HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-11, Page 6• ’ • ’• * $ • j ‘
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6.
Mrs.
The dentist is the only
who can tell a woman to
and shut her mouth and get
with it.
her ^parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Schumacher.
4
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gone
next
Levi
PAGESIX
''CULROSS CORNERS
The H.W.I. met Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs,
Frank Thompson with a good at-
’ tendance. The report of- the /Hal-
lowe’en dance was. given and
plans made for a bazaar and tea
to be held in Lucknow. Readings
and current events. were given
’by members, piano solos iby.Cor-
abelle Thompson and Sharon
Hodgiris; The motto, “A commun
ity is like a ship. Every one
'should be prepared to take the;
--helm”T-was-preparedbyMr^.-Jas.
MacEwan and read by Mrs. Frank
x Thompson. The'roll call whs arisr
wered (by “A good turn done by
a neighbor”. The guest speaker
•. was Mrs. Frank Brown Who gave
• tin > interesting ; talk • about New
Zealand and showqd snaps, pap
ers, etc., which she had received
from her pen pal there. The two
., ladies have kept up a correspon
dence since they were small girls
at public school. Lunch was serv
ed' arid .asocial time enjoyed.
The Bethahy Forum met Mon
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Meyers with ah' at-,
tendance of 14. The topic, “The
Ag. Rep. and the Farmer”, Was
discussed. It was thought that
many of the farmers didn’t use
the Ag. Rep’s, service enough and
that it would be a good; idea?j^a
number of farmers could meet
together and have.theAg. Rep.
'?/
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO - „•
SPORT...
TIMBER TIPS, \
‘Seven point wins )Vere. scored
by the Coons and Fawns last
week as they downed the Kang
aroos and Lions yrhile setting
new jeani and individual records.
The 1028 flat pins chalked up
by the Coons is the best'single
to date and will take a lot of
beating! Meanwhile Fawn San-
derson who was performing near
by came through with a sizzling
^g^a^ewHgure-for-everybody-
to shoot at. If certain scratch
ibowlers do not slow -down a trifle
they wilV have nothing! left for
the big ahnual turkey roll! Dufr.
fers have won them before. arid,
can do it again!
-Speaking of records, we over- .. . . ,
Doug Brown, Kincardirie & Mr. • the leading. Cubs. Their flat triple
and Mrs. Roh Stanley, Kinloss. I °f ?®^2 pins is tops for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher i.ThjS' mmdentally, along
.entertained, eight couples at a >
stainless steel demonstration din- .
ner Sunday evening. . |
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11th, 1953
f •
. WOLF CUBS
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Durnin Phillips of Pun-
gannon; president of West Huron,
District. Women’s Institute,' was
'the guest speaker at the Novena-
ber meeting of the. Women’s In
stitute held in/the community
hall on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Phillips told of the Area
convention held recently in Lon
don arid of the rally of the three
Districts, Of Huron hOld in Gorrie
on Tuesday. She concluded her
interesting and informative. talk
with some~.highlights of a motor
trip she and Mr. Phillips had en-
i joyed through the Southern:
States * ■ * ■ ’' * - - - k
< Mr$. JasaCurran presided and
.the roll call Was responded to by
“Fond Memories”. It was agreed
to donate $10. to the Girls Club
which is having as its project,
“Being well dressed and well
; groomed” with. Mrs, G. MacPher-.
ison and Mrs. Jas. Curran as.lead-
.X1 f ‘ ers. Any new girls who wish to
with the Chipmunks, are our cur-1 join this class will be very wel-
rent hot numbers. They-have i came It' Was decided to have a
__ __________o. . racked up 12 out of a possible i coll6ction at the next meeting for
Miss Helen Schumacher, Kin- ’ 14 points during the past twq gingham General Hospital.-
cardine, spent the week-end with weeks. McDonagh’s “rampaging comrnittee composed of Fred
........................ Jack help and Buttons hopefuls should McQuillin, Mrs. G. Macpherson,
•: Mrs £ Gaunt,. Mrs. Frank Mc^
Quillin with power to add to
their number, ^was appointed
again to arrange Tor social even’-
ings. The motto”, “Life is like a
ladder—every step you take is
With Coon< Norma ^McDonagh. f Miss Jean Aitchison’ was read by
able players who scored heavily I R7ce sang ^a” solo ■’ “jLovle’S Qld
for their teams When flats ; were i Sweet Song”. During the social
compiled with handicaps were ’ hdur wheri lunch was served by
Coons Bob and . Marg Finlay and < Mrs. Chas. McDonald and Miss
Gophers Russ and Freda Button.|Annie Durnin, Mrs. E. Barbour,
Team standings at the quarter; the president and Mrs. Fred Mc-
mark: Park’s Cubs 24,, Button’s Quillin, the secretary, were ap-
Gophers 19, Johnstone’s Chip-; pointed to get estimates on the
I munks 19, Bannister’s Wolverines i cost of installing hydro in the
j-1-7—MeKinno^n^^eay^s-l^vTAnd^-i^ii-————.---------
‘ersori’s Tigers 17, Sanderson’s, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
Fawns' 14, McDonagh’s Coons 13, and Larry of London and Mr.
Eedy’s Lions 9, Hamilton’s Kang- I Murray Taylor of Walkerton,
ster’s Pole Cats 6.
, . - —^-o-o-o
speak to them. Games were play*
ed. Lunch was served, and a* vote
of thanks extended to Mr. & Mrs.
Meyers. The next" meeting will
ibe at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Why trick. .
Mrs. ; J. Eckenswiller has
to Teeswater to spend the.
month with Mr. arid Mrs.
Eckenswiller.
There were many hunters in
the community during the week
with most of them going home
without their deer. .
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish &.
family of Olivet spent Saturday
wither. arid Mrs.- Tom Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wall, Tees-
waier, spent Sunday wijth Mrs.
Mary Wall and Jairies and Orville
Wilson. ■ •.••• ■ « ■ ‘ ,
• Sunday , visitors with Mr. Land
Mrs. Tom Stewart were Mr. and. . . , .Mrs. Mac McPherson and family, i 'Speaking of records, we over-
8th Con.; Mr. Russell Stewart arid locked one last week set up by
. cool them off this coming week.
. ' 'if they cannot do it. there are
; other teams in the other group-
man mgs who will show them the red
open'iightl
away >
Combination
I
•J
y-
WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING SIZES
IN STOCK:
2’ 8” x 6’ 8”
2’ 10” x 6’ 10”
THESE DOORS ARE ALL NO. 1 GRADE
-—^EEARrCEDARTH^
Beaver Marion McKinnon’s 568 ' ___
flat pins was high for the ladies 'either up or'dowri’’, prepared by
with Coon ; Norma McDonagh Miss Jean Aitchison, was read by
scoring a 245 single. Other valu- j Mrs Ross Gammie. Mrs. E. W.
able players who scored heavily I Rice sang a, soio “|Lovle’< Old
for their teams When flats ; were i Sweet Song”. During the social
compiled with handicaps were'• h^ur wheh lunch was served -by
Goons Bob and Marg Finlay and ■ Mrs. Chas. McDonald and Miss
Gophers Russ and Freda Button. | Annie Durnin, Mrs. E. Barbour,
Team standings at the quarter; the president and Mrs. Fred Mc- 1----1_. T-.--1_,_ nA
Gophers 19,
... . . . • •---------;...... v ' •» ’ *
Three “new phtims” found their
way to the Jungle last meeting
night and thereby bring the Pack
up to full strength of .24 Cubs.
Weweleome-these-newlads-------
Billy and Keith Gardner and Roy'
Gardner and trust they will do .
their best for the Pack, and the
Six to which they belong. Akela
Thompson and•-assistants Siariley
and Umbach were in charge with
Sr.-Sixer'George Gibson leading
in. the Grand Howl. Following in
spection, Balod and Kaa conduct
ed several games, with Akela
looking after some First Star
tset work. Kaa led the Pack in
the Jungle dance of Baloa after7
whigh Akela > told another . story
in the adventures of Mowgli; The
presentation, of 1st Proficiency
stars was mdde to Paul Ember 1 in
and t Ron Attridge, and Service
Stars to Alan Mowbray, Don
Kirkland, Ron Attridge, Paul
Henderson, Gordon McNay—first '
year; and . Paul . Emberlin and
Gary MacDonald 2nd year. With
'the Grey Six winning over the
Reds by a single point (which the
Reds lost, through the misconduct
of their Sixer, Grey Brother
John Andrew, becomes Sr. Sixer
for next week. f .
October Inter-Six' Pack Cornpe- .
tition results, show Whites on top
with 92, Reds 83, Grey 75 and .
Tawnys 62. Congratulations to
White Claw Gibson and his Six.
——------—.—__.„^o===__i l_ • ,.
Annual Cuib membership fees
(50c) are now due. Prompt pay
ment appreciated.
'• * —o—
Till next weekT3?u^, ‘‘Good
Hunting’”. ’
»
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
and Larry of London and Mr.
aroos 7, Taylor’s ^Zebras 6, Web-1 yfere week-end guests of Mr. arid
z>. j Mrs chester Taylor.
; Mrs. Tom Todd will be hostess
HOCKEY CONCLAVE FRIDAY 1 for the November meeting of .the
- ' i W.M.S. and the W A« of |he Un-
To be or not to be,; so. far as ited Church on Friday afternopri
' an Intermediate. hockey team is at 2.30; All the ladies are invited.
* Concerned, will probably be aris- r , Mrs. R. L. White of Chicago
wered at a hockey meeting in * anc^ Mf- Jack McLennan of Ash-
the Town Hall on Friday everi- field were guests last week of
meeting will tell the tale.
now and Ripley might join forces, minster Hospital, London^
It now appears -that the Huron _" J,
Hub °wiir have a team of their Qodetlch; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
own and- it remains to be answer- ' Webster, Allan and Glen of Au-
ed, “Has Lucknow material for a burn; Mr, and Mrs. Farish Mof-
■team?” 1 fat and Gordon of Langside and
I Minor hockey all down the line' Mrs. John Miller of Lucknow
“wfllvmr-dom-T^iscu^
ing. The interest shown at the Mr- and Mrs. Geprge Stuart.
wlL L.L vl'iv. vc*ie. We are sorry to report that
It was first mooted that Luck- J ^oss Murray is a patient in .West- --1__ tt----1_1 t----J-— /
• HENDERSON § at Friday’s conclave;
LUMBER LIMITE1L
’Phone 150 Lucknow, Ont.
——0-0-0-—-
GROUP INTERMEDIATE,
MIDGET AND BANTAM TEAMS
Mr. /and Mrs, James Webster,
1953 CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN, fully equipped, 2-toiie
"1953 CHEV. SEDAN......:\■' :
1953 PONTJAC SEDAN -
1952 PONTIAC SEDAN
TWO 1952 STYLELINE CHEV. SEDANS.
1951 CHEV. DELUXE FLEETLINE COACH.
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1951 DODGE SEDAN
1951 POWERGLIDE CHEV^ COACH, fully equipped :
' 1949 CHEV.' DELUXE SEDAN*' ‘ '
1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
1948 CHEV. COACH ' 1948 CHEV. SEDAN.
1947 MERCURY SEDAN 1947 CHEV. SEDAN
194M*ONTIAC--SEDA^ — I - —■
Trucks '/;■> /■/■'•w-
4 TWO-TON ARMY TRUCKS ‘ j
. 1M6 CHEV. H-TON PICK-UP ,
BrusselsMotors
' Huron County’s Foremost Used Car Dealers
Cash, Trade/Terms—i Open Evenings Until 10
’ Cities Service Dealer Phone 73x, Brussels
Lucknow hockey teams enter
ed in the W;0.A.A. this season
include Intermediate, Midget and
Bantam squads.
Groupings fqr each are as fol
lows:
Intermediate- C arid D series^
Lucknow C, Teeswater C, Ethel
D, Gorrie D, Neustadt D, Bel
more E. Convener, George Ste-
Marie, Clifford.
Midget — Goderich/B/ Wing
ham C, Clinton C,. Lucknow D.
Cdnverier, Jack Nediget, Clinton.
Bantam—Listowel B/ Palmer
ston C, Wingham C; Milverton
j C, Lucknow D. Convener; Gor-
Mrs. Fred McQuillin.
, Miss Edith Collins of Toronto
conducted a short course on “Cul
tural Activities in Home and
Community” under auspices of
the Women’s Institute in the
i Community Hall ori Tuesday. The,
members of the DUrigannon In
stitute were also in attendance.
the
L.D:H.£. NEWS
Remembrance Day Service
‘ On Tuesday, November L0th,„ a
short Remembrance service was
held from 3.30 to 4.00 p.m; Ken
neth MacNay was Chairman/ First
number on the prograrh was the
singing of our National Anthem, . ;
followed by |he repetition of the .
Lbrft’s prayer. The psalm, “Urito ~
the Hills** was then sung. Mack ;
MacDonald read Psalm 96. Rev.
C. A. Winn gave an address en
titled “The Challenge of Armis-
tice” which was followed by a, ;
prayer. Marilyn Kilpatrick read
that memorable poem “Iri Flan-
der’s Fields”. George Anderson
played the Last Post and Reveille .
on his cornet:; The’ Lucknow Dis
trict High School Band played
the hymn “For all the Saints who
from their Labors Rest”. The: . .
program , was . closed, with the
playing of the march “With •
Bands .and Banners” by. the band.
On November 2nd, the Glee
Club-held elections for officers.
Those elected are: President, Jinri
Hackett; sec.t Laurine McNean;
librarians, George Webster arid
Roddy Wraith; pianists, Jim Hac-,
kett, Ruth Johnston, Sybil Barger
and Lautine McNain. Mr. Ander
ton is the leader.
On Friday, Mr. Hoag posted the
-Christmas-examination-time--table---i-..-—
om the hail bulletin board. The
examinatidris are from Wednes
day, November 18th to Wednes
day, November 25th./This shall
be the, worst ..six days of . the
term for most students. If rriany
nervous Wrecks are, seen, the ,
public will know the reason for
them'.
Convention Held Thursday *
About . 250 public- school arid
•separate schour teachers attended ■ ■ • ;
the Burce-IIuron teachers insti- *
tute convention at Walkerton or,
Thursday. The meeting was pre
sided over by Mr. Stuart Collyer
of Lucknow and qpehihg devo^
tions were conducted by Rev. W
A* Henderson. The convention
bpbke up ■ into four groups for
discussions, supervisors of music.
Women , Teachers* Federation
Men Teachers* Federation ■ anrf
Catholic Teachers’ Association^
T
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT
BLACK* KNIGHT BANQUET
On Friday evening of last week
the Black Knight Lodge of Am
berley held their annual turkey,
banquet ip the hall at Reid’s Cor
ners with a record attendance.
After the'supper a splendid pro
gram was enjoyed by alt The
toast to the Queen was proposed
by Norman Dean, while the toast
40-^he-ladri4s-was-giy^n-by-Mor-le-y-
Mills, the toast to the Black
Lodge was proposed by John'Mc
Cormick. Mrs, Jim Nesbit favor
ed . with a piano instrumental.
Neil McDonald of Kincardine eh*
tertained in. his humorous man
ner.’ A vocal number ,was given,
by. Archie Courtney.* Mrs. Don
ald McCosh,' gave a humorous
reading, John Emerson. gave a,
short talk and concluded bis re-
marks by a poem composed On
•J’he’-^Bl*aek"~-Lodg.C;N"''’,'''’'i'ii'ii"1"'"..1
Gideon, Ruttie introduced, the
speaker for the evening, L. E.
Cardiff, M.P., who took for the
theme' of. his. address,' “Traffic
Regulations and the hazards that,
confront .peole travelling on our
highways”., He. urged motorists to
use cautipn arid if possible allow
for the other fellow who is eare^
leSS.; '
. The remainder of the evening
LEGACY FUND TO AID
STUDENTS IN INDIA
The November meeting of
Presbyterian W.M S. was held in
the church* Mrs, Porte'ous gave
the Bible reading and study. Mrs-.
Anderson, ’Mrs. Douglas, Mrs.
Nixon and Miss Carrick look part
in the prayer circle. Mrs. , Yo-
van gave the. Glad Tidings cur-^
^eni^vents^nd-Mrs^A^GT-Ag--
new gave’a supplementary paper
prepared. by Mrs. McGill. Mrs.’
J. E. Little took the topic. very
ably. It Was. decided to serid $200
of the legacy fund to Mr< Angus
MacKay if or his work among stu
dents in India. Miss M? MacLeod'
and MrS. PorteduS were appoint
ed to the nominating committee.
| The meeting closed with a hymn
I With . Mrs. C: A. Winn presiding
at the piano; , ■ • ; ; . ’was spent'in dancin’g,.’
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