HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-04-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
V.'
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL '29, 1953
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SEDAN.
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Receives/ PMC. Appointment :
Hubert E.. Dickinson has been
appointed secretary-treasurer of
the /St. Marys /public Utilities
Commission. He is a son .of Mrk
andJi
brother pf; Sr. C. H; Dickinson,
general manager /of the United
Church * Publishing? House.
DONATED TO JACKET FUND
Donations to the Midget Hoc
key jacket fund not previously
acknowledged* are as follows*
Jack Bannister $2.00; W. C. At-
tridge 5.00; "A. E. McKim 2 00;
Gerald Rathwell 2.00; Clair John-,
ston 2.00; Harold Greer 5.00. '
OBITUARY
CHARLES ROBERT LORENZ
. The death of Charles Robert
Lorenz occurred last Thursday> in
Kincardine Hospital where he has
been a patient for eight months
with a heavy stroke. He suffered
the first of a series pf seizures
four and a half years, ago.Mr. an^/Mrs. Lorenz had lived
in Lucknow for the past fjew
years, since Charlie retired from
blacksmithing at. Amberley, He«
had previously. blacksmithed at
‘Kincardine and Desboro; and had
worked, at boat building with- the
Russell Co, at Oweii Sound. Char-,
lie was a capable smithy and at
life International plowing 'match
at: Port Aibdrt ’ a few years ago
won second place.
He was 64 years of age having
(been born at Parry Sound on
November o 18th, 1888. He was, one
6f a family of eight children of
Carl and Teressa Lorenz. He was
a’ member of. the United Church
and an Orangeman.
The funeral service was held
at the Johnstone Funeral Home,
Lucknow, ort?Saturday, Conduct
ed by Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn. In
terment was in Greenhill Cem
etery, the pallbearers being Geo.
Elliott, Jack Campbell, Harvey
Webster, Elmer Umbach, Thos.
Burns and James Shiells.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Lorenz; a; daugh-
4eiv Mrs/ Tom McGarvey of Kin
cardine; a step-daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Bell of Cleveland; three
brothers, Alfred and Joseph of
Pontiac, William of Elmwood and
four sisters, Mrs. /Ralph Dryer,
Mrs. Ray McCaslin, Mrs. Alfred
King and Mrs. Julius Kupskey,
all of Pontiac.
DONALD MacNAY MEMBER ;
OF LOCAL LEADERS CLUB
■ I"11 ,IIU '/’’.■W!""* . ’* >
Donald M^cNay, son of My,’ and
Mrs. Alex MacNay of town, and
a Grade XIII student at. Luck
.now . District. High School, rep
resents the school on the Free
Press leaders’ club,
vDonaid has had high academic
standing, He is proficient in ath
letics,' having won the seirio^
field and track championship. He •
is president of the literary soc
iety, a member Of the School
Band, and has considerable abil
ity as^a pianist.'."'77C
Donald is considering entering
University to take up engineer
ing.. . >■’'. ; . , J 'r... . 7
; born
McCALL—In Listowel Memorial'
Hospital on Friday, April 24th,
to Mr. and Mi®. Jack McCall,
Listbwel, a son,, John Barrie.
CHISOLM—in Goderich Hospital
on Monday, April 27th, to Mr.
and Mrs, Grant (Chisholm, R. 3,
[Goderich, a son, Allan James.
HOGAN—at Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on April 16th, 1953, to
Mr; and Mrs. Louis Hogan, R. 7,
Lucknow, a daughter, Kathleen
Marie. \ • 0.'
KIRKPATRICK — in Kincardine
Hospital on Thursday, April 16,
1953 to Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk,
patric^, Ripley, a son. x _
SPORT...
SET SIX TEAMS AS LIMIT
FOR FASTBALL LOOP
' The W.Q,A.A. /major . fastball
loop will be ponfined this season
tn six teams—the same as last
year^it was decided the first 01
the week at the meeting of club
officials ' and the league execut
ive.Meaford, Port Elgin, Hanover,
Walkerton and Lucknow are m,
and the Wingham franchise of
last season will, go to a sixth
club, which ;yan produce the
strongest, squad on paper;
Wlarton; Chesley, Goderich &
Kincardine were interested. Ap
plication must be made by May
5th, when teams seeking entry
must submit their battery and
team personnel. . ,' . \ ‘.
This move is aimed at elimin
ating “weak sisters” from the
loop to the detriment of all con
cerned, and top flight pitchers
for this brand of ball don’t ap-j
pear numerous enough for every
body to get in with a contend
ing club. Each team has to furn
ish a $500 bond guaranteeing
completion■•■of the schedule.
Kincardine w s ; interested
when they were given to believe
they might be able to land
Hughie Hall, but no doubt their
ardor has waridd .upon learning
that Hall has signed a certifi
catewiththel^gionnaireswho
don’t plan to release him.
The league is expected to open
oh May 15th,: when an umpire’s
school will be held in conjunct
ion-with the opener. Ail teams
are expected to' swing into action
on the May 18th holiday.
—^o-o-o-----
The Port Elgin fastball team
will discard the name “Lake-
siders” this season and foe known
as the Pojrt Elgin Pontiacs. They
will step out in new uniforms
that will set the Pontiac dealer
^^l^^TdwiF back about $400.
■ i g .r ■' ■■ i . i' ■
TROPHIES PRESENTED
••• ■
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. WeicheTS was a voice of
experience. A veteran of World
War I, he lost a leg at the age
of 23 which cost him the chance
to play pro ball and to get the
education he hadn’t received as
a lad he went to night school.47 '
Their hockey success, Mr.
Weichel attributed _to _ co-opera
tion, ability and tearhiwork. He
congratulated “Tory” Gregg on
his appointment 'as president of
the O.H.A., and called for sup-
port/for him in the terrific job
e 1 faces.". - -v .........'—
Mr. Weichel traced the growth
of the O.M.H.A. from 8 teams in
1935 to 315 teams during the past
winter. ’ .
Hugh Hawkins, head of the
W.O.A.A., could claim 76 minor
teams in operation in that loop
and said he was proud to have
an Ontario champion from among
them.^‘‘Toiy.” dregg extended his
congratulations to the boys, to
Bud and Jack and io the Legion
which was “doing a great work
in fastball and minor hockey”.
He said it was a pleasure, as
business manager of the W;0.A.A4
to work with the Lucknow Mid
get management. All they wanted
was to play hockey; it didn’t
matter who or where, . and they
engaged, iri more series than' was
necessary* in coping the ^.O.A.A;
title, for the “great little sporting
town of Lucknow”.
He paid tribute to Stewart Mc-
Tavish of Oshawa, who he suc
ceeds as 6.H.A. president. *Mr.
McTavish, at the age of 48, died
in his ..berth enroute to Quebec
to represent the O.H.A. at the
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PUBDON—in Wingham General
Hospital bn WedhCSday, April
15th, 1953,. to Mr. and Mrs. Athol.
Purdon, Wingham, a daughter.
tiemen wherever they go. The
jackets 7 they wear, with the
crests on them, will result in good
or bad publicity for their town
-and^the-.JO^M.HA.,„accDrding_to__^
-their-jconduct.___.____'___ __ ___
“Bud” Thompson expressed his
pride in the boys, and after re
counting some of their prowess
in reaching the Ontario HtTe/7-
called them individually to their
feet and had an appropriate word
of commendation for them all.
“They were a better balanced
team then we’ve eVer had before’1,
Bud said, and added that/, six
were from town arid six i from the
rural community, as" evidence
that Lucknow’s hockey success in
the future would require a con
tinuance of the policy of develop- s
ing rural boys. ■ /
-Jack Cook expressed tri-s—
“thanks to everybody”.
' After the presentations were
made, Clarence Greer’s remark,
“There they are, the best ind0jv_
tario”, brought ihe gathering to
J their-f eetin-alustythree-cheers.—
.A dance followed to conclude
a red-letter event in Lucknow’s
hockey history.
Memorial Cup playdowns. /; ■
Tory repeated his advice to the
boys that their? “education comes
first”, and “not to sign anything”
■ He had ' a word for the Chin
family, who been a - credit j
to Lucknow Fandto sport footin'
here and ih'the U.S.A. Tom Raf-|
forty,- CKNX sports announcer,
added that Mrs.. Chin, was’“the
youngest looking mother in Ltick-
now-’*.. . • ' ■ ’ .
► J. E. 07? Jim” Austin of Stouff-
Ville, executive member ;of’the
4 O.M.H.A., emphasized that the
I boys, cohduct themselves as gen-
’nwltmKr
r WINGHAM
KINSMEN
CLUB
Wed;, April 22 ;...... B-
Thurs., April 23 N-4
Fri., April 24 L.......,7-B-l
Sat./April 25 ’...................,L2
Mon., April -27 ... G-5
FULL HOUSE
IL Cook, Belgrave
G-51-i. April 27.
Service and Satisfaction in
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic Oil Furnaces In
stalled—See The Oil Ranges.
--^-^URNACEUIEEA^
Bathroom Fixtures '&■ Repairs
JEayetroughing,
Air . Conditioning;
District Agent For
BEATTY PUMPS & REPAJKS
Art Gilmore
' R. R. 3,'LUCkNOW'/- - : ’
’Phone 61-r-13, Dungannon