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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-18, Page 8t A ' . other WOLF CUBS In the absence of the leaders. Raksha Barry Attridge held the’ Pack; 23 strong, at bay for last week’s, meeting. Grey Brother John Andrew had charge of the opening ceremonies with Raksha taking charge of the in­ spection, games, and test periods that followed. It seems that there is no stop­ ping those Cubs in the Grey Six WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th, 1953 L.SS.J im—mmwhA THE LUCKNOW SENTINEI.r.L1UCKNQW, QNTAJIJi© ...-.............7.....:......'■<“ . I FARMERS TO- • . FEED-A-MIN The Natural Miiieral from organic sources Contains 2€ Natural Minerals * L.D.H.S^_NEWS On Friday afternoon at 3.35.Mr. • INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY. Thompson, editor , of The Senti’n? ■ ei, gave a short, talk to the stu­ dents qn printing- and journalism.- He outlined the exacting and de­ manding requirements of the oc» cupation. He traced the evolution of printing from the earliest hand presses to the most modern high speed presses. He told us of the printing course which his son, Donald, is" taking at the Ryerson SPORT... V..* . — . . ,v. k , 0-‘ ■ _ ; / PICTURE UP IN THE AIR A poorly attended ; hockey meeting last Friday evening, left the intermediate hockey picture still 'very much up in the air. With-a few “old Stalwarts,” and some “green” kids available The Sepoys have the nucleus of .a, team, but not the necessary man? Lpawei^_and_the^mlyJiQpje_foonH termediate action appears, to be a Lucknow-Rilpley tie-up; with the . Huron. Hub ''boys being con? tacted in this regard. , , ’; * George Westlake, who is mak­ ing his home here, now, .has sign? ed up with the old home-town i intermediate squad at Goderich, and iii early season action George has been bouncing them, “and i i ii Institute of. Technology , in? Tor- ontq. He also spoke of the dif­ ferent . courses; in journalism available in different universit­ ies. HiS' talk was very interesting and appreciated by the students. Qmitted from last week’s paper was the presentation of the cadet' ____ „ flag on Tuesday, November 10th.! as they came through again, as • Mr. ' MacDonald presented the . ««« W week’s winners in the Inter- I flag to Mr. McKim. who repre- . Walkerton was also after Six competition. Like two weeks sented the Board of Education, ago, demerits, for misconduct Mr. McKim in^iturn presented the again made (the difference be- tWeen victory and defeat, so take note Sixers and keep your Six in order. ■ ' 4 . • Fourteen Cubs took part in the annual Armistice Day service along with fellow Scouts. Scout Ratrol LeadOr Bill Ritchie and Scout Paul Couse were in charge of the Pack, and Sixer George Gi'bson was flag Ibearer. f You’ll Really/Like It? THE SAME MINERAL FOR ALL. ANIMALS and FOWL is bringing results daily ... try tt yourself and see the difference. t /■■'/ f I flag to Cadet Captain George An- ’ def son. The flag stands to the left of the auditorium platform. ’ . ' . -^-o *. r' Exams commence on Wednes­ day. Many students seem gather i nervous. We wonder why. “How is your wife coming along with her- driving?’’ *’ ' “She took a turn for the worst last week”. ' & r - Q WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING SIZES IN STOCK: 2’ 8” X 6’ 8” 2’ 10” x & 10” THESE DOORS ARE ALL NO.1GRADE CLEAR CEDAR, 1-3 8” THICK. Lucknow, Ont.'Phone 150 /- $:§:?•? ill J ■ • ' Z j ■ *lH ■ 1 ' I Wi 1 ''' 1 | 1953 CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN, fully equipped, 2-tone 1953 CHEV; SEDAN ' , | 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN | 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN . : \ ' | TWO 1952 STYLELINE CHEV. &EJ1ANS S 1951 CHEV. Powerglide Deluxe SEDAN, . Fully equipped I' 1951 CttEV* DELUXE FLEETLINE COACH | 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN ' ■ I 1951 POWERGLIDE CHEV. COACH, fully equipped | 1948 PONTIAC SILVER. STREAK COACH § 1947 MERCURY SEDAN 1948 CHEV. SEDAN, fi 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN 'I / ? ' TRUCKS •§ 4 TWO-TON ARMY TRUCKS „ ' 1946 CHEV. M-TON PICK-UP. Brussels Motors Cdttiity’s < Foremost Us^d Car" Dealers ;' . .Cash,. Trade, Terms Open Evenings Until 10 ' Cities Service Dealer Phone 73x, Brussels § T FEED-A-MIN Is Distributed by the John R.-Cressy Co,, Toronto Your Local Dealer. Is: JOHNSTON MacLEOD, RIPLEY Phone 102-r-20 •9 his. services, Butj with “summer” weather prevailing, the hockey season seenis as yet to be far off for natural ice towns, whdse num? bers are rapidly diminishing in «these parts. ? I •.'"’• ' ■ 0-0-0 r ' ' „ ' ■ '•. | i ■ • ■ 'timber tbps ■ I j The bowling race' tightened 1 somewhat last week as the point- • shy Kangaroos and Zebras gain­ ed ground with big cqunts at Lions’ and Pole Cats’ expense. Ths same treatment was handed to the Fawns and Gophers by the hig'h-flying Chipmunks and Wol­ verines. In the twq remaining matches the Beavers edged the . Tigers awhile the Cubs outlasted the Coons. All four teams were off color and couldn’t seem to ]• click. ; ’ ■ ?/ ( I Lady players,, however, did • provide highlights as they racked -up a .'record breaking triple and a high single. Kangaroo Gladys Hamilton jumped along to the tune of 667 pins which with hand­ icap, gave her, an out-of-this world 800 total! And Chipmunk’s . Anna’ singled again to a very hot1 293! Keqp it up girls! . miinni If there are differences about WILLIAM C. THUILL I scoring why not exchange score.! Died at Wingham General Hos- keepers? i pital on Saturday, Oct. 31st, 1953, 1 Team Standings ./ I in his 90th year, Mr. William C. Cubs 29; Chipmunks 26, Wol- Thuell,; husband of Mary Jane verines 24, Beavers 22, Gophers Sjnith who predeceased him, 19, Tigers 19, Coons 15, Fawns 14,.. .father of five sons and four dau- *I i I •\ I . I I I I 1*" 7/ LANGSIDE NEWS the regular Y.P S; meeting Was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson with? ai large attendance. The scripture was. f read by/Jack Pollock. Prayer was I read, by Allah Miller., Business was discussed followed by the offering taken by. Colleen Tiffin, the topic was given by Douglas Simpson: Games-were playqd af­ ter which Mr. Charlie Pinkerton | Monday after spending 2 month’s ! in the harvest fields at Ogema, ’ Sask. He was ithere last year also. Jack reports splendid crops in that district. He talked to a few people, who are1 natives .of these parts, one of them being Ed Kilpatrick, formerly of Ash­ field. ■ .. • :■' Jimmy Blake Had Head Badly Gashed 7^ Jimmy Blake; U-year-old son I of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake, suf- was introduced. The election of ffered a severe scalp "injury when ; officers followed: pres., . Ronald ’ thrown from an old cart on which ' McGillivary; vice pres., Charlie. -they1-w^i^riding-d'dw-n--hii-k-Jim--pTifftnl—sec^Ruth'—McGR-lwi^v^ my was thrown against the wheel ; Doug Simpson; treas., Mr. Charlie . aS it turned over and received a Pinkerton. A vote of thanks was J gashed head that, required tWeri- extended to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- . ty-three stitches. His play mates, ardson/ f or the use of their home, Douglas Mole and Lome Alton, escaped'injury. OBITUARY Langside W.M»S. The November meeting of the W^I.S. was held at the home of ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall. The president opened the meeting with the call to worship and a ’ hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lloyd ••.Moffat;‘Mrs^,; Jas. McPherson read thq medita­ tion and Mrs. Dave Scott led in prayer. The mindtes were read by Mrs. Neil McDonald. The el­ ection of officers was held forj X«7, „ X lgvi o Xv», Xtx, x XX.V X J,. xcilzli<_x vrx **,YV iivuo puu *««* V.WZ. cvvwa* .Vi, vxxiuv.c woo jiv.u Zebras -13, Kangafoos l2, Lions f ghters7 Roy^nd-^oer-BFUSsels^/-j954!—pres.,-Mrs.-F. Moffat; -1st - - - - 1 ....... - vice, Mrs. Pollock; sec;, Mrs; Neil McDonald; treas., Mrs. Bert Mof-\ fat; supply sec., Mrs. D. Scott and Mrs. Jas. McPherson; Home Helpers) see., Mrs. Gordon Wall; welcome dnu weiidre^jvirs ilhiici Scott; Lit. and Lib., Mrs. Peter Moffat; Glad Tidings; Mrs. Orr; ipress sec., (Mrs. Lloyd Moffat; Mission Band, Mrs. Chas. Tiffin, Mrs. Wes Young, Mrs. Lloyd Mof­ fat. The offering wias received and Mrs. Peter Moffat led in prayer. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Lord’s prayer in unison. Mr; and Mrs. Jack Hayes visit- • ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie. 11, Pole Cats 6. ...- -0-0-0 , • Playing With Lucan > r Hockey fans will be interested to know that Don McAlpine,, son of Bank of Montreal manager, Cec McAlpine and Mrs. McAlpine whe is employed with the Bell Telephone , at London,’ has signed up with the Lucan Irish, Don played an outstanding game of defence’with, the Mildmay Mon-: i archs last season and his loss will • be felt by the local squad.—Mild; may Gazette; Wm., Bly th; Leslie, Nellie Lake; Fred of Guelph; Anniei Mrs. Jas. Marshall of Lucknow; Edna, Mrs. N. Spier, British Columbia; Ella, Mrs. R. Sharpe of. Sarnia; Mrs. Melvrile-^Johnson ~of Toron to. He~ leaves one brother and three sis­ ters, Robert orPalmerston, Addie of Kinburn; Emily of Toronto & -Jeanette of Buffalo; 15 grand­ children and 16 great grandchild- ■ rPri. The late Mr. Thuell was born in Hullet township, the son of .Samuel and Lydia Thuell. In his early life he was a stone mason. He farmed in Morris township for over fifty years. He’was a mem­ ber of Brussels L.O.L. 774; DUNGANNON ■ —r .: '.■•■d, Mr> and Mrs. Arthur Spiegeb berg, Westfield, spent Sunday at their aunts, Mrs. R. Gardner and Mrs, R. Fitzgerald. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd and family, Islihgton, and. Mr. and fcs. Russell Kidd, Toronto, spent the. week-end with?Mr. and Mrs. , J. J. Ryan. They were accom-: pariied by Mrs. R. McDonald, who ! is nursing a relative of Mrs. (Dr.) to Toronto again with them. •Dungannon tlhited Church Mis­ sion Band met in the basement during the church service with. 44 present. The new officers were in charge of the meeting, with Patricia Penfland as president & Eleanot Alton as pianist The op? ening hymn, “God sees the little Sparrow Fall” . was sung, arid Ml .repeated’: the niember'S purbdse, Joanne Crozier.read "’the ^Sdfip'-" lure. Mrs. Robt. Irvin gave the story, of chap. 1 of* “The Round .Window”, and each child tvas asked to draw a church with a, round window. David. Dawson took up the offering while the offering' hyrrin was ^played.A r towel kit for Korea was packed and it included, many lovely gifts. Carol Pentland distributed Wo’rld (Friends at the close.of the medt- /. . ing, ;■ Jack Efrihgtoh returned hohe , a . j ib nur&uig tt leiduvv ui ivirs.4 I Yokes in Toronto. She returned & 3 I Of Top Quality HOLSTEINS COWS and HEIFERS ‘ ‘ r f ’ . . . ■ .• . ■ 'o 4. . at Bervie, 6 miles east of Kincardine On No. 9 Highway Friday, November 20 ’ Sale Time 12.30 p.m, Sale held under cover. *20- Vaccinated Holstein Heifer Calves, 6 nibs old 35 Holstein Heifers,* 2Vz years old, in^calf 30 Holstein Heifers due at sale time and next month ■2 Pinto I’ony Colts . 1 Year-old Pinto Pony 4 Pinto Pony Mares, ranging 3-5 yrs., in foal * , • r • .. « , ’. ■ r . • V a . J- ■t A TERMS—CASli Eitoh'/jMcLellahd and Sons, Props. ’ Donald Blue, • Auc. I J 1 . .. 4