The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-06-09, Page 10PAGE TEN "THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Plumbing and Heating Service
AND REPAIRS
I
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 61-r-13 Dungannon
WHITECHURCH
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9101, 1954
brought an inspiring message to
the congregation.During, both,
services’the choirgave anthems;
a solo “Breath otf God” was sung
by Garnet Farrier; a duet by Mrs.
Dan Tiffin and Mr. Garnet Far
rier; also a trio by Mrs. Dan Tif
fin, Mrs. Ezra Sdholtz and Mr.
Garnet Farrier. Presiding at the
•electric organ wias Mr. Elwood
Groskorth and at ?the piano was
Mrs., Garnet Farrier, during both
services. .
Mrs. J. Bi Morrison had the
misfortune to fall at/ her daugh-
and Mrs. V.
Casemore of Braritford and was
taken tri Brantford Hospital.
'__MrlandMrs.jPerryThompspn^
and Eddie and Mrs. S. H. Thomp
son of Caledon spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moore. Mrs.
Thompson, Sr., is staying up for
a few days.
f Mrs. E. Casemore, Mrs. R. Ross,
Mrs. F, Ross, Mrs. F. Miller and
Mrs. J. Mclnhes were among the
delegates to attend the District
Annual of the W.I. held in Luck
now last Wednesday. .
Mrs. Wallace Conn underwent
a minor operation in Wingham
Hospital the latter part. of last
■ week.. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid of
Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc-
DonaTdandfamilyof-StrHelensr
Mr? and Mrs. J. C. Gillespie and
family of Wingham and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Warham of Sarnia all
visited with Mr. andJMrs._W.
Farrier and attended the anni
versary services.
Mr. and Mrs/ Carl Johnson of Bluevale were7 Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. G. E/Farrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leejsph
. and son Bobby of Vancouver Is
land are visiting her parents^ Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. McClenaghan' for
ta couple of. weeks,' On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, B. D. McClenaghan
and Carl, Mr.’ and Mrs, Leeson
< and Bobby were among the ones
;to attend Mr. and Mrs. James
Barbour’s 40th wedding anniver
sary held at Springfbank Park,
■ London.
Mr. and Mrs. Cam Simmons „
aria Nancy of London spent the »------
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Martin. >
Welwood“ & Bert
Coleman of -Caledon .spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Falconer and while here attend-,
ed the Ormston-Falconer wed
ding at Bly th. Mrs. Elgin. Wel-
wood and Mrs. Art Cronin? re
turned home with them after vis
iting for a few days and attend-
. ing the trousseau tea held at the
bride’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vert. Falconer on Wednesday. Mrs.
John Falconer is staying tip for
few-weeks/
Mr. .and Mis. Harry Tibhborne
of Goderich visited with her
mother, Mrs. Kennedy, on Sat-
—urday.—---------— ------------ —i
Mrs. M. Ross and Olive Ter
riff, R.N., left on Sunday to spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Sig Toine of Mimico.
i Mr. and’ Mjs. Ken Dickson &
Allan 6t Belmore visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore and
family visited with her mother,
Mrs. Young on the 8th of Kin-
■ loss. • a-
The United Church-held its an
nual anniversary on Sunday The
morning services were well at
tended, with Rev. Robt. Watt of
Michell as guest speaker. In. the/
evening Rev. R. Brook of Blue
vale, pastor of the church,
SPORT
INTERMEDIATES DEFEAT
HENSALL IN OPENER 15-8
The Lucknow Legionnaires pp-
ened the season in the Caledonian
.Park on Monday night, with a,
15-8 win over Hensall. The local
team showed lots of punch in
the hitting department. Collect-
ing 16 safeties off two Hensall
pitchers.
Although the fielding was
shaky at times, it looks as if, the
Lucknow fans will be in for soine
real good ball this summer when
_the_ team gete^rolling. • _
Grant Chisholm on "the mound
for Lucknow was pitching well,
striking out 13, men and giving
up 3 vvialks. He, had a bit of
trouble with his control in the.
early innings but steadied down
as the game progressed. For Hen
sall, Mosseau had 6 strikeouts
and walked one. /
With emphasis on youth, in this
year’s sqtlad the boys got off to
a jittery start and spotted the
visitors five funs before they re
plied. In the 8th they chased
Mosseau from the mound and
then continued to paste Bell, for
-^ total-of seven big runs-.tQ 'break
up a nip-and-tuck game.
Lucknow: A. Baker,. 3rd; M.
'Chin, 2nd; C. Greer/rf; G^ West
lake, c; G, Chisholm, p;
denlby, ss; B. Attridige,
Cook, If; D. Thompson,
MacIntyre, rf.
Herisall: Denomey, ss;
rf; Cameron, 3rd; M. Masse, c;
P. Masse, 1st; Bestard, of; Des
Jardine, 2nd; Flynn, If; Mosseau,
p; Bell, p.
Hensall .
Lucknow
D. Hal-
cf; H.
1st; D.
Knight,
I
I*.
!
i i
*»
Combination
DOORS
CLEAR CEDAR
1 3-8” THICK
WIDE STYLES
All Standard Sizes
in Stock
2’ 6”x6’ 6”
2’ 8”x6’ 8”
2T0”x6’10”
3’ 0”x7’ 0”
i
■■■ i
I
.203 011
..002 104
■ 0,0-0- — -
LUCKNOW JUVENILES
IN BELMORE MONDAY
GAME POSTPONED
Lucknow ‘Juveniles were sche
duled to play Stone School here
tonight (Wednesday) but the
game is postponed as the local
boys are busy writing examina
tions.
I ’
Fire Chief;
CHIMNEYS
Approved by. the
Fire Underwriters
Can be Completely4
Installed in Less
ThanaDay.
Doesn’t Require
Linie or Brick.
A 'Lifetime Job. ,
I
r
I1I
.<
i I
I
I I
CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN
CHEV. DELUXE SEDANCHEV ^EDAN 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN
DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN
CHEV. COACH
CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH
CHEV. SEDAN " 1949 DODGE SEDAN
"CHEVT^ASSENGER COUPE-— —
• V. . 1949 _« T JI ML9 1947 FORD 5-PASSENGER (COUPE
fi lW PONTIAC COACH
, § 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN
. r
,-z
•Z—.
1940 PONTIAC SEDAN
. TRUCKS
>' 1951 "CHEV. i/>-TON PICK-UP ,
! 1950 CHEV. STATION WAGON
> 1948 G.M.C. ONE-TON EXPRESS
J 1948 G.M.C. HALF-TON PICK-UP
>-1946 CHEV. 2-TON STARE .
TWO ARMY TRUCKS, 2-TON STAKE
; SPECIAL
!' NEW COCKSHUTT TRACTOR, NO. 20
0
$1,250.00
I
010— 8
17x—15
WIN
‘ * •' ' ‘ . . . ; '
Lucknow Juveniles defeated
Belmore Intermediates on Mon
day night 21-5 in a game played
in Belmore. ~ — -
Lucknow’s; power at bat prov
ed too much for the Belmore
team. Alvin Baker was the slug
ger for the local team, collecting
6 hits in 7 times at bat. \
Kent Hedley and Roy Stanley
were the battery for Lucknow
and M. Edgy and M. Mulvey for
Belmore. "•.-
Lucknow: Hugh (MacMillan 3rd,
Al Baker 2nd, Kent Hedley p,
J. Hackett/lst, Chuck McDonagh
pf„ Carmen Nixon , rf, Bob Gard
ner cf, j.iHelm If, Mack MacDon-
afa If, Paul Couse ss, Roy Stan-
foyc; ' 1 u.7.
Belmore: M. Mulvey c; B. Mul-
vey, 1st; Fitch If; S: Coplan ss;
Inglis nf; Newans 2nd; M. Edgy
“ppMcPherson-JrdrDicksbn^cfrr^^^^-
J-o-o-o------
LOOKS LIKE LUCKNOW
GOT OUT IN TIME
I Brussels Motors
--------^Hur0n”Couiity’s--Fdreinost Used Car Dealers- -——
|----------Cash, Trade, Terms — Open Evenings Until 10
§ Cities Service Dealer — Phone 73x, Brussels
t
ON THE MARCH
WITH THE LEGION
of
V
two
Letters and
Numbers for ’
Name-Plates
Aluminum with ,
Black Ruffled Finish
Will not Rust, Stain
or Tarnish
Suitable for use foir
a Sign at the Gate,
Tor the Cottage or
__'...: ,.
*ROOFING
B.C. Red Cedar
5X Shingles.
210,1b. Asphalt
Shingles in all
Colours.
•. !
h-
I JOHN W. HENDERSON
4
JL
Galvanized Roofing/
in All Lengths.
I
I
i
t
I
I•j.-
i
-f-
T
1
Phonfe 150. *7 r— Ontario L
LUMBER LIMIT
Lucknow
4
The Major Fastball series has
got pff to a rough start this
season, with fans staying at home
in.droves—and that ain’t good
with so much lettuce involved in
operating this big time loop.
The Meaford Knights have
been forced to cut loose the high
ly rated and highly paid Russ
Johnston, and will string along
with Guy Sparrow, , who can help
earn his, keep as Recreational
director while a summer resident
of the town. The Knights coyld
do a lot woVse than) latch' onto
Sparrow. With theif power house
behind him, and a steady fielding
teaqfl, Meaford. could well still
-be-the-team—to-beat^—————
Charlie Cotton, the colored boy
from Pittsburgh and his battery
mate, have pulled up stakes in
Goderich. The Goderich boys
weren’t keen on pjaying for the
fun of it, with most all the greenr
backs going to the colored bat-z
tery. As. a result Cotton was
struggling in the cellar with’ sec
ond; rate players. ’ -
And all is. not well in the Port
Elgin camp. .Last wbek Hank
Hughie Hall, whom the Lucknow
-Legionnaires--cut - loose - in--mid
season last year.:
“Port Elgin’s Hughie Hall had
better , rustle into, shape pretty
soon or take up with the play
grounders back in Pontiac, Mich1;
igari. Once a terror of the league;
J. Eustice Hall is now a mere
name in the hurling category. We
have been miserably depressed
-Through the. guidance,
hard-working, conscientious pres
idents, as Mrs. Sadie MacMillan /
and Mr. Ken'nie Cameron, we’feel
that our organization (the Ladies
AuxiHafy arid the' Canadian Leg
ion ) . are really swinging into
step. The excellent fashirin in
which these two organizatioris
carried out their last joint meet
ing exemplifies this fact. To ithe
wonderment -of all present the
business section of this meeting
was carried out simply, in a
business-like fashion that didn’t
lack enthusiasm arid good honest
humor. The presidents alternate
ly. approached the different sec
tions of the business which made
it most interesting for both or
ganizations concerned as they
sample a revealing picture of
the what, why, where and when
of "the operation of each group.
Imagine the laughter, for in-
stance, when the problem of~how
much financial assistance should
be contributed by the Ladies
Auxiliary towards the new. Leg
ion roof was raised. One of the
Legion members (his name .1’11
not mention for fear, of 'getting
a brick1 thrown through my plate
glass window same dark stormy
night) suggested that they pay
the Jargest share since they were
on the top floor nearest the roof
and would get the greater share
of any leakage. ? However, the
ladies generously offered to pay
rialf of the estimate.
On the ^completion of the busi
ness section of the meeting Stuart
Collyer showed two filtnis. One,
a Canadies sports fishing film
was especially appropriate at this
.time of year to those adept jri
fiy casting and .it also gave us a
vJew^of„sQme„oJ thaiLwild,^.un^
tamed country,1 in which, no
doubt, the beautiful girl in Al
Capp’s new comic strip sensation
I was held captive by her mother. ,
This should raise the fishing en
thusiasm of the bachelors! !.! (Af
ter all the bell ringing are there
any left? ? ?)-
After the films a very tasty
lunch, was served by the ladies
which all. enjoyed immensely. A.
happy sing-song followed to the
accompaniment of Mrs. Anna
Johnstone and Mrs. Marg Was-
ney at the piano. We thank these
. two- members for assisting, in
making this meeting a memor
able one. ;
It would be well for the mem
bers of the Ladies Auxiliary to-
keep in mind the following dates:
June 17th, the day of their an
nual picnic. (Yumee-yum-yum.
After the delicious mouth-water
ing eats they orovided the Legion at our joifft meeting, are we
jealous!). Also on June 20th, a
Drum Head Service will be held
in Seaforth at, which a good at
tendance is expected from the
Lucknow Branch of the Ladies’
Auxiliary; you will note, in ad
dition, that the ladies are invited
to the regular meeting of the
Goderich Branch on June 24th. :
—o—--
D-Day anniversary. church par
ade of the Legion was a iharked
success; Forty members, both o,f
the Canadian Legioirand the Cad-
ies Auxiliary, attended on’ a very,
brilliant, sunny, June 6th. The
Lucknow Pipe Band, with Ernie
Fisher of Kincardine playing bass
drum; and Mac Webster, side
drum, led the parade from the
Legion rooms along Station St.
and thence to the Church of Eng
land. Rev’ H. L. Jennings gave
a timely sermon on the selfish
gods of many modern individ
uals. He
a honest reconversion, a humble
sincere worship of the one and
only God. :
stressed the need for
.• —p—Wri, of the Legion* extend a
heafity welcome to ail veterans,
members or otherwise, to attend
our meetings and experience the
fellowship that we enjoy. New
and bigger things are in the mak-
-ingr-The greater 4he-co-operatiQn
and membership, of this branch,
the more we will , share in its
success/ With good sound busi
ness judgment, a lively ‘ enter-
i tainment program and sensible.
Hun’ we can look forward to a
bigger and bettbr Legion.
PICNIC CELEBRATION ON ‘
25th ANNIVERSARY
> . • i - . -
over the lack of enthusiasm
shown by ’ Hall arid,, unless he
picks up his stockings, will be
finding himself batted about the
green pastures with. monotonous
teg’ularijty”. ’
The* axe has since fallen and ____
b;t- —H al-i—is—out—and—away—-bac-k-^-home- ——-—JVfr7~and’^~NI"rs:^Ri
once and for all.
fepoksHikePont Elginhadto
learn the hard way too. Hall has
the arm, buit it tdkes more than
‘that fo make a pitcher. Hall has
muffed too many chances to
make good in this golden goose
loop- which looks1 as if it is get*
tirig about .its final plucking this
season. Only a miracle can keep
the old bird alive another year.
were 25 years married oh Satur-
:dayp"June^5iihr70nT^unday^Xlw^--
attended a picnic celebratioh
nicely arranged by Mr. and Mrs.
Guest Mitchell in Preston Park
when relatives .and friends were
present from Toronto, Hamilton,
Niagara Ralls, Elmira and God-
erich. Miss Joy Johnson and
Lorraine McDonald also attend
ed. ’ .
’ I •