The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-02-24, Page 6•
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The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
• P •
SOFT ICE MARS FIRST" Battled To 7 -All Tie
OF GROUP 'FINALS In Owen Sound Friday
• Maple Leafs Won First Game 7
to 1 Monday night—Ice Was
Bad and Good Hockey Impos-
sible.
A• record breaking crewd •
over I.,5p0 fans:packed every co
• ner of the Arena on Monde
night for .the .first .game of, th
• :groun chasnpionship series, be
tween Lnekeove:MpIeLeafsan
• Goderich Lions. LucknOw'wo
• ••it 7 to 1.• "
Soft -ice ,slowed up the. gam
and made good, hoCkey impoSs
ible, which at times was actuall
Jistless. A'donnybrook at fiftee
Minutes in the second period liv
ened things up, and the, boy
.•turned it on• after order was re
stored; but the ice soon wore
• them down. They . just couldn't
keep "teethe. pace, norcontrol the
crazy antics of that little black
• disc.
• , The-Maplel Leafs were consist-
," ent.• though. They finished the
• first peeiOd, on even terms 1 .to 1.
At •the t end Of the second it was
3 to 1, and still. room t9 doubt
• whether they were going to have
tmuch of an edge at •the finish,
but four goals° in the third with-
out a.reply was a typical finish.
• . Bill Chin got. four -goals and
• Havens, A. Chin and Purves one
• each. Stevenson was •a Pest., a -
•round the Goderich net particus
larlyin the third, but tirieeafter
•'tithe the goalie., blocked :his
'thrusts., MacDonald got
• the, lone Goderich
LucicriOW,—Go4e Orr; Defence,
Hall; Stevenson; centre, A. Chin;
• Wings, B. Chin, G. Chin; Alt.;'
Havens, Purves, 1Johnston, Cul-:
bert. „•
Goderich-e-Goal, •Ginn; •Def.,
MacDonald; Steep; lat line,' Bis -
•set, Mere,. Newcombe; A.1.e., Ad-
ams, 1Vestlake, Wilson,. Graham.
Anderson.
Referees—Webster and Mur-
ney: '
Summary
Mist Period
•i--Lucknow, B. Chin (A. .'
• Chin) •• 3.25
2—Goderich, McDonald .12,05
Penalties—Havens, McDdnald.,
Second Period
• 3—Lucknow, B. Chin (A.
• Chin, G..Chin)I .20
4—Lucknow, B. Chin (Hall) 16.30
Penalties --Havens. Newcombe,
Stevenson; Graham, McDonald
• and Purves' (5 minutes).
Third Period ,
57---Lucknow, Purves 5.55
6—Lucknow, A. Chin (G.
Chin, Stevecson) : •9.10
7--Lucknow, B. Chin (G.
of
r -
y
e
fl
e
n
s,
•
• • Chin) • 17.05
8—Lucknow, Havens ...... ...18.27
• Penalties—Hall, Stcep.
• LOCAL MIA. DEffEATED
• LISTOWEL LAST WEEK
Lucknow Girls' hockey team is
also .winning new laurels: After
conquering. the ltipley giriS, the
local lassies went to Listowel
last Wednesday night, where
they won a 5 to A victory. Helen
Mowbray scored Lucknow's first
r goal midway through the first'
• period. Helen Salkeld scored two
more before the period ended and
added another pair •in» the third
period. The second period wa
scoreless.
. Jean Bissett replaced ' Mai•y
Caution as-gualeteridere-the I1WF
' having gone to Toronto.
Lucknow's°1inegip -.was: Goal,
Jean BiAsett: Def., 'Helen Mac-
• Kenzie and ' Mary Marshall; 1st
line, Alrna Solomon, Helen Sal-
keld, Helen Mowbray; Alt., Mate
jorie Solomon, Isabelle MacDon-
ald, Mary Salkeld.
11
Over 1,000 fans, the bigge
crowd to see a hockey game,
Owen Sound this year, turne
out on Friday night. for a sixty
minute eye •full between th
Greys and Lucknow Maple Leaf
It ended in a 7-7, draw as Luck
now came from behind Witt:1).219
ten seconds to go .to upholdethei
season's record of no defeats.
'Thaler .of •Walkerton' :got • th
tying goal. He • and. Jini Scarber
ough -91-1Flaineker helped botste
the short-handed squa
for this return exhibition tilt.
Orchids go to Bud Ore who
turned.in a sensational game. in
the Lucknow net.
The Sin Times referred to the
wo teams as evenly matched -se
ne bigandfast, the other fast
nd tricky. It is this Owen
dund teani that meets • Barrie
n the: jun* B series. Under
wartime regulations those who
re• juveniles do not loose their
tatus by playing in 0.H.A. Com-
etition.• •
Lucknow: goal, •Orr; •
Stevenson, Hall; centre, A. Chin;
ings, dhin, B: ,Chin; atter-
atce, , Johnston,. Scarborough;
aier, Culbert; PUrves..
• Owen Sound, goat,' McAuley;
efence, Morrison, Tighe; centre,
ishop; wings, McWhieter, Mc-
titeheon; alternates, MeLernon,
ougles, Shears,' York, Mont -
ornery, •Ed McAlthur:
•
Referees:, thJohn McArur.
Wen Sound ; Webster, Lucknow.:
First Period
--OVren Sound, McCuteheyn,
• (Bishop)•
2—.Lucknow.,Stevensim (Scere"
borough) .
st
e
• MONDAY'S. GAME DREW
RECORD CROWD HERE• -
Gate • receipts at , Monday
night's Juvenile game here were
042.00 at an admission fee •of
25 and 15 cents, and the child-
ren were not by any means few
in numbers. 'It is estimated that
airriost 1500 persons paid admis-
sion and finally With "no place,
else to put 'em", the ticket sellers
closed up for the night.
This attendance figure is re-
,
garded as an ,,e11 -•time record
mice the, arena. was opened in
1937.. Every nook and Corner of
✓ the ice palate was jarrinsied and;
fans vlsere draped hien the the rafters
e and any out-Of-theway spat that
afforded • a good obSerVation
P• oint. There were eogis in the
d building that surely coulclei get
• more than. an •Oceasional fleet-
ing glimpse of the play.
t
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p
n
Tn
B
g
0
1
• But this, and the soft ice into
'the bargain, didn't seem to mat-
ter much. The majority of fans
were satisfied. •• In •any event
they'll be back again at the first
•opPortiMity.
• By scores of 7 to 3 and 7 to 1,
•
Godericn eliininated Kincardine
•:from -the Juvenile group playoffs,
and won the right to meet Luck-
• now for the group championship.
•
• How • Kincardine took Wing -
ham two in •a row to pushthem
out of a playoff spot, is a. big
puzzle to most neutral' :fans. •
The Sun Times. said last week
that ."Hap" Day as expected to
he in Owen Sound to. see Fri-
day night's exhibition game with
ILitcknow. Day,. who 'is coedit. 'of
the Toronto Maple Leafs, is in-
terested in the Chin 13rothees the
Sun Times says. No one:. from
heee •saw any sign of Day that
night. and maybe its just as well
if he "Wasn't on hand on that:oc
casion, for local fol owers of. the
• • • ,
3—Lucknow. Purves (Thaler
Scarborough) .. • •
Penalties—Montgornery, Stev
enson. McArthur.
team elaim. that all three eboys
- were .far below .forin that night,.
•'Hanover Air Cadet • juveniles.
. •
have eliminated Mount Forest
- tle .19 to 4 goals on. the rciunci.
Second P• eriod
• 4—Luelcruew, Scarborough (Pur
ves, .Thaler)
• 5—Owen Sound, Shears
6—Owen. Sound, IVIcViThirter
• 7—Lucknow, B. Chin (G. Chin)
8—.Owen. Sound, Bishop
Chin, McLeron,
Douglas, Stevenson, Shears.
Third 'Period » • •
9--Lucknow, G. Chin (B. Chin)
10--Lucicriow„.B. Chin (A. Chin)
11 --Owen Sound, Tighe ••
12 --Owen Sound, McWhirter
13—Owen Sound, Bishop
14--Lucknow, Thaler (B. • Chin,
• „Stevenson) ; , •
• Penalties—McWhirter. • Pisrvis;
McCutcheen, Hall.
. •
ST. HELENS WON THIRD
GAME SATURDAY 13-4
The St. Helens -Belfast Corn -
bines came to town at full
strength on Saturday morning
and overpowered the local 1ee-
Wees to 'gain e 13 to 4 victory..
'It wes the visitors second win
in the three gameseries.
• , .
Billy MacPherson and Mac
Ruttefford :scored five each for
St. Helens. Billy Bolt got a pair
and Bob Lyons 1.
• Lucknow goal • gettOs were
Arnold' Boss, 2, Keith. Kitpatriek
and Donald !Thompson.
St. Helens --Billy Webb, goal;
Billy MacPherson, Mac Ruther-
ford: Billy Bolt, Bobby Lyons.
Lorne ' Humphrey, Lloyd Hum ,
phrey, Harvey MacDonald, Geo.
Cranston,
Lucknow—Goal, Donald Jones;
Def:. Keith Kilpatrick, Joe Whit-
her:" First line, Donald Stewart,
Bruce Johnston, Donald Thomp-
sem: Alt., 'George Anderson,, Arn-
old Ross, Bowen Rcss, :Donald
McAlpine, Gilbert Howes, Leon
I.Gaynor.
•
'Hanover is waiting to meet the
Winner of the Goderich-LuCknow
series. In event of this-series„go-::
ing. three games Lucknow could
not • play the third, game until
Saturday night at the earliest as
the High School concert is being
held on Friday night.
• And a Saturday night game
would not be such a bad idea at
I that.
• '
The local' fans and players who
follow what other papers have to
say about » the local Juveniles,
failed to find even mention made
i ef the game in Kincardine when
the Maple Leafs wound up the
schedule with a 9-0 victory.
' Lucknow can: boast the "sport-
• ingest" hunch of farmers to be
found anywhere. For miles
• 'remind about there's scarcely a
concession or siderQad that isn't
represented when LucknoW Juv-
eniles take the ice. And . this en-
thusiastic and pppreciated sup-
port isn't Confined to the rnen
folk alone,' i'h'se women and »child-
ren come too.
• ,
When. ”Skip" MacDonald drop-
ped
. •
his stick and started swing- ,
ing at Ike Purves, the rest. Of •
the boys .paired off, wit lightn-,„„
ing speed and got -in „some good
punches before it, was broken up.
It. locked likea egaertesof- ten- pine- - '
with Hall and Johnston knocking
'ern down as fast as they could
set 'ern up. We couldn't 'see
where the attack on Purves was
provoked, but teen clf them got
five minutes in the cooler.
THURS., FEBRUARY 24th,. 1944
night and •saved many •Haire
goals". He. Went to the ice to
block Abe ChM in the second
period and suffered a scalp
wound that sent hitii:to the dres-
sing room for repairs.
Gin had a much busier night
than Bud Orr in the Lucknow
goal, but Bud was on the job
too, when they got in 9n him.
Coderich was without their
husky, •• hard - hitting' Jolumy
Holmes, who c011apseci at school
that morning.
• "Chuck" Webster isachieving
a reputaticinas .a referee, He's
handled the majority of juvenile
games in , this •group during the
.past two seasons, ' and now the
Q.H.A. has added hilt') , to' their
l'sst of (official whistle tooters.
Charlie got a call from 0.H.A.
Secretary W. H. Hewitt on Mon-
day, wanting hien to handle a
junior • game in Owen Sound on
Monday night,but he couldn't
:accept' as he had a juvenile; aa-
signment here. Owen Sound rec-
ommended Chuck for the job af
ter seeing him. ,officiate at the
Juvenile game in that city "last
Friday. • -•
••
A "Cyclone" . Taylor', Story •
• Fred "Cyclone" Tayber, form-
erly of Listowel, tells the 'follOw-
ing as his greatest, "hockey thrill.'
,"I aw a • youngster :crying
rinkin
front. of the one night, ask-
ed him» why, and' the little boy
said he had lost hi S •money and
he had So' wanted to .see ycIone,
Taylor play. I took him In and
put hint in the seat next to: my
wife. r scored four or five-goalS,
and every time I saw that young-
• ster: I seemed to be inspired.
never played better, I am sure
of that. Well, after the game my
wife asked the young man what
• he thought of Cyclone noW.. And
• the •boy said: 'Gosh', which" one
was' Taylor?: ".
•
WHEITECFILIRCli,
Miss Kay.Bottom of Woodstock
visited last week at the homes
of Mrs. Robt. Mowbray and Mrs.,
James Wilson; •
Mrs. James Laidlaw was laid
• up last week with. a'todch • of
pleurisy, but we are •pleased to ,,•
say she is up .a.nd•arourici agein.
• Congratulations to M. ,,13e Mrs;
J. F. McLean, who celebr•ateci
• their 40th wedding anniversary: •
last • Thursday. Their deughter, • ,
Mrs'. Crosse Mr; Crass and Janie
ily Of. Walkerton .visited with'
them that. da'.. • . • •
•
Mee. Gibson eGillOspie had a
Red, Cross qui Iting.:et'' her; home •
one Tuesday 'of this'
Mr. aside Mrs. Robert ..MoWbray
and Roberta • also Mr.., encl. Mrs.'
Ezra •Weilwood and•Gordon.
vis-
ited last Wednesday•evening. with • ,
the former's daughter, Mrs. Jas:
Wilson and. Mr. Wilson.,
At the time of' writing Mrs.
James McGregor is' very low :n
rn
Wingha.hOspitai and no hope re
held for her recovery. .She fell
six weeks ago end broke her leg
above the knee, and developed
pneumonie last week.
- On' Tuesday evening • of last
week the WOmen:a Institute held
a concert and dance with a. large
attendance. The program opened •
with community singing. Mr.
Jas. Falconer Was. chairman and
gave a short address. The pro-
gram incuded the following num-
bers: an accordian solo by, Mr.
e
Kenneth Rossreading, by Mrs:
DtlsOn Beecroft, a solo •by Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz, a 'duet by Misses.
Ruby Conn. earil .11oberta Mow- -
bray, a reading, bye Master Cur-
rie Burchill, a violin duet by Mr;
Garnet Farrier, and Mrs. Ezra
Scholtzei solo by Mr. Eynon,
reading by Mrs. George Fisher,
solo by Mr. Toll, a number'
y the orchestra; Messrs. Wallace
cinn, Eddie Waddel; Alex Rob:
rtscin and Mrs. Wm. Tiffin as
ianiste a reading by Mrs. Robt.
Mowbray, and a solo by' Mr. Geo.
Tiffin. Lunch was served and the
est of the evening' eitas'• _sPent
n dancing tothe Conn and Wad: .
el orchestra.
Mrs. John Webb of this com-
unity made a quilt and done -
ed it to the Red Cross. fi was
.auctemed off at the dance and
Mr. Aldin Purdon bought- it for
$5.00. 'The money is., being used -
to lielp send boxes overseas to '
. our soldiers.
a
a
e
ip
My lady. •be wary of Cupid, • I
And list to the Tines of this verse; r
To It a fool kiss you is stupid,
To let a kiss fool ycnt is worse. ! d
A great post - war inVerition
• should be a transparent. icebox,
Chronic worriers who always
o re eve the minds of those
wonder if that light inside really
does go out when the cilor
closes
M
t
• GOVERNMENT NOTICE
NATIONAL. WAR LABOUR BOARD
Incorporation o.f Cost of Living
,
• Bonus into Wage Rates
HE, ATTENTION of all employers in Canada, subject to
the Wartime Wages Control Order 1943 (P.C. 9384), is
directed teethe provisions of the Order requiring them so
establish for each of their occupational classifications,. not
Above rhe rank of fateman, a single wage ,rate or range of wage
rates as prescribed by the rules set out in Schedule ."A". of the.
. Order by adding to the previous authorized single wage rate or i
previous • authotiied_range 'of wage rates she amount of previous
[authorized cost of living bonne and that such established single
wage rate or range of wage rate shall be' effective for the Ws(
payroll 'Retied beginning on or after February 11, 1944..
Employers who may noi be paying previous authorized cost of
• living bonus as required by General Orders of the National War
_, _psirsn.t_to—the•--e----
Labour Board, issued ender dates of August 4, ,1942,' armrdeNwovaenie;
ber 3, 1.9A3uae-provisionv Mi) eeri
Control Order, P.C. 5963, are required to- include such amounts
of cost of living bonus in .the establishment of wage rates of their
• employees under P.C. 9384 effective for the first pa}roll period
beginning on or after February 15, 1944, as stated:
• C. P. iefcTAGUB,'
• Chairman
a
Young Ginn in the Goderich • Otrtwa. Canad
• NATIONAL WAR, LABOUR BOARD
6.3.44.w
net"playedstandout hockey ell . • '
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