The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-06-24, Page 6I
VALUES i
flied to left.
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29—Port Elgin at,Lucknow
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ujtttWBiBams
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Games Coming Up
1 ■ <■
Huron County’s Foremost Used Car, Dealers
. Cash, Trade, Terms — Open Evenings. Until 1(L .
Cities Service Dealer — Phone 73x, Brussels
CIIEV. DELUXE STYLELINE SEDAN, fully equipped.
~ ‘ ~ '' , * ; / •’ .... J-
“Old at 40,5b,60?
*- Man; You’re Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy*at70; Try
“pepping up** with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak
rundown feeling due solely to body’s lack of iron
which many men and women call “old.” Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets tor pep. younger feeling, thia
very day. New **get acquainted'* else only 60c
For sale at ult drug stores every where.
...........-■* ................'■ z7 ”’ ■ f’ •...........*■' ■ ■
Art Gilmore
«. R. 3, LUCKNOW
’Phone 61-r-13, Dungannon
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—SpacexQfttributecl-in the service of the~Gommuriity~
CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
fast-'
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUiCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th, 1953
r
♦SPECIAL
1?49
Ford Sedan
$89afeo/
1953; CHEV. BELAIR COACH, two-tone
1953 ___
1953 CHEV. DELUXE STYLELINE SEDAN, two-tone .
’> 1952 .czzzz'— z* —z ~z— ——
1952 PONTIAC COACH
1952 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
THREE 1951 CHEVROLET SEDANS
TWO 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE COACHES.
, 1951 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN.
1948 DODGE COACH
1948 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH. 1948 CHEV. SEDAN,
1948 CHEV. COACH 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN
1946 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH
. / TRUCKS Z ' • *■ ■
1947 CHEV. -TON PICK-UP
1948 MERCURJ HALF-TON PICK-UP
ARMY TRUCKS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
John Crewson, /who started the district in Ontario.
^seasoh^-with~the
naires, has gone to Toronto for
a period of training with the In- June 26—Lucknow at Goderich ..
dustrial Acceptance Corporatiph. I 29—Port Elgin at^Luckriow
He will. (later be assigned to a ' July 3—Lucknow at Meaford
SPORT...
LUCKNOW IMPRESSIVE IN
4-1 WIN OVER KINCARDINE
Lucknow Legionnaires igave
•L. Z ’ . '...•„
to enthuse about ./last Friday
night when they draped a .4-1
defeat op the Kincardine squad.
It. was the second straight loss
for the high-flying Kincardinites
and ;the redoubtable Norm Hag-
neil,jwhp had been Rowing them
down Consistently since, he start
eel commuting to this fastball hot
bed this spring. .
Hughie Hall was in fine fetfle
and deserved a shutout. He limit
ed the7/ visitors five bingles
and struck out eleven, with Pol
osky tyyice a victim.. A pair of
errors in the 7th gave Kincardine
their lone tally. With two away
O’Brien got his second single of
the night. Beattie rolled one down,
the first base line, and Hal! toss
ed to Hanna at .close quarters,
-and. John’ couldn’t handle it.
O’Brien kept going for third and
Hanna’s high peg let him in.
The Legionnaires fielded one
of the strongest lineups of the
season, and played good ball be:
hind Hall, with George Westlake
-sparkling—at—Secondi^-while- ..coiu.-
tinuirig to pasite the ball consist
ently; Doubles by Hall and West
lake were the features of six hits
off Bagnell, who however added
15 more strikeouts to his season’s
impressive string. . 7
f cause. Lucknow got off to a start
■in the, bottom of the first. Hall
walked with one away. iMann ‘
whiffed trying hard to connect
Lucknow Legionnaires igave a
good hometown crowd something1
to enthuse about ./last Friday
night when they draped a .4-1
defeat op the Kincardine squad.
It. was the second straight loss
---cp-, __v .................... * *
and The redoubtable Norm
. ' \ ” 1
down1 consistently since, he starts
and Westlake doubled Hall to “3rd
where *he romped home on a
passed ball. . ■ 'In the 4th Manry had a hard
hit ball to short well beaten, eveh
though Wilson did juggle ih
Westlake laid one down to 3rd
with the play to second too late
to catchJjJann/ M.Z Chin missed
a third strike for the first out.
Lome Gardner, who was playing
a neat, game around third, laid
down -a sacrifice that •Bagnell
booted, allowing Mann to score
and the first baseman pulled off
a. bad throw1 to let Westlake
scamper in. —-———
Lucknow’s fourth run came in
the 5th. Patterson led off with a
single, was - sacrificed . by. Hall,
went to third bn a wild pitch, and
scored standing up. after' Mann
h
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Kincardine .....000 000 100—1
Lucknow ..100210 OOx—4
—-----O-O-O-------
Pa$ Weeks’ Results
Goderich 6, Kincardine 3
Meaford 10, Port Elgin 2
Walkerton 12, Hanover 1
Lucknow 4, Kincardine T
Goderich 6, Port Elgin 4
innings)
0 Walkerton 6, MeSfOrd 4’
-^-Por-t-El&in^r-Hanbv^r^LZ^
Goderich 10, Walkerton 3
Kincardine 7, Meaford 2
——o-o-o——■
THE STANDING
(Including Monday’s Games)
Seaford"
Kincardine...
Walkerton ....
Goderich ......
Lu,cknoW ......
Hanover Z.;../.
Port Elgin ....
W L
^r“3“"
4
4
. 4 '
5
7 .
8
T' "•*
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Service and Satisfaction iii
Plumbing
i- . and
Heating
Automatic Oil Furnaces In-
stalled—See The X>il Ranges.
FURNACE REPAIRS
" Bathroom Fixtures & Repairs
Eavetroughing,
Air Conditioning.
District Agent For .
TBEATTYTPUMPSMBEPAIRS
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Don’t Let An Accident Ruin Your Vacation.
ON THE HIGHWAY — DRIVE CAREFULLY
AT THE BEACH — PLAY CAREFULLY'•V
BREWERS SINCE 1832
LAY CHARGES IN
HAMl LTOhl DEATH ~
Two Hamilton youths have
I been jointly, charged with man
slaughter in connection with tjpe
death of Miss Grace MacPherson,
who.wasfound Jylnigunconscious-
atthe bottomZof a flight of steps
ieading up the Hamilton /Moun
tain on Friday afternobn, June
liStlh. She died of a fractured j
skull about three o’clock the fol- I
Pct
^72r
.667
.636
.60Q noc ' skuh a-DOUt nnree o clock
9nn 1Sunday morning. ’2U0 T»be two youths are Raymond I
Spey.iale, 17, and Douglas Ham- , | ilton, 16. The latter phoned police
-a.-. A t z^. I that he had found Miss MacPher/dress from Aylmer to Delhi, J. C. jgpn and that she had appeared to
' |«iip and fail.
Follotwing an investigation .the
police charge that the boys’drop
ped the brick frona a ledge where
itihey were standing some sixty
feet above the spot where "Grace was found. She was rushed to I
Joseph’s Hospital but never I
Miss MacPherson was employ- I
ed by the Bell Telephone Com- I
, pany and was Off -work at four I
p.m/It was her custom to assist I
* at a greenhouse on the mountain |
| after hours and she was enroute
there, at the time of the traced
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O-O-O^-:
IN THERE PITCHING, NOW! |
In giving us a change of ad- '(
GaiTutKers^rth^Bahk“~Qf Monyi
i treat staff, says he looks forward
to the sports page, ibut there ' hasn’t been much activity on the’
sheet-this-springi—.bi
Hope the current: couiple of is
sues are more hryotir liking John.
We’re in there-pitching now, and j
it looks-as if jthe Legionnaires /le^ained consciousness.are on the way to give sport fans |
another season of thrilling
ball.
. __1_O-O-O—---- .
LUCKNOW JUVENILES
WIN OPENER 27-15 7
Lucknow .Juveniles started tlie
season in the right way by>.trim-
,ming the Ripley Juveniles in the
Ripley ball park on ' Tuesday
night by a 27-15 count. This was
the first game under the flood
lights for many of the Lucknow
boys a but proved little hindrance
slammed-the—Ri-plc-v’-pit—
ehers, Pollock and Farrell, for 17
hits. Kent Hedley did pitching
duties for Lucknow with Jack
Chin pitching the 8th inning. '
Lucknow: Art Baker 3rd, Jack
Chin ss, p, ' Don Thompson 1st,
Geo. Anderson If, Charlie Chin
cf,> Kent Hedley p, ss, Roy Stan
ley c, Paul Couse 2nd, Ron Gra
ham rf, Alvin Baker rf.
Ripley: R. Farrell rf, p, A, Mc-
Charleis If, H. Mason c, D. Pol
lock p, B. MaW^hald 1st, B. Mar
tin 2nd,. P. Hunder ss, M. Camp
bell 3rd, G. Arnold cf, B. Elliot
I cf, B. McNain ,rf, J, Gamble If.
'Score by Innings;
Lucknow .............,:2&0.63i 801—27
Ripley ....../a. .......125 002 140—15
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j Presbtyerian Evening Auxiliary
= The June meeting was. held at ’
. I. the home of. Mrs. Roy Finlayson j
-----dance?—^-iss^
x 'Gladys MacDonald T"~z ir x’*
a x. bhair and, took the .opening, i
I : cises. The scripture reading
I
‘t
|chur<
IS YOUR MONEY
OUT OF WORK?
If you youfself were out of work-—
! not making any money/ you'd
consider yOursielf something of a
failure, wouldn’t you? By ,die.(
same token—MONEY should be
Working, too, making more money
and making it safely.
.4% Guaranteed Trust Certificates
• Unconditionally guaranteed as
to principal and interest/:
• Pay 4%, payable half-yearly.
Short.term^-5 years. }
• Authorized investment for bust
principal.
-------------“”•*’ w.iy vvrpjv, CHIU f 'T M E
“ STERLING TRUSTS
Presbyterial Which was held in c O It > G R A T I O N ' Whiteehurch Iby MtS. Winn. 1
. _H.y m n~r371 - - was— sung—
Jban MarDnniiiri 3/2,Bay St
Toronto
I was in the
chair and. took the opening, exer-1
• , • * r -1 - —g Wastaken by Mrs, Jas* Heridersoh and
Mrs. Maude Sherwood had the
meditation. The Bible Study on
the fifth Beatitude wa§ given by
Mrs. Jas./Littlei and a very in-tier*
esting report on the Synodical in
Wingham -by Miss Mary MacLeod.
Plans were made for the Aux
iliary pichic which is toz be held
<aL^tebeFley^e^h-in-jWyr-Bcrle-
money and, clothing must be in
befdre the end of June. The cur*
nihtd^eptsm wer^Tafc’eh" By^ Mts.
S.-.‘ Jamieson; ythe topic and
nection with7 the -topic, by Mrs; 11
H. Cuming, and a report on -the ’
Whitechurch Iby Mrs.
■ Jean MacDonald closed the’meet
ing with prayer.
BRANCH OFftefc
n'-l'UunlorSt.1/--
Barrie