The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-21, Page 8PAGE'EIGHT
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THELUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, 0NWMO
' ^iEUNESOAY, APKIL 21, 1954
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THE PERFECT
FLOOR UNDERLAY
h
• ECONOMICAL
• SMOOTHS FtOQRS
• CUSHIONS YOUR STEP
• DEADENS SOUND
• CUTS HEAT LOSS
6-
Phone 150Lucknow
4
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
Ontario
SPORT... ; /
PEE WEES LOST IN FIRST
RQUNIF TO BRIDGEPORT
- Lucknow Pee Wees wefre out
numbered and outweighed* when
they met Bridgeport in the first
game of the • *Cn sbrfes, in Young
Canada Week Goderich which
got underway on Monday,
The Lucknow kids took the ice
at;2,0Q p.m. Monday, 'and were
eliminated by dropping a • 10-3
decision. Paul. Henderson scored
a pair for Lucknow and Bob Hun-
-ter-a-singletoik—-——■■----
Thom. Collyer had a busy time
in the Lucknow net as the pow-_
erful Bridgeport gang poured a
totaf of 40 shots at hiim The
Bridgeport goalie was having a
picnic with only 7^ shots on his
cage, three of which flashed the
light.
The Lucknow kids were as
follows: goal, Thom Collyer; def,,
Fraser Ashton, Donald Kirkland;
centre, Bobby Hunter; rf. wing,
Paul Henderson; left-wing,’ Bafry
McDonagh; alt, Gary Johnston,
Gary McDonald, Gary
Murray Hunter, Jack
Jim Gardner. ]
NO FASTBALL
THIS SUMMER
Ritchie,
Button,
HERE
FOURTH CONCESSION
Miss Margaret MacDonald of
Sarnia is spending the Easter
vacation at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Pinkney
and Glenn of Ajax are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collyer.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey MacDoug
all of Toronto spent Easter with
‘Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall
and family.
Alarge crowdappreciated~the
fine Easter play presented by
members of the Faith and Fel
lowship Group in South Kinioss
Church on Friday ‘evening.,
(Intended for Last Week)
"Mri and Mrs. Jack Gilchrist of
Toronto were home for the week
end.
Mr. , Philip Steer is assisting
Mr. Allan Graham with the farm
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MacKin
non, Jimmie and David visited
with friends at Milverton Sun
day. .......
•Mr. .-and Mrs. Lloyd MacDoug
all and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clair MacDougalP and
family of Paisley bn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Webster of
Wingham. visited Sunday with
Mr. an.d Mrs. G. Lockhart.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mr. Herb Miller and his 12
children. /I
RIPLEY NURSING HOME^wped-by^ightning-
Mrs. John Thompson of Ripley,
who is a sister of Mrs. Charles
Steward of LucknowL had_.|he
frightening: experience recently
of having her nursing home for
aged* people at Ripley struck by
lightning.*- * •
The lights .’Vyere cut off, the
sheathing ripped of the.sun
porch, bricks ripped off the^chim-
ney and the chimney tile split.
The lightning buzzed and crack
led through the. darkened rooms,
but no one was hurt.
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•A N
f
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OFFICE
St., Barrie
HEAD OFFICE
372 Bay St.. To-ontb
STERLING
C O R P O R
TRUSTS
A T I O
• **■
BRANCH
1*3 Dunlop
Lucknow wasn’t represented at
thd Major Fastball meeting in
Wingnam last week, and district
clubs were- finally pretty well
convinced that the Legionnaires,
who had been in it from the start,
won’t be a competitor this year.
The second guessers had been
figuring that the spring fever
would needle the Lucknow pro-s
moters? into action again, bui
when they were conspicuous by
their absence last week that was
-ab.out_proof enough. _
It’s been known here for some
time that fastball would be out
this year — at least, under the
sponsorship of the Legion, which
took a financial beating last year
and were left over one grand in
the red. Since then they’ve been
struggling to liquidate the deficit
and are definitely soured on
backing fastball, and which, as
well7 as being unprofitable, hasn’t
produced the anticipated brand
of ball during the past two seas
ons. The headaches were too
many with the battery boys and
these high-price performers have,
so far as Lucknow is concerned;
“killed the goose”. y
So,' Lucknow’s only hope of
fastball this year was that
some other “Santa Claus”,[would
loom up qp the sport horizon—
and nobody’s been sighted yet.
Charlie Cotton . will be with
i
YOUR
MIND
z Do you often worry about
the fact that you haven’t a
■“*** planned estate? “Why norput-
yoiir mind at ease right now
by contacting Sterling"
Trusts? r;
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rrwiH~cosryou~rrothing-to—-
have your estate planned
during your lifetime. And it
gives such a* feeling of %
satisfaction—a certain peace
. of* mind, to know that all -
is tn order!
• 1 * ‘ J* • * k
. A.qualified Sterling Trusts
. Counsellor, will enable you to
• enjoy the satisfaction that a
properly planned estate can'brings
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■V
Plumbing and Heating Service
AND REPAIRS
Oil Burners Serviced—Units Converted
Complete Repairs for 'Deep and Shallow Well Pumps
Automatic Hot Water Tanks Installed
For a free estimate call or see
ART GILMORE
*
R. R. 3, Lucknow
•S
v . --- i.7;‘ > ~
61-r-13 Dungannon
Kincardine money, moguls into
line. Norm was regarded as a
-sure starter in Kincardine, until
he Used Tom Raffertyto • an
nounce that he Was in the mar
ket for a pitching job. The next
report out of this Lakeside cen
tre was that Bagnell was calling
the gang out for the opening
practice. The Kincardine lOttuce,
along with the grass,; must have
grown rapidly greener. .
Convenership of this year’s
fastball. loop will switch from
Clarence Schmaltz, of Walkerton
to Herman Young Of Kincardine.
ZION I
0-0-0
WILL THERE BE BALL?
ed residence there the first of
March, and with the Pittsburgh
colored i^oy transferring from
Hanover to the Lakeside, town,/
it looks as if Hanover will be
missing from the circuit this
year. . .
Walkerton continues to be • a
question mark, but chances are
they’ll be in there with-Meaford,
Port Elgin, Kincardine and .God
erich.
; Another fastball, group is moot
ed with such prospects as Moore
field, Linwood, Sebringville and
Orangeville.
Hank Smith reported last week ,
that all vbasn’t serjene in the Mea-
ford Camp" ami^th^t;^F"tijne ’15’£
writing 'Russ Johnston, hadp’t
inked , a contract.. He added that |
Tommy, Sims wasn’t ,too enthused]
over the return of the Hamilton]
wizard; r
And the Port Elgin-picture was
■ a little cloudy until last week
when it was stated that Alex Me-
ISeill had turned down a chance
1o play hardball, with ; Coniston
and would. be back in Port. He
played hockey ; With Meaford
during the winter.’ McNeill’s re
turn' meant Port Elgin would be
in “if they could get a pitcher”.
They .went with Guy Sparrow
last season,- and the lanky lad
had a lot ■ of“'‘totigK*’'lu:6k’.v''Ttrey‘
could .do. worse than pick ,him.|i
TTp^gaTn^hi^reasonT'-aM
it seems is available, for not so
Jong ago he\ contacted the* Leg
ionnaires for a spot On1 their .ros
ter. Freddy Banks was another
guy who Would like to have re*
turned to Sepoyville. ; ■
To all appearances it seems
that .Norm Bagnell
With Lucknow out of the fast-
ball series this season, the ques
tion is being asked, “Will there
•be any ball here' this year?” It
could be that an intermediate
softball team could be rounded
tip, and a minor team or two
should be entered to keep the
kids coming along.
Last year’s juvenile squad, in
their first year at softball, coped
the W.O;A,A. title. A few of
these boys will be over age this
year, so some holes will have, to
be plugged to make the juveniles
another contender. /
—-’F-.
LDH^NEWS
Literary Meeting
On April 15th at 9.00 o’clock
a Literary meeting was. held with
:George*Ajrtrui gc Anaersorrjnci large. J'irn
Hackett •’ was at ■ the piano. The
opening number was an -Easter
poem, yead by . Carolyn Gibson.
I Dan Rose read the scripture. Geo.
I Andersod introduced Rev. Meik-
lejohn who gave a short address
on the meaning of Easter. The:
hymn “Dear Lord and Father of
Mankind” was sung and Assem
bly closed with ,“God Save The
Queen’’.
whipped the
1'
and
o__ ___________ , Mr. ■'
and Mrs. George Hunter on Sun
day. , / ■' ' .
Mr. apd Mrs. Jim Smith and
family Of Molesworth visited on
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Will
Ritchie.
Mrs. Wilkins spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Wilkins.
Russel Swan of Gorrie visited ‘
Sunday with his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Swan, <' •
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ’Mullin-a^d
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bitten & fana
lly of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shrqpshall and sons of
~Wiirrgham~visited~Friday-”with-Mr.—
and Mrs. Nelson Raynard.
Sunday School will begin next
Sunday at 10 and church will be
at 11. ' ’
Mr. and. Mrs., Ken Laidlaw
girls of London visited with
DO N NY BRO O K
o——
’^~What was T^ent Hedley thinks
*ng-- .of at band .’practice last
Thu rs“day; w HerTHe^ToWMK 'Hoag“
that he didn’t have -a part ‘just
after Mr.. Hoag had handed him’
his part?
Remember,' back• to school on
Monday, April.26th, for the last
term. Don’t forget to come -back
because summer is hot here
The April meeting of the““W.
M. S. and W. A. was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home,
of Mrs. John R. Thompson. Mrs.
Gordon, Naylor was in. charge, of
the meetings. Readings were giv
en by Mrs.. Hardy, Mrs. J. Fk
Thompson and MisS Hazel Stam
per; Miss Elaine Jefferson con
tributed a solo. 7 Mrs. R-. Cham* -
ney ‘ and Mrs; Hardy read the
chapter in the study book entitled
“Low Ceiling”. The minutes'of
the previous meeting were ap-
’ “pibved~a5~read-r-If-was-d eei d bd-ttv
bave a» special meeting next
month with menders of neigh
boring Auxiliaries as guests. Di-
.anne Charriney-received the East-
j er offerihg. Mrs. Hardy was in
charge of the W.A.. meeting. A
bazaar* in aid oft the W.A. was
held .at the close. Lunch was
served; Assisting hostesses wem
Mrs,. Morley JohnstOh and Miss-
Hazel Stamper. There, was an at* •
tendance of 13.
Miss' J oan”wDbcrr'of1 ’ -N-i
yet.
Miss Joan.Doerr“''N
Falls was a week-end visitor with
, . MisS Lucy Thompson of Onah*
dago, spent the Easter vacation at
her home here, r 1 ; ;
Visitors at th? Jefferson home ,
included Miss . Irene Je fferson of
Dunnville, Miss Gladys^
son, R.N. of Wdodstobk and Mr,
George Jefferson of Clinton.
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