The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-14, Page 5. Lm ,_5
’" if 7- -/.’
PAGE
Jean
75c
■ 69c
fid for Monday night, but mild weather
•r
’* <V
t
'■'■'TBtomC MARCH ,14^/lfr35.THE MJCKNOW SENTINEL
’ • .. * V '
UNITEDTEAW ST,.HELENS -
, ’ . " 7‘;* ' ' •
JMCISN’Si SPAT CLOGS (To.e Rubbers)
'ii//.
MEN’S FARM RUBBRRS,lciiippawa'-.
■.v , ..Size 6 .Td.ll’ .. S ;; /.
MEN’S RED SOLE RUBBER BOOTS, Acid Proof “
.Size 6 To 12A,.. ....... . /;. $
JlEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT RUBBER BOOTS < zh
//; Siie/ft To IL'.. .^7....'.X .. $
WOMEN’S PLAIN OVERS, High, Medium & Low Heels
Size 2'/z To 8 .
WOMEN’S RAINSHUS
Sizes 3, To 8 ,.
MISSES’ PLAIN OVERS
Size 11 To 2 ..
CHILDS’ PLAIN OVERS
Size 6 To 10 ...... A ..
BOYS’ PLAIN OVERS
Size 1 To 5 .........
iy. (NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SPECIAL PAIRS) >
y
ARE YOU
BUILDING or
REMODELLING?
; Don’t commit- yourself until you -
get all the facts about E. S-P.
. Barns— Steel Truss, Plank Truss
or Cantilever types.
Make full use of our twenty years’
experience in Barn Building! Let
th: in our Farm Build-
. , ings Department advise you. Their
services are absolutely free to
• farmers who n are building or
remodelling.
' ..... "Write today
Guelph St., - Preston, Ont ,
Factories also at Toronto and Montreal.
, PARAMOUNT
■ / ■ _____ __ __ ___________
The big annual St. Patrick’s mas
querade dance will be held in the
Paramount Hall on Monday evening,
- March 18th. Prizes will be. given for
fancy and comic' dressed, lady .and
gentleman. .Music - furnished* by -Ho
gan’s Band. 'Admission 25c. Ladies,
'free. Booth. Everybody welcome.
’ Miss Minnie Richards is nursing
in Lucknow at Mrs. W." E. McTjbnaid’s
Miss Molly McGregor, Teeswatef,
spent the >week end with her . aunt,
Mrs. Jack Henderson.
v . Miss Mary Cook is nursing in the
Wingham Hospital this week.,
Mr. Peter McNay spent!a few days
. with friends At Seaforth recently.
■ . i, \
> Mrs. James MacDonald entertained
a number of ladies at a quilting bee
one day last week.
, ' ( The officers of the Ball Club wish
to thai^kijthe community for the sup-
—• port they gave them at their dance
a week ago, and also wish to thank
the Dogan orchestra for supplying
the mihic. ", • ’
Observe 49th Anniversary ’*
Mrs. McAuley, entertained tap*
father arid ^mother, Mr. and Mrs.
George Swan on Monday evening, and
immediate members of the corinect-
tipfi who Were present, to* quietly
, mark the occasion and honour Mr.
and Mrs, Swan, who were celebrating
*
| their 49th wedding anniversary.
KINJLOUGH^
1
Preleaven’s And Cameron’si Goals
Prove Tod Much For tlie Presbytgri-
ian Team To Overcome As. Solomon
Turns In Fine Performance. '* ;
*“A’^™Onrictory*forthe/‘Uhitedrte^w
in the .third and . final game of the
. Church League playoff -series,- played
on Tuesday" night, gave them the.John
Joyrit Trpphy;/Te^leihafic' "of the
Jeagu.&^championship1. - -
In. spite of the fact that the game
was postponed " due to mild weather
on . Monday and then run on in short
notice on Tuesday, attendance figures
soared to a new high peak as 325
spectators, jammed^ every - nook Anil
corner of the old rink, where has
been seen many an interesting hockey
tussle, but probably none inore in
teresting than Tuesday night’s battle
in spite of a mediocre;, display ,due
to the ice condition;
Harold Treleaven’s goal at. about
eight minutes in the first period was
sufficient to win, aS Solomon turned
in a fine performance-in .the" United
het to register" a shutout and in^i-
Jeptally -the second shutout .of the
series, as Bill Reed hung one up in
the first game. . . t .
The first ‘period opened with fast
hockey, until increasingly sticky ice
slowed play down. About midway
through, the period, Harold Trelea-
vet^ scooped up the disc in, the corner
and . carried it iri on 4he-net to -score
G. Fisher got the onlvL.nenaltv-bf -the.
',1
.Mr. and.Mrs. John Kilpatrick, Keith
and Noregn sp'ent Friday with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Robinson of Donnybrook^
...Mr; Bill1 French spent’Suriddy with
friends at Donnybrook. ’ ~ .
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnigan
and children Spent the we^k end with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chaniney.
Mr. and Mrs. joe Day returned to
their home at Hamilton after spend
ing the. past month with the latter’s
monther, Mrs. Menary. 1 r-• ?«
Mr. Cecil Blake is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Stanley Fines, Toronto.
Mrs. Bert Finnigan -spent, a few
days with her sister, Mrs.* Jim Culbert
Lucknow.’ ’ ’ ~
The monthly meeting of the .VT. M.
S. was held at Mrs. Crozier’s, When
a short program was given and the
quilt whs quilted for ’the missionary
bale, and the men cut the wood for
the church. .
' The Y.,P. S. meeting on Friday
night was in the. fo^m of a social
evening. A short program was given.
Thc/bieeting opened with the Maple
Leaf,- followed by a quartette by
Lorraine Drennan, Lorraine Durnin,
Roy’ Culbert and Lindy Durnin sang
“Sweet Sixteen’’; duet by Homer and-
dh'd Graham1 Dutnin; Eileen1 Treleaven
head the 2nd edition of the Crewe
P.S? Frog Pond Journal, which created
much laughteh and Bill French and
Stanley, Ilore sang a vocal duet. At,
the conclusion of the program, a de
bate was given, “Resolve thaf the
Country, has a better opportunity to
develop a chjiracfet than does the
City.” The affirmative wass upheld by
Rert McWhinney and Ila $taiz§, While
tlie negative was. ’taken by Allan
DuKnin and' Frances Crozier. The
judges gave the decision in favor of
the affirmative side by a very ^njall
niahgin. The program was followed
by progressive croqui'nole, after which
I'ufich" was sefVccf.' “Silver cdllectibn
was taken. <,
’ ML /and. Mrs. Jim- Drennan spent
And1
period-— - —_ —•; ■ —
—The—second—period—W'ent scoreless
with C. Thompson—drawing^ thiFTon“T
penalty, / Z - .
The United team was successfully
protecting tlje.ir one goal lead well
into the third .period, ,(when “Stew”
CamerOn scored .a * neat goal on- a
face off near the Presbyterian net
and- put the game on ice in spite of
a series of mishaps that threatened
to 'be disastrous to the leaders,.
S. Cameron, and J. Fisher/ drew
penalties^ with about, ten minutes , to
go. Norman Wilson vyasj. struck and
cut on the nose by a hard .shot puck
and. was out of the game for the rest
.of the period. Harold Ritchie with a
bad ankle was out of action also.
Harold Treleaven and Cameron, both
drew.pen allies and-fortwo minute<
the trio of United players held off
the Presbyterian attack. Treleaven
just got back on the'ice randjwas hit
with a puck, that put him out of
the game. Collyer was penalized to,
end the series of bad breaks that
didn’t prove costljy. ’Jim Henderson
and Jack Fisher drew penalties to
gether, but satisfied ip protecting,
their .lead, the United team didn’t try
to capitalize on this advantage.
United—'Goal, Solomon} Defense,
Wilsofi, Thompson; Centre^ Cameron,
Wings, Greer, Treleaven.. Alternates,
Decker, Rjtchie,, Collyer, MacKerizie,
Gibbons. .
Presbyterians’—Goal, Reid; Defense
Agnew, G. Ficher;.Centre, J. Fisher;
Wings, B. Henderson, L. MacDonald;
Alternates, Jewitt, McKenzie, D. Mc
Donald,. Steward, J. Henderson.
Referee—Wellington: McCoy.
- -- .......... ■l- ■ ’ ■ - - —Z
EVENLY MATCHED
/ s ______________
The United and Presbyterian hoc
key teams, winners and runners up
in the Church League, „ were very
evenly matched teams as the Season
performance will show. In four en
counters, United won three gairies to
score 13 f^oals against 11 scored by
•the Presbyterians who wori one game
The United team won a 7 to 5 de-*
cision in the first schedule gamp and
in the playoffs, Presbyterians won the
first game by a 3 to 0 score with the
United team winning the nekt two-
games and the championship by 4 to
3 and; .2 to 0 scores. ' ,
*
ram cohsisting 'pf^q^ia
duet fey Mesdanies D, Phillips and W.
Ru therford; a dance : by . Dorothy
Webb;-a piano solo by Russell Webb;
a. musical number by Messrs Garnet
and Russel Ferrier on saxaphon.es,
accompanied" "byrMrr~Berty iDullinToTe
bn the; piano. These, numbers were
interspersed With short; impromptu
speeches by Messrs./ Frank. Todd,
Jlugb Rutherford, Matthew Gaynor
and^Purhin Phillips. Music for,,,.the
dancing that' folio wed, was provided
by Messrs. Ferrier and Cullimore of
Whitechurch. ' ............
Mr. Wilson Woods was home from
Guelph for a few days last week.
\ . Word has. been received, by. friends
here from Mr. Chas. Stuart of Mooso-
min, telling of the death of his brother
-in-law, Mr. Will Hetherington, of
Arcola, Sask. At one time, Mr. Heth
erington and . hia brother conducted
a shoe maker’s shop in St. Helens., •
The March meeting of the Women’s
Institute Was held at Mrs. Archie An
derson’s on Thursday last. The roll
call “Useful Birds.” was well .respond-^
ed to. Miss Florence McQuiili'h gave
an interesting paper/ on Jack Miner.
M'esda'mes. Jos. Gaunt, John Miller
and Jas. Gaunt were appointed td
arrange for ' the making of another
quilt;
The World Day of Prayer was ob
served by .the W. M. S. of the United
church at their meeting, held on Fri
day-at Mrs. GordorTs. The theme was
.‘.£.Bear---.yeone—another’s—Burdens”^
and-thosetaking^part-werethepresi-L
denX^MIsg__M^D^iLtherford^^-Mra.^
vv'ilkihson,Mrs.- Gordon, Miss Greta
Webb, Mrs., W; J. Humphrey, Mrs.,
Ramage and. Mrs. W. A. Miller. Miss
Greta Webb, contributed an approp
riate solo. . ,
Mr. ,arid Mrs. Chester - Taylor and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Taylor’s father, Mr. John Ferguson
Reid 79.; Kathleen Gardner 72; Doris
'Reid -fi4. . / •- ■’ '■ /
Jr. IIj--rRussaU Keith .
Hackett 56; Keitli Eitch£eJ)&T7 *
1 (Class—Daily marges, Possible 330.
Marion Gardner; 278; Lyle Ritchie
274; i^Allan Ritchie 273| Johnny
Hunter 230; Eric Hackett '161. „
No. on roll 16; Ave. atti 15.9f
. • Ada M. Webster
U<i S. Si No. 14, Paramount -
Sr. IV—-Bobbie Macintosh 86%,. ‘J
Jr. IV—Jimmie Hamilton 73; Rhea
Miller 65. *
Sr. Ill—Stuart Jamieson 66;
Raynard 48*. .....
Jr. Ill—Eileen Henderson 57.
II—Buddy Hamilton 62.
I—Sidney Crump 90; Donald Ham
ilton 85; .
Pr.—-Gertrude Raynard; Fair*.
Those .marked * have missed sev
eral days. Attendance 9.2.
A. L. MacDonald.
............... ■ '• — .................................■I .,. 1 '
Play Resulted In 4 To 3 Victory \ Fox Unitois.’' \ ■ / ’ \" \
“iSteyv” .^dmeron’s>gpaj with about,
ten . seconds .to play, gayet the. Unit,ed«
Cedin' a fcto/T^fcfpry over the Pyes-'
byterians on Thursday evening and
-pi&iie/'a third r game necessary in the
Jocal chuych league playjaffi^series. fprr
..the Juo.jmt cup. \ ‘ •/■-/'
Np^. jn " many/: years has -hockey ;
aroused so much interest.in^tlje. vil
lage and on Thursday evening they
packed ’em into,.the, local ice palace
to the number of about 250 spectators
who were generally well pleasfed with
the brand of hockey dished up.
For the United teah^it was,a case
of win or be eliminated and they
were on the attack from the drop of
the puck and in less than a minute
after the initial face-off, Harold Tre
leaven took Greer’s pass for the first
goal.
Two long shots ;by Bill Henderson
gave the Presbyterians a pair of
.goals--and a-one goal lead- before the
period ended however, A lead that
looked -like, a ^mountain with- Bill Reed
turning aside practically every United
attack and shot, many of- them labell
ed for sure goals. ElWoodySolonibn/
with the exception Of three long
shots that beat him, was doing , stellar
Work in the .United net and blocked
more than one Presbyterian player
-as-they- carried -the" disc” in. crffllim.
....Harold-Greer-- evened—the^-eouht—irr
the" “Secon^~*p^iod”?bu t7^‘T’uiiO’’“Mc^"
-Donaild—let—gp-a—blue—li-ne^-shot that-
regained"TKe~Ieao[ for the Presbyter
ians-.
Tri the third period- the Uniteds
were pressing hard . with tfee Presby
terians successfully protecting, their
slim; lead until with 4 minutes to-
play Thompson tied; the score on; a
long shot following a face .off., Cani-r
eron got the winning, counter on an
assist by Wilsofi with about ten sec
onds to play. _ 1
Only five penalties Were handed out
by Referee McCoy during the game,
Uniteds drawing 3 arid Presbyterians
2. :/-: :
The third and final game was bill
ed for Monday night, but mild weather t _______
resulted in the 'fixtureJbjnng^posteAlternates7T?e~cker, Collyer, McKen-(hear of the death of Miss Maria
V°ned', -------^.1— ----------- - --- ----
at Auburn on Monday.
Misses Dorothy Webster of London _
and Dorine of Carlow, wOre week end
visitors, at their home here.
Mr. D./I/odd was.a^e^.iaid visijt-. (/ -
or with friends at Wingham.
Mlss Kathleen .Thom returned home
on Monday,' after spending the past
month in the Wingham Hospital and
,at the .home of her sister, Mrs. L. C; • '
Thomps'on4'~df“Lucknbw,fonowinga
.appendix"'operation. " ~r —---------■“
rvXMueh-bympathyAisAfelt^Of-^^ and"' —
Mrs, Elliott Taylor and their family
in the death of their son Willie early
Saturday morning. Willie, who was
only twenty-one, leaves a larjge cir-
cle.of friends in the community.
Miss Sadie■„ McCharles is supplying
in > the Dungannon/school for Mr.
Gordon Kidd this week, while her
3ister._MissJeasie._McCharles.-of^^-
Clover Valley is . taking her place at
Mr. Andrew Gaunt’6. n
'A special meeting of the Farmers’
Club will be .held next Monday even-
Presbyterians—Goal, Reid; Defense,
G. Fisher, Agnew, J,. Hender^pri;
CentreJJ..Eisher;Wings,B.Hender-
son, L; McDonald; Alternates, Jewitt,'
McKenzie, D. MacDonald and Steward irig to consider the ordering of fer-.
. ^Uniteds^Gbal, ‘Sbloriion,; Defense, tilizer and .grass seed. Alt thosq in-? .
Wilson and Thompson; Centre, Cami- terested are urged to attend,
eron; Wings, Greer and Treleaven; _Her- many-friends were sorry to"
PURPLE GROVE
Thehht;-.;W. I. niet at the home of
Mrs,. M. McLean on Thursday after
noon, , ■
Mrir Dobson, I. P. S. visited our
school on Thursday last.
The W. A^ will hold their annual
. quilting in. the basement 6f thle church
on Ariday afternoon Of_ this week.
Lunch will be served. All ladies are
cordially invited.
‘ The Woman’s Day of5 Prayer. which
was held on Friday last, was well
attended. Mrs.. Jas. Hodgins presided.
Those taking part were -Mrs. W.
Thompson, Mrs. R. F. Hodgkinspn,
"Mrs/H. A. (graham, 'Mfs./M."-McLean,
Mrs. Jno. Lane. iyiiss Margaret Mai-
cplm presided at the organ and Miss
-Neilja- Malcolm sang a. ..s.oio ,ih..hex^TlI3:sday with- their son Wilfred a
. usual . pleasing manner. • Mrs. Drennan. --./
zie, Ritchie. Campbell, early Tuesday^ mbrning.
9
P ’
TO DEVELOP A NATION’S RESOURCES
. In 1842, following the union of Upper and Lower Canada, throughout the province the benefits derivable from the
when the Bank , opened a branch at Toronto to succeed.use of it byjthe escablishmenr of brandies, and agendes ar
the agency there, and established offices in nine other such points and in,such localities as appeared to them best
cities of Upper Canada, the Honourable Peter McGill, calculated to encourage and assist the agriculture and com-
tHen? president Of theBank,’explained .•why' the ditoctOrs merce Of the country, to develop its resources, andto pto-'
had entered upon a poli<^/of-establishing branches Or mote theincrease of-jtsexportableproductions.. .'* ___
agencies in’ the then we'stein province: .
J - “The Legislature having conferred oh the Bank important
’privileges', and authorized tjic creation and employment of
a large capital, the Board, instead of concentrating it all in
the large cities, felt it to ,be their duty gradually to extend
Bvtn before the union of Upper, and Lower Canada, the .
Bank sought constantly to: encourage those factors in
trade which would contribute effectively to the up- *
building of the country—a purpose which Is as strong .
today as ever.
&
<
7
Miss Norine Scott visited at Mr. W»
Walsh’s for- a1 few days. »
Mr. Cecil Hill visited at Bervie last
week. <
Miss Sadie ^Pollock returned home
having Spent a few days With
•friend, Miss Stihstori ' Of Ripley.
Mr. Frank, Currie was home.
Monday from GlAmis.
Mr. and Mrs. sSam Emerson
Goldwin; Visited at Mr. Jack Amer
son’s last Wednesday.
Mr.. W. H. Scott Visited recently at
Mr. 5Vill Congram’s,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott visited
at .Mr., Frank” Johnston’s last week.
Patient (nervOusfiy); Arid will the
op’eilatio nbe dangerous, doctor'?
. Doctor: /Nonsense ? You - couldn’t
buy a dangerous .operation for $40.
MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
HEAD OFFICE • • MONTREAL
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE... .the Outcome of
117 yeass’Successful Opefacioa ' .
’ A » t .
Lucknow BvanciiJ S» Di WHALEY, Manager