The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-09, Page 5HIE LUCKNOW SENTINEL .
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<y> Q R T H EW S Rural School Reports
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-15
DUNGANNON
8’ .
1
1
1
0
0
David Ross (started at Easter).
No- on roll 16.
. T5SRS04X. JULY OTH. «W.
* IJ . n11*—*-— >" - r-'<-?
WHITECHURCH I Mr. and Mrs. Hank Kruger and
. ■------— I daughter Lois are visiting
Kruger’s mother Mrs. David Gillies
.................
Kingston General Hospital.
L<
PACE FIVE .
LOCALSDEFEAT ST. HELENS
The Lucknow nine continued their
winning ways last Tuesday, when
I they defeated Rt. /Helens by a one
sided, score of ^L7 to 3. Carruthers
, shut the Wawanosh boys out for 3
innings, but they scored a.brace of
runs in the 4th, when John Ritchie
and 'Bill Hunter got on on errors and
Fred McQuillin got hit with, a pitch
ed ball and Palmer Irwin and Ross
MacPherson came through with a
pair of singles. Greer finished the
■ ^game. Carruthers had 8 strikeouts
'■ . and “Toby’’ 3. -
Gordon Miller started for St.
Helens, with John Ritchie finishing;
The Sepoys kept piling in the runs,
each inning with the exception of the
_.c3rd. whentheygot the collar, with
Miller whiffing 3 men in a row. Mil
ler had 6 strikeouts and Ritchie 1.
Lucknow—J. MacDonald; ss.; E.
Webster, cf. 1st; B. Hewat. 3rd; H.
Greer, lst .P; E. Carruthers, p, cf;
. H. Johnston, If; H. Ritchie, c; L.
MacDonald. 2nd; H. Thompson, rf.
St. Helens—Cecil Gardner, If; S.
.Lavis, 1st; G. Miller, p.. cf• T. Todd,
3rd; J. Ritchie; cf; p; Bill Hunter,
ss:; F. McQuillin. c:—Palmer IrwinT
2nd; R/McPherson. rf.
Umpires—D. Clarice and G. Mac
Pherson.
LUCKNOW WON MONDAY
Lucknow Sepoys, after winning a
softball engagement in Zion on
Monday, continued on to Colborne
where they took that team into camp
...hy.-a--^eora._of .. ^3T.to -7._ he, win- put
them into 2nd place, with a slight
edge over Auburn and Whitechureh
who are strong contenders for the
playoffs.
Auburn. has dropped three games
in a how, their latest defeat at the
-----hands "of * Whitechurch, with BiH Sc'btt
of Langside hurling for the victors.
The standing > including Monday’s
game is
Won Lost
Blyth ____ —9 0
Lucknow -----; —7 2
Auburn —— -----;------7 .3
Whitechurch ____ ____.6 3
Colborne ................---;2. 8
St. Helens ----i-------1~1 7
Dungannon ...........—_0 -9.1-
HOW THEY’RE BATTING
Lucknow Maitland Leaguers are
plastering the old apple pretty free-
ly and if the boys were as strong de
fensively as they are with the wil
low; its likely they would be sitting
on top'of. the heap.
The following batting averages
are of eight games played to
the end of the past week. The game
at Dungannon is not included. The
record of . hits at Auburn and with
St. Helens here were , obtained from
other scorers, but the folowing can
be taken as a fairly* accurate sum/
■ mary. - ' ,
A.B. H. Pec.
.15 9 .600
14 467
’ 7
11
__„T. _____________ 7
Harold Ritchie - ; 29 11
---- - .11 4
3
.34 9
5
4
.11 2
__. 7 ‘
___ 7
___5
___3
the_end of the past week. The. game
u, —7—1 ’ ' ' .
record of. hits at Auburn and with
St. Helens, here were , obtained from
other scorers, but the folowing can
i____: * • ’
mary.
Bill Hewat _ _—
Elliott Webster ------30
Jack Fisher__,__
Harold Greer —-----25
Alex McIntosh --------16
Bill Jewitt __;--------11
Leonard MacDonald 11
Jack MacDonald . —-3 -
Elliott Carruthers 20
“Bud” Thompson x-19
Howard Johnston ,
Bob McKenzie —
Charlie Jewitt -
John Carter —
Aimer Aitchison ,
.467
;440
.438,
;379
.360
.273
.265
.250
.211
.182
.143
.143
.000
.000
Mrs. Bert Badman and two child
ren of Essex are holidaying at her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Er-’
rington. , ■
.,Guests this week at the home of
Mr. Samuel Swan are Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McMannis, Smith Bend, Indiana
and their two granddaughters. Fran
ces and Marie Graverson of Bremen,
Indiana.
Mrs. D. J. Treleaven. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs, John An
drew at Edmonton. Alta, returned
to her home on Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Durnin and three
children of Stouffville are visiting his
aunt. Mrs. L. Dreany and brother.
, Marvin Durnin at Crewe.
Mr. and~Mrs. George Yundt of
Wiest Monkfpn visited the former’s
sister. Mrs. H. Eedy on Sunday.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McEachren and
family of London were week-end vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mac-
Renzi eMiss' Letitia Durnin of Fort Fran
ces was a visitor recently with Miss
Dreaney. Miss Durnin, who is a tea-
cher, journeyed on to Kingston,
where she is taking a summer bourse
Mr. W. A/Culbert. after (he com
pletion of his , new Hhrn on the 4th
concession of Ashfield, held a Barn
dance Monday.-.evening, with a large
crowd attending. Hogan’s orceshtra
supplied the music and i the W. I.
served refreshments.
Mrs. Wm. Plunkett (nee Jenny
Cluff) of Soux Lookout, is visiting
. her mother. Mrs. Eileen Cluff.
"Miss Jean Stothers of Toronto is
visiting. 3»r the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stothers
Mr. T. H. Mitchell of Goderich
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr. Ed. Anderson. " - ...
The tegular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. was held in the United
Church, basement on Friday, July
3rd; Withv^Miss , Celia Pentland pre
siding and conducting the Worship
„service, and- business part of the,
meeting. Arrangements were made
for having a play in the parish hall
on' Wednesday nighty July 15th, put
on by the Nile players. AIRWOro
pleased to have Rev. John Walker
(a former pastor) and wife present
end to listen to a short address, tell
ing of some of their experiences m
West . China and the great progress
that is being made in that country
as a result of missionary effort <
Mrs. RobL McKenzie led in the lat
ter part of the meeting. Hymn 153
Was sung and Rev. T. R. Turner led
in prayer. Readings Wore given by
Mrs. Whyard and M. M. Pentland
S. No. 3, Kinloss
. Honors 563; Pass 450,
Sr. IV—Billie Rqss 550; .Eilefep
Jbhnslonp. 465 (on year’s work)*:
Melvjn Johnston 421- (rec.).
Jr. IV—-Muriel McBride 575; Jean
Johnston 430* (year’s work).
Sr. Ill—Ina . Johnston 485; Weir
JEckenSweiller 480; Beth Johnston
425* (year’s work); Donald Ross 405.
II—Veronica Murray 580.
.P.-—Eileen Ross, France Murray,
’ - . Av§. Att. 11.66
missed finals because of guarantine.
A. A- Colwell.
Kinloss, S. S. No. 2
June Promotions: >
Sri TV—Sylvia Jackson 55.%; Fred
Guest 38
t Sr, HI to Jr/ IV—Norman Burt
‘77 (Hon); Marion Walsh 69 (Hon);
Jean Thompson 67; Audrey McFar
lan 47 (conditioned).
Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Ralph Halenby 73
(Hon.);. Everett Lane 66; Ethel Hal-
denby 56. ’ ■
Jr. II—Ruth Guest, Edna Jackson.
Jack Walsh. (Recommended on year’s
work). Y , "
Sr. _I—Harold Guest, Donald Bu-
shellWayanneBoy;------ -_~r-
Pr.—sWilma Haldenby, Hugh Lane,
Karl Boy; Edgar Guest.
sNo. on roll 24. Clara I. McDonald..
tL ' ’ :S , ‘
Final Report of S.S. No. II, Huron
tr* V /Class—Bob Macintosh, Doro
thy McGuire. ■
Sr. IV—Sandy MacCharles, Charlie
Rouiston, Gordon Brooks, Mary Mc
Guire, Mae Baikwell, Jack Rouiston.
Eileen Griffin,
__Jr...LV.Belpwpass—Gordonlrwin.
.From Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Honours:
Arnold McGuire 87; Pass: Evelyn
Irwin 68, Frank Bark well 57.
From Sr. II to Jr.. Ill—Honours:
Margaret MacCharles 88, Roddie
MacCharles 78.- Pass: Mary Cooke.
68? Tack Bark well 64,. Rae Cooke 61.
From'1 Jr. II to Sr. II—Honours:
Lovell McGuire 75.. 'Pass: Leonard
Griffin 74. Jack McGuire 73, Virene
Finlayson 71.
Sr. Pr.—Ross Cooke.
Jr . Pr.—Alice Bark well, Grace
Cooke. ’ / . *
No, on roll ^5. M. Campbell.
S. S, 14, West Wawanosh
Honours 75%;. Pass 60%^....
? Jr. IV: ‘to Sr... IV—Luella ■ Laidlaw
77; Florence* Beecroft 74; Louise
Martin 72; Donald Martin 71; Verna
Purdon 70; Roll is on Falconer 66;
Clifford Farrier 65; Ernest Beecroft
60. ' , /
Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Marjorie Purdon
68.
Jr. IH to Sri III—Agnes Martin. 75;
Russel Purdon 72; Mitchell Purdon
70. ■ ' , •' • ' / ’
Ilnd—Reta Purdon; Charlie Fal
coner; Betty Thomson. •
1st—Archie Furdon; Donald New?
man;; Angus Falconer; Lois Falcon-;
er. ■_.*
Primer—Barabara Newman.
Ilnd, 1st promoted at Easter.
R. Jean Logan.
S. k S. No. 4. West Wawanosh
Junior Room for month of. June
Promotion Examinations
-Sr. Ill—Muriel Wright 76%; Mae
McDonald 69; Helen McDonald 67;
Margaret Aitchison 65; Gladys
Wright 61: Ross Gammie 69; Allan
Cranston 58.Jr. Ill—Marie Aitchison 74; Dor
othy Webb 68; Phyllis Gaynor 64;
Marie.Swan 57. . •
II—Shirley Buchanan 71; Earl
McDonald 60. k
I— Wilma Gaynor 65; Helen Gam-
mie 62; Jean Wright 60.
Daily Marks—
II— Earl McDonald* 240; Shirley
Buchanan* 232.
I—Jean Wright 333; Helen Gam-
mie* 314; ’Wilma Gaynor* 255.
Sr. Pr.—Jean Aitchison 709.
Jr. Pr.—Margaret McPherson 899;
Florence McPherson 894: Dorothea
Swjrn* 606; Bobbie Lyons* 564;
Alice Buchannan* 556; Willie Bolt*
126; Theresa Gaynor* 248.
. Those «marked * in • daily marks
missed one or more days.
Beatrice McQuillin.
S. S. No. 4. Kinloss
Jr. V to Sr. V—
Orville Elliott—Pas?—Algebra. Eat-
in. French. Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit?
. Bernadette Cassidy — Puss — Latin.
Algebra, French, Eng. Comp., Eng.
Lit. '
Howard Leggd—Pass — Algebra.
French. Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.
• Sr. IV—Chester Robb, Bassilia
Cassidy, Edward Chssidy.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Honors—Mary
Johnston, (Jack Ackert. Doris Eadie)
ties; Pass—Doneidd Valad; Lloyd
Ackert (absent).
Sr. IH to Jr. IV—Pass—Helen
Valad, Lome Eadie.
Jr. IJI to Sr, III-—Pass—Audrien-
jie Cassidy. Below* Pass-—Leonard
Legge. Patrick i Cassidy.
II to Jr. Ill—Honors—Doris John
ston. Ell wood Elliott. Pass—Daniel
Cassidy. David Robb.
I—Jimmie Houston. (ungradedk
Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.;—Lloyd Johnston
Harold Elliott, Winona Cassidy.
Jr. Pr.—Doris Bair; Jack Barr;
Harvey Houston (ungraded).
K. Robhrtson.
.and Mrs. R. McKenzie. The meeting
closed with the. benediction by the
pastor after which the usual 10c tea
was sei*ved. ■
The Van Norman Re-Unioji
The Vah Norman re-union was
celebrated this year, July 1st, at
Harbor Park. Goderich. The re-union
is in memory of Van Reiissiler Van
Norman ‘ and his family of three
children, who have passed on t before
to found, a lasting re-uiiion in the
Great Beyond. t
The youngest descendents present
were Jimmie Hopper; Seaforth and
Norma Kennedy. Dhndalk. To Rev.
Chris. England belongs the distinc
tion bf being the oldest living des^
eehdant of the thrfee • faniilieS, hfe
being over 80 years of age. He is
very active and broadcasts five days
a Week from ,his home station, '“be
sides the ft S. lessors Sunday morn
ings. It '<was decided unanimously to
ineet algain next year at the same
oiace, July 1st. The officers elected
for the coming ydar are: Fres.,. Chas.
Vah Norhian. Wingham; Sec.-Treas.,
Mrs. Chas. Hopper, Wingham.
Mr. Neely Todd of the Westervelt
School, London, is home for a week’s
vacation. 11
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson , of
Eden Mills and Mr. Ben Wilson of
•Calgary were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. p? Anderson ! and
other friends here. / ,
Mr. Wm. Blue of Detroit was here
for the American holiday. Op his
return he was accompanied by Mrs.
Blue and Margaret,, who have been
holidaying here/ with her pareiflts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson.
Misses Dorothy McQuillin, Zylda
and Dorhfe Webster are taking short
courses at Toronto University, while
,Mr, Chas. McQuillin is taking one at
the Western University, .London.
. The Christijan Fellowship commit
tee, with Miss Isohel Mille^ convener
had charge of the meeting of the
Y. P. U.. oh Sunday* evening. Dick
Weatherhead gave the <story of the.
hymn “Just. As I Am” and .Miss
fsobel Miller read the scripture les
son; Gordon Miller contributed a' solo
The topic- “How Jesus made leaders
of his disciples”,, prepared by Miss
Irene Woods, was read by Miss Dor
othy Miller.
■—MiT-;RegeLaxns'was“hornefronT
Walkerton for the week-end.
Miss -Lulu Weatherhead was home
from Parry Sound 'for a few days
before going to Toronto to take a
summer course.
Next Sunday will be Rev. Wright’s i. .. _____1/1..
following Sunday. July 19th, wpl be
’‘Visiting Sunday” and there will be
no service in the morning. ,
Mr. and Mrs./ Thos. Taylor of
-Blyth-and “Mrr and /Vfrs.Geor^eWil-
s<m_ gmd Jimmy of Morris Township,
^ere recent visitors with Mr, and
Chester Taylor. ' ij1
rMisses Mary and W. D. Ruther
ford were in Fergus^ op Tuesday
attending the 31atthews-Craw -wedd
ing, ° J
Thursday, was “Children’s Day” at'
the meeting of the. Women’s Insti-
tue for which . Mrs/ Chester Taylor
opened her home for the dozen or So
children and the thirty-three ladies
who were in attendance. Mrs. " John
Swan, the president, presided over
the interesting program,
call “How to teach a child good man-'
ners”, received a fair response.
Marie Swan contributed a’ recitation
“The Quilt Bug” and solos by Miss
Helen Ferguson of, Auburn and Mrs.
E. W. Rice were well received. Mrs.
McKenzie Webb -gave an. interesting
and helpful paper on. the subject,,
“The. Training of Children”. Mrs. W.
A. Miller read a story “Good Child-:
ren”. It was decided to hold a com
munity picnic t6 Harbour Park, God
erich, on Thuj2§day. July 16thlAfter
some sndppiotsX had been token,
lunch was enjoyed on the. lawn with
Mrs. Cranston. Mrs. E. Barbour and
Miss Mary Irwin as hostesses.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wright have
as1 their, guests, the latter's mother
and sister. Mrs. Cbx and Miss Glad
ys Cox of Leamington. Gladys. Mur
iel, Jean and Billy Wright are spend
ing their holidays at Leahiington.
Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mr. Wilson
Clara MacDonald Presented
/ By Kiidoush Folk
• • ■ . . , • 1
I , ■ ,.| ii
Popular Teacher Was Abtive In The
Church Society t—f Gift Presented
At Pleasant Party At' The Lake.
KINLOUGH NEWS
(Intended for Last Week)-* -
The Church Society held a very
pleasant evening at Lake. , Huron.
About fifty were present. After sup
per, races and games were enjoyed.
The *main faiture was the1 presenta
tion of a silver bread tray to Miss
Clara MacDonald, ’who. .has held the
office of secretary-treasurer since
the- society was organized. Follow
ing, is the address?'which, wa/ readj
by Mrs. Art Graham ahd.rhe present}
tation made bv Mi-s X.’Ajabnlm.- - I
To Miss MacDonald; ?
Dear, Clar.a, > .,
\ Since* hearing of y-»u.r decision io
leave ■ Qur conintuniry yoi'ir many
friends felt that ’they < mid not let
you go without'ijnar. up ire'k-wJipy even
ting together.' , .
By your cheerful, di-p^sition ami-
willingness to help at all times, you
have ' won many friends here. You
have successfully led- the .youihj-^.o<
“KinToffgliialong “the .-flowery “path of
knowledge and have al-i. in a very
efficient • tt-av; fulfilled the -duties of
secretary-treasurej- <■•( the Church'
Society. The vast . in the treas
ury has been rarcfidh* .guarded ami
Next Sunday will be Rev, Wright’s | all books have loen f- .hid in cxccll-
last Sunday before his vacation. The j ent condition. In Lduie time, it
• you /are called upon o f hill similar
duties of ' s0cretary-trv-as;,'.rer. this
Society will give letters of rec’om-
mehdation.______—----------------------r"--
r-dept
good
To bridge the gap
between week-ends
Tn closing’ v.e as’: to ar
this tray as a rf-:iie»?.ranee of ;
old Kinlough.’ -
■The Churely Sici y.' •
'. .Miss McDonald, nmdv a” suitable
reply aiid all joined in singing for
Shehs• A“~Joily~Gnod” "Fellow;*” -The
meeting closed with Auld, I.ang Syne.
The 'pupils of the seho d abv pre
sented Miss MacDonald with an al
uminum coffee drip. \
There will be an ..Oraiige serhton
at Kinlough on Sunday? July 12th.
at 3 o’clock. All brethren , are- cor;'
dial)y invited. ;
The roll Iir' '. -----
I
4
„ J Thonii>&on__neKef.. lets lonelineae ~ get
him down. With the family away for
summer he bridges the gap between week
ends, by telephone. Twice a week, at a" set
hour, he has a reassuring and cheering
. chat ..with , wife and youngster*. ThenTii
nothing like Long Distance , to take the
edge off separation. It’s speedy, dear,
dependable and invaluable in
SOn both “Anyone” and “Pcnonto-
Person” calls, Low Night Rates *rply
after 7, and ALL DAY SUNDAY.
' ers on Mr. and. Mrs. Wallace , Mi Her
on Friday. Mrs. Weir. who. was for
merly Miss Annie Curran Ripley,
will be well remembered here as the
first principal Of the pew. school, when
it . was built .20 years ago. • . ■
The annual birthday party of the
Harris Mission Band was held oh'
Friday afternoon with, an attendance
of nearly 25. and w/h the superin
tendent, Mrs. Lome-‘ .Woods
charge/'After the reeul
• gapies were played .oh” the, church
lawn and a. picnic lunch enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kruger and Lois
of Detroit were'recent guests of Mr,
and . Mrs. E. J. Thom.
• Mr. and Mrs. Calder, friends' -
Mr. J. R. Mil.Ier of Jnaisfaj]., Alta?,
were callers on Mrs. R. K. Miller on
Saturday. j u —t---- -------------------z~~ -—
The annual summer meeting of the ’ dsughters Jane, and Anne visited on
M. S. will be held in the church Sunday with the former’s brother.
___.. ....___... on 'Friday afternoon, when Mrs. W.! ^l1*- and Mj|rs. Joe Mclnnes of Tees-
Woods are holidaying at Sau-ble J. Greer of Wingham, Pri-sbyterial; w,hter.
Beach, the guests, of. the former's president, will be the speaker^ It is, Mr/ and Mrs. George Fisher. and ___ ____ — w
daughter. Mrs. Arnold Barbour of expected that the ladies of White- Vivian and William, and Mr. Walter, number- nf men helping him*to"mov?
Fergus. .. . ' church and Hackett’s, will be guests. .Flanagan of Lobq, visited last week j his barn last Tuesday on to hip-Wr
- Mrs. Jack Weir and little daugh- .Al] the ladies of the community are with the former’s father Mr. Wm. I ground, «and he will also havo a
ter Shirley of Pittsburg, were call- invited. ; J. Fisher and other relatives. cement foundation built.
Of interest tc many in this com-1 Kruger’s mother Mrs. David GOlies
munity is the graduation of Miss and other relatives „
Mildred Scobie from- McDonald In-! Married — On 1 =siitute, Guelph and formeriv of this • . _ Tuesday. June 30th
. .cpniniunity. She is holidaying at her I
at Wilton Grove and in Port!.neet-ing. 5tanley/ pri<Jr to entering
at the Presbyterian manse Mbs Ida
rorL i —was united in marriage to -------w VM her|Mt* A,*>ert Patterson, both of this
chosen profession in Dietetics at 1 John Pollock oiffie-
Kingston General Hospital. _ . iated. Congratulations.
Mrs. Du. Mont of St. Louis is
spending the next two months with
her mother Mrs. Catherine Eggle-
stone and other relatives.
i Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnnes and
Mrs Haig of Seaforth is ill at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Robert X
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reichard of Gor-
rie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timkin of
Fordwich; and Mr. and Mrs. Vines
of Palmerston visited last Wednesday
with the former’s daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Colclough. ;-
Mr. Russell Gaunt had Quite •
IlSl EN to what the motor-wise are saying, and
J you’ll choose your new car pa facts, not
ctainis... by Seeing, comparing, driving!
Drive the 1936 Chevrolet, first of all.* For
this is the loading car that most .people are ; .----------- ---------
buying. It*s fhO only low-priced car which P}e ^B^plete Low-Priced Car’’,
gives yqu Hydraulic B^kes-solid steel .fegh, °“
Turret Top Body by FisheS--Knee.Action
gliding ride—-Valve-in-Head Engine—-Fisher ‘
No-Draft Ventilation*—and Safety glass in
every window.
So come to our showrooms today and get
the proof, behind the wheel, that Chevrolet..
Monthly payments to
PRICED
FROM
(Standard Series 2-pass. Coupe)
MasterDeLMeModelsfroii$864
D'iiia>'frr^ til jertet'V' OitHU-t. Ont.
GtVfnsrieKi..tears. (nigkt eui
Dungannon