HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-11-10, Page 8$3
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO •
BROWN BROS.
*Phone !S1 V ' Kincardine
PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR
LIVE POULTRY
Poultry Culling A Specialty
. In accordance ^ith government regulations dur poultry I
coops are thoroughly washed and disinfected i
for your protection. , . |
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10th, 1954
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SPORT...
TIMBERTIPS
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Plumbins and Heating Service
The St. Helen’s Women’s In
stitute meeting was held at the
home of Mrs, Allan Miller on
Thursday, .November 4th. There
• were 19 members, 5 visitors and
2 children present. The meeting
opened with the Institute. Ode,
the Lord’s prayer arid the Mary
Stewart Collect / in unison. A
committee of five was appointed
to look after the entertainment
for the month of November,
Miss Mary, Murray gave the mot-
, to, “A*.community is like a ship,
everyone should be. prepared to
take the helm”; The roll call, was
answeredby“Agoodturndone7
by a neighbor”.. A reading, ‘The
Educated Heart” was given by
Mrs. -Lorhe Woods and was very
interesting. , Mrs. Ernest * ■ Gaunt
had the topic/ “Of what, use is
community activity?”. 6 Canada
Was sung. Mrs. Lloyd Hunter had
. a, contest. Mrs. Ernest^ Gaunt
gave the report of .the Area Con
vention-. in Lpndon. The meeting,
was dosed with The Queen.
. Lunch was served by the hostess
es/ Mrs. Ross Gammie and Mrs.
Dave Gibb. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
' Fred McQuillin. Ther£: will be
an exchange of Christmas gifts.
Hostesses, will be Mrs, Jim Cur-
. rari, Mrs. < Wm/ Purdon and Mrs.
: E. W. Rice.
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WHITECHURCH
(Intended for Last Week)
Our sympathy goes to Mr. and<
Mrs. Earl Caslick in their-~re-
cent bereavement of' Mrs. Cas-
lick’s father; Mr. Thos. Hill
Miss' Olive Terriff, R.N., of
Listowel . Hospital staff, spent
the week-end With her mother,
Mrs. M. Ross.
... The Young Adult Group of the
United Church held a masquer
ade social in the Sunday '’School
room of the church on Tuesday
evening; Prizes , went to: best
dressed girl, Shirley Moore;.’best
dressed man, Mrs. Groskorth;
—-Gomic-girh-Mar-jorie-Coultes^and
copiic boy, Roy James. Ivan
Laidlaw arid Raymond Laidlaw
were in charge of the games and
lunch was served and a social
half hour was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Moore
and Mrs. H. Moore motored
to London on Friday;
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LUCKNOW CLUB CALVES
SECOND AT WALKERTON
At the Walkerton Christmas
Fair last week 109 head of prize
beef cattle brought a total of
$26,567 on the auction'block, for
ah average of 26c a pound. There
were seventy-four 4-H calves
ih the offering. ,
. The Lucknow Club won sec
ond for the . group of4hree steers,
in spite of the fact that 5 calves
owned by Lucknow: Club mem
bers were, not shown at Walker
ton as they are entered at" the
Royal;
The. Walkerton group calves
wereowned-by-CrawfordMcNeilr
Barry McQuillin arid Bob. Harris..
4-H calves sold at Walkeiton
from this district were owned as
follows: Ken Alton, R. 7, Luck
now, 26%c, $233.40; Bert. John
ston, R. 6, Lucknow, 26c, $196.30:
James Lyons,. Lucknow, 25% d/
$249 90; Frances Alton, R. 7,
Lucknow, 25c, $237.75*; Charles
Murray, 'R. 1, Holyrood, 25c,
^gOW^rBarr^Mc^mHih^RT I,
Lucknow, 26c, $213.98; Gerald
Murray, R. 1, Holyrood, 25 %c,
$205.02; Crawford McNeill, R. 2,
■Lucknow, . 26c, / $216.58; John
Gamble, R. 4, Ripley, 25% c,
$252.45; Donald Brooks, R. 4, Rip-
rey/25%c,$237:40;rvanMcQuil-
lih, R. 1, Lucknow, 25c, $242.55;
James Emerson, R. 3, Ripley, 25c,
$259.75. .
In . the commercial -classes. a
steer owned by F. G. Todd and^
Son placed second and sold
27%c, amounting to $207.63.
In the Hereford steer class
to 820 uop
to 820 pounds, George Kennedy
had the reserve champion. It sold
for 26 %c, amounting to $184.44.
InS-the Shorthorn steer class-
830 to 1000 lbs, Helen; Little’s
931-pound animal brought 27c for
a total of $251.37. Omar Brooks
Was the purchaser..
TH£.T in renewing his Sentinel,
D. J. MacLean of Victoria, BC./
. and fonhierly of the .Amberley
district, writes: “We do enjoy
reading the doings; around
-Luck-now--and-of--thegoings-and7
comihgs ?of friends and .rela
tives. No matter, how much dr
far you travel, the place where
you lived as a child is* always
‘home’? Wishing you and all
, our friends and relatives back
home the very best for another
' year”.,' .
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for
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We carry a Complete Stock
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B.C.FIR
WEATHERPLY
PLYWOOD
In AH Thicknesses.
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-OURMILLWILL=BE/€LOSEDALL
■ DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th:
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
. Lucknow , “ Phone 150 “ Ontario
■#
The Chipmunks finally, gat
rolling this week with a five-
point , victory over the Coons.
Roy Black paced the attack while
Jack MoDonagh was tops for the
Coons with his combined triple
and handicap totalling 715.
Button’s 'Squirrels mariaged a
five pointy victory over the Wol
verines with Betty and Roy Fin
layson taking the laurels with a:
grand total of 1,251. Bill Button
also showed well with over 600,
Harold Greer’s 659 with handi
cap was tPP for the Wdlveriries.
Wilmer Howey, a newcomer to
the lanes, turried in a very
steady game. .
. Over oil alleys 5 and; 6, Char
lie Anderson’s Gophers kept
right up next the top when they
took two games from the Cubs.
Gopher Marie Greer rolled a 520
flat plus 136 for. a grand total
of 706. The men bowlers, not to
be. shown up, each scored 600
or more for a. big night. The
Cubs also Had good scores, top
being Coleen Eedy’s total of 679
: and Jack Caesar’s total of 647.
On Thursday night the battle
for first place ended in a tie
as the Zebras took 5 points from
the Kangaroos who . had cooled
off considerably from the prev
ious week. The Zebras paced by
Ken-; Jardine with 580 plus 101
for 689 and "Captain Stuart Jam
ieson with over 600, were big
factors in the victory. Oije would
wonder if one or two of the
steadierKangarooswere trying
to improve their handicap. After
all a?06 flat; single is quite a slip
from an ayerage of 171.
Lady Luck, finally rode with
the Beavers as they outscored the
Pole Cats to take five points.
Eachmemberofthe-Beavers
shared in the victory as the Mc
Kinnon duo racked up a grand
total of 1,194 with Thompsons
and Ashtons very close behind.
The. ladies on the Pole Cat team
rolled well with Beryl Mowbray
and Dorothy • Hamilton scoring
oyer the 600/mark"1 Where were
the men?
Would the scorers please use
the lead pencils supplied by the
management to fill in the score
sheets. It'is almost impossible to
read the figures done iri crayon
arid errors cannot be avoided.
Team Standing .
Kangaroos 24, Zebras 24, Go
phers 22, Wolverines 19, Squir
rels 17, Chipmunks 14, Pole Cats
13, Coons 13, Beavers 11, Cubs
11. . ''
AND REPAIRS
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Oil Burners Serviced—Units Converted
Complete Repairs for Deep and Shallow . WeR Pumps
Automatic Hot Water Tanks IristaUed
For & free estimate call; or see
ART GILMORE
61-r-13 DungannonR. R. 3, Lucknow
AUXILIARY LAID PLANS
SCEJBAY.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion was held on:
Tuesday, November . 2nd in the
Auxiliary Rooms. Mrs, Claire
Johnston, 1st vice president, con
ducted ’ the meeting. Plans were
maide for a bazaar and used
clothing sale to be held on No
vember 20t Plans for Poppy
Day and Rerri£ance Day were
made. Auxiliary} and Branch
services- at St.
ican ^Church. Ar-
rangemients re *made for. the
lunchcounter?attheRemem-
brance Night dance. A very good
report was given of the dance
and the draw for the appliqued
quilt; which was won by Mrs.
Dan Thompson, ‘Con. 2, Kinloss.
The prize for selling the most
tickets was won by Mrs. Ronald
Forster and was donated by Mi’S.
Arabelle Bushell. The sick com-
iriittee report was given by Mrs.
Welsh and the building commit
tee report by Mrs. Les Purves.
The* mystery box was won by
Mrs. Philip MacMillan. A very,
interesting report on the Provin
cial convention was given by the
delegate, Mrs. Joe WasnCy. A
dainty lunch was served.
GROUPS SET FOR JUVENILE
^N^NTBRMEDLATEHFE^MS—
At a meeting of the W.O.A.A.
last Wednesday night in Wing
ham, tentative hockey groupings
were arranged for the various
series in this loop. i
. Lucknow has an intermediate
and juvenile team entered? The
Juveniles arein Group 2, com
prised of four “C” category and
two “D” category teams. The “C”
squads are Kincardine, Durham,
Wingham and Chesley, with
Lucknow and Alienford as “D”
teams.
The Intermediates are in Group
5, under the convenorship of
George .St. Marie of Clifford. This
is a home-brew group comprised
of Lucknow as a “C” team and
Clifford, Ripley, Londesboro,
Walton and Gorrie in “D” class
ification, which is under .500.
to 4000 and “A” 4600 and over.
. At ' Wednesday night’s group
drafting meeting plans were also
laid for a Tory Gregg night in
Wingham On December 10 th,
Gregg Resigns WOAA Post
• _ M/Lt:“Tory° Gregg, founder of
the WOAA, and secretary and
business manager for the past
■ ac/
cepted a position with a Montreal
brewing company, but will con
tinue to reside in Wingham.. He
retains the presidency of the
OHA,. : ■
./
A Harvard scientist suggest^
that waltzing is a. good way to
reduce. Fat folk might at least
give, it a whirl/ ■ ■;
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ELECTRIC MOTOR
SERVICE
Armature and. Field' Winding,
Brushes, Bearings, Etc.
— Reliable Service. —
Peteros
are to/ aft
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Freezers, Dryers; Washers -
Gilson Sales —- Appliances
Repairs to Fans, Vacuums,
Clippers, Drills, Etc.
HALDENBY ELECTRIC
Kinlough < /v’
, Phone Ripley 111-r 29
<7
CONGREGATIONAL GIFT
TOMINISTERIALSTUDENT
The. Chesley Enterprise car
ried the following account of' a
recent presentation to Alan
Neelon, a nephew of Mr. Wm;
MacDonald of town:
“St, John’s United Church was
filled with about 500; people last
Sunday evening when the0 Lake
shore Male Choir of: Toronto
rendered a . program in good
voice. The affair was iri honor
Of Alan Neelon, grandson of the
lafe Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. MhcDbn-
ald of town, who /has/ entered
McMaster. University at Hamil
ton to prepare himself for the
ministry. He now serves four
preaching“chargesoutofDani>
ville. The offering of the even
ing was given to Alan to assist
iny his education arid amounted
tomorethafi$200.Atthesame
service an honor roll was pre
sented and dedicated. It bears
the pictures of Miss Gertrude
Cass, formerl of . Korea, /Miss
Margaret Halliday of Africa, Rev. >
Gordon Geiger of Pembroke,
Rev. Watson McCulloch of Van
couver and Alan Neelon of Dunn-
ville. Gifts were presented by C.
J. Halliday, clerk of session, to
Miss Cass and Mr. Neelon, who
were. present”. " r ;
WOULD YOU LIKE |
A New Tip Top Suit " J
FREE
This. Would Be A Perfect Christmas Gift For You!
Once Again We Take Pleasure In Offering You
Free Gifts For Christmas
— Nd Strings Attached or Questions to Answer —(
All You Do Is . Make Your. Shopping Headquarters
at HUGHES’ STORE
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With every $10.00 purchase you receive a ticket |
1st—A TIP TOP SUIT—Lady’s or Man’s—-tailored to measure
2nd—$25.00 IN MERCHANDISE /
3rd—$10.00 IN MERCHANDISE ■
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> ’Phone 70 for Evening Appointments — TEESWATER, ONT. $
« . . ‘ ’ , ” . ... ...'./'..I.7 .
You. Could Be One Of These Lucky ..Winners ;
Draw To Be Made The Night Before Christinas At 9.30.
A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOU.
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FOR REAL VALUE—SHOP and SAVE AT
, “The Family’s Ready-to-Wear Store’’ ,
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