKNOW SENTINEL 1
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PAGE FIV1 : i'
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. Knirch of Ottawa,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
, Mrs. Knirch.
who was formerly Miss Gertrude
Weatherhead, a daughter of the
late Mr, Jas. Weatherhead and Mrs.
Weatherhead of Winnipeg, was a
former resident of this community
some thirty years ago.
Miss Myrtlei. Webster of Lucknow,
was a. visitor ' for a few days with
her uncle, Mr. Jas. Durnin and with
Mr. arid Mrs. John Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs Wm.. Dougherty and
Gwen of Guelph, were visitors with
Mrs. R. J; Woods during the week.
Miss Charlotte Johnston'pf.-Bruce-
field is a Visitor with Ker sister,
Mrs.’ Robinson Woods. ’
The Huron Presbytery executive
of Y. P.U. had charge of .the
service in the United .Church on
Sunday morriing. Devotional exer
cises were' conducted by Mr. Stan
ley Todd and Mr., Clarence McClene- ,
ghan . of Whitechurch, While Mr.
George Taylor of Wingham, who is
i the new Presbytery president, was
the speaker.
Next Sunday, Rev. .Elmer Taylor
of Goldsriiith.-will-tbe the preacher,
Mr. jmd Mrs. Alrix Murdie ef
irj1 'die’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin
son WoOd£
Members' of tKp Y. P. U. enjoyed
a picnic at the Tenth .Bridge on
Wednesday. An interesting program
of games w*as carried out.
There wris a good attendance at
the meeting of the Y. P. U. on Sun
day -evening. Miss Irene Woods gave
the Bible character on “Paul”: Mr.
-George TayJor of Wingham gave a
fine ; talk', on the topic “Christian
Youth building a new Worlcr’. Re-
poHs of the Summer School were
given by the delegates, Miss Iona
Swari and Mr. Richard Weatherhead
The August meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Jarisen on Thurs
day. Aug. 6th. Roll call, Uses of $alt.
.Subject “Canadian Industries” in
charge of Mrs. Lorne Woods., Host
esses—Mrs. Ear! Gaunt, Mrs., Don
ald McDonald, Mrs. Wm. Balls.
W. I. . Special Meeting
The annual summer meeting of
the Women’s Institute was held in
the Community hall on Tuesday af
ternoon, with a good attendance, in-1
eluding several ladies from St. Au
gustine. Mrs. Durnin Phillips pre
sided over the interesting program
which was opened with the Institute
Ode, followed by the Lord’s prayer.
A number of short poems and. clip
pings were read and Miss Vera Tay
lor favored with a violin selectibh.
A recitation by Marie Swan “Fea
ther Beds” and a solo by Mrs, E. W.
Rice, were also" enjoyed. Mi's. Shear
er of Stratford, the department re
presentative, proved an interesting
speaker.. She .chose as her subject
“Budgets for Gardens”, stressing the
value of the garden. and its products
on the physical well-being and in
directly on the morals of the com
munity. At the conclusion a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed over the tea
cups. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck and
Mr. Helmuth Schlenker of Bridgeport/
were recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods. .
Mr. Fred Hyde of. Didsbury, Alta.,
and Mr. Joe Hyde of Underwood,
spent a few days with their brother
Mr. James Hyde.
Returns To Her Home . .
Mrs. Torrance, who has been at
the home of Mr. and Mrri. J. D, An
derson for some time, since suffering
a slight stroke/ returned to her
home near Lucknow; early in the
week. Mr.^ andz Mrs. Max. Raynard,
have moved out from the village arid
will make their home with Mrs. “Tor
rance.
PURPLE GROVE
Mr. Johri Wall is laid up with blood
poisoriing, • .
Little Grace Parker of. Wingham,
visited for a couple of weeks with
Miss Marville Scott.
A large number attended the
Ladies’ Aid at Mr. James Pollock’s
last week.
Mrs. Goldwin Huston .spent a
couple of days at her home here.
Misses . Edna Plowman and Ella
Whitley of Dungannon, Tarc visiting
with. Mrs, John Emerson.
■ ' A
The only kind of local improve
ment some people believe in. is in
painting the jown red. “ I
Nothing makes folk forget style
and cotiventions quite as quickly as
a spell of hot weather.
Pacific Coast Life Appeals To Writer 4 CON., KINLOSS
-------———
ST. HELENS SQUEEZES OUT
8 TO 7 WIN AT WHITECHURCH , Lgjis ■ "WeatheSd?
Victory Gave St, Helens Edge Of
Homeland Home Series In Mait
land Playdowns—St. Helens Stage
Garrison Finish To Win Close
Tussle Throughout
Staging a three-run scoring
splurge in the 9th inning, St. Helens
won the first game of the St. Helens
-Whitechurch Maitland Leauge play
down series by a score of 8 to ”7.
The game was played in White
church Monday evening; and the
* second .game will get underway in
Lucknow this Friday evening at five
. o’clock, Monday’s, game was ope /of
the best of the season in this loop
and Whitechurch' will come here Fri- .
• day facing elimination unless they
/ chalk up a win and. another, keen
battle is looked for.
It was a tough game for Bill Scoft
[ Whitechurch hurley, to lose. .Bill had
relieved Jack Pollock at the end of
, - the first inning after St; Helens, had
seored four runs, but his failure to
hold onto Gordon Miller’s pop fly in
the 9th, cost him 7the game. Going
• into the 9th. Bill had allowed only
.. ■ ~. -one-^ run. on 7 scrJ ■»- j*-
two away apd Stan Todd on third
. Miller hoisted a fly back, of Bill that
, __ _ ...............— ,_^hits.—-W- . .
two away and Stan Todd on third
. Miller hoisted a fly back, of Bill that
. popped out of his glove with Todd^
■ scoring. Miller stole, second and Cecil
Gardner doubled to. left centre foi
; the tying run. Stewart Lavis singled
eleanly to centre field and Gardner
beat the throw to the plate with the
winning run. ,
Orville Tiffin batting for L. Hen-
jjJersoiL„to^t^^
istruck out. Scott singled and stole
second and third, but remained per
ched <m-.the hot corner as.Miller bore
down to strike out Charlie Hender
son and Bill Smith, and send a large
crowd of St. Helens’ fans into spasms
Although it was a tough, game for
Scott to lose. Gordon Miller deserved
the victory. Pitching 21 innings in
three consecutive nights the end of:
the week, that put his team in a
playoff position, he took a breather
on Sunday and came back to set the
Whitechurch boys down witlf seven
scattered hits and struck J out * 14.
“Scott wasn’t far behind with 11 in
one less, inning. Whitechurch stole
no less than eight. basses, peppery
Bill Smith pilfering four and Bill
Scott three and this, along with
some erratic support, put Miller in
trouble more , than once.
St. Helens got off to a good start
with Jack Pollock patching. Tom Todd
led off with a double. Bill Hunter
singled and Miller drove .them in
with a triple, Gardner singled, stole
second as Henderson threw high
over second and scored when Moore
threw the ball over Garton’s head.
• . trying7catch Gardner at 3rd. It
was not until the 7th that St. Helens
combined a pair of hits for their
next run and went on to win in the
9th.
Whitechurch scored one in the
first when Smith singled, stole
around to 3rd and scored on a passed
ball. But the 3rd was their big inn
ing, when they scored, 3 times. Bill
Scott walked. Charlie Henderson
bounced a hit of Miller’s bare han<’
who then hit Smith to fill the bags.
• Moore caromed a hot one off, Tom
Todd’s glbve, the ball rolling to left
with 2 runners scoring.. Moore scored
on Garton’s infield out. Smith scored
again in the ,5th, giving White-
' ehurch - the-lead on an error in left
2 stolen bases and . a wild pitch.
They added another in the 6th when
Dave Henderson singled, stole sec
ond, advanced to 3rd on a passed
ball, scoring on an error-in left. An
error at 3rd. an infield out arid
George Tiffin’s single gave White
church their final run in the 7th..
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E. X. HQFDS
A sudden flick Of the hand of. na
ture sometimes determines the destin
ies of a man, of a community or of a
nation. No -one'knows when whimsL
cal nature will make her demand nor
where she might strike next. One
day it is in the north, another in the
south, and then again she might not
strike at all. .. ' -
In my last letter to the Sentinel
I dealt with,- to some extent, with
McMurray, the gateway* to the great
north, and 1 had left the subject un
finished, hoping for an opportunity to
complete the* picture, but it will be
seen by the date line of this letter
that nature has, made her strike. I
have broken unusual bounds and have
visited a new field., one of the' most
fertile and interesting it has been my
good fortune to See. After a few
days of observation of the American
people in this eity, I fbel constrained
to make some observations which may
prove interesting to Sentinel readers,,
- In the first place, this is not by any
means the first time. I have visited
this city. I have done so before al
ready this year, but at other times I
have had less opportunity to take the
city and-its people seriously.
Further, Seattle once was my resi-
dence. having lived - there for Several
years at the beginning of this century.
But since that time such tremendous
strides have been made in the mak
ing of a great city, more important
developments than I have seen any
where else, I feel it but fair to en
large, now that I have a little time at
my disposal.
One of the first things I noticed in
this city is the'tolerance and broad
mindedness of its people. Though
the distance from here to Vancouver
is only about 150 miles there is a
riiighty difference in the personal of
the two cities. After some speculation
I am constrained to*3 believe that the
tolerance of its people is due primar
ily because of the intimacy of Seattle
ites with things Canadian. Being so
close to the Canadian border and also
to the ’fringe of things universal, it
takes upon itselfa freedom of
thought-and a broadriess of vision j
have not foupd elsewhere. I
The population of this city is made
up of; representatives of the peoples
of the. globe. One can hardly find a
country* that is touched by the finger
of our western civilization that is not
represented among her people. It is
therefore easy to understand the tol-
erence and breadth of mirid and to
know that a member of. almost any
race in the world might walk about
her streets, enter her stores, her
churches or theatres ^nd riiingle with
her people anywhere without com
ment from anyone. Opty a great
seaport town could Possibly posses
such , a cosmopolitan spirit and have
it embued through all the strates of
its society. ,
Seattle is one of the young cities
of the North American continent. Its
history dates -back to but little over
fifty years. It nestles snuggly be
side an arm of Puget 'Sound, where
the tides from the bririy deep bring
the scents of every land. It is sing
ularly blessed with one of the most
equable climates in the world arid its
general surroundings, create the . im
pression of its being a gem of glory
in a setting of green.
Being a seaport city, the shipping
of every clime can be found lying at
her docks bringing the wealth of the
orient and the spices from beyond the
sea. Deep sea ‘wallow hogs’ with
their rusty sides look blanched in the
morning sun,, natty power launches
and streamlined, liners can be seen
with the same sweep of the eye while
both, to the east and to the .west the
horizon is cleft by arrange.:of moun
tains whose spike shaped peaks carry
a burden of everlasting snow. . The
Cascades, some of whose peaks rise
higher than any . in the United States
proper form a background toward the
east, while fifty miles cross the placid
. water of Pudget Sound the sheltering
arms of the Olympics rise up in pro
tection against .the" onslaughts of the
great Pacific^ , “
Seattle hps reason to boast ot her
towering structures. Some of the
highest in the world pierce its sky
line. From the spot on which the old
Junction Saloon stood on the corner
of Second Ave rind Yesler, a one story
frame building at the beginning of
the century, stands the giant’ structure
of the “Smith building, its tower ^rising
42 stories above the pavement.
But apart from Seattle’s physical
glory--she--has-a^happy;-birthright--in-
her people". Her citizens are largely
Anglo-Saxon, a very large percentage
of whoriii came from Canada. Almost
every fourth person I have met in
timately since coming, is of Canadian
decent, or who has very close and
intimate friends who are, or, have
been. Canadian.
English, Scotch and Irish are to be
found almost everywhere, though1 I
have: notpd that "those-of Scotch—an
cestry have been none to ready to
admit it. The, Irish may be found in
large numbers, among the clergy
or on the policeforce, but some of
them ^Operate garbage wagons much
as their ancestors did centuries ago,
while the English in some instances
persist still in wearing a monocle
and sport a swagger cariev i
Of course these are casual remarks
spoken for the moment in the spirit
of levity, but there is a grain, of ’truth
in them just the same. Inquiring
about the personnel of the city, coun
ty and state government, I was in
formed that native Canadians hold
many positions of trust and honor in
almost every department? I was told
that a former governor of the state
and a former mayor of the city were
Canadians by birth though Ameri
cans by adoption. ■ ’
This is a significant thing too, for
I find that almost everywhere in the
western . states the same condition
^prevails. It shows that in the late
years of the last century and in the
first ten of this, Canada was robbed
of the flour of her manhood to supply
the brains and the sinew for the
laying of the foundations < of this ’
great country. Many thousands of
Canadian boys and girls left their
horiies in Ontario and sought an out- 1
let for their talents across the bor
der,* a land of opportunity,, at the 1
moment greater than in their ownj;
glorious west. There was a time
r" ’ ’ ~
woodsmen were offered a v__r„___
for their labor. «• . I
A1 -ivo Hhvo _ ______ _
ten their names in the halls of Am-’ will never be broken. -
erican fame. Some of them have be- j Seattle, Wash.. June 15th, 1936.
WHITECHURCH
‘ Mrs. Haggit of Blyth visited on
Monday . with her mother, Mrs. A.
Emerson.
. Miss Bertha McKay of Stratford
is having a week’s vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hector .
Mrs. Shaw and two daughters of
iwar uu«« , wer com-1 J°™nto and Mr and Mrs. Hugh An.
mnnity. singing, the business was amllX °f *re
discussed^ followed by a splendid I v,si ^eir, m?ther, Mrs. 'McGregor*
program. A’recitation by/Jean Me-. and °ther relatives.
Kinnon; solo by Donalda Valad; a I. Miss Helen Paterson of Detroit;
paper on. Music in the. home, by Voting .her father, Mr. Ken Pat-
Mrs. H. Harris; reading by Miss I er&on.
Anna Colwell; a paper by Mrs. A. I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggaft and
Sutherland; a solo by Mrs. M. Me- Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques visited oa
Donald; a piano solo by Miss GWen- Sunday with the latter’s rion. Mr
dolyn , Ackert; solo by Miss J. , Me-1 and Mrs. George Jacques of Preston.
Donald; Current events, Miss Dean Mr. Wm. J. Fisher and daughter
McLeod;, solo by Miss-Elizabeth Rob-1 Mrs. Annetta Knight visited last
inson. A hearty vote of thanks was j week with Mir. arid/ Mrs. George 7
■given/'.the hostess for the use of herlFislier of Lobo.
Kate McKenzie, R.N,,. bt ing the National Anthem. A delicious North Bay; attended the funeral of
lunch was served'-and a pleasant [her sister, Mrs. Thos. Gaunt on Mon-
hour spent. The August meeting is I day i
th6 home Ot M?S- Wn" Mr., and Mrs. Wm. B. Farrier
’ ' “ a I Mr. Carman Farrier and Misses
Olive and Winnifrfed Farrier; spent —
Monday evening with their aunt;
Mrs. Sherriff pf Wingham. -
| This community was saddened on
I Saturday when they heard of the
sudden death of Mrs. Thos. Gaunt.
She had been in' failing health for .
some time but had been going around
till a few days before her death.
She leaves to mourn her loss,' her
(husband and two sons, John and
Russel arid one daughter, Mrs. Em-
I est Casemore, all of this community,
I her daughter (Evelyn) Mrs. Wilkins,
predeceased her ,a._. few years ago.____
I She also leaves to mourn her loss.,
one brother, Mr; Alex MacKenzie of
Langside and two sisters, Mrs. John
Miller of Lucknow and Miss Kate
McKenzie of North Bay. The service
was conducted by ReV. J. L. Burgess
I of South Kinloss, assisted by Rev.
J. Pollock, owing to the absence of
Mr. Wright, .pastor of the United
church, of which she was a member.
Interment was in / Wingham cemetery
on Monday afternoon. This commun
ity extends sympathy to the bereaved
relatives. /
The summer meeting of the W. M.
IS. of the Presbyterian church was
held a£ the home of Mrs. A. Emer
son on Wednesday,of last week, with
l a good attendance present. Misn
McLeod of Lucknow addressed the
meeting. Calvin ladies sang a quar
tette. Mrs. Rev. Pollock and Miss
Velma Scott sang a' duet and Miss
Janet Craig solo. Lunch was ser
ved and a social half hour was spent
by all.
RAPID CITY
The July meeting of the U. F. W.
0. was held at the home of Mrs. A.
Ackert with a large attendance.. Mrs.
D.McKinnon presided and the meet
ing' opened by singing the Opening!
Song and repeating the Lord’s pray-1
er in unison. Mrs W. McDonald read McKay* and other “rdatiws.’
the minutes of last meeting. The1 "
roll call was answered by “An inter
esting place near home’/ After com-
McKenzie.
ASHFI]
l^r. and Mrs. Champion and Mrs.
Alf Woods and children of Toronto
arid Miss Margaret McIntyre of
London, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McDonagh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm? Hunter and
family spent Sunday at Tiverton.
Mrs. J, ’ MacKinnon returned with
them for a few days.
""■MissTDoTothy-Drennatr^ie-visiting-i
with her aunt, Mrs. Helm at present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of
Belfast. Mr, and Mrs. Pritchard and
John were guests of Jake Hunter’s
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robb and fam
ily spent Sunday with Gordon Rit
chie’s. • 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hunter spent.
Thursday evening with L. Ritchie’s. I
Miss Jean Long is at present the I
■ guCst of Mrs. White of Ripley, at I
their cottage at Bruce Beach. I
Messrs. Les. Ritchie and Ed. John
son motored to Kitchener Tuesday
morning.
Mr; and Mrs. J. G. Ritchie of Mit-1
chell. were week-end visitors at Rob.
Ritchie’s. I
s.
ratt and
/
come involved fa gigantic mergers in
industry and had to be curbed by
law. Among the prominent lumber
men of the Pacific Slope are several
of Canadian birth who have written
their names in immortal glory. They
stand among the highest in integrity
and honor.
What was America’s gain has been
ci/ ’ \ "
Canadian origin^ has developed,
I»<*a • wiiucu IV uc*civ|y a uaiuj anu .w .loinug 11 IB llUllltf UVIC,
virile people^ one which is facing the * Mr. and Mrs, Peter _T. Carter and
, . _ - - . . ..Bi : ’
glorious west. There was a time in ted and unafraid. Seattle may well
the lumber industry when Canadian be proud of her ancestry and her his-
_ premiurn tory. This virility has resulted in a
■> | bond . of brotherhood between the
Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacIntyre
_____ __ ______ _____ were on a trip to Manitoulin Island,
Canada’s loss. The blood strength of over the week-end.
Canadian Gzigiii has developed, or * Mr. Allan McConnell of Sudbury
has tended to .develop, a hardy and 4 is visiting at his home here.
greatest crisis of a century undaun-; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson visit-
ed Teeswater friends, Sunday. .
Mrs, D. Stewart visited last week
with relatives in Hamilton.
Mr. D. B. Murray, Miss Mary and
Helens were recent visitors'with Mt.
and Mrs. W. G- Reed. * <
A few native Canadians have writ-, neighboring peoples which we hope Mr. arid Mrs. Cliff * Murray • of St;
en their names in the halls of Am- will never he hroken. Helens were recent viaifora Mr
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TRUE
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1st -5
and
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the
not the wisest.
■ The winners of the St Helens -
Whitechurch series, will meet Auburn
I
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STREAMLINING
St. Helens ab
T. Todd, 3rd ------4
B. Hunter, ss. ......
G. Miller, p. ---------5
C. Gardner, cf.------5
S. Lavis. 1st---------5
F. McQuillin, c. —4
P. Irwin, 2nd------4
A. Hackett, If.-------4
J. Ritchie, rf.
S. Todd, rf. „
Whitechurch
C. Henderson,
B. Smith, ss. .
M. _Moore, cf. .
G. Garton, 3rd
E. ____
D. Henderson, c,
_____, :*
B. Scott, 2nd, p. —-3
G. Tiffin. 2nd_____L2
,,♦0. Tiffin.------- -----1
r , h po
11 2
3 0
1 0
.3 1
3
12
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0 0 0
2
2
2
0
0
0
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2 >1
1 8
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3
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2
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40 8
ab r
“ 1
^,4 4
.............. „4 0 0 0
J. Pollock, p. If. _2 0 1 0
G. Garton. 3rd ------4 0 0 2 1 0
B. Caskinette rf -4 0 0 0 0 0
D. Henderson, c. —4 1 2 11 ~ ‘
L. Henderson, If. 2, 3 0 .0 1
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’V. < Ulin. —. -.....■-» v 0
♦ batted for Henderson in 9th.
36 7 7 27 12 5
, ’ A
Score By Innings—
St. Helens —400
Whitechurch —-103
Wingham is sitting on top of the
southern group in the Ilruce loop and
certaift of being in ‘the playoffs:
Gordon Irwin and Bob Thompson
have hjen doing good Work for the/
Hurons. (
■ « « f 4 « '
The dropping out of the local team
frorn the Maitland League race was
a disappointment to many of the
young 'fellows who were getting their
chance to break into baseball.
• *■”'*.*
- Thd hoys were well up near the
top and sure of a playoff birth. So
it seemed, when developments arose
that brought a sudden ending.
Elliott Carruthers, who was show
ing some promise as -a pitcher with
Lucknow, was induced tri sign an O.
B. A. A. .certificate with Teeswater,
which disqualified him from Mait
land League competition.
“ * • ♦ ♦ ♦
’ Other members of the team we're
either working or holidaying oukof
town and altogether the situation
didn’t look favorable to Lucknow
continuing in the League. > '
* ♦ * ' . •
Dropping o’Jt was the easiest
course, whether, or
may be argued.
Pick Miller, who is cavorting in
wniiecnurcn senes, win•. J left field fof Allen ford t his year', led
ami the team that comes out on top his- team with J h»ts m o t*™*
in this get. will clash with Blyth for when they defeated Meafotd Knights
the championship. W week 8 to o.
000 103—8
_______011 100—7
Summary—3-base hit. Miller.. 2.
base hits—T. Todd and C. Gardner.
Struck out—by Miller: 14: by Scott
11. Base on balls—Miller 1; Scott 1.
Hit by pitched ball—McQuillin by
Pollock: Smith by Miller. Hits off
Pollock, 4 in 1 inning; off Scott/101
in 8 innings. Wild pitch—Miller^
Passed . ball—McQuillin J; .Hender
sonl. Runs batted in—Miller 3; Gar
dner 2; Lavis 1: Moore 2; Garton
Scott and G. Tiffin. Left on bases—
St./Helens fij^Whitechuroh 4.
Umpires—Wilson of Auburn
Cecil Treleaven of Dungannon,
| GOT INTO PLAYOFHS
By Wfeiiting Colborne on Sator--
- day evening 14 to 6, St. Helens’ ball
- team qualified to meet Whitechurch
in the next round of the playdowns
that lead to the .Maitland League
■ ehampionship series. The series are
best two-out-of-three games; St.
Helens played ’h Whitechurch , on
Monday- night and the second game
is set-foe Friday night in Lucknow.
These games'start at rive o’clock.-
EVERYBODY admires the-beauty of thie
1936 Chevrolet—the' only low-priced
car with the famous streamlined Bodies
by Fisher. ,5' '
But seasoned motorists point to something
far more important than good looks, which
Chevrolet alone offers in its field. And
that is the safety,oi the solid steel Turret M
Top rodf..
The fact is, this Turirdt Top that gives you
unequalled overhead protection, also
makes possible the complete streamlining
of the car. For the Turret Top is drawn ,
from one solid, seamless sheet of )steel.
There’s no old-fashioned Insert of fabric*
and-chicken-wire to mar the beauty of its
smooth gleaming surface.
Make sure your next car is safe from the
top down. And that means; of eburse,
choose a Turret Top Chevrolet, •‘The
Only Complete Low-Priced Car'*. Monthly
payments to suit your purse on the General
Motors Instalment Plan.
Priced Cnnp Master Deluxe Models
from ' / al h from $864
f W'V Delivered al factory,
'■ * ,« .' ‘ "Oshava, Ont. Govem-
(Standard Sen?s 2-pass. ment iazes> freigkt a*j
Coupe) license extra.
The Only Complete Low-Pri^tl Car
KUFSCTtO HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . TURRET TOP BODIES
BY RSHEB . . . VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE. . . FISHER NO-
DRAFT VENTILATION . . . KNEE-ACTION (on Mattor Do Unto
Modab) . . . SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT
Dungannon