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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-01-27, Page 8i I PAGE EIGHT you an- Our soc- are T 1 ARBGRITE ? in a wide selection of cob j orS; The perfect Counter j , Top. Giyes life to your kit- ! ch^en. As'’ low as< 'per sq/ I " ..... 56c j ■. I I i I I i •:< SPORT... ' $IMB.ER. 'TljPS. , Beavers’ big 3164 pins was the, top team score on the bowling lanes last week. Runners-up were Fawns and the short - handed Chippers, a It was a rough outing for “the t trailing teams who, with the ex­ ception of the 'battling Lions, lost . . ground in the hectic race for a , playbff berth. With only three weeks remain­ ing we find the cellar-dwellers ’ only twelve points off the {pace. < Seems that the sixth rimg Jias- a ' ‘ special charrii and^is^bsesrefQre^ar ‘ ‘ coveted” berth, Tigers. 2 years agio and Wolverines of yesteryear hooked on. there arid you know What happened. Jockeying for the lowest rung, however, is very risky as there is the ever present danger of falling a point short. Still, one never knows—the pat­ tern may change! Perennial hope J fuls like the Cubs, Chipmunks, Beavers arid Gophers may over-, Come their playoff jitters in time to < head off . trouble! This, of course; does not apply to (the I 1 i i ■■ i i - i i i .' ■ i ' ■ i ■... i THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO plenty of intelligent planning in regard to rest ,i.S a must. Other­ wise you-cannot hope to bo fair to other members of your team. 2. Stance. A few veterans and a number of. newcomers must learn 4o ■‘pace” themselves. Do not, for ^example,. roll the ball down the alley' in the same mo- tiori which is. used to remove it from the trough. Rather, pause, think, keep your eye bn the tar­ getarid finally deliver. 3. Swing. Take a long, relaxed and easy swing as you deliver. Do not push the ball by using the arm muscles. Swing the (ball well-back^nd^upandyouwill find that the natural ..momentum of^theheavyballoh--the-long down swing will .give you plenty of speed and, more important, •control. Conversely 'a . short, • roundhouse, swing lessens con­ trol. Avoid twisting your wrist on the down swing as fingers re­ main behind the ball throughout. Having read the above tips (af­ ter all, we haven’t bored with many) why not have ‘other careful look at them? bowling night is primarily a $...................... .................................. ladies who are always in there giving a good account of them^. selves., *■' .Speaking of. the fair, sex, four of them provided the highlights the other night as they came through with the highest totals and one of the higher flats c\f the current season. Beaver Mar­ ion McKinnon settled ifor a fl^t of 658 while running up a spark­ ling 760 total. Runners-up were Fawns’ Anne Sanderson, Coons’ Norma McDonagh and. Chip­ munks’ Eya Black who scored 721, 676 and .642 respectively. High flats were racked up by*1 GopherTOakesahd^TigerAnder- son. Chipmunk . Bud Hamilton wasrunner-upontotal-tbrWal- ter. Other big totals were hung up Iby Beavers Button arid Mc­ Kinnon. * . , , ! The final eight nights of bowl­ ing will determine who is who and, the winrier of the silver­ ware. A few timely tips tossed around by your scribe at this •juncture may . not be amiss > 1, Condition. Bowling, |in our league is a late sporting event. Many Of' us, believe it or not, vy,w.uMg yxiiuuinj are no longer “chickens”; and r ial outing but most of us. must work for a living. Hence I making, a conscientious effort to WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27th, 1954 1953 1953 1953 , SIX 19^1 1951 1951 POWERGLIDE CHEV. COACH, fully equipped YOUCAN’TGOWRONG With Qn© Of Brussels-Motors , • Used Cars Dodge Sedan, fully equipped CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN / CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN, fully equipped, 2-tone 1952 CHEV. SEDANS & COACHES, choice of colors. CHEV. Powerglide Deluxe SEDAN, fully equipped wi CHEV. DELUXE FLEETLINE COACH ~1951~CHEVROLET^EDAN~^1952JEONIIAg^ED^l__^ 1951 POWERGLIDE CHEV. COACH, fully equipped 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN 1949HHETEOR~COACH-r—— 1949 DODGE SEDAN ' . 1947 MERCURV. SEDAN - * CHEV. SEDAN. 1946 PONTIAC 5-PASSENGER COUPE 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN TRUCKS § 4 TWO-TON ARMY TRUCKS ST 1949 G.M.C. %-TON PICK-UP § 1948 G,M.C^ %-TON PICK-UP | Brussels 0 BEFORE . AFTER i 1 1 I i -□I ' I : i i ■■ 1i ! Why put tip with an out-of-date, unattractive kitchen when it’s so ea$y and thrifty to modernize? i i Including: »* I rt j _ J o L '>1^ BUILT-IN "CABINETS MARLITE. WALL TILE o AMTICO RUBBER TILE You can have a step-saving, convenient kitcheif with all the modern and beautiful features yoii’ll see in ant model home MARLITE TILE BOARD, AMTICO RUBBER TILE in Glossy, Hard, Durable, easy 22 beautiful colorsi. Sizes I to clean, comes in several 6”x6” and 9”x9”. Soft arid 4 / Colors. As Low as, per sq. quiet. Easy to, Jay, As jow ’'..'...’----------rsr ’Phone 150 Lucknow, Ont § Huron County’s Foremost Used Car Dealers Pg § Cash, Trade; Terms —• Open Evenings Until 10» § k ' Cities Service Dealer o — Phone 73x, Brussels $ improve, all of which adds toj •the enjoyment of the popular | winter pastime. Team Standing Cubs 62, Chipmunks 57, Tigers 52, Beavers 49, Gophers 48, Fawns 47, Wolverines 44, Zebras .43, Coohs 38, Lions. 37, Kangaroos 35, Pole Cats 35. — - r u .rQrO-O’y--^ NEUSTADT DEFEATED RIPLEY-LUCKNOW 9-8 “^Neustadtdefeated-the^Rtpley^ Lucknow combines 9-8 in a game ■here last Thursday. It was a dose contest with both teams fighting for the lead throughout the game. Goal scorers for the combines were Chin, Greer and. Stewart with 2 each. Single counters went to Gould and McLelland. Ripley-Lucknow : goal, Mac­ Kay; def., Greer, Gould; centre, Irwin; wings, Pladsen, MaeLen- nan; fclt., McLelland, Chin, Stew­ art, Graham, Maxwell, MacDon- ( ^ld; McQuillin, Lindsay, Blue; Neustadt: goal, Lantz; defence, Baetz, Si'bbitt; ?cen., Schellenber- ger; wings, Daersam, Martin; alt., i L. Lantz, Peters, Becker, B. Baetz> j' . —o-o-o—— I BANTAMS WIN TWO, AND TIE. IN FOUR DAYS Lucknow Bantams are setting a fast pace in their-^group'with two I “wins arid a time game in four! days. Last Friday the boys tied! Listowel on Listowel ice by a score of 7-7. Saturday afternoon Whlte they went to Palmerston and theiopen?n,g ’ . ceremonies, with inspection fol-- lowing, and the usual period of i warm-up games. Instruction on test work was given by the Old Wolves, and dodge ball played due to the loss of sticks for the indoor floor hockey. Whit& Sec­ meeting. Whites walked off With most jewels again, 27 in all, with the Reds drawing 17, Tawnys 15, and Greys IE ' • . . —6— • /' With . Akela adopting a “get .. tough” policy on dicipline and ub'edienoe, .it,, will, be harder now to hapg on to all those valuable jewels as the Grey Six found _o.ut^asLw-eek^~JustHremember~4bc-— Cub motto “Do your best” (Dyb) and you will find more jewels heading your way. ’ u j OBITUARY I ROBERT COX Mr, Robert Cox, a lifelong resi­ dent of Kinloss and Lucknow, was laid to rest on Monday of la6t week ih Greenhill Cemetery. The funeral service was conduct- .ed-at—theLjMcLennanJ^acKiehzie--.-- Memorial Chapel by Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn. Pallbearers w e r e Wm. Bain, Hossack Bain, Cam­ eron Cook, Irwin Carruthers, John McGuire arid Leonard Grif- firi. Mr. Cox was in his 78th year. He was a son of James and Eliza Ann Cox of Kinloss Township. He is survived by two’ sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Hamilton of Luck­ now, with whom he had made his home; Mrs. Charles Strath- dee (Lizzie) of Vancouver;' and one brother, David of London. WOLF CUBS score of 7-7, Saturday afternoon j were victorious there by a 5-2 count. Back in Lucknow on Mon­ day night they defeated Wing J ham 16-1 in the annual Bobby . Burns classic. . . : Wingham Game Wingham Bantams ►roved lit- Fifteen Cubs made their week­ ly-trip to the. Jungle last week with Akela Thompson, and Rak- ceremonies, with inspection fol- tie oposition as the,local boys trampled them by a 16-1 score. Tom Pritchard Sparked the at­ tack with 5 goals. Jim? Wilson' scored 4, Eugene Gardner^3,'Art Howald '2, and Ted Collyer and Billy Marshall 1 each. Ray Heth­ erington, scored Wi'ngham’s goal. i The lineup'for this game;was:, ’ Lucknow: goal, Jerry Mowbray; def., Bill Fibber, Bill Robinson; Ten-~Eugene~Gardn?eT7iViitgs7 ”Jmr Wilsorv Jim Pedersen; alt.,’ Ted Collyer, Art Howald, Jack Coul- les, Bruce Baker, Paul Hender­ son, Billy Marshall, Alvin Hod- gins, Dick Murdie, Tom Pritch­ ard. . ’ . . - Wingham: goal, Carr; , def., j. Hotchkiss, B. Hotchkiss, centra Hetherington; wings, Brown, Nas­ mith; alt, Rintoul, Murray, Mac­ Intyre,. Lockeridge, StO. Marie. Redm&.n, Gibson, Tempteman ’“Merktey;— ■?: The^Bantams returned to Wing­ ham On Tuesday to stretch their ! Playing to four gaihes in five nights. They 'defeated the Wing­ ham team 7-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. • I Midgets Lose i The Midget team was Hot so the nightcap when £ Wiri^arm^ ?" ■■ . . DIED' . ARMSTRONG, JOHN WESLEY— On Thursday,. Nov. 26, 1953, at. the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Drulard, . 33 Woodhouse •Cresc.,- Ajax, Ont.' John Wesley . .Armstrorig, beloved husband of (Mrs. Donald J. Sinclair, ‘Toron­ to); Frances (Mrs. E. C. Drulard, Ajax); Rev. Berry Armstrong, Lindsay; Ernest, Markham; John W., Ldndon; and brother, of RCv. Albert Arms.trohg, Meaford. Ser- ’ vice at the Town Funeral Home, Whitby, Friday^ JNov. 27: at 4.00 p.m. Interment ih Greenhill Com- ; J£lery^Lufknowr Ontarior ~-SatUr>— day at 2.30p;m.