The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-03-06, Page 9aurth annual Flea hockey
ent was held in the. Luck-
la all day Saturday,
with 8 teams taking part.
is emerged as the champ-
he day defeating LuCknoW
Le final game. They were
With the Legion trophy.
ation winner was Ripley
ived the Recreation tro-
I crowd was on hand all
the first game which
9 a.m.
1 of the local boys fed
y team members after'
ie at'the Lucknow Legion
any local people donated
st game ended in a score
0, Teeswater 1.
second game, Brussels
Ripley 9-4. Terry. Irwin
Coiling, with two each;
Ripley.
v,r trounced Tiverton 9-1
A game. Wayne Phil-
StOt
11A. PlOyof4
Neekend.
Juvenile hockey team .
:he 0. M. H. A playoffs
Ly in Cayuga. The
it series will be the best
lair in the. Juvenile "D.'
• ,
t game is scheduled for
Saturday night at
.th the.second 'game in
In.Sunday at 3.30 p.m.
•1 NW AL lir 3Flit JO
PAGE PONE
WED. TO SAT.
MARCH 6, 7, 8, 9th
One complete showing
at 7:15 p.m.
SUN., MON., TUES.,
MARCH 10, 11, 12
tAckit442" hittDivaell1
Atar4,,,:t
LC-KY MAN I
touthamentlatur day
0.141rus:s..els..'team
'ennediates Take Playoff Over
ornbury In Four Straight Games
lin and John MacKenzie.
John MacKenzie, Jim Murray,
Graham Hamilton and Glen
Morningstar.: Single assists went
to John Emberlin, Dave Black, .
Art Stanle5i, Ken Houston and
Dave MacKinnon.
Lucknow may have to wait a
couple of weeks for the_next
round until a team is declared
winner in another grouping.
Intermediate Hockey
nd up their series with
in W.O.A.A. Minor
ig Thornbury on Satur-
core of 10-6, they took
in four straight games,
acKinnon scored 3 for
Glen Morningstar 2 with
ng to Dave Black, Ross
Sul Frayne, John Ember-
ENDOME HOTEL
Dinilig Lounge
SUNDAY SMORGASBORD
EVERY SUNDAY S TO 7 P.M.
FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O.
MiSUNSMixxiiNMCSSCWOMACV6qcsmCWOM
JTERTAINMENT & DANCING
IN THE LOUNGE
EARING THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MARCH 8 AND 9
3uckley and Country Sunshine
LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOIN, ONTARIO
Dungannon In Michigan
lips scored 5 goals, .David Ernber -
lin 2 and singles went to Ken Ir-
win and George, Alton.
In the fourth. game, Belgrave
defeated Belmore '7-1.
In the fifth game, Ripley won,
Over'-Teeswater 7-2. Ripley.'s
goals were by Terry Irwin 4,
Kevin. Boyle 2 and Larry Coiling 1.
In the, sixth game, Brussels won
2-1 over Blyth.
In the seventh game, Tiverton
defeated Belmore 3-0.
In the eighth game ,Ludknow
defeated Belgrave 3-0.. Luck-
now's goals were scored by Wayne
Phillips 2, George: Alton 1.
In garrie nine, Ripley topped
Tiverton 4-1 with Terry Irwin
scoring two, Larry Coiling and
Jeff Scott one each.,
In game ten, Brussels shut out
Lucknow 3-0.
Pee Wee
In the' final.game of the regular
schedule, for this season last Friday
March ,1st, the Wingham yee Wees
defeated Lucknow in another very
close hockey game by a score of
4 to 3. Lucknow led 3 to 1 at the
end of. the second period but Wing-
ham came on strong in the third
with three unanswered gOali to
wrap it up. The game was play-
ed in the Lucknow arena.
Point getters for LuCknow were
Ken Ritchie, David Errington and
Stephen MacPherson, 1 goal each;
Stephen Howard , Brad Humphrey,
Doug Dorscht and Paul Hamilton,
1 assist each.
The boys will now enter the
W.O.A .A playoffs , so come out
and cheer Them on.
Ob serves 60t h
forty" may •be true; but it certain-
The old saying "Lif, begins at
ly takes on an added glow at sixty:
This was evident when Dungannon
Women's Institute gathered in
Nile United. Church 'Sunday School
room fOr their February
meeting. The occasion was the-
first event to celebrate the 60th
anniversary of the organiiation
of the W.I. in Dungannon.
The president Mrs. karvey Al-
ton welcomed everyone. Follow-
ing the institute grace , members
and guests sat down to a hearty
pot-luck luncheon. The tables
were, decorated with blue stream-
ers and yellow daffodils. A lace
cloth and yellow candles decorat-
ed the table cenued with the
beautifully decorated 60th anniv-
ersary cake. During the luncheon
Mrs. Alton called on. Mrs. Lorne
Ivers, a life member, to cut the
cake. In a few words, Mrs. Iyers'
graciously expressed her apprecia 7
tion of the honour,
A lucky prize dtaw was held.
The winners were Mrs. W. Brown,
Mrs. M. .Reed, Mrs. H. Alton
and Mrs. Nicholson..
°Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn,
District president was a guest and
brought greetings. She asked
"What has W.I. meant to you?"
An anniversary is a. good time to
ask ourselves , "What have we
accomplished". Becoming a
member does not commit one to
any promises but it does.carry re-
sponsibilities. There are many
intangibles that cannot be assess-
ed but communities bear evidence
of the presence of W.I. ,Comm-
unity Halls, giftsvto hospitals and
libraries and welcome signs are
just a few of these.
Mrs. -Haines stated we must
look to the future too. We 'should
understand and act upon the full
meaning of the opening ode and
the Mary Stewart Collect. She
referred to the'objectives of the
W.I. and to the guidelines for
good form for.members. Mrs.
H. Alton thanked Mrs. Haines
and presented her with a gift.
Mrs. Haines was accompanied
by Mrs. W. Bradncick of Auburn,
Area President: Mrs. Bradnock
brought greetings from the area.
Mrs. C. Blake thanked 'Mrs.
Bradnock and expressed apprecia
tion of the honour of her visit
and presented her with a gift.
Mrs: Wilmer,Rutledge gave a
thoughtful presentation of the'
motto, "A friend is a present ydu
give to yourself". It was interest
ing to note that the roll call,
"name a favorite beauty spot' 'was
answered most often by a place
near home.
The topic for the day was in
charge of Mrs. Clarence' McClen-
aghan, public relations officer.
By the use of slides and tape re-
corder , sfie presented a' travel-
ogue - "Canada , this Land' of
Ours" and "Canada , the Beauti-
ful".
During the business, Mrs., Ivers
-reported that the next anniversary
event would be a dessert - card
party. Annual' reports are to be
ready for• the March meeting.
Mrs. Alton thanked all for their
help in making such a happy
occasion and the meeting-closed
with the singing of the Queen.
JAY STAPLES
• Jay Staples., age 74i , of 43909
Mound Road, Sterling Heights,
Michigan, passed away Saturday ,
February 2,. 19'74 at Mount Clem-
ens General HosPital.
Mr: *Staples was born on Febru-
ary 5 , 1899 in McMinnville ,
Tennessee , the son of Joshua, and
Mary Harwood Staples. On June 3,
1930 he married Lillian Madeline
Hennessy in Toledo, Ohio. He was
a retired carpenter for the Ex--
Cell-0 Corporation.
Mr. Staples is survived by
wife , Madeline; three, sons , Will-
iam of St. Johns , James of Linden:
and Glenn of Utica; three brothers
Charles of Birmingham , Ford of
Florida and Whitney of Mt. Clem-
ens; three sisters Mrs. Henrietta
Palmer of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs.
Viola Hairston of California and
Mrs: Ruth Caldwell of Arizona;
and nine grandchildren.
Funeral Services were conducted
at 2;00 p.m. Tuesday from Diener
Funeral Home ,:48271 Van, Dyke.,
Utica with Pastor Daniel Teuscher
officiating. Interment will be in
Cadillac Memorial Gardens East
Clinton ToWnship'..
As a child Mrs. Stapiei attended
St. Helens School and lived with
her great aunt and Uncle , Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wilson of the 12th
Concession, West WawanOsh
TownShip.
N F.U. NEWS
by Mrs: G. Austin'
An all Canadian pipeline, to
move crude oil from Western Ont-
ario to, easterp markets, is absol-
utely necessary if Canada is to,
regain at least partial control
Over some of its natural resources.
Blake Sanford , Co-ordinator for.
Region 3, (Ontario) stated the
proposed pipe-line to feed Mont-
real refineries should be built
across Northern Ontario by the
Federal Government as a public
utility.
In addition to the problems and.
loss of production created to some
of Canada's best farm land in
choosing the Sarnia to Montreal
route, the. National. Energy Board
must consider the long term ben-
efits that can be derived, for
Canadian people.
A PARTNER
IN UNITED &
FEDERATED APPEALS
"The building and, operation'of°
an all Canadian line as aRpublic
utility will cost more initially,
but with proper management of
the economy that flows through'
that pipeline , the cost could be
'recovered and , in addition, should
equalize the cost of petroleum
products to Canadians".
Mr. Sanford said he is
convinced the Canadian people
are now aware of the advantages
of energy fadilities within
our own boundaries and under the
jaarisdiction of the Federal Govern-
ment.
7'30 & 9:10 Pik - • . Fri. 8 si,1.9
A MUsic!I,L 44474noti 0;t40 006
the only one
who can soya them
is DEAD
PAUL NEWMAN
THE MACKINTOSH MAN