HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-12-01, Page 6■r”
i
i
ALL WELCOME!
GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE
1
f
- WEDNNESDAY, PEC, 1st, 1954
. -------"-TTT-—r—.. ...
PAGE SIX THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Gift Certificate entitles the holder to
purchase any article we sell for
the value shown.
I... . ,
I WE GIVE YOU A WOODEN DUTCH SHOE S
§ Attractively Boxed With Each Certificate. |
Is. C. Rathwell&Son I
Fine Footwear For -AU The Family - S
i
A SPORT...
TIMBER TIPS
\ • -II- - -r ( •
The Pole Cats bowed out to
give the Cubs a 7 point victory*
Dorothy Errington was best Cub
bowler with 591 <pins plus 108
for a 699 total with Harold Er
rington and j Irvine Eedy each
rolling over ‘600, i^ndicap includ
ed. Hazel Webster was high Pole
Cat with 514 plus 186 for a. total
- ■■ of 700.
The Coons took a new lease on
4ife~ ^as“ they ' downed the short-
handed Beavers for 7 points. Jack
u , MoDonagh was high ^bowler for
the Coons While Lloyd Ashton
was the Beavers, best effort; Don’t
give up, Beavers, the breaks will
come sooner or later.
E?na Couse with 579 plus 129
handicap for a 708 total and Jack
Fisher with a\ total of 620 led
the Wolverines to a 5 point vic
tory over the Zebras. Bob Boak
was high man for the Zebras.
George, Westlake, who set a
new men’s flat triple record as he
chalked up 740 pins, was the big
gun in the Gophers’ 5 point Vicr
tory over the Squirrels. Freda
Button rolled. 527 plus 123 total
ling 650 for the victors, while
Bill JButton scored a total of 668
pins for the Squirrels. ■ ■Johnstone’s Chipmunk^ came
up with a 5 point victory oyer
the^ Kahgaroos. Roy Black and
Mae Hunter led ; the attack for
the Chipmunks with Bob Nanson
scoring high for the Kangaroos.
We have started a i>age in the
record book for the low scores.
Team Standing 1
Zebras 38, Wolverines 33, Squir-
4-
: i
h.
t
J »
rels 33, Gophers 31, Cubs 30,
Chipmunks 26, Kangaroos 26,
Coons 25, Pole Cats 20, Beavers
18. •'
GEORGE CHIN STARRED
IN GAME IN SCOTLAND ,
, -- I1 . 1 .4
George Chin, who is studying
geology in England ‘ and • play
ing hockey with the Nottingham
Panthers, had - a trip to Scotland
recently When his team played
an exhibition? game with the Fife
Flyers. The visitors won 8 to 2.
A report, of the game in the
Fifeshire“Advertiserhadthefol-
1 owing to say of the Lucknowite:
“The . twp stars of the evening
Were George Chin and goalkeep
er Jack Siemon. Chin netted ffbur-
of the Nottingham goals and was
always a great source of danger..
The right winger was ready to
break away as soon as he picked
up the pass, and his fourth goal
was a splendid example of his
ability. He gathered the puck at
his own blue line and (was in the
clear behind the defence before
the Kircaldy Fliers could recoyr
er”. . • / • ■
Playing For Meaford
Gordon Mullin, son of Mr. and
Mrs/ Cecil Mullin of Listowel, is
teaching in Meaford and playing
hockey with the Knights O.JI..A.
team. In the opening game Gor
don paced Meaford to a win with
two~goalsr“He~wasalsoknocked
out in a goal post collision but
wasn’t injured.
“Mrs, Chatter is getting
double chin”.
“Too much work for one,
supposte”.
a
I
Fiberglass
and
Rock Wool Insulation
FULL THICK BATTS
SEMI THICK BATTS
GRANULATED
There is a tremendous savingby
installing your own Insulation. , ■
Full Thick Insulation Batts for the ceiling of
a room 10’xl2’ will cost you only $7.85.
Semi Thick Insulation Batts for the same size
ceiling will cost you only $5.85.
’ 5
$4»
fe
* ■
'■M '*•»T■ •- ft
■ ft
ft• 44 ft
-ft.,
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES I
JOHN W. HENDERSON i
ft
ft’
I
Ontario |- • ’ ’ ' I-
» ' , ♦ ..... ‘ ’
LOCAL. TEACHER
JOINS FRATERNITY
Texnikh-Pragmateia-Exetasis
Epsilon pi Tau Initiation
and Banquet
Once ' again the Fraternity,
Epsilon Pi Tau has made history,
this lime in Canada, for on No:
veinber 13th, 1954, the first Can
adian field chapter was installed when twenty-five Industrial Arts
Teachers of Ontario took the ob
ligation and received the Charter
for Epsilon Field Chapter, Pro
vince of Ontario.
. The impressive initiation and
installation coupled Mhth an un<
usueLentertoinmentto
at the Cobblestone Inii, London.
A very fitting description of The
Cobblestone Inn has been given,
by the Founder of the Fratern
ity as follows: Interior decorated
in . authentic ”,Pub° stylle with
cobblestone walls and adze hewn
chestnut trim, pegged • to the
framework, and with horsehead
style upholstered armtafoairs ito
match; This is a true replica^ of;
the. “Pub” rooms of the RoyAl
George Hotel in /Dover, England,
built during the time of Charles
Dickens.
Among the twenty-five init'i-
^ateswhowereadmittedtopar-
ticipate in the Work, the ideals,
and the fellowship of this frat
ernity (in the presence of the
founder of Epsilon Pi Tau, Dr.
William E. Warner, notable edu
cationalists, from the United
States and Canada, \wives and
friends) were: Hedley B. Bur
den, L u c k n o w District.- High
School and Leslie R, Naftel,
Walkerton District, High School.
Visitations for the wives and
friends of initites 1 were Princess
Elizabeth School, Knollwood. Park
School and a shopping tour. Reg
istration took place at 4.00 pan.,
at The Cobblestone Inn. The ih-
itiatidn" cef^bny”at_5700”pmi7, “in
the Picadilly Room, and the in
stallation banquet at 6.00 p.m„
in the Windsor Room.
—The ladies were als entertain
ed by Mrs. Lawrence Caverhill
at her home on Regent Street,
London.
The installation address, “A
Humanistic Education for Indus
trial Man” was delivered by Dr.
Hehfy Herrman, Detroit. Dr.
Herrman held the attention of
his audience not only with his
thought provoking lecture which
made a dee>p impression on his
listenters bu£ also with selections
he played on the piano.
Felicitations were extended to
the •'members of the new Chapter
from Canadian arid ,American
leaders and from the Chapters
of Epsilon-Pi Tau throughout the
United States.
—-Gifts-'were-presehtedto^the-new
Chapter as tokens of friendship
that exist between thte two. great
nations. This fact was emphasiz
ed by the master of ceremonies,
Kenneth W. Brown of Buffalo,
who said, “We enjoy, freedoms
today that no other two nations
with similiar geographical' posi
tions can boast”.
- After the banquet" “the "new
members received from. tha.
Founder, Dr. William E. Warner.,
Columbus, their certificates;
from the Trustee, Mr. Douglas
IV. Gordon, Toronto, the key of
the Fraternity and from the Co
Trustee, Mr. Gordon S, Apper-
ley, Toronto, their membership
cards. ,
The new Epsilon Pi Tau mem
bers which were honored, arid
other members of the Fraternity
with their wives gathered tor
aether “at"lhe“Londoh: Hotel "for:
friendly visiting before parting
for their different homes.
This highly significant occas
ion will long be remembered by
the one hundred and seventy per
sons present. It is hoped that this
chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau will
be a great • stimulus to the ad
vancement of, leadership in\, In^t1
dustrial Education in Ontario
and eventually-the whole of Can
ada. ... ■
Free Dance and
Annual Meeting
.. • . pj -the^
Young Progressive-Conservative Association
of Bruce
in the "
LEGION HALL, PORT ELGIN
” on Friday, December 3rd, 1954
at 8.00 pjn.
Miriam Lindsay, Secretary.
I I I i
i i I
I
i i I
LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknow — Phone 150
I
ceived. The hymn “.Lord of All
Being Throned Afar” was sung,
followed by prayer by Mrs. D.
MacKinnon and Mrs. H. Austin.
The scripture and helpful med
itation was given by Mrs. W. F.
MacDonald. A poem, “Treasure
of the Snow” read toy Mr; Herr
bert Buckton, was enjoyed by all.
A filmstrip followed by a ques
tionnaire on “The Invisable Mir
acle” was conducted by Rev. G.
S. Baulch. Mrs. Fraser MacKin
non very ably presented the
paper, “A Sane Look at Mental
Health”.As this program was
educational in scope, Mrs. H.
Buckton .and Mr, Gilbert Hamil
ton conducted a lively examina
tion period of grammar, history,
spelling, geography. A reading,
“Good Health must foe -Lost to
be Appreciated”, prepared by
Miss D. MacLeod, was; read by
Mrs. H. Buck ton. Grace was sung
at the conclusion of the program,
after which an enjoyable lunch
was served. A vote of thanks to
the host and hostess was given
by Mr. Gilbert Hamilton and was
responded to by Mr. Dickie. •
PAID__HIM JWITELNUTS_ „
DUNGANNON
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedy and
little son Michael of Strathroy
were week-end visitors with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Heber Eedy.
Miss Beverley Shaw and Mrs.
Ken Wood of London Were re
cent visitors with their aunt, Mrs.
Cecil Culbert.
The Six Concession of West
Wawanosh euchre parties are
starting again for social activity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
entertained at their home on
Tuesday night of .last week.
Twenty members -and eight visi
tors were present. High prize
winners were Mrs. Jos. Boyle and
Victor Errington. Low prizes
went to Mrs. Gus Devereaux and
joe Thompson. Mrs. Thompson
served refreshment at the close
of the evening. Officers elected
for the coming season are: pres.,
Gus Devereaux; vice pres.' Robt.
McAllister and seer., Mrs. John
Finnigan.
Mr. T- A. Girvin of Saskatoon,
Sask., has been a visitor with his
cousin, Mrs. Melvin Reed and re-
nevring—other - acquaintances in——
the community . 1
Glad to see George Dawson out
again after his operation recent
ly at Goderich Hospital.
Mrs. John Reid enjoyed two
weeks with friends and relatives
at Port Elgin and Kincardine.
Mrs. Harvey’Congram and Mrs.
Norman Rivett have been engag
ed as clerks at K. K. Dawson’s
store. ‘
Beverly Fay Park <
Beverly Fay Park, two-month-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Park, passed away at God-
erich Hospital early Monday'
morning. Surviving,, besides the
parents, are three brothers and .
four sisters, Ken, Eleanor, Mary-
lin, Larry,. Diane, Allan and Col
leen; The funeral service at the;
graveside, Monday, was conduct,
ed by Rev. Wallace McClean, of
-Er^k-ine--RresbyteFian^GhuEehv-™^-T —
I
Members x of The Clansmen
Club are currently selling a
Christmas package of Planters
assorted nuts, the profit from
which will be used for Santa
Claus parade expenditures and
other civic activities.
But there?s a story to be told
in connection with the nut 'Sales.
It seems that a merchant, who
is a Club member, had ideas of
selling a package to his clerk,
but another merchant beat him
to it.
* Not to be outdone, Merchant
No. 1 made a purchase in Mer
chant No. 2’s store/ How did he
pay him? With 'a package O;f nuts,
of course.
Mrs. Melvin Reed and son Gir-
vin attended the funeral of their
,J.co.usin,-_Hei’b_-EilberatC ted itom
IN
LATE
Look At These Prices!
Chev. Belair Powerglide Sedan, fully equipped $2,295
Chev. Standard. Sedan, fully equipped ........ . 1,8°5
Pontiac Sedan, fully equipped ..... 1,895
Chev. Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped .j. .... 1,650
Chev. Coach, fully equipped ... ............. 1,595
1953 Pontiac Sedans ................. 1,595
1954
1954
19^4
1953
1953
Two
^_1?52LChev. Sedan, -two^tone-^
1951 Chev. Sedan . ..........
1951 Chev. Coach
1951 Chev. Powerglide Sedan
Dodge Sedan . .......
Meteor
Ford Sedan, needs some body, work ......
Chev* Sedan : . , .......
Chev. Fleetline Coach, fully equipped
Chev* Sedan . ‘
Chev. Fleetline Coach
1950
.1949
1949
1949
1947
1947
1942
;77rr;T:
1
■i
South Kin loss F. and F. Group
The' Fai.th & Fellowship Group '
of the South Kinloss Church met •
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Dickie on the evohing of Nov
ember 22nd. The meeting-open^
ed with the singing of the .hymn .
“The Spacious Firmament On
•High”, follovzed by the . Lord’s
prayer. Business matters were * '
discussed aria the offering re-%<
TRUCKS . - ■
"TWTGMC pfiiK'UP
1949 Chev. 3-Ton Truck
1949 International 1-Ton Express, ldw mileage
1948 Reo 3-Ton Cab and Chassis . ... .....
1946 Fargo 1-Ton Exnress .......Fargo 1-Top Exnress
i 595
595
595
*S600'
450
Brussels Motors
litiron County’s Foremost Used Car Dealers
Czish, Tpade, Terms Open Evenings Until, 19
Cities Service Dealer — pbone
iFBl WWW W W