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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-21, Page 5A. 1 7 4 /. " ~shot from outside the defense. S. K. THATFIRST BRANCH BANK/i ■ / ! ■ * A, A tX L T.P. 0 1 1 1 1 p. 4 2 ■ ’.2, We have had it. pretty cold down 0 Jiere in Ontario, but fortunately we J /» < , , 88,160,206 1 888,330,239 UNITED VICTORY PROTESTED TIIURSbAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1935. \‘.-7'- 236^15,901 I r4 -^jr l i ■ 7 ./■ ■ J i: l $ 'A'' I > ■ ■ ’ *p '• • ; n / ' \ / •/ ■r> . I ' . ; 1 > 'v■ 7<w >«<- • j 4 * > f > PRESBYTERIAN AND UNITED TEAMS REGISTER WIN^ DURING WE . t ' J"*’'..n n.iraxMiiarnr^gni * $ PAGE FIVESENTINEL • ST. HELENS Mrs.. Alex Murdie of Toronto 'was a-wdelc end visitor with! her parents Mr.-and Mrs. Robinsoni Woods. , The meeting of the. Y. P. S. o!n Sunday evening'was in charge of the Citizenship com. an<^ the. convener, Mr^ Wallace Miller presided. The Scripture lesson wa^^ead by Mr. Ro&s McPherson. Th® Bible^character on jAibrdhanf wa^ taken ’ by Mr., Geo. Mitehell. Mrs. Phillip^-favored with a piano, “iolo. The president, Mr. Stanley Todd presented a fine, re^ojjt of the Conferences! Leadership Train--' ing school' he had attended at Strat- Jord. Plans are nearly,completed for -the annual banquet to.be held Friday evening at ' Mrs. Hugh Rutherford .was at-home to her friends pn^ St. Valentine's Day when she celebrated* her 85thi birth - day. »,//'" * ' .7 .• , “Resolved that reading -is more beneficial than travel’/' is the subject ofi the debate at the ‘meeting of the Farmers’ Club next Monday' evening. Messrs,' Lome Woods- and. Herbert Taylor-will have the affirmative while Messrs. Will Humphrey arid Wallace MilTer7wiil uphold the negative.' , _ 1 vkv h Wwe V W.V * LUCKNOW ' /■ xP**7 Ripley JU^d Districtj IT Billie Finlayson, son of Dr, and Mrs. D. R. Finlayson, who suffered; a broken arm when he fell1 of Mr. Harold Cbngjram’s sleigh ope dajr last week, and who was taken to Toronto where the. injured member . was set,' has returned to his home. Miss. Elvira Robertson js suffering from.-a. severe attack of pleurisy. —’-Jil-r-s,- Thos. Kempton and daughter Betty, visited with friends on the 4th concession, Saturday. • j. Mr. G< 0/ Rattle^ .spent the past ' wbrKi^ / in Sbutfiampton,. Mrs. W. O. Jackson Who has been, ill fpr some, time^, is\ spxnewhat im­ proved. j- ■ -. ■ \ '7"*’' • . A: Special Stocktaking $ale is b^irig held at -Munn’s Store/ Ripley. tuCKNOW: "JUVENiLLES" 7 . BEAT DUNGANNON / Lucknow and Dungannpri public school teams have been playing a : series of evenly contested ? hockey games and here iri what one of The young chaps has to say about the ' game. - " / . ' / “ . ■ ■' ’ /T" iSaturday?s gAi)|e in Lucknow started at 4 o’clock and ended With a score of 6 to 5 for, Lucknow, mak­ ing up. for a loss in Dungannon, the week before when Dungannon won by the same score. Allah Durnin from Crewe Was the star of the/Dungannon team./ Jim, Webster played a good £ame on- Lucknow dafense, ’ and a new goal deeper D. Finlayson, played a...bril­ liant game in the net. Jack Cook was given two penalties for slashing/ and bodychecking. Durnin and Curriri scored twice ’each for .Dungannon and Irvine Eedy price. J; <C. Johnstone /scored -three, Orland Patterson--2,- arid John K. McKfenzie 1, fpr Luck- noW........ 1/ "tLuclcnow. .lineup—Goal, D; Finlay.-.; son; Defense, j. C. Johnston, Q. Pat­ terson, Jim- Webster; Forwards, Cook, Kline Lee; John K. MacKenzie; Alternates, R. Button, j Ross Mac-;- Donald,^ Allan Treleaven. Miss Gertrude Hamilton is visiting , friends at Fordwich ' at present. . Miss- Mary Cox and Aliss/ Hilda' Reid of Kincardine, spent the week Xnd? at Mr-^Wm. Cox’s;^^' .....= Mrs, Win. Hawkshaw was a, redent ■yisrtF^'witk^lief^aughtef ““in ”Watk-~' /ertonr / 1 ” Mr. Frank Thompscyi has secured, a positioiv in Toronto. • Mr. Harryl Cassidy of Riversdale spent a few ^days recently- with Mt. Af orris-Hodgms. Mr. C. Eadie of Glenannan is visi/ting at- present at ■ Mr. Win.' 'Eadie’s^ -u : ~~7 '-Mr sUWats6nrScWt“ spenVT^Kfsda.y at iMr. Roger Corrigan’s. : Miss Irene Wall spent the past week with Mi§s Ilene Valad. Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson of Paramount spent 'Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Howard Harris. Mr.-and Mrs. Harvey Ackert and, .Clarence of ^Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacDonald and Jack were the guests at Nir. Ernest Ackert’s on Sunday. , " Misses Anne and Isobel Colwell, and Miss Gladys Mills were the guests of -Mtes Mary Cox on Saturday evening../ • Miss / Kathleen Eckefiswiller - was/ a recent guest of Miss Kathleen Mac­ Kenzie of Langside. / Mr; and Mrs. Georger Colwell and babe . and Mrs. John Collins spent Sunday at Mr. John Colwell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eckenswiller spent- Sunday at Mr? Mark Johnston’s __Mr. an^ Mrs; Reger Corrigan and family were recent visitors with Mrs. . Corrigan’s mother/ Mrs. CeaSar at Langside. The Community Club held their Literary oh Friday, evening With.-a splendid program. The hall^was zfilled tb capacity,-a,few not being able to -see the program, which consisted of: _Chpru s , by Holyrood school; Skit, scene on. an operating table; Duet, Miss Blanche' arid/ Mr? Lloyd Me- "Dbugal/'J^bate^ Resolved’ that Co=^ operation has. done more for the' world than Competition., Affirmative, Mrs. Arthur Graham arid Miss Anne Colwell. Negative,. Mr. Clair McDou­ gal arid Mr/Rennie'Graham. The de­ cision. was given ih favour of the affirmative by the-judges,. Miss Mar­ garet Smith, Mrs. Wm./Eadie arid Mr. A Murray. - Solo, Mr, R.obt. Mac­ Donald; Play, Reading the, HolyroocF Bapner; Reading, Howard Legge,, solo, Mr. tVilfred, Whitd; Way, Unde Hiram’s . Cold; Instrumehtal, Jack Ackert; ieieh Lilt by.- Misses B. Cas­ sidy arid Anne'Marie Corrigan. Closed ■ W ..save the UNITEDS defeat s. k. " 6 TO 5 IN OVERTIME 1 1 • .___ _ ' . . . ' • ' . • .Victory Assures United Team Of Playoff Position —“Teams * Score Goal , For -Goal Throughout The Gaipe. "/r. ...........-x . ' J' .... ‘ Wes. Huston’s revamped South jKinlosjj. team. w^re_p|ejLt7r/±o.ugh-to / ■ out and( so. Will any o^her ’ Wu^h league’ team find , out which has to meet this S. K. team before • • /t it is finally decided where the John , Joynt trophy will rest yuntil-next .; Winter.'- v 1 . ■ - t e ■ . . It' 1 took a ten minute overtime period before Thb United team em-. 7 erged with a 6 to 5 victory in a , tussle that'was rugged and fast but comparatively clean and from wha’t ^^J/ma/ny. oLfhe=.-fanjs say^the^best. hockey game of the season^ bar none. / < / The victory gives the United team - a strangle hold at the top of the loop, With one game, to play with the \ Anglicans Friday night? ; The. Worst the Ignited team can do byJ ‘ dropping the g^me is go into a tie: 1 for the leagues leadership. Trotting out several old veterans 7. of the game the S. K. team made a battle of it every inch of the -way. - It was Harold TFeteaveri’s goal in the ’ dying minutes'<of the third period that tied theJcount and robbed S. K. of a 5 to 4 <■ victory. 7. / .. The first period opened, with the United team playing careful hockey and K. doing the pressing which^ gave, them the edge oh the play. .“Stew” Cameron drew the first pen­ alty for the. Upiteds and after serv- :?7..... ing? his time skated. into the pl^y. tp ——bang- home the first-goal; Wes. -Hus—; ton evened the) count/ before ,the fraine elided. Wes. served the other penalty of the period. . , ? • ./ • ”“• / “yHuston- gotrthe“first counter of the second period, but Cameron • evened ' it up. TIoward Agnew put S.-K. one /up again, but Greer backhanded one past Alex McIntosh in the S. K. nets U^t^knb|rtlto “c;oUTit^t^ ‘ period en^ed, in wliich Collyer dri?|w /• the lone penalty. - . __- ' Kinlqss. lead, the parade again in the 3rd as*-Hustoh dropped a high .-sb&t^o.^ C. Thompson got the equalizer on a, “shot ftom^/outside the defense. S. K. 7 came back into the lead "as a ..easy - roller from Huston’s stick slipped in between Solomorf’s legs. In a. setam- SJfeAssuraiice;<>iupany of Canada \ ■ ■3 “ J- • . ■ ' - ■ ■1 ■ Sixty-fourth Annual Report — 1934 assurance! IN JFORCE, December 31, . 1934 - ' ■ ■?• .-'I •. ,» "*■ - .« > This ferg# amount, th© accumulating estates r . ..r nearly a miUkm Sun Life poliCThoIaers. wHl ■■ become payable to them or their dependents' : . during this generation;—a stabilizing factor of great social and economic value. . .* NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR ’7' T7\r 7v" INCOME'' . - - DISBURSEMENTS . f.;- - - ; - EXCESS OF INCOME OVEM DISBURSE- /; 7'MEN'is:'-.. .7, r... ■ \ PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLPERS AND BENEFICIARIES^ : During the year 1934 Since Organization •> PRESBYTERIANS GAIN 5-r l DECISION F/ROM ANGLICANS ' • Victory -Puts Them Back In Running For. Playoff Birth — Heavy- Ice.. Makes Good Exhibition Impossible. t -‘“'With- - their ‘hacks- to -the- wall,—:so to speak, Cam.-' MacDonald’s Presby- ^ j terian sextet went^ info Thursday | night’s church league battle agjaijnst ’“/the Artglican's; determined" td“wti/T score of 5 to 1 Grabing. a two-go^?- lead^early; in the 1st period, the Presbyterian squad .persistently - checked and baokeheeked the'sca'rle.t clad Anglicans, so effec­ tively for the. remaindOf of the game '-that George Hassal’s hopefuls seldom made any serious • threats on the • Presbyterian goal, and as a resuslt . Bill: Reed had a comparatively easy night '-of/ it, • f Ther^ was plenty of excitement in tl]e' battle in spite of, the fact /that, soft ice, made, team play, rushing-and hard shootiilg praet-iCally impossible. A small crowd was bn hand, but en­ thusiasm ran “ high to the final, bell. . ” It was not until the black jerseyed ; Presbyterians had run'jn Two goals' ' early in , the opening round- that the Anglican -Squad realized .a 1 battle, was' on, and by that time the final vietprs had enough of a lead to wig the fray as it tiirned- out. From.: then on, both -teams/ were checking closbly . and' goals were scarce, with two of 1 the. remaining three that the Presby­ terians registered- bein'g of the lucky variety/ ,, •; • '■ ■ ~ 7 Less than five minutes after the game opened, - Jack7 Fisher took “Punch” Mac-Donald’s pass to poke /one past Clarke- Finlayson from- close in„ In less thari; a minute Bill Hen­ derson., put. the. Presbyterians two. up -on-a- sole^d/asKr-tbatJdund Cuming all alonePon the. Anglican defense. George Joynt put the Anglicar/s 'back in the hunt when he' picked up McCartriey’s carom ' into the corner gnd drilled it back to- beat Reed. Ghatlie . -^eWitt slapped in number s for' the/Presbyterians, before the per­ iod ended, as-he’took a poke at- a ; Tdl;1ingr‘niU'c1r^htc'h~^ - 4bout jto stop with/his hand. Doug. Clarke drew the only penalty of the period for booking Fisher. ■ The second period found the goirig^ . heavy Land neither side able to sc.ore,-. whii'e play began, to. rogghen a bit: Cuming/ drew the first penalty oftlg.s • period fyor ‘b.odying\iy -centre. Jewitt was chased 'for tripping/ Clarke and Cuming was t,hu.iwbed off again fqr ble in. front of the S. K. net, Harold spillir^g'Bill McKenzie into the boards -. - .Treleaven poked in the tying, goal Jim Henderson. seiwedL-time-Jor hoIdA as Hhe period closed and forced the-ing' . . . . -game into overtime. Agnbw^ served ' the only penalty of the period. _ ; z Going into a huddle; before the overtime period started, the managers < of the teams decided that a point system be adopted and should the game end at a tie,, each- te^m be cred­ ited with a poipt eacK . . .The 10-minut^ overtime period was only two minutes old, when C,. _ Thompson on solo rush,., worked in/on the night’s play a decision, they on McIntosh for the winning counter, deserved.. Pipy {became listless/ the; For the remainder of the period the jast half of the period and long dis- .■ United staved, off determined S- tanee' shooting Was done by both sides. J^hdre w^re no- penalties this period. Presbyterian—Goal, Reed; Defense Harold Agnew, Jim Henderson, Gor­ don Fisher; Forwards/, Jack F^her; Bill ^Henderson, L'. MacDonald; Al­ ternates, C. Jewitt, Dune. McDonald, Bill McKenzie. ; /' Anglicans — Goal,-;’ C. ,Finlayson; Defense, McCartney, Curhing, Harold Johnston; Forwards, Bill. Hewat, Doug. Clar-kq, Bud Thompson.; AL- Jernates*. Neilly Todd,-Gordon Miller, GeOrge Joynt. - . /. Referee—Wellington' McCoy. . -i-, • ‘ '•/" 159^251,028 115,661,302 : 43,589,726 • 7 J ' ■ •77: ■ I • ’-ASSETS ' ? ' 665,378,716 ' Bondsi government, municipal, public utility ~ and others; stocks, preferred and common; loans pn mortgages; reaPestatefloans on Com- ..... pany policies; cash in, banks, t(nd other assets. ijAMUTtES_,(,',',;; '' Almort nine-tenths of this sum represents1 the » • y policy reserve-—die amount set aside to guar- aritee/all pofiey payments 'as they become due. , PAID-UP CAPITAL (>2,000,000) Z " and balance at credit of share­ holder^ account - - >3,299,728 ..RE3E'RVE-;-fqr-^d^reciation-:*'-in-----;::-'■<--- mortgages and real estate - 5,012,619 SURPLUS - - - - - 5,950,818 1 4th CON., KINLOSS Mr. ’and Mrs. TyndalT Robinson attended' the funeral of . the /Tate Franklin Shields,/who died in Detroit The funeral was held at his parental borne to Maitland Cemetery, Goderich Mrs; falter McKenzie ^returned1 home from Toronto this week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Buckton of. Toronto, s^ent the week end at Mr. * Gilbert ■Hamiitoh^.' ■' . /.' ■ \ number from here attended the- concert apd dance in the Town HIT :on—Friday .night.. 2 . . . 7 : Mr. Ed. Little is able to be around again; after hbeing confined ■ to, the hou$er^ days; — - ; 77 You know how you. ' enjoyed the, other plays presented /by St. Peter’s Draniatic Society. You’ll be sure to enjoy “The Red Efeadesd Step-Child” on March' 1st too—-see it. . " The: .death of' Mrs.. Win,' Bottrill, (formerly Annie- McGillivray) in Victoria Hospital, London, following -a .two months’ illness. She/is survived^ by a son. James and two daughters, Mrs. yyim.. -Robinson and; l^rs. H. White, all of /London. Mr. Bottrill predeceased her 7 several , -yearsago.^ The .funeral was held on Saturday, have yet to record <such an exper- out the nail on which it was hung. 7 February- 9thr-----—---------ience. a^-is said to: have happened- pt *—— The vahMiCioBi trf bcmdB aMd stocks hark been made in accord-—.... ance with the beet* aothorixed by the Insurance Department of the Domini— of ^nnndrt. and in conformity with, the bases authorized by the Departments ofInsurance of the varioiis. /..■•-- '■"< Province* of Cariiada, and the National -Contention ”of Insur- . . .ance Ctrnimiaewnmi of the United States. Policy liabilities have been valued by the ftaU ne* level premium method, a standard more esacting than i*. required. under the provisions of the ; DbiuJniQnTlnshNmce AcU - Sun Life Company of Canada ■ ■7 Red Deer, Alberta, where the ther­ mometer- . went so. low that Jt . pulled _._x __ ’.AiJ. -.-x__1 'll__i ' : The ; third r period- wasn’t . many minutes- old" when. “Punch’’ McDonald picked up A stray” puck "and7 drilled it past Finlayson into the top corner of the twine. That marker practically settled any doubt, as to the outcome :and when Doug Clarke kicked, one into his own net a few minutes later,, it ended the scoring and gave thp Presbyterian^ a 5x-to 1 verdict, and K. attack to .tie-it up again. United—Goal—Solomon; Defense— ■/ N. Wilson, C. Thompson; Forwards— T. Collyer, S. Cameron, -H. Greer; Alternates—H. Ritchre/nH. Treleaven, B; MacKc^fe, S. Decker, G; Gibbons. South Kmloss-~Goalj—Alex Mcln- '. tosh; Defense—Howard • Agnew, W. Huston; Forwards—A. Orr, Mi Hen­ derson, B. Jewitt; Alternates—J: McDonald, A. M/cConnel, G. Mclnnes; Ji/i Stewart. — -Referee—Wellington—McCoy./A-^^ . League Standing Team, - " ■ W L United- ......................2 Anglican...................1- Rtesbytcrian. ..,.l , f L South Kinloss .........0 2 1 second con., kinloss / Miss Annie {(MacKay spent the week -end (with friends in Seaforth. .Mrs. Harry Lavis spent Sunday at. her home here. ., Mr. and UrS. /Melvin Irwin and’ Doris-spent last Thursday evening at Mr-. William Griffin’s. , .' Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Porteous of Luckhow visited on Sunday at D. A. „ , ,, / i • • , .—^tec-Dori-a-ld^——“'y-.— 'Mr. and Mrs7 Clarence Irwin and family spent an evening recefttly at W. J- Irwin’s, • A strong agitation by members of other iriterested teams in, the chiirch league is said to be a factor ip the . South Kinlos? team . protesting the rW^ay night W.ctory_o£ . the United church team, league' leaders. TheA fact that the time keejper iri- formed tile referee at the end of the garhe that he had added half a min­ ute as time off while huntihg for a lost purik, resulted in the claim being made that/ the Uipted team scored ; the tying goal very dose' to the- end . of the period, although how close,- hone of the protest lodgers know other than by guess work. '• The protest is now Jh the hmids of the., Teague • president and will" no » doubt be dealt with sit (ohco, .but we. Bohft/'1chb^;of^^'W - Of killing this new formed leagne; than by watching for an opening^0 j protest-, or to agitate protesting a „. ........... . . - . _ . / victory t-hat doos '' B°W{ Ha’'k”6SS ■ 8,“- - / -*u ■ ~~U ‘ ; . I \ AND 500 MORE Hie founders of the Bank of Montreal firmly belieyed in foe wHdt tfw Canadian banking system has received so branch banking. Two weeks after opening the Batik in modi prtbe../ ' . . / [ Montreal on November 3rd ^17 the directors appointed throughout- the 'decades, the. Bank of <“ '• ? ./ an aoent at Qu«j*; y 0 owin?]^c e agency , Montrml h« added br^cha wherever businesswarranted, / was made an "Office of Deposit and Dtsw <nd * the advantages of thus the firs/ branch came mto bem g Two others Soon / b.rfldng stonffh. ample facilities and sourid management. . -—- ^ere-crrated^t Ktngstonand York (afterward Toronto). ^ng-|jr^ — ' ■ Those early bankers sought Xo extend and perpettiate for ‘ bthc Baak of Modtrol, With "all the faalitiesand,public f the farmers and merchants, the benefits and stimulus' of a service fptf which the institution is known; branch banking system the worth of which had been ‘ the most recent one abundantly proved in theBritish Isles, ' /. opened, the spirit of the Bant of Montreal is expressed-and /Thus they introduced one of the elements of elasticity, will continwetobe expressed—in terms of useful banking. ■ » X. . / / . ESTABLISHED i»17 HEAD OFFICE • • MONTREAL MODERH, EFFfCIENT BANXiNP SBRVICB......the Outcome of 117 Ydars’ Successful Opo*Moo - / ' d ' / y -V//' Lucknow Branch: S. D. WHALEY, Manager: