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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-03-31, Page 6PAGE SIX *3 5C U‘ k, •A f.> 1’ PITTSBURGH PAINTS I fl fl '■.-'K^: <S; "'■:■■ LUCKNOW SENTINEL,/LUCKNOW, ONTABIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,. 1954 . ■ 7 I ON- Qid /Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laidlaw andWe were sorry to hear oi biu / /Gardner’s accident * ’ twirls ol London apd Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Dick Reid and Herb Slathers of Dungannon vis. boys of. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs J ited Sunday vfith MK and Mrs, John Blake of Windham visited George' _ 2 -'x Sunday, with Mr. and JVIrs’. Bill / Hunter and Mrs. Gardner,. family of Molesworth visited pn SPORT, TIMBER TIPS : "1’■ <■; - { /, Mr. and Mrs.’ Dave McKenzie ____ _ i visited, last Tuesday , with Mir. and Mr;; and Mrs; Jim Smith, and t Mrs. Bill Hunter. ; ■ family of Molesworth visited pn Church WlU be m the iporpmg Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will1 at 11 for the month of April. Benjamin Moore’s umLL-snTin I Cubs of Dungannon,. are the hew- 19.53-54 ’ indoor bowling champions by Virtue of winning the final hectic match last weefc? Runhersrhp were the Braver & who finished .with 13 points four behind the leaders. The Culbs led from the start of the playoffs and carried a two-point lead in* to 'the final match against the Beavers.~At-the..end_ofthefirst game, however, their lead was _cuL_in_: half and only a remark- able comeback - enabled them to salvage tlfe silverware! * Meanwhile the Wolverines walked away from the pack to clinch the consolation cash prize in' “B”. Runners-up' were the •Kangaroos . who made a good showing. They were the only team, to take points from the win­ ners., ... While running up a total of 3300 plus ’the champs scored '8 r-3cbr.d high single .team score of 120.0 odd pins. Beavers scored a 11‘42 and Tigers a U$2 while chalking up totals of 3250 or bet- fer. / ' Two sensational single -flats w ere scored by Tiger McDonald and Cub captain Parks—325 and 314 respectively. Hot. stuff, boys’ Members of the. winning team are. Dick Parks, Norine Parks, Jack Caesar, Gweh Caesar, Har­ old Errington, Dorothy Erringtori, Arnold. Young, Donna Yourig and Frank Eedy. Heartiest congratu­ lations to all! > Our annual banquet and dance which winds up the bowling will be held tomorrow evening. A full turnout is expected. / ? • • _—-,0-0-0- ; AIM FOR JACKET BANQUET FOR BANTAM CHAMPIONS ./ Lucknow Bantams, champions of the W.O.A.A. and O.MlH.A/ finalists, will eventually be hon- ored at a jacket and trophy pres­ entation banquet, if the plans of Ab Chin and other team mentors work out. The two final series, which in­ cluded the storm-stayed Alvin- ston trip, ran the team’s expenses to close to $200. Apprize draw is being staged as one money-mak­ ing venture, with the?draw to -be made soon at a* Shoot party. .ft is figured that proceeds of the banquet w(ill boost the jacket fund, and of course if- anyone wishes to donate a bit to the cause, it Will be very welcome. . ——-o-o-o—-— . GEORGE ANDERSON CHOICE OF LUCKNOW DISTRICT HI pa inti ng is easy now with Latex paints are .wonderfully easyncruser^gy They're easily stirred, easily applied. They g . flow evenly frc^tlie^rus^ — a smooth, professional-looking fob, And * ‘i when you've done, painting^ ‘cleanup is a breeze, For although latex paints are wash­ able on walls, they can be washedjright out" of the brush or roller with soap apd water I , Latex paints leave no painty odour, either, •^and they dry very quickly. Before you do pny painting, come see us and let us tell you more about latex paints. * y. I ■ fl . > •F / •fl- flI' II BEAUTIFUL MODERN COLORS 2 SIMPLE TO APPLY EASY TO WASH ■ X.- • ... If' for ease of applicatiop, extreme washability and beauti­ ful colors you'll find rubberizod Wall Satin unequalled. Apply 'with rollor or brash over 4oid paint, wallpaper ,. or wallboards One coat covers most surfaces, . WALL SATIN I 1 rubberized paint TOP VALUE '* < *■. . , ‘ ' OTHER OUTSTANDING PAINT VALUES I JOHN W. HENDERSON i I LUMBER LIMITED I 1 Lucknow ■— Phone 150 — Ontario I In Junior “A” Semi-Finals According to TV watchers, it wasn’t Dennis Riggin’s fault that Hamilton dropped the first game of the Junior “A” semi-finals to Marlboros 4 to 1. Riggin, the 17- year-old Kincardine lad, and'well known here, was sensational in the net and proved why he has been chosen as the all-star goal tended in this loop. ■ '* ■ ■ ■..——o-o-b-/—— Named Red Wing - Scout ‘•Sparky” Weiler of Walkerton has been appointed as district hockey scout in this area for Detroit Red Wings. the ) V’ , •. . ■ ... . • ' SEAL THE SURFACE < TOP VALUE 4 Decorate walls .. furniture ;> . . wood trim ... with SATIN IMPERVO , New Low-Lustre Enamel ■ Here's an oil size which hides like a coat of paint and at the same time really seals. Use it oh new plaster/ under Wall Satin fiat paints, or enamels; / EHAMtL c —~—•“—" « • . Win. Murdie & Son FOR FREE COLOR ADVICE -WRITE BETTY MOORE CARE OF BENJAMIN MOOO & lo. LTD., TORONTO 9 '• *• tr ,-r if- • '* • *r •■<- George Anderson, a Grade 13 student, has been chosen to rep­ resent Lucknow District/ High School on the Free Press Leaders’ Club.. / Gedrge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B; Aridersoh • and Was bom here on June 12th, 1935? He is the winner of the senior cham­ pionship at the field day in 1953 and was a member of the Juven­ ile softball team. He plays' rpgby on the school team, and has play­ ed in competitive minor* hockey, George is president of the LiV erary Society, a trumpet ..player in the High School Band and is ■captairil_Qf the. Cadet. Corps, and last year accompanied a group" of cadets to Banff for advanced ST. HELENS The death occurred in Mon- trcal on Saturday evening of "Mrs. Archie Anderson, a luxiner highly respected and much loyed resident of this community. The sympathy of .her many old friends will go to this bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacPper- son, Bill .and Isabelle and Mrs, McFarlane Were week-end visr itors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berndt at Detroit. , The April meeting of the ‘Wo­ men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Humph­ rey on Thursday, April ,8th at 2.30. Roll ’call “Paying of fees and suggestions for the year’s program. The reports of stand­ ing committee conveners will be received. Hostesses/ Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, Mrs; Lome Woods. The men must have been in the- majority at the progressive euchre party held in. the Com­ munity Kall on Friday evening under the auspices of the/Wo­ men’s Institute. At any rate they won all the prizes. .(That for high lady went to Murray Gaunt with Ernest Gaunt awarded the con; solation prize. Lloyd Phillips was high man with the consolation go­ ing to Bob Lyons. Music for -dancing-Jacas—provided by Geo. Stuart, Doh Cameron, Murray Gaunt, Eldon Miller and Mr. Al- cott and Mr. McBurney with Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Gaunt, Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Fred McOuillin at the piano. Bob Lyons was caller-off. Is Yotir Subscription Paid? | you can’t co Wrong ' | With One Of Brussels Motors of cadets to training.. His latest i member of 'HVO 1953™PONTIAC SEDANS— . 1953 JCHEY. SEDAN 5 TWO 1952 CHEV SEDANS “5j" 1951 CHEV. Powerglide Deluxe SEDAN, fully equipped > 1951 CHEV. SEDAN 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN g I / TWO 1949 CHEV. SEDANS 1940 DODGE SEDAN // j ? 1947 DODGE COACH “success’'* came as a . the '“Barber Shop i n 1 g 1947 DODGE COACH 1947“ M^CuO^SEDAN" ’ S 1947 FORD 5-PASSENGER COUPE v 1916 PONTIAC 5-PASSENGER COUPE , Quartette”, which' made" sucFT : hit at- the School concert. . . . • ------o-o-o— | Ken McLennan Ripley Leader J ; Kenneth • McLennan, 18-.year-1 J . • ■ ■ -. elected by Ripley District High/ School as. thefr representative in/ the Western Ontario Student,1 ----------------- - — - - , - V. old Grade 13 student, has' been , ' i'r . Leaders’ Club. ’ / g- Ken was born November;24th, ■, , 'X*f^5’ *n.tRipley. apd *s ' J-h-s. son I. 1 of Ripley.. ■ ’ . ’ -—•—-vHe-ds-a et-iV e~in~a-14-sc-h o ol--sp or U- ■ and represented- the school’at the'; . ' Ovven’ Sound invitation meet in - 2.the high jump and broad' jump. ' His main social activities in-* '• elude-the United Church- Y.P'.U/' /of which he is president and the <7 1 ! b 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN ( g 1940 FORD COACH 1952 CHEV. -SEDAN, SPECIAL AT ■•:'//^//'////TRUCKS CHEV. 1,2-TON PICK-UP ,1940 PONTIAC SEDAN ■ ’ .„.../...... si,o95 g 1950 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1949 GM.C. ONE-TON STAKE T 1946 GM.C. ONE-TON STAKE TRUC CHEV. 2-TON STAKE > I • £ ... .......... Jr. mm '/2-TON G.M.'C. PlCK-UP.. >J . ARMY TRUCK, 2-TON STAKE 7(\F’-U '■ ' .:' .■ SPECIAL \ V J, ' NEW ■COCKSHUTT TRACTPR, NO.. 2« Sl.Zn / Brussels Motors oi which ne is prtasiuem, ai>a tne. z ’ ■.. "...j South Bruce Boys’ .Work. Board , g.' ..Used. 'Caf'■Dealers .. /.' Cities’ Service’ ii^aier■■ ' ' • * ••7 - z v . 1 ■ : of/Which jie is Secretary,. Ke' was. ■ also 1 president...'.ofthe.. Student i Council last- term. , Cash; Trade, Terms —. Open Evenings Until id ~ . • pho|l^ 73^ Brussels r.