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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-02-18, Page 6PAGE SIX «< Mu. Mtwfo, U 4<wtna $5$? She can’t get out today, but she is taking advantage of the “sale” — by telephone. ‘Add up the dollars yowr telephone saves in bargains you pick up. Think of the hours and effort it saves, top-... how you can even “go places” without leaving the house. Your telephone serves you so many ways; ho price can measure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ?L IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR SPOKE. ON INDUSTRIES • • . , ‘ ‘ ' ? • 1 ’ " i w i .. F. Bf?Kenyon, immigration in­ spector, presently stationed in Hanover, addressed representa­ tives of the Kincardine Industrial Committee, and dealt with the difficulties facing old established firms in Europe who wish to set up plants in Canada. Mr; Kenyon said there was con­ siderable interest in land lying along the rail line between Rip­ ley and Kincardine by -both in­ dustry. arid railway which was anxious to boost revenue. Group in of The W. A. The Hunter - Kilpatrick Group met on Wednesday, February, 11 at the home of Mrs. John Wraith with 25 members present and 4 visitors.- The meeting opened toy singing hymn. 483 after which the Lord’s prayer was repeated in * u. Brussels Motors PONTIAC COACH CHEV. SEDAN,- completely reconditioned ? TRlfcks DODGE ^T&fc PICK-UP, selling at below list1953 9^kME^URYirALF-TONPICK-UP BTON CHEV. PICK-UP Huron County’s Foremost Used Car Dealers Cash, Trade, Terms ~ Open Evenings Until 10 Laities Service Dealer : u-, , .. PhoiieJ73x, Brussels >■ .. ... ■ • ’ • / Time To Be Planning For SPRING MOTORING PLEASURE BIG VALUE CARS . Variety Of 1951 GHEVROLCT and I>bfmAC -- S To Clear At $1595. 1952 PONTIAC COACH 1952 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN 1950 .CHEV. DELUXE STYLELINE COACH 1947 1941 ■THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO * ft SPORT... MIDGETS MJ2ET MONKTON IN NEXT PLAYDOWN ROUND Lucknow Midgets polished off Paisley on Friday night 19. to 1, to take the round two straight by the lopsided count of 49 tp 3, The locals now meet Monkton in the second round. They met this squad a year ago and they we?e no-pushover. / . First game of the set is played Honight -(-Wednesday)J—with—the_ date of the second game uncer­ tain. It will be played on_ Mitchell ice”.'-, . • ■; ' . ATWOOD EDGES LOCAL BANTAMS IN TWO STRAIGHT Lucknow Bantams ‘bowed out of the W.O.A.A. silverware race in the second round of the play­ downs, The Atwood squad took them in two straight by scores of 3-0 and 6-4. i In Milverton on Friday night, which was Atwood’s home ice, the Lucknow kids were more out- lucked than outplayed, anc^ found Dennis in 4he.' Atwood nets un* beatable. '"'7.....~A-. • In' Lucknow on Monday night it was tit-.for-tat all the way with Atwood’ holding a 5-4 edge as the time ticked away. In a bid' to tie; it and extend the series the Lucknow goalie was pulled but the move boomeranged and the visitors slipped in another to salt the' game and the series. , -G-ardrier rgpt -three -goals for 'Lucknow and Reid the odd one. For Atwood Harrow had 3, Hol­ man 2 and McCourt 1. \ . Lucknow: goal, Frank Stengel; def.;. Roy Emberlin, Tommy Prit­ chard, Hughie MacMillan; for­ wards, Eugene Gardner, Jimmy Wilson, Jim Reid, Teddy Collyer,, jim Pedersen, Paul Couse, Barry McQuillan, Jack Coultes, Billy -Marshall, Dick Mur die. Atwood: goal, Dennis; def.; Thompson, Bowman; forwards, Harrow, Campbell, Holman, Mc­ Court, Illman, Wagnerf Petrie, Hackett, Bowman, Wagner. - ----O-O-O—-— BANTAMS GUSTED EBENEZER WEDNESDAY Lucknow Bantanis^ J dutskated and outclassed the Ebenezer kids to take a 9-1 win in Paisley last Wednesday. The victory gave the local lads the series 23 goals to 6, in the first round of the W.O.A.A. “D” playdowns. Luck­ now goal getters '■-were -Jimmy Wilson 4-, Barry McQuillin 3, Eugene ; Gardner and Tommy -Pritchard—singletons^—7.——-—— ■ ---------0-0-0---------■ ■■ • PAISLEY YOUTH HURT IN LUCKNOW GAME unison. The scripture was given by Mrs. Kilpatrick. The roll call was answered by. a Valentine rhyme. The Group decided to make a quilt for the flood vic­ tims., Mrs. .Hall and Mrs. Haivens were appointed as conveners of the sewing committee. Members were also asked to make articles for the fall bazaar. It was de­ cided to hold a bake sale at the March meeting with each mem­ ber expected to bring a donation. Mrs. Harvey Treleaven gave an interesting essay on the “Life -of Saint Valentine”. Mrs. Baulch gave a splendid and instructive flannelgraphtalk—on^-ther—-lath­ chapter ofProverbs on the sub­ ject, ‘‘The Virtuous Woman”.., Roddie and Eldon Wraith favor­ ed, the Group ; with four guitar selections. An interesting con-? test was enjoyed by all. Lunch was. served and the mizpah bene­ diction pronounced. “David Muir, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Muir, was the victim of a nasty mishap during the Paisley-Lucknow midget hoc­ key game in the Sepoy Town off Monday evening. During the play, David fell to the ice, and a iSlck- noW player tripped over his legs, and in falling the heel of his skate struck the Paisley boy’s left cheek ;arid tore open a very bad gash, The wound went com­ pletely through the flesh, and the tip of the skate, knocked out two teeth dri the lower"jawrThe • gash required a. total of sixteen stitched to clpse it, and the . lad, stood up under the doctor’s min­ istrations without a whimper. TAfter returning "home - witlr_the' team, Dave slipped quietly into his home and up . to bed without arousing his parents; It was not until the next morning! when his mother received a phone call from another of the midget play­ ers inquiring for her son’s con*, dition, that the parents became, aware he has been injured. Tak­ ing his WPUnd in stride, he just hadn’t thought it .consequential enough to wake . and tell them when he got home.—-Paisley Ad-„ Vdcate; .; ; p.-OrO^------* - ;./\- Driye For Artificial Ice Mbaford.is starting a drive to raise: a maximum of $40,000, to install artificial ice in their $62,000 arena, Iri Port Elgin an artificial ice c^paign.is1..also^^^:^ launched, it appears, with an objective of about $23,000, LEGION INTERESTED IN - promoting TEAM.-AGAIN It looks now as if you can fig- urp .on The Legionpaires having a team in the fastball loop come spring. The local branch of the Canadian Legion is again willing to back thp squad, and if a con-^ tending battery can be landed, Lucknow will be on the hunt again for, that elusive trophy. Preliminary discussions advo­ cate the sponsoring also off ia minor team, in, a bid to bring aiong“the“young“fellowsand-de- velop some home-brew material. The importing of a battery would no douibt carry .the . stipulatiori that they take..hold of tutejring the teen-age team. TIMBER TIPS Members Off the Lucknow-Dun­ gannon Bowling League take this opportunity .of extending their heartfelt sympathy to a fellow* bowler, Bob McIntosh, who was bereaved so tragically last week. Jack, as he was popularly known, was hot only active in the social life of the community but intensely interested in fall • good - sport. His untimely death6MM« - ^xv. ™ _____ —__ The motor car killed an aver- removes from oUr midst a fun- age of 19 persons a week in On- loving sports enthusiast who. ret tario in 1952. MILKPRODUGHOM? . 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FINLAYSON • /4 - phone Si WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th, 1953 Painting & Papering Sunworthy Wall Papers Interior and Exterior Smy or . STEEJL RO<Jf PAINTING ; Sanding & Finishing Estimates Without Obligation ff EmberlinAMadnnes Lucknow 194-m . < _ t . ; " Winghani 654-J2 tained his youthful ze^t until the last. ^^0-0-0--------- Pee Wees Trim Wingham . In the local arena on Saturday morning the Lucknow Pee Wees •scored a 5-2 win ovdr the Wing- ham kids in their weekly en- , counter. For Lucknow the goal getters were Bruce Baker 2, Allin Chin, Paul Henderson *and Jim/ Pedersen? Wiles and Hefhering^ ton flashed the light for the visi- fors.- . • I A ' i-x- 1/ 1 /1V t </• i < I ,Aj 7 LUCKNOW, ONT.