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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-03-03, Page 10•J your Wolverines again <• 5, 3, more ayer- Glen Reicheld, President. For catalogues apply to: 8, Kangaroos Cats 3, Cooris Her niind is always pn’the tip of her tongue. TIMBER TIPS * For catalogues apply to: ■ • . W. P. Watson, Sec’y., Parliament Buildings, Toronto. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ $1,256:00 Z * ' -I 4 - 7.^_. ..., .... , ..... , ----------------------------- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1954 •T- 4? ■ j ! 5 »/■ 2, KINLOUGH I LANGSIDE NORTH • A I MIDGETS OUST TEES WATER, /0 M ■ ■ II a- i i < ■< < ■< < < < < < < < a■■ the Cul- final < < this fAc- Irwin Chin. ■ < mated Teeswater in a’goals-to- Xcoun.Lseri.es,. T2-3. .on. the'rormd. ' Ih Luckndw. on Monday'Ley Van over the Teeswater team, to the score of 8*0. Back in Teeswater J < < ■ < ■>.< . < ■■ Ontario g LI»uckhbw .on *WedhOsday; , HOLYROOD < ’Phone 24-r-24 or 24-r-9, Ripley; I y • • ■ , .,. ~ t ,, - -v- i 't Wbbd will now hook up in iht* $ : Midget■ “D’’ finals with' the fifst > ’ g ' -Ji PAGE TEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO brain Your Farm. Or It Will Drain You *.. I ajm only a hole ip a. humble vocation ( Yet l greatly control yohr civilization;, /X ahi very tenacious .arid. hard as a stone, / .Arid am like old Horatius in holding dxy own, So" lay1 irie down> ■ keeping' nae straight 'iri' the diUh, / '/Arid zwliile you are steeping, I’ll be making1 you-rich,; ’ ;’Ev$ry farmer of pride dearly loves to provide . >• For, the/future-^ttie son arid the dauber; \ “ * ^^^p-^ye'xm^a^clikiujej-and-X ’iilgi^ti^f^anecL^^ Ev^'’i»re-I'drain 4o< Its/water ‘ And he<0*s my great beauty—I’m always on duty, / Out df reach of tlie 44bulls and the bears’’; '; And when you’re in your grave I’ll continue, ot slave For your ehildren^-their children and theirs! ' My habits'are, gpod^T require iio-foi^d!-^ x (My joints ;are all made without mortar) And I always abstain when deep in the drain, From anything : stronger than . water. .;s If your land is too wet and you’re burdened with debt,. And incumbrance begins to, accrue, Obey nature’s laws—by removing the cause, Drain your farm—^or it will drain you. / ?Tis so foolish to plant where the wild goose and brant Might paddle from March to September; You might/ as well soW on a November snow, And expect seed to grow—in December. Some farmers are failing, and weeping and wailing. And blame the' good Lord without reason! . When if they would stop sowing seed, in the slop, They might /aise a good crop every season. Most farmers lament the money they’ve spent For things only made to beguile; _ But never as yet did a .farmer regret k 'Paying EadUs for Martin’s tile. ORDER YOUR 1954 TILE NOW from W. S. Eadie & Son < ? < < < < < < .< < < < < < < ■< < •< < * SPORT... OVERTIME LOSS SENT SERIES INTO FULL NINE GAMES . a ’ v.’ ' / jj-Lx. rj-’- . ’ ’’ 7 < ' '., Ripley-Lucknow Combines and the Teeswater ’ Shamrocks will play ; their ninth and . deciding game for grpup honors in Walk’ erton Arena. . R&pley lost a 7-5 .owrfipip struggle , on. Tuesday night... that would have, given them , the set. And it looked .as if . they had,. They Were leading 5-4 when Jack Gouldgota-penaltywithJabout iai- 'mipute/' '’gio.' Teeswater ter/ and settled it in the oveh- time with two/ more, '' It^s .been spine, .series/ Ripley waltzed along to, three straight wins before Teeswater bounced back to take three in a row. Rip­ ley took, the next one in de- qisive fashion and then all but had it sewed up on Tuesday. 1 LOst At Kincardine Teeswater won their third straight last Wednesday night to knot the series at three5 each. The game was played ip Kincar­ dine before 900 fans, the largest crowd of the season. Ripley took a 3-2 leadjiin the first period, but from/there in Teeswater had the scoring edge. Needham led the Ripley attack , with thtee goals, and Greer got one. ‘ Shears and Teiinanf handled the game and it was reported as the best refejreeing job this win­ ter. . ‘ / Won Seventh Game In the 7th -game at' the end of the week, Ripley spotted Tees­ water a 3-1 lead in the first per­ iod and then turned the heat on to outskate and outplay ross Capitol boys for count of 7-3. Ripley goal getters 4n ture were, McQuillin 2, Harrison, Needham and SHOW AND SALE g 363 BEEF BULLS | under the auspices of .JJ THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASS N. ■ Sheep and Swine Arena ROYAL WINTER FAIR BUILDING, TORONTO■\j}. ■. Tuesday> March 9th aiid W^^^d^jvMareh 19th JJ ,:";l ‘:";l X."’ —-1954-—../ . ___./... ' „ j. J-*' . ..Shorthorns Show and. Sell on March l^h . Jj Shows Commence at 8 a.m. — Sales at ; 11 > ajn. « Each Ontario resident who buys, a bull in this sale will be ■ eligible for a premium equal to one-third pf The purchase ■ ■price but not exceeding $150, provided such a bull is.bought * for use on a herd owned by the purchaser and located in ■ this Province, Playoff results and standings at end of. second week with three to go: ■’ 44A’L- ' ■ / ,Cubs 4, Tigers 0 Fawns 3, Chipmunks I Beavers 3, Gophers 1 Cubs 7, Fawns 5, -.beavers 5, Gophers 4, Chipmunks 2, Tigers 1. ,. ' / /V • ' . Kinlough A.Y.P.A. The A.Y.P.A. met in the base­ ment of the church, February 23. The meeting opened with hymn 549. Our ji^daidphtr;J^yb^X Hal-' denby, presided. The scripture was read iby Donna Nicholson. The Lord’s prajyer was repeated im unison. Jt Was decided to have a box social; ip the ’basement of the church on March 16th. Pro­ gram, committee, > May Boyle; Lois Hajderiiby, Ray. Haldenby &• Don­ na Nicholson/Thedevotionalpart of the meetiing closed with hymn. 38. There.' was ah attendance of 22 at the meeting. The program started with a solo by Sheila HaL denfoyfoHowed—by—a-Teading^by-l-attcnd, Laural Hewitt and a solo by Alex Hewitt: A geography mateh w hicti was led Iby Gary Grahaiiri was enjoyed by all. Ellwood Hodgins conducted a contest and Sheila Haldeniby read some riddles. Games by May Boyle an Lalural Hewiitt were enjoyed. Lunch “fol­ lowed, and doughnuts and tea were served. ■ The World Day of prayer ser­ vice will be held in the ? church on Friday, March. 5th at 2. o’clock. Rev. R. D. -A. Currie wiUTbring a special message. All the ladies of the. community ‘ are invited to Low Cost TEN TEST CEILING BLOCKS size 16”xl6”x5-8” for use on any. ceiling, in the hoi^se, Men’s single: Tiger Anderson 304. ;z ' •, Ladies’ triple: Kangaroo Gladys Hamilton 667. — Ladies’ single: Chipmunk Anna Johnstone-320. " High men’s average: Fawn San­ derson 213. High ladies^ average: Chipmunk Anna' Johnstone 171. We are not overlooking, the fact that several players with the help of. better alleys have' improved considerably. This should give those concerned as fhuch or satisfaction than a higher age. ,. t While' on this subject scribe can be more specific—to. wit—the case of Ace Pole Cb(t Webster. His. artistry has improv­ ed to the point where he spares after taking out a headpin! Great stuff! ■ ’ • 44B” Wolverines .4, Pole- Cats 0 Kangaroos _3, Zebras 1 Lions 3, . Coons 1 Wolverines Lioris 4, Pole Zebrais 1, • r ■ Cubs and came through with high M;eam totals close. to the 3200 level to move out in front in their re­ spective groupings./Practically all the Cubs rolled steadily while the Couse duo along, with Banni­ ster were largely responsible for downing the Cats. The former chalked up a sparkling 1400 total between them as Jack settled for a better than average 660 pins. BANTAMS WIN FIRST GAME OF O.M.H.A. SEMI FINALS Lucknow Bantams defeated AL vinston 7-2 in the local arena on Monday, in the first game of a goals-to-count series in the O.M.H.A, Bantam “D” semi-fin­ als. The second game was slated for the Forest arena on Wednes­ day. ■, ' The local boys are playing “heads-up” hockey with the Gardner-Pedersen Wilson line showing particular power in •hemming Alvinston in their own end. Goal scorers for Lucknow were Gardner, Howald and Pedersen with 2 - each,: while Wilson got the seventh , marker. For Alym- ston, Molovich and Pole scored. Lucknow: goal,Uerry Mowbray; def,, Bill Fisheiy Tom Pritchard; centre, Eugene Gardner; wings, Jim Wilson, Jim Pedersen; alt., Ted Collyer, Art Howald, Jack Coultes, Bill Marshall, Bruce Baker, Alviri Hodgins, Paul Hen­ derson, Bill Robinson. Alvinston:, goal, Ferguson; def., Bowers,, Pavey; cen., Pole; wings, Waterworth, Columbus; alt., Browning, Swan, Wennett, Mc- Eachren, Molovich, Goodhand, Armstrong/ z - • First Period 1- r-LucknoW, Pedersen 9.45 Penalties: Pritchard, - Arm­ strong, Pavey. ■< Second Period 2- —Alvinston,.Molovich 3.20 3- Lucknow, HoWald 6.30, ■ 4^Luck n o w-,----Ga M n er—7; 0 5L 5'—Lucknow, Wilson 8.50 Third Period 6—Alvinston/Pole .15 7~Lucknow, Gardner 14.40 8- t—Lucknow, Pedersen 16.30 9— Lucknow, Howald 18.00 . Penalties:/Pritchard, Pavey. . Charlie Cotton Storm Stayed Charlie Cotton of fastball fame blow into town with the storm cn Monday night arid decided to wait it out ■ here. Charlie is the colored boy from Pittsburg, who Other outstanding efforts/were 1 has hurled for the past two seas- thrown in by Fawn - Sanderson,! ons for Hanover. Reports have with Goderich this season, and was en­ route from the lakeside town to Hanover whep he bogged dpwn here during Monday night’s bliz­ zard. . •• who scored a flat 713; Kangaroo Lit that he is “dickering” Albert Chin and Pole Cat Hazel Webster. The chief victim of hot teams •to date has been the Tigers who failed to crack the record-break­ ing team scores tossed in their’ direction by Gophers and Cubs! Both teams hit the hapless Cats with totals in the neighborhood of 3200 pins’ Wow! And now a few’ seasonal high­ lights dug up recently from the record book:;. . All scores are Hats. Team triple: Cubs 2822. Team single: Chipmunks 1057. c Men’s triple: Fawn Sanderson 778.' Could Tour West Tommy O’Hagan’s Walkerton Hartleys have been offered the . chance to-make a six weeks’ tour of Western Canada this summer, which woull have its climax at the British Empire games to, be held at Vancouver. YOU CAN’T GO WRONG . With One Of Brussels Motors . . . . '■r . r ■ -■ ' •■■■ . ■ ■ ; • ■■■'. ' Jr THESE BLOCKS CAN BE APPLIED OVER | f' ", ' .| MEET ATWOOD - tN FINALS i JOHN W.. HENDERSON :■ . <■ ............................ ............... .....■ /.,/ ■.......■ .'. ...J :/;/,.,.... x„. * ■ ■ g TLUMBER LIMITED g ! oh Tuesday, Lucknow’ edged out | r . ■ . " ' * . - S a. 4*3 victory. Luckhow and At- j Phone 150 \ make a ceiling witK^iigh insulating 7valiie7’~ • • • •. . ... b OLD CEILINGS AND TAKE A . PERFECT PAINT FINISH. I Lucknow I l:t * st I- If Used Cars ■■ ■. .:'■■■ ■ ■ : ■ ■ . ■■.... 1953 Dodge Sedan, fully equipped 1953 CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN, fully equipped, 2-tone TWO 1952 CHEV. SEDANS 1951 CHEV. P.owerglide Deluxe SEDAN, fully equipped 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN TWO 1949 CHEV. SEDANS . “^wiriroNTiAtrsED^^ 1949; DODGE SEDAN 1948 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH 1.948 PLYMOUTH, COACH, fully equipped 1947 MERCURY SEDAN / 1948 CHEV. SEDAN. 1947 DODGE COACH J 1946 PONTIAC 5-PASSENGER COUPE . • 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN ’ } / 1940 PONTIAC SEDAN ’ TRUCKS J 1951 CHEV. '.-TON PICK-UP • ."■■ ” f ■ y ____ ________ , ..J?..1M6,<;hev:.2-'ton stake j, ; ,,/■ g 1919 G.M.C. ONE-TON STAKE TRUCK ............ SPECIAL 2 ■2 § NEW COCKSHUTT TRACTOR, NO. 20 .... $•■■■' .' ;• / ■.,./, .. *■ - ■ • .-L-. ; / - . , .: Brussels Motors Huron County’s Foremost Used Car Dealers Cash, Trade; Terms — Open Evenings Until 18 •game- to have--been-played* 4n- ^:,-vilie^^ervlce.De.aLeii.