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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-09-16, Page 6f
ed to check the condition of your
I i
30 of these “Going Up” to the
Scout Troop.
7 ■ —O—
A
PAGE SIX
PONTIAC COACH
J
POWERGLIDE CHEV. COACH;
CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH
1953 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN
TWO 1952 STYLELINE CHEV. SEDANS -
1952 _________ ______
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1951
1956 _______ ______
1949; CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN
1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 1
1948 CHEV. 5-PASSENGER COUPE, Radio
TWO 1948 OLDSMOBILE FLEETLINE COACHES,
THREE 1948 CHEV. COACHES "
1946 CHEV.'.SEDAN >
V. ■' * .
Art Gilmore
R. R. 3, LUCKNOW ’
’Phone 61-r-13, Dungannon
1951 DODGE SEDAN
fully equipped
1949 CHEV. COACH
1949 FORD COACH
Service and Satisfaction in
Plumbing
and- .
Heating
Automatic Oil Furnaces In*
stalled—See The Oil Ranges.
FURNACE REPAIRS 7 4
Bathroom Fixtures & Repairs
- -Eavetroughing,
; Air Conditioning.
I . J ■ • • >
BEATTY PUMPS & REPAIRS
it.
< . f
,i
to
the LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WOLF CUBS ’
Hello again Cubs ,and greetings
to all those who show their iiv_
terest in our Cub aetivifies by
reading this weekly column. With,
summer holidaysbvef ’ and school'
underway again, the Pack.return?-
ed to the“ Jungle” last Tuesday
night for the first meeting of the
fall term. ( .
...In commencing the 1953^54
term’ the Pack celebrates its 4th
birthday. “Cubbing”, locally, Was
Jo.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1953
SPORT... {
JUVENILES DROPPED
ONTARIO SEMI-FINALS
' Lucknow Juyehiles, playing
their first season ip organized
ball, - pounded their way to the
W.O.A.A, championship; but
found last year’s Ontario champs
a bit too tough; and dropped this
semi-final series' to the Niagara-
pn-the-Lake fruit growers from
Virgil,- —.—-—__—:---- .....
Thte first game here was 7r2
and4asLWednesdaY4nJ;he_peach
belt country the Lucknow lads
' wound up the season with a 12
4q 7' loss.. But they made it in
teresting and the ’Virgil Nine
were quick to admit that Luck
now was the toughest club they
had met this season. They now
meet an eqstern Ontario team.
1
%
Dungannon
FALL FAIR
1 • ■■ ■■
fc,..
$
/
•1
KINLOUGH /
Mrs. Dorothy Thompsno return
ed to her teaching duties in the
, West. ■■ •
The Sr. W.A. met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
.. Maurice Hodgins. Mrs; Tom Hod-
gins presided. The hymn' “Jesus,
shall reign” was sung. Mrs. J.
W. Colwell read the. scripture.
The roll call was answered with
the word “Forgive”. The Fall
. Deanery meeting will be held in
Kincardine on Monday, October
. 5th. Visitors are welcome. The
’ J^port^f-ffie^re—of^Mking-was-
read. The. afternoon was spent
■\ in making quilt biocks. The
meeting closed with the litany by
__Rev^Jdhhn_JPrest.JRefreshmehts_
' were served by the hostess. '
- Mr. pehzil Staffers of Galt &
his niece, Mrs. Charlie Hodgins
of Wingham, called oh friends on
Con. 10 one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins of
Echo Bay visited during the week
with relatives here.
Mrs. M. Dudley of Lucknow
visited with relatives here’ last
.. Week. • • ; /' ■' \
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boyle, Mar
ilyn" and Carol of London spent
the week-end with relatives here.
Grandmothers’ Meeting
The H.WT. met on Thursday
evening at the* hall, Mrs.R.-Aek—
ert presiding assisted by the con-;
vener, Mrs. Alex Percy. After
the opening ‘ exercises the Area
Convention was discussed, also
.‘the extension course with Mrs,
Hamilton of . Atwood. Two dona-
__ . _ ___ived—from—^Mrs-
Wm: Cox and Mrs? J. W. Col
well. Old Hats were worn .and
their, story told for the roll call.
Community singing was. enjoyed
The following program was giv-
~en: a grandmothers^--paper, pre
pared by^ Mrs. James Hodgins,
\was read by Mrsr Tom Hodgins;
readings by Miss May Boyle, Mrs.
. P. A. Murray; contest, Mrs. Wm.
. ‘ ■ Eadie; .solo, Sandra Percy: Mrs.
J, R. Lane : received a gift for
being the oldest grandmother;
Mrs. John Barr was the youngest
grandmother. Mrs. Tom Stewart
came the farthest and. Mrs. Wm.
begun in 1949 and since 'then 58 fqr the all-Ontario championship,
boys; have joined the ranks with In last . Wednesday’s game
LucknoW led 5-1 early in the
game but two bad. innings*sealed
their fate when Virgil scorefckll
SPEED CONTESTSSj^ial/Attractipni
$500 In Prize Money . > '
Two Speed Events — Hurdle Jumping
Girls’ Classified Running Race .
Musical Chairs on Horseback — Pony Running Race
And A Farmers’7 Buggy Race
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
Admission 50c. — Children Free. — Autos 25c
You Cuib mothers .are request- df their 12 runs. In 4hese two
frames they slugged out 7 hits, boy’s uniform and see that it is &nd aided by a couple of walks
clean, mended and-. tidy . at . .all j. and’a couple of errors, piled up
times. In so doing you Will J^ei^bejr Winning margin. The rest
helping the Cub Leaders, to make j rod^e they got only two
the ‘1st Lucknow Pack” the best.;hits off Hedley. Lucknow got
dressed in Saugeen District. Aiseven hits 0£f virgiFs speedpaller,;
reminder f too, that with the ex- |*’0(ne of them a circuit , swat by
ception of the Cub trouser^, no i ^jgorge Anderson.
ir% w»4> '-“v P' 4’Ia « r ta 4 -r vinr.’ La ? v •• • «• - • ‘ 1
rat_other_thanU2Tm_jn_e_etmg^nd
Cub activities, • Without the Cu b- |
master’s permission. .
■ ™0r~•
4While on the subject of qni-
formrs^any. Cubs who. have gone
up to Scouts and . wish to sell I
their uniform, are asked to not- j
ify Akela Thompson. ", i
• i —o—.
—rThenewFall-and,WiRtei—cat^-
alogue will be available shortly.}
and contains many' interesting. ... ....
and practical suggestions in cloth- , pastbaii semi-finals -and at the
frames they slugged out 7 hits,
----__ o .---------
CONCERT and DAN^E
In The Agricultural Hall on Tuesday Night
Tv M. Durnin, Sec.Howard Sproule, Pres.
.i
part .of the. Uniform may be worn j Lucknow’s starting line-up in
~ 1 x Hhe-fst-tgame-wds^-Donald-Thomp^
son/1st, Jack Chin ss, Art Baker
3rd, Charlie. Chip cf, Kent Hed
ley p, Roy Stanley c, Ken Mc-
Nay If, George Anderson rf, Paul
Couse 2nd, Alvin Baker^ pinch
hitter. ■ -
-—o-o-o—— -
MEAFORD AND WALKERTON
IN FASTBALL FINALS
Meaford Knights polished off
j Goderich three straight in the
Same time Walkerton gave Kin
cardine the works, in. straight
games, to somewhat deflate Hhe ‘
overdone publicity that Norm
Bagnell was receiving all season. ;
Meaford took the Hartley’s I
with ease in the first game and '
it could be that the finals will.i
develop into as big a floperoo as;
did the playdown i series. Walk
erton’s main interest right now
seems to be the OSA play downs
With an eye again on the Oh-
tario crown which they won last
year. ■ ■' \ '
Charlie Justice, who? was im
potent against the Meaford club
last year, was little more effect
ive this season. During the seas
on he dropped eight of the’ nine
I games with Meaford; However,
irig, equipment and books to help
your boy along the Cabbing Trail.
There is an opening.in the Pack
for a few “New Chums” So if you
are between the ages of 8 and.
12 and wish to be a Cub, come
along to our next meeting-—every
Tuesday night in the Recreational
Centre at 7 p.m.
Till iiext week then — “Good
Hunting”./
, /'/'.• J 7 ■.
Wall was wearing the greatest
number of buttons. Mrs. James
Hod gins gave the closing remarks
and; a lovely lunch was served
including a treat of. ,ice cream.
The next meeting will also be
held in the hall: J
Mn and Mrs. Levi Eckenswil-
4e-P_and-JJouglast Mrs, Joe Cas^
sidy of Teeswater, Mr: and Mrs.
M, Johnstone of Listowel visited
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Graham;
The Ahglicaii Harvest Thanks-:
giving services will be held on
Sunday, October 4th, with morn
ing and evening services. Rev.
W. E. C. Vdllick will be the guest
preacher at the evening service.
o-o-o-
WEDDING BELLS
ROSS—GAUNT
The Wh.itechurch Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a lovelyJ_____________________________
early fall wedding, on Saturday
afternoon at 2 00 p.m,, when Rev.
R. D. A. Currie united in mar
riage, Jean Elizabeth Gaunt, only
daughter of Mr- and Mrs. John
J, Qqunt of. Whitechurch, and
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
& effective
SUNDAY
SEPT. 27th, 1953| Mr.' Donald James Ross, son of
; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, R. 5,
Lucknow. ' .
—-Thebridewasloyelyina-Strap^
less bridal gown with jacket of
unforgetable beauty glistening
nylon lace and full skirt of misty
net, over satin. Her fingertip veil
was suspended from a French
pearl headdress. She wore a
rhinestone necklace and earrings,
, the gift of the groom, and car-
I ried a cascade bouquet of Amer-
i ica'n Beauty roses and ferh.
Miss* Beverley Casemore, cous
in of the bride,- was bridesmaid.
She chose a strapless gown of
acqua blue swiss, dotted net over
taffeta, fashioned with full skirt
trimmed with ruffle, and rose
buds and with matching stole arid
headdress. Her flowers, were a _____
nccrlcdriaF^bcTuqwtTmf^i^k-mrium^iTramsr-She^w^-assisted^by—the—-
and fern. groom’s mother in a two-piece
George Ross of Owen Sound wine shot taffeta with iblack and
was groomsman for. his brother.' white accessories. . Her corsage
was of White carnations.
The bride’s travelling costume
was a navy, blue gabardine suit
with turquoise accessories and
corsage of pink mums; Following
a Wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
the, Thousand Islands and points
north,. Mr. and Mrs. Ross will,
take up residence on thb groom’s
farm, Cori. 2; Kinloss.
T
Charlie was without his battery,
mate, Shelley Miley, in the last
two games Of the playoffs “and"
Ginn, Who replaced him, had
trouble holding the. veteran
rhoundsman.
’ It was also;, noted that Polosky
didn’t catch the last
the Kincardine club.
Rupning these “big
clubs produces many
ache,. but generally when and if
the bloW-up comes, it’s over
“mopey matters”. Regardless of
what 'Was back of it all it Was
plain that all was riot Well in
the playdow'ns this year and < in
the eyes of the fans might better
be termed “let downs”. At ajtime
when enthusiasm should have
been soaring, the fans Were stay-,
ihg av/ay in droves, and accord-,
ing to the Meaford Express only
an d.ful—of .. f a ns • s a w the las t
game for
business”
a ■ head-
(
’ri.
Full-------—
information
from
agents
I
A64 7/QMtU
home of the bride’s parents, When
Mrs. Gaupt received in navy blue
sheer gown with navy; arid pink
accessories and a corsage of pink
I ,------■ V. • - - - ------- . . , .
i The ushers were Jack Forster of J
| Goderich and James Gaunt,(.bro-.
ther of the bride. ,
Mrsic Johnston Conn, organist
°pf the chprch, accompanied Mr.
John McGee who, prior ? to the
ceremony, sang “I’ll Walk Beside
’You”, and during the signing of
the register, “O Perfect Love”.
A reception followed at the
•’game against Goderich. 1 -1--! Sdrhe of these, high priced fast-
ball boys are slowly strangling
the golden egg goose.
. ■ y; o-d-p.......’»■.■ .•
Chesiey Athletic AssbcHtion
recently discussed the question
of'entering a fastball team next
season; From the way the play
downs fizzled but,and the fin
ancial reverses suffered by more
than one cliib, would seem, that
poking up a franchise with ease
next year. ■
I
• »•/
I
•
1947 CHEV. SEDAN $
1947 CHEV. COACH X
• 1946 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH 1942 DODGE! COACH S
! 1937 CHEV. SEDAN W36 DESOTO SEDAN §
. '■ TRUCKS . ; '
1948 MERCURY HALF-TON PICK-UP .
[ to TWO-TON ARMY TRUCKS, available soon' .
Brussels Motors
Huron County’s Foremost Used/Car Dealers : “
Cash, Trade, Terms* — • Open Evenings Until 10,
$ Cities Service Dealer EhOiie 73H HfUSSeU 1
ih Formosa.
ST
SAVE 5%
On Storm Windows
I By placing your order for Storm Windows before
September 3Oth, you will;save 5 percent on;
the regular prices.
Riownvow
to
—___.........r„1 ris the time. |
buy storm windows for your home ! j
0
Don't wait until th* flrit inow ... .
order your storm windows N6W.
NOW you can got quick delivery .*
NOW you can. fit, paint and hang
your, windows ,at?your leisure in good
weather. ‘ • ■ ••■■■■
Formosa Tied. Series
In Caledonian Park' last Th Hrs-
day night Formosa1 rang up an
11-5 win ,over Port Albert to knot
the series at.-a game , each. Port
Albert got\)ff to a bad start in
the second when Formosa, punch
ed . home five ruris. Grant Chi$-
'■ holm,' Port’s ace hurler, sat' the
game out, aftei‘‘winning thd' bp-
tl*
STORM WINDOWS XlE A*i INVESTMENT, NOT AH IXPlNSL
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| LUMRER LIMITED
■ | PHONE 150 LUCKNOW, ONT.
. windows Storm vrindowt will tavo up to 35%
? of yourfuol bdft ..,, pay for HiommIvoi to
Mwrio/Odri.'
All Windows will be Primed and Glazed. ’
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