The Lucknow Sentinel, 1960-11-02, Page 10GES TEN
THE ZUCKNOW
ri
,NET,+,, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
q'.
WF41710DA , NOV . 2nd, • .1960
•
your
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also
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Lucknow, Phone 65
DONATIONS TO ,UNICEF
AIWOITNTED` TO $59.00
Members 'of the C:G.I.T. group
Of- the ' Lucknow Presbyterian
Church made a. Friday: evening
canvass. of village honies on • "be-
half' of iUNICEF and received a
total of '$59:00.
' - fund, known " as the: Unit-.'
ed. Nations- ` International Child:
ren's Emergency' Fund, is gradu-
ally reteiving more 'of •
he recog
.
niton 'it deserves among hunan-
itariari ' projects: 'The amount ' re
` ceived oca'lly .:was • gratifying,
but the, -community could llo
better; and ,the: : value of a, dollar
ins: bringing.' .health and nourish
ment to . destitute childlen of
underprivileged countries pis
amazing. •
members of .the.
group, who did the ,canvassing:
are • Margaret. Mullin, .Elizabeth.
•Ann Finlayson, Janet Finlayson;
Nancy Forster;. Wendy MacKen-
zie, `Betty' Mothers, Dawna� Ait=
chiSon, :Dianne ' Jamieson, Betsy
Henderson 'Miss V. A. Mowbray
is ' leader of the group ar d Miss
Members of the group express
their thanks to those who so
generously , supported their col-
lection -for UNICEF°
THREE .CARRIER BOYS WON
TRIP TO HOCKEY`. GAME
Three Lucknow' carrier boys
for , the London Free Press,
Brian Mowbray, Donald And-
re* andRs ••
were
Forster,w e . � •
among : 40 carrier ,boys' from this
district who on Saturday were
awarded -a trip to NHL game in
Toronto. To qualify, the . boys
were required to obtain five
new subscriptions ` each.'
The boys left Lucknow about
ten a.m.' going to Clinton by car:
They joined a ,bus load at Clin-
ton, had dinner. 'at Clappison's
Corners,spent some time at a
Toronto shopping .centre, had a
ride on the subway, .tookin the
TorontChicago game and had.
a seat " the: greens, and: arriv-
ed , home between; four and five
,a.zn.. after' a midnight snack at
Clappison's corners and; running
Gladys MacDonald the assistant q out of : gas on the way home.
Ca
wr
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3" Insulations ' Batts
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Phone 150 ..
Luclknow, Ont. •
ER ,TIPS
High singles were the . order:,
of the day as the Cubs rolled to
a, 3 -point victory over the Lions,
Cubs Jack Caesar; . Pick Park °
Dorothy Errington Scored high`
with Irvin Eedy and John Park
leading the Lions. •
The Polecat's 3 point • yictdry
over the Tigers .broke almost
every record in.' the book and
put 'them ahead in second place,
They scored a 1069 team : single
and a 2788 team triple. • Mike
Sanderson • rolled .a 318 single
and a 732' triple while, opposing
Tiger Olive Chisholm was. chalk-
ing up ,a 616 triple, All •flat scor-
es.' Other high scores were Pole
Cat Dorothy ,Hamilton's. 672 to=
tal and singles by Ken Mowbray
and Tiger Ken • Hodges and Bill
Stewart: :
The Squirrels and Gophers
,settled for 2 each in a close
contest. The Gophers. 'min two
close games led by Merle Elliott's
'615 and Ruth Montgomery's633:
The Squirrels 2 , point .game was
strictly ' team ' effort with • 182.
counting out. •
Stuart Jainieson's 661 went for
nothing ` Zebras" were
as the.. _
stopped short : by the. Beavers.
Singles of 295 and 250 ,by Arnet-
. ta. Thompson and . 'Cora ' Thomp
son led the Beaver /team effort.
° • Jack Fisher's: 655 was , tops in.
the Coons 4 Point sweep` over
the Chipmunks in a . low, scoring.
contest.-
Leagire Standing
• Cubs, 17; Pole Cats, 14; $quir=
rels, 13; Beavers, 12;. Zebras, 9;
Lions, 9; Coons, 9; Tigers, 8;.
Gophers, 5; `Chipmunks,'
The Luoknow and Distric ions' Club merrier
hers wish to express thei 'ncere thanks to
all who donated to, and assisted in the syc-
cess of . the rummage sale; also to the Village
of Lucknow -for free use of the arena.
LUCKNOW and .DISTRICT LIONS • CLUB,
Gordon . Montgomery, Pres.
butt, SS:• No.- 9; song .by Marion.
Wall and Judy. Neabel, S.S. No.
8; Chorus by ,pupils' of S.S. No.
1, Waltzing Matilda,
Mrs. Donalda Scott, the ac-
companist for ' the evening was
given .a round of applause as
were 'the judges, Rev. G. Benson
Cox, 'Mr: P. W. Hoag ands ' Mr.
W. B.- Anderson,., who gave their
decision as follows: Peter Steer,
•lst; Helen : Campbell, 2nd; and
Cor Vanderveer, 3rd. ;Greenock
pupil , winnelr,,,. Barbara Steven-
son.
.Mrs. Doreen Young, thanked
the reeve and council for. per-
mitting her two pupilsto speak
and to the judges for their de-
cision,. ; . ,
Mrs. P. A. Murray spoke
briefly and ' 'on behalf ' of the
Holyrood W'ornen's. • , Institute
•
•
presented" the trophy: to Peter
Steer.
Reeve Harold Percy congratu-
lated the teachers . and pupils
for their splendid • speeches as
every ' contestant did so well.
Harold, 'thein presented the j ud-
,desand the chairman with gifts
in appreciation.
Mr. Lloyd Ackert was ' a niost
capable chairman • and also.
potted on the 'Cub 'Pack and
Scout 'Troop which is being or-
ganized in the Township.
The National ;Anthem •brought
a ` very enjoyable evening to a
close.
Peter Steer represented Kin-
loss at thea • County' finals . at,
Paisley and Anita Cline repre-
sented .Lucknow .Public School.
Ths contest was won by a Ches-.
ley district youth,
Machinery 'Company Ltd:.
LARGE ;ENTRY IN
Ki NLOSS CONTEST
(BY y °Boyle),
Kinloss Township public
speaking ' contest was held • in
.Holyrood ,when the hall was
filled to ' capacity on Tuesday
• evening last. • Seventeen contest-
ants from Kinloss. township' and
two from:.. ;Greenock were "the
speakers:
The following is the order in
which they spoke ,and. their to-
pic: A kamous person, Mr. David
Hornell; by •Donald Bannerman
of S:•'S. •No. 1;;,Our Canadian Ap-
ple, by Jean Sutton, S.S. No. '2;
Good.' Citizenship, .:'by Elaine
Murray, •S.S.. No: 3; Conservation
of Natural Resources, 'by' Rosal-
le . MacIntyre, . SS. No. • 7; Statue
of Liberty, by Evelyn Nicholson,
S.S. No: 2; The story. of 'Confed-
eration, ',by
onfederation,'•by Cor •Vanderveer, S.S.
NO. 9; Good Citizenship,' by Judy.
Neabel,,. S.S.: No. 8; My 'Hobby,•
by :Nancy Bushell, S.S. No. 1;
Conservation of , Natural Resour-
ces; by David Eadie, S.S. NO. 4;
Conservation of Natural R.esour-.
ces, by • Peter Steer, S.S. No. 8;;.
Bruce. County,' by Allan Cornish;
S.S. No. 1; Conservation of 'Nat-
ural
Nat -ural Resources, by 'Barbara Car-
ter, SS. No. 1; One of the world's
greatest .Composers,Handel, . by
Peter '•Carter, S.S. No. 4; Cana-
da's Northland, by • Sharon.Stan-'
ley, SS, No.: 2; Bruce • County,
with ,special mention of Kinloss,
Kinlough. and Holyrood, by Hel
en Campbell, S.S. • No. ' 1; My
favourite Story, Black Beauty,
by:. Brenda, Dewitt, , S.S. NO. 2;
Conservation of • Natural Resour-
ces, , by Madonna ,Graham, SS.
No. 3; Two liupilS from Green-
ock School (Riversdale) Barbara
Stevenson and Sheilaytanley
spoke: bn Bruce County and Da-
vid Livingstone.'
Thespeeches were .interspered
with a variety program of the
following numbers: • Scotch
dance' .by Connie and. Heather
MacKenzie, with bagpipe attain
paniment by Ian MacKenzie; "a
song,' by the pupils of Holyrood
school; vocal ' trio, The Old
Lamplighter;, by Elaine Murray,
Madonna Graham /and• Bernice
Thompson; eight • pupils from
Kinlough School .sang, When .the
Saints Come Marching :1n; . song
by Mac Conley; and Bob Garr.
e appointment of
orna.
:arra
R.R.'.4, Kincardine, Ont.
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