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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-06-30, Page 8,i40 i son, 1st; Rose, c; Cook, rf. Auxiliary for. their kind invita­ tion. . •#: r<_. Rev. Barii Sash All .Thicknesses i race, ; Mrs. R. Button. ’ Hackett’s W.M.S. ’ ■ > < PAGE EIGHT .THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ‘ ■ WPWMft ‘iUNS 3Qth,. 1954 ' * Plumbing and Heating Sei vice AND REPAIRS Oil Burners Serviced—-Units Converted f Complete Repairs for Deep arid Shallow Well Pumps 3 Automatic Hot Water Tanks Installed For a free estimate call or see ART GILMORE R, R. 3, Lucknow \ . — \ ’ 61-r-13 Dungannon ■**’*' ' / ' • 'S . / .. . (By DonThompson) An Expensive Auto Accident State Farm “80-20” Protection Make* All Auto Accident Bills Small . . . If you carry State Farm’s ’‘80-20’’ Protection—^you are insured for 80% of all. accidental damages under $250 and for ,100%. of that portion’ Of the damage above $250. You never pay more than $50 qn any collision loss and you have the extra advantage df paying only 20% dn damage coats from le.to $25Q,, For examipie-r-say you were involved, in\ a minor collision and the cost of the repairs was $75. With ‘ ‘State Farm “80-20” Coverage you would pay only. 20%. of the $75—or $15. - • If you are not a State Farm policyholder-^find .out -ab6ut State Farm’s “80-20’'. Coverage—today! h It Pays To Know Your State Farm Agent Reuben Wilson R.R. 3, Goderich i ■I i ■ !• ? • f’ ■ I ■I i L. i . i ■ r ■ I. •. ■ i .■. i i . t i ■ * . DIFFERENT LAST YEAR! ' The decision tb give Goderich LUCKNOVVHAVE LOSING WEEK WITH FIVE DEFEATS . Lucknow Legion Intermediates and Lucknow Legion Juvenile^ have had a bad week of it, losing five games in as many starts. The Intermediate team played Clinton on Thursday and lost 10-3 and then went back to Centralia on Monday and came out on the 7//Short end of a 4-0 count, • , ■ The Juveniles’' reverses* includ­ ed an ,14-5 loss to Stone School, a 7-5 ten-inning loss to Belmore, and a 12-3 loss to Wingham “A” team; BUT, let’s not forget that these, are Juveniles playing against Intermediate teams and •in our books a loss by these scores is n$ disgrace to any team. O—O——r' ' CLINTcffc RCAF DEFEAT INTERMEDIATES THURSDAY I ■••ft. HELD SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC ON SATURDAY "The United ' Church .. Sunday School picnic was held at the ; Vbot oS the Twelfth on Saturday afternoon with a hundred or more sitting dowii to- a bountiful sup­ per after a program of races, a ............. . ball. game and horse shoe ..pitch-1 day, and were welcomed by Com- ing., , \ j rade Carroll, the president. The Harvey Webster provided, bus entertainment convener then took transportation and Glen Walden, charge. « Rev. Meiklejohn and Gordon ) The oldest and youngest ladies Morrison twere in charge of the in the crowd were presented with sports, the results being as fol- lovely corsages, Comrade S. Coll- loyvs: yer of/Lucknow being, the oldest 11 years, boys, Harm Hofstede, and Comrade Ar Fisher of God- JBob Andrew;--gidsT-J^'XILjCojis^^ich; the youngest. Ah interest- . Eleanor MacNay and Caroline ing program was presented "iby Mathers,, tied; 10 years, boys, Goderich talent and several con- jaust Hofstede, Tommy Rathwell; te^ts were, enj oyed. Paper contest girls, Nancy irwiri, Mary Allin; winners - were, Comrade Day, of .9 years, -girls, Helen McNay, Wingham; Comrade Cinnamon of Linda Button and Judy Webster, Wingham and Comrade S. Mac- ties; 8 years, boys and girls, Tom­ my Andrew, Esther Gibson; 7 was won by Comrade Eunice Reid years, boys and girls, Marilyn of Lucknow. A penny auction Henderson, Beverley Rathwell; Sale table proved bf much inter- 6 years, boys and girls, Peggy, est. A draw was made on a radio Button, Terry Rathwell; 5 years, * with Kathleen Hill of Goderich boys and girls, Donna Button, being the lucky winner. Isabelle MacMillan; under five, The tables were decorated with boys and girls, Murray Morri- lovely roses ancf the head table son, Siebrand Hofstede; 12, 13, j. with the birthday cake. The 7 14, boys, Jimmie Wilson Eldon [ candles were blown out by Com- ■^WfeitKr^2r^l3r^^^irlsr^Joyce^rades-Lewi^nd-rMacMillan,-pres2 MacNay, Eleanor MacNay; 15 &|idents, who thanked the Goderich, over, boys, Beverley MacNay, A—-111 ;x- Paul Couse; 15 and 'over, girls, Joyce MacNay, Carolyn Gibson; lady teachers’ race, Carolyn Gib­ son,, Mrs. Raynard Ackert men teacher^* race, Glen Walden, Gor­ don Mdrri^ri* and Rev. Meikle- john, tied; ^potato race, girls un7 der 12, Carolyn Mathers and Mar­ ilyn Hendhrson, Lyn Couse and / Eleanor MacNay; ' potato race, boys, Harm Hofstede and Donald Kirkland, Bobby Andrew and Thcimmy : Collyer; potato race, girls 12 and over, Carolyn Gibson and Lynn Couse, Joyce. MacNay ________ ____ and Eleanor MacNay; balloon.. Irwin favored with a adults, JVIrs. A'. Andrew, piano solo; Mrs. Wilkins gave a reading. Several grandmothers gave interesting “stories of early __ Bays. ‘Mrs. Albert Alton gave a The June meeting of Hackett’s reading. Hymn 500 and prayer ■WTMS7w^lwld7atrThe“home^f^’by-Mrs7^1bert—Alton-elQsed-the- Mrs. Jim Nelson. This was grand- meeting. A dainty lunch was mother’s meeting With 9 grand- served* LOCAL LADIES ATTEND GODERICH AUXILIARY PARTY I*./ . :..........v .... Members of the Lucknow and Wingham branches of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Leg­ ion Were guests of the ^Goderich Auxiliary on Thursday on the oc­ casion of the latter’s 7th birth- rade Carroll, the president. The II II i k Ii ■f Thone 80-r-8 Dungannon Fibreglass Screen Will Not Rust, Stain or Tarnish. Sizes up to 48” . . in Stock. Picture Windows Any Style or Siie * . 1 • i Scoring all their runs. in the 2nd and 4 th innings, Clinton RCAF team defeated the Legion Intermediates 10-3 in the Cale- .donian Park last Thursday night. ting department getting a scant' good job, allowing 9 hits^ andTi flighty'fasiball battery, ancT fail. 5 hits off Olien bn the Clinton ‘ mound. ‘ . The 4th inning was the? crucial one vyhen Clinton pounded, out ❖- inning ballgame in the Caledon-, ian Park on Saturday. Hughie MacMillan did the i ™LS«TOW“were-weak-in4hej^4d?itch^^^ tojecure _a top_; issuing only one base on balls, ing that, to let them bow out? • Lucknow lost their game in the without holding them to the $500 Millan, Lucknow: Musical chairs 6 hits to drive in 6 runs. mothers present. Each was pre sented With a corsage of summer fiowers on arrival. ' Hymn 589 followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison s opened the meeting, followed by prayers .by Mrs. G, Alton, Mrs. D. Campbell and Mrs. Bert .Alton. Roll call' was ans­ wered using a verse containing the word “Love”. “Come” is the word- for the next meeting. Her­ alds reporting1 were Mrs., Blake Alton and.iMrs. Jim Nelson. Mrs, Clinton: Gagnier, 2nd; Tucker, if; Petrie, ss; Plummer, 3rd; Hird, cf; Gairns, c; Martin, rf; Berner, 1st; Olien, p. ; Lucknow: Baker, 3rd; Attridg^, cf; Chin, 2nd; Westlake, p; Mac­ Donald;- ss; Haldeniby, If; Thomp­ son,. 1st; Rose, c; MacIntyre, rf. rhe Clinton ..........()40 600 000—10 9 1 Lucknow-., ...002 000 001-— 3 5 4 -O"- O ~r~ CENTRALIA BLANKS LEGION INTERMEDIATES 4-0 ’ Lucknow’ continued on their losing Ways on Monday night in Centralia when the Airmen shut them Put 4-0 on 4 unearned runs. The t local team played a steady game in the field except for a couple of costly errors' which gjave Centralia their margin of victory. Again it was the lack of punch at the bat that caused the defeat. ’ ? , George Westlake pitched a good game giving up , only 7 hits to the opposition. Centralia: Wilberforce, cf; Pihke, rf; Stein, ss; Smith, 1st; Rennie^ p; Waite, if; .Blacjc, c; DaWydowski, 3rd; Thompson), 2nd. Lucknow: Baker, 3rd; Attiidge, -cf;_jChinf„ 2nd: Westlake, p; Mac- Donald, ss; Haldeniby* If; Thomp- Maclntyre, rf; 000 210—4 000 000-M) T h 7 6 guarantee, is much different treatment than Lucknow Legion­ naires received last year*. / The Lucknow promoters had no alternative but stay in or lose the deposit. They stayed in and Jost another $500 or so in-com- error department, committing 10 compared with Belmore’s three: Belmore: Ms Mulvey, c; B. Mul­ vey, rf; Newans, 2nd; Copeland, 1st, Eadie, p; Fitch, cf; Neargarth, ss; McPherson, 3rd; Goudy, If Lucknow: Baker, 2nd; J. Chin, pieting the season, ss; C.'Chin, If; J. Hackett. 1st; 2^:, ___ L, Stanley, c; Nixon, If; MacMillan,• hadn’t put up the deposit P; Couse, 3rd, 2nd; Gardner, rf; jf i§ so/ there would be ss; C/ Chin, If;- J.- Hackett. 1st, b i Hedley, 3rd. But, rumoj has it that Goder- complications in trying to enforce ’T " ® i the regulation. Bplmorp . 000 003 000 4—7 9 3, „ ln ,th^, m,ea,ntimg, what about Lucknow 003 000 000 2—5 10 10 —-----O—O--------- WINGHAM A’s DEFEAT JUVENILES 12-3 MONDAY was giveh the^OJK to play with Lucknow, until he was “kicked upstaks” by WOAA officialdom. i —’-7-0—^O—- TEAM HITS .282 e 1 7 9 It. 10”xl2’’ Glazed 8 It. 10”xl2” Glazed 6 It. 10”xl 2” Glazed 4 It. 10”xl 2” Glazed 4 It. 10”xl4’^ Glazed B. C. Waterpi’dcrf Fir Plywood rI I■ 1 -1 ■ r •. i i Centralia ........001 i Lucknow ........OuO i ' ■ ■ -——O—O STONE SCHOOL DOWNS JUVENILE SQUAD 11-5 Commencing a week of winless ball, the Juveniles played Stone School on, the Brussels diamond last Thursday night and came Out on the short end of an 11-5 count. Stone School had been rated as the top .team in the group and this was the locals’ first encoun­ ter with them. • r Ken MacNay returned to the. local ranks for this, game after being delayed by a bout with the jaundice, . . "“ Jack"Chin"and Kent Hedley got four of. Lucknow’s, 8 hits, eadh cracking out 2 fbr. 4. , Stone School: Coultes, If; Neth- ery, cf; C. Higgins, rf; McMur­ ray, 1st; Casemore, 3rd; R. Hig­ gins, 2nd; J. Higgins, p; Mathers, q; G* Higgins# ss* Lucknow: Baker, 2nd; J. Chin, s$ K.’ Hedley, p; Hackett, 1st; Stanley, c; MacMillan, 3rd; Couse, cf; .MacNay# If; Nixon, rf. 7'7. ■1 '• “ r h e When Lucknow Juvs. defeated Wingham “A” team in Lucknow a short time ago it must have stung the team, which includes some former fastball players, pretty hard and it looks like they have been “sitting up nights” planning on how they could beat the Lucknow kids on their return 'visit,. '/ ? ' Before . the game in Wingham even got going, it seems the Wingham team had their eye on'^wx Kent Hedley, who they rightly Haldenbv claimed was clipping his uniform - «aiuenoy upon making his delivery. Kent was wearing a pair of trousers that didn’t help him’ any. and as Ke^pparentlyncouldn’trcorrect-his- delivery, the Lucknow manage­ ment pulled Kent in the first inning, and Hugh MacMillan took over to pitch until late in the game when Kent was pressed in­ to service again. y The pant clipping was generally regarded in fastball circles as ill­ egal, but no one has ever been able; to pinpoiM a. clause in the rule book that says so. The sec­ retary .of the 50.A S.A., we tinder­ stand, has stated there is nothing illegal in t^is delivery. Incident­ ally, Lucknow Juveniles#. with, Kent pitching, weiit through to the Ontario finals last yearand never before had they hearcl a squawk. . The excitement of the. first . -couple of irwihfes seemed to rattle, Yin Pgd'gins, Jim Petersen, Mar , the locals and it was the sixth! 7. j°; / 'Art Howald, Melvin Hodgms. ^W hitechuife^J^a necs-^cn Karen Groskorth, J*» Coultes, . Wayrie Farrier, Leroy Rintoul, Jack Henderson, Jim Wilson, Mac ^Hut^hison/Wavne Henry* i;.......... ...--- ■ ..... ..-...d , Barry Attridge. has compiled the following batting averages of the Legion Intermediates as of Monday night. The overall average is .282^ team 1 < j J Art Baker .................... Morley. Chin .....i....... Don Thompson .... Barry Attridge ................... George Westlake........ Harold Codke .... Clarence Greer .. Dan Rose .............. Donald MacIntyre Pct. .423 .393. .316 < .308 .308 .269 .250 | : .143 .111 .100 :000—-X- LDCkNOW & WWTECHURCH HAVE SOFTBALL SERIES As a feature of, the close of. the school term, Lucknow and White­ church puiblic schools had a two- game softball series, with, the town boys winning by scores Of 35 to 16 and 22 to 15.' However, the Lucknow team was from 4th. Room While the Whitechurch squad was from all grades with young Wayne Farrier on. the mound. Jim Petersen was the local hurler. ' 1" Lucknow: Fraser Ashton, Har- ' old* Elphick# Jean Richards* Al- * JOHN W. HENDERSON LUMBER LIMITED Lucknow Phone 150 Ontario "St’e School 023 OOFDSx—11 TT“6 LucknPty 010 002^ 5 8 3 ■, . - —.. BELMORE WINS IN TEN "■ INNINGS SATURDAY NIGHT * With the 21-5 drubbing the Juveniles had given Belmore. in an earlier game a little too im­ pressive in the minds of the boys, the local team lost a ten- jtmmgJbefora the team started to hit'/Gregg on, the . Wingham mound., , , ! Lucknow Were only able to squeeze .out 5 hits dff dregg while committing 8 eridrs, . ; The 12-3 defeat Was hd- dis- grace dn Lucknow’s part# but the strings Wingham .’had to pull to defeat a Juvenile team iid not boost our admiration of our neighbor team. Wingham: Lott,. 1st; Temple­ man, c; Gardner," 3rd; Crewson^ if; Gibbons# fl/ Lbck- eridge# cf; AitchTson, 2nd; Gfegg, p< ; /' ; 7. ’ ■■ ■ ■ , Lucknow; J. Chin^. ss; Nixon# rf; Hackett, 1st; Hedley, p, 3rd; Stanley, ,c; Baker, cf;. MacMillan, 3rd, p; Couse, 2nd; J|icNay, If. Wingham- ...403 001 25x^12 13.3 LUcknpw *...000 002 OlO— a 5 g I W. S. McLEOD’S MOTHER PASSES IN 97th YEAR ' The, death of Mrs, John W. W Leod occurred in’ Detroit Sat- -urdav—June_-lflth.-_where she had made her home for, many years? Jlrs. JMcLeod: wa^r forrtior ly ff1* anna Elizabeth Foot, and was™, her 97th year. She had'hpcn jn failing health’ lotf some time. The funeral was heldj at toreot on Tuesday, June 22nd. ■ *. ' Surviving ate a daughter ana v a' son; Mrs* Grate $ Detroit and Mr. Wm. S* McLeod. bf^Lu’ckbbw*''' j / v /