The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-10-25, Page 8° lucknOw-
cOungannon
• This week's bowling scores are
improved in -some cases; but quest-
ionable in others. . •
• Thehigh triple for the ladiei was
'632 for Marie Stewart. As so often
happens, she also tOok over the,
'high single with a 24S. The only
' other wornan over 225 was .Mary
,".
Fisher with a 234; Come:on-ladies
weoan do better than 041
For ,the m.en, Rill Searle. stepped
into the limelight with. a 790 triple
He went "Hog Wild" in his first
• game, pulling off a 378. This,
-naturally -gives hilt', the'iveek's
high single too. The other games
over 250 for the men are:feYi.-
Jack Fisher had 286, Mel Dickson
277 and Ken Hodge' 274. •
•With these scores completed, it.
leaves the:teani standings as foil-
•
ow zebras '19 , .Tigers 18, Polecats
-
and Cubs 16, Gophers and Wolver7
ines 15,• Chipmunks 14, Coons 13
Beavers andLionS 12., Kangaroos 10
and the Sittiirrels•8.. ' • .
Keeping these points in• •
mind we air know Who to go after,
• in the next few weekS. Good Luck!.
, .
;.
•
•
•
• •
Marion 'MacKinnon topped. the
lady bowlers for this week With..a
•single game of 247.flat 'arid High
triple of 615 flat• • •
Maiion 'MacKinnon's Oaks 5
points, Ferne-,MacDonald's Pines 2
points; Shirley Fliviitliorne's Maples
5 points, Arnett& Thompson's
-Elms' 2 points; Mildred. Cameron's
Poplars 4 points, Jessie Joynt's , •
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOWS ONTARIO
Willows 3 points.
Games over 200: Marion Mac-
Kinnon 247 and 217, Irene Nelson
216, Shirley Hawthorne 205 and
221,' Arnetta Thompson 223.
Team Standings; Maples 28
points, Pines 24 points. Poplars
22 points, Oaks 20 points, Elms ,
18 points, Willows 14 points.
• 41
Ladies 9 p m
The Hounds jumped back in the
lead Monday, night when they took
7 POriti frorn the Bull DOgs,• The.
,Setters clirtibed out of the ce114r
as they took '7 pQints ftojn the
Shirley Bolt was high bowier with
a Single of '238 and.a Triple'of 591.
. Games over 200: sShiriey Bolt. 238
and 215, 'Mary McMurray 204,
Tena Gardiner 208, Kathy Gibson
Stewart 200 and 202,
Manche Fisher 207,, Jessie Chester
223,Marie I3utton .209 and 200,
Muriel Ritchie 204, Tillie
Wilson 206. •
Team' Standing: Maudie Fisher's
•
Hounds 31, Slii.r.lexfhiCkett's
Spaniels 28, 'Maxine' Maize's
Terriers 19, lay :Dennis's,Bull Dogs '
18, Eileen Layis's-Setters
Shirley COokes• Collies 13, •.
Men .9 p.m.
•
BillSearle was top bowler for the
night, taking both High Single and
High -Triple honours.. Bills High
Single was .309 flat and High . •,
Triple of '745 flat. Stewart Reavie.
had'a single. gathe of 300 flat for
honourable mention.
• till 'Stewart's Fords 7 Points, Len
MacDonales'Pontiacs 0 points;
Walter Arnold's Mustangs 4.points, .
Charlie Anderson's Buicks 3 points,
Clarence divers' Oldsrnobiles 7
points, Omar Brooks' Dodges 0
THE LOG JAM
BY REV, DUNCAN McTAVISH
It: happened in connection with
.the Spring Freshet when trees that
in those days lined the banks of
the river in abundance were%
caught in the swirling. waters and
carried 'downstream. At the -sharp
bend in, the river on one occasion,
some of these trees'became •
Caught, and in a matter of minut-;
• es others had joined them until
,the clammed -up waters were
shiftedfrom' thein course and the
whole river had found a new bed
that changed the future for our
•
It was financially impossible, to
.build a second bridge at the foot
'of the hill' and for years we had to
suffer many an inconvenience
caused by that log jam. As a
young lac1.1 recall helping my
father in the Fall, when the river •
was. at its lowest, as he undertook
to remove the logs that -lay twisted
and twined about -in indescribable
fashion. To cut these logs in short
• pieces so that they could -be.- •
rern9ved fr919.the jani; was a task
requiting special skill. Crosscut
saws .were •useless at. the
beginning becaUse Of the serioui
binding of the timber. So the axe ,
had to be called into aetion •
Little by little we managed to. cut'
through certain- key logs which,
when they were removed by team
and chain, made possible' the break
ing of the jarn. It took several dais
of hard and dangerous work before
the last timber had been removed,
and. once again the old couRe of..;
the river was opened: But to this.
day that southern channel. which -
was the original, has never carried,
points.
.Games of 250 and over: Bill
Searle 309 and 259, Don Aub 253
Len MacDonald 264, Stewart Reav-
ie 300, Clarence Greer 256.,
Team Standings: QldsMohiles 23,
Mustangs 23, kirds 21, 13uicks 12,
Dodges 5, Pontiacs °
Proud Of
WEDNESDAY25th,
irthdair Gift ,
Jessie is very pleased With the .• Was made by Mrs. Martin MacInne
lovely tea service which she receiv- siostrders"Happywhoalir
sobpatihndtaey.Jessie Macditwithrhe
ed for her birthday from the Maclnn words
es family of Detroit. The service Kay ,100 October 28, 1967"
•
much water except in times Of
flOcid. The new channel had -take
over and each .year at floOdtime 1
deepened until the 'main river ran
at the bottom of the hill where, in.
an earlier day only a, nide water
appeared and .that .at: the time of
the.Spring Freshet.
,Theold. saying, "Out 'of evil can
•come good" proved to be true 'in
'this, case. The sharp curve of the,
original bed disappeared. as the
dyer Course .straightened °hi., thus
making farless jamming. in- the •
.future:..Moreovei , the pili of logs
taken from .that Jam furnished fire-
• wood for many. many .months.
A
•.
,HITECHURCH
Wayne Martin of Hamilton spent
the week end with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Donald Martin.- •
„ . • • . . , , •
Mr., and, Mrs .•Victor nierson
• and Mrs,. Malik! .liaggitt• were .un -
day afternoon visitors with.Miss
Lila Enterson•,,,West...Wawanosh..
. . •
•
.W*chUrali 'WOrriens Institute
have •leen invited to attend. Luck.;
now W.I. Centennial Krieeting on
,
'Novemberloth at 8 p.m. There,
willbea Centennial Deess Contest,
Re turns 10 Kin Ioss FollowingjJster '&Death
In Beilroont Suites From
MacKenzie Furniture
'The peifectehoieef or the
. • homemaker' who apPre-
. • BEAUTIFUL WOODS:.-,-- • ciato,. good: den,,,' good.
••
FINE D E T A I LI N G. 'FOR, wokrilanship and a look •
• .. • ..•
YOUR BEDROOMof 'elegance' in .terrns of
' ." • • ' •
. • today.. • • .
. •
MacKENZIE'S HAVEBEDROOM,FURNITURE IN VARIOUS
STYLES MADE BY LEADING MANUFACTURERS.
SINGLE DRESSER
CHEST AND BED
Starting At
• ,
$129.95
•,'DOUBLE ..DRESSERi:
• CHEST AND BED
,
Starting At , •
,
$145 00 •
acKenzie
. . u
LucKkow - PHONE 528-3432. '
In 1922, Jessie returned to the
family farm in Kinloss
following, the death of her sister
who thadn'teetMatiaging.11w,house-
hold after h'er.pareins`• deaths, The
picture shows sorne.of the MacKay
family with. the 2nd concession
Lekinftl°toss rhigohmtearien Ithohenbriaieci(gr°tid
MacKay,il
Jessie, th-e dog Ma'jOr, Mrs, Robert
VOss--ofIToronto and Angus MacKay ,
, ••
.•