The Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-03-18, Page 14. : PAGE FOURTEEN
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THE' LUCIsrI CWS.EIVTINEL, LUCKNOW,'4NTARIO
11111*.auwa10l ll0ta..1•14%
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Phone 528-3118.
Lucknow
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It is -better to give.than . aoj.All: great , aceoitnplishaients are
lend; .and it costs° about . the same: f attained ,through ,co=operation.'
Port.Alberi LOst
Game By Default
Lucknow Industrial Hockey
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On Monday, March 16 in the
second game in the two semi-final
series at 8:00 p.m. the Holyrood
„Butchers edged. out Kintail 4 . to
3 in a ' fast skating, hard hitting
game which went -into an over-
time period . of 10 minutes, ' This
win was Holyrood's second straight
giving them the semi-final. round.
Silverwoods, .underdogs .this sea-
son showed some spark when they.
handed Port Albert a sound "trim -
Ming by winning 4 to 1. This even-.
ed . the semi-final round' at one a
piece. On Tuesday, March 17 in the
third and . deciding game of the
semi-finals, Port Albertlost the
game by default to .Silverwoods
by refusing to play, without one
of theirr teammates who badbeen
suspende-i`or one game along with
one of Silverwoodsplayers for
fighting ` on ' Monday night. The
league . has a rule covering fight-
ing which ' apparently states that
any players fighting receive a. one
game suspension. .
The final series between ' Holy-
rood 'and' Silverwoods ' will'' be held
Monday night, March 23, at 8:00`
o'clock.
VOA.A To feature
All-Star Game
I. The Annual North-South All-
Star Games, -.featuring players
from WOAA Intermediate .teams,.
will be played (1) in the "Hanover
Coliseum Wednesday,' March 25th
and, (2) in the Acton Arena, both
games to start at 8:30
Teams, represented —. and the
number of players' from each in
the : Northern division, include Wi-
arton (1), Durham (4),, Walker-
ton (2), Port Elgin (3), Kincar-
dine (2) and Hanover (3). "Spar,
key" Weiler is Coach of ' the Nor-
thern team -- opposing J. , Beau-
mont , of Acton: and his Southern
Many fine happy children are in the care of Ontario's
Children's Aid Societies. Boys and girls are available
for adoption. They need new mothers and fatherswho
will accept them as their own.
•
FOR , PROTEST
BRYCEas a clean cut and pleasant looking..
lad. The type of son to be proud of. He has
hazeleyes, brown hairandaclearcomplotion. •
He had a heart ailment, but now .can lead
a .normal life. He 'plays ona hockey team
;and is a keen, sportsman. e is an excellent
student and would like to be a lawyer. Bryce
is in Grade 10 at 14 years of age. This boy
wishes to belong to a family: If you are an
older, couple you would be most fortunate
in becoming Bryce's parents.
NOREEc1. is' a' 15 months old Protestant
tant
babyy with a relaxed, good-natured tempera-
ment: She is a bright and attractive baby
with brown eyes and hair and some Negroid
facial .features, ,from her Canadian and
coloured ancestry. Noreen likes other child-
ren and would fit into a warm-hearted family.
setting..
FAMILIES
SARA is a petite ,well built' Protestant girl`
with brown eyes and hair, and of nice
• appearance. She has good intelligence and
is vivacious and outgoing. Her nationality.,
. is Greek and she is 12 years old. This girl
needs warmth and••attention from. older
Protestant parents. Are'you the'parents for
thus. attractive 12 year old .girl?
MARGOT is a Protestant Anglo-Saxon and'
Dutch girl' of 2t/2 years. She is slight and
dainty with blue eyes and.curly brown hair.
She has.'fine even features and is very attrac-
tive looking
ttrac-tive'looking The pupil of one eye is slightly
enlarged, but this does not .affect her sight
or detract from her appearance. Her in.telli-
genre is high and she is active, independent
and temperamental. There, is a history of
mental illness in her background and the .,
couple adopting this child must be aware
of this.
FOR CATHOLIC ' FAMILIES
-.SLE ED is a contented, happy/ Canadian
TCS s an active""a, lerrbaby-of four month
who is developing well. He has brown 'eyed.,
and hair with an olive complexion. He is
,Anglo-Saxon and Peruvian, Indian. This
young'Roman Catholic lad will need bright
parents td keep up with him• in the years
ahead'.
CORA has an attractive, slightly oriental
appearance, and is a lovely Roman Catholic
baby of 20 months. She is a happy, good-
natured little `girl with dark eyes and' hair
and a clear complexion. Very little is known.'
about,Cora's•background,. btzt she is
developing at a good average rate,
•
Roman Catholic boy1172 years." ie""ss
'sensitive lad and .would be unhappy wrtl
aggressive, noisy parents. Al: is a healthy
boy with good. mental ability. and an un-
assuming manner. He would• like' quiet,
gentle parents. •
T1M.Mf'y is a dear little, Roman Catholic
"' butch boy of 16 .months. He" has brown
eyes and hair and a round face with an alert
, expression. He is a bright boy interested
in everything around him. Timmy *would be
happy to be adopted. now.
Married couples, interested in adopting these or other'
• ehiidren, ask your focal Chiidrgr's•Aid Society, or Waite to ":
THE DEPARTMENT Or. PUBLIC WELFARE
rRovtsce. of O TAtt(O
PAi;LfA:vt1:±.7 atici.Dt i' ,tr9* rre), . "
Hortoutt st.s Joxtt,Romo rs..
Prime Minister
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ifiOrotitAigMi:1i ,' '•': CO14,<
kick/tC4, 6/ Puhlk t1/41/are
WEDNILSD*Y MARCH 1$,, i9l
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WPM
Leading
SealySate Pnos
Regular $69.50 — On Sale. .
$49.50 e
Regular $59 :50 — On Sale $39.95 e
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'•mi•••s
Special Values. On
io Better Name Mattresses
SIMMONS irnd s
■
March weather, with the proverbial lamb' and the.. •
■ Lon, is a bit unpredictable, but : there's nothing :impre ■
• a. dictable' about : the mattress ,values that. we are: offering. ....
■ . ■
We have a large stock of mattresses and offer , some real i
spring n •
• p g.' savings. `
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; : • MacKEt11Z'E:. !U!N!Th!!
a'
Lucknow : ho8-34
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p■U■0■Upir■■■0001000i004iU■i rmilso NI■■■imme444Iii'
t e a m, representing Georgetown
(2), Orangeville (4), Acton (3),
Elora (2), . Cheltenham (1), Fer-
gus (1)
er-gus''(1) and Milton. (2).
•
Trophies pnd' awards will - be
presented between periods, and a
Two. Star" selection will be made,
based on actual play in the. game.:
League President John Crewson
will drop the opening puck". -- and
several prominent sports person-
alities will be in attendance.
TIMBER .TIPS
In the Group "A" section tl'e
Lions started . the play offs for
top spot . when they held the ' Go-
phers down. • Jim Errington and
rold Maize ' were the ' to bow
lers with Jim's score 677–flat an
Harold's 601 flat, with Edna ,,Pet-
rie being close behind with . a •. 590'
flat. Merle Elliott topped. the. Go-
phers sheet •with .A 628 flat plus
51 'for 'handicap.'
The Cubs stepped into 2nd place
when they took 3 points from the
Tigers. Jack Caesar rolled
680 ;flat.
for the Cubs and Helen Dickson
was high for the Tigers with 542
flat plus 114 handicap. •
The Beavers and Squirrels , split
their points with ,. Marion °MacKin-
non. scoring 715 flat, and Don Mac-
Kinnon 667 for the Beaversp
bowlers.. to
Donald and Dorothy
Hamilton had ,scores' of 6077 and
618 handicap included for the
!Squirrels 'best , effort,
In Group "B" the Wolverines
led by Ray Thornton • and fine
team effort held the Kangaroos
:, scoreless. Ray rolled 690 flat plus
66 handicap for 756. Frank Egan
had. 584' plus 78 for handicap for
the Kangaroos high score.
The Zebras rolled to a. 3 point
victory over the: Chipmunks, pearl
Jamieson scored 7660 handicap in-
eluded and Peter 'Al had 624.
Frank Hawthorne• was best for
the Chipmunks.
• Jack Fisher ' topped the.Coons
score • sheet with pae 622 ' flat and
Mike. Sanderson had 608: flat . for.
the Pole Cats when ` these ' two
teams split . the points.
Group . "A"
Lions 4, Cubs 3, ' Beavers 2,
Squirrels 2, Tigers 1,." Gophers. 0.
. ; Group, . 8..
Wolverines 4, Zebrasoohs
- 3; Coons
2, Poe a , ""Clli rixriks-1
Kangaroos. 0.;
Agaits re'takpot
Frid
Friday'ni
front :the
game tha
Club Car
rep
• for. the
mn,'
sued a'wga
BlakeetiAlt
•rvy
terHa: coeme
that - wo
enough.::
vein Fred
go real
;cousins.
last an•h
of far,
ice a tea
h:Harvey
:how:the it wa
• undertake.
town tea
Shaken.
wanted .to
,1110•41
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✓ .
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RIPLEY CURLERS` GUEST'S
AT LOCAL JITNEY
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gest
PR
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PB`R
1: rF
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1.'Best'' f
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Best, /
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Lucknow . Curling Club . held a.
jitney on Thursday afternoon and
evening, Three rinks' of R iplcy
curlers were guests' for the ev•
-
ening competitions.
High individual scores' . deter-
mined the top curlers at the jit-
ney.' Afternoon winners were lad-
ies --.' Mrs, .Gladys Hamilton, Mrs.
.Anna .N We. Hunter, Mrs, Ann Ausi'.
tin; : men — Rey. H. W. Straps
Henry MacKenzie, Blake 'Alton.
'Evening jitney: women Mar-
leve Coiling, Grace Elliott, Ev,e•
lyn Coiling; men — Tom Ander,
son, Glen 'Walden, Murray Val'
den: