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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-05-27, Page 6THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 27th, 1953 *■ PAGE SIX .....i„y.7/.... .T They’re Smart! Dependable! Economical! BIG VALUE CARS ■ .»■ ■ :■ : , . ■ . ’ . * 1952 CHEV, DELUXE STYLELINE SEDAN, fully equipped, 1952 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN 1952 PONTIAC COACH ‘ TWO 1952 CHEV;’ STYLELINE SEDANS ' 1952 CHEV. DELUXE COACH, fully equipped./:" r-1952~PONTIA(^d5TYLELINE^SEDAN-^----------------------/... ' 1951 CHEV. DELUXE/STYLELINE SEDAN. 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH. 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN. 1951 PONTIAC STYLELINE ICOAOH. 1951 DODGE DELUXE 'SEDAN. 1948 DODGE COACH - 1948 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH. 1948 CHEV. SEDAN. TWO 1948 CHEV. COACHES 1941 PONTIAC COACH with radio. 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN 1939 WILLIS SEDAN . TRUCKS . 1948 MERCURY HALF-TON PICK-UP Brussels Motors ' Huron County’s Foremost Used Car Dealers Cash, Trade, Terms — Open Evening^ Until 10 Cities Service Dealer — . Phone 7 3x, Brussels MacNAY TWINS COMPETE— AT MUSICAL FESTIVAL The MacN.ay twins—Elaine and Joyed, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kelso MacNay of Paramount, competed at the Goderich music festival in the piano solo class under 12 years, and the audience .1 c 'f. "could" be excused if: they thought the same girl must be on the platform twice. Elaine placed fifth in a class of 13 with a score of 84 points. Joyce was a bit more nervous ^t the star^ which cost her two points for a score of 82. TORNADO DAMAGE IS UNBELIEVABLE Many residents of this district took to the highways on Sunday to view tornado damage in the Sarnia - London ’ Stratford areas, and were unanimous 4hat “you had to see it to believe it”, and’ then . one could hardly compre­ hend the results, Shattered buildings; debris scat-- tered for hundreds of yarjds; tow­ ering elms and rhaples reduced -to—sphiiteredshafts-,~as~ -the~hur-" ricane twisted off, rather than uprodted, trees .as big as three feet pn the stump. ; . But' rubble strewn Sarnia was where1 the most concentrated damage was done in the 30-sec- ond blast that hit. that city late Thursday afternoon. Relatives of local residents liv­ ing in that city appear to have escaped personal property* dam­ age as ithe twister eut a narrow swath . principally through the business section. ’ ; ' 'Carl Schmid, brqther of Wm. ^Schmid of town, <had left 'his watch repair bench in a second floor building when the tprnado struck,‘and. in a -twinkling the front of the building was shat­ tered where he had been work­ ing a moment before. Don Graham’s bowling alley escaped damage as a tree fell in ■■ the 7 Opposite direct!OnTrMr/ and Mrs. Dick Webster were visiting in Sarnia; at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. M.. Johnston. I In the pot of life,? if you want to keep cooking, you’ve got to I keep stirring. SPORT... POUND HALL IN FASTBALL OPENER HERE WEDNESDAY a ♦ r 1 Lucknow Legionnaires took, trouncing unheard of in fastball circles in the opening, game of the 1953 season in ithe Caledonian Park last Wednesday night? The score—27-0. And who did it? The Walker- tno nine, with stolid little George Zuk on the mbundi 7 T.ucknow had a bare nine men; in the field fox; the opener,, in­ cluding a quartette from Wing- hamj and there was,no discount­ ing the support they • gave ,'Hall. until the game was lost at least. They played errorless ball for 4 innings, but iby then the score was 4 to 0. • . Walkerton scored their first run. in the 2nd inning when H. Dentinger got on when hit by a pitched ball, three successive passed balls brought him home, before Bradley’s double went for naught. In the .third Walkerton scored three vrhore on , two single^ a •walk, a double and a fielder’s choice. From there it' was just a case of how, many, but not one of the faithful fans who stuck it out to the bitter end ever dream­ ed that Walkerton would tee off for eleven runs in the ninth to completeithe.drubbmg^^ The County Towners pounded’ Hall for twenty-hits, including a triple, and seven doubles. : This^ bombardment was aided by four I [ walks, a flock of passed balls and finally “about” eleven errors. . Hall had five' strikeouts to Zuk’s 8. George limited the Leg-, ionriaires to a pair of scratch [singles by Barry Attridge and rborrHaldenby’and-his-teammates: "committed;Hby a single miscue; In • fairness to the Lucknow nine it should be pointed out they hadn’t much more - than-a nod­ ding acquaintance, and scarcely; any practise. Hall and his new battery mate, Felix Mann, tossed a few for the first time the pre­ ceding night. . Although appearing weak in the hitting department, the Leg-? ionajres were dropping them right into the Walkertonians? mitts, who had seven outfield putouts. On the other hand Walk­ erton was dropping lopers be­ yond the reach of either infield or outfield tliat. were going, for doubles by ^ast . work on the bases. /• ■■ Lucknow: Templeman ss, Hall p, Crewson 1st, Mann c, Westlake srf, Greer 2nd, Gardner 3rd, At- 1 1 tridge ef, Haldenby If. Walkerton: Knox ss, N. Dentin- ger cf,. L. Dentinger 1st, Zuk p, Craig 2nd; H. Dentinger 3rd, O’Hagan rf, Bradley If, McDon­ ald c." . . • . - , Walkerton ..........013 045 03 11—27 Lucknow. ....,,.....000 000 00 0— 0 —o-b-b——r. ( Past Week’s Results , Walkerton 27, Lucknow. 0 Kincardine 3, Port Elgin 0 Hanover 2, Goderich 1 . Meaford'. 11, Hanover 0 -----—OtO-O-^—- GAMES COMING UP Friday, May 29th . , . Meaford at Goderich Hanover at Port .Elgin Kincardine at Walkerton rMonday ,—j une-Tst——— — -t-7— i Lucknow at Meaford / I?—Port—Elg-in^t-^Walker4on-——~? Goderich at Kincardine Wednesday, -June, 3rd Walkerton at Hanover Kincardine at Meaford Port Elgin at. Lucknow ——0-0-0-^— . FRIDAY. GAME POSTPONED- Lucknow Legionnaires, made the trip to Port Elgin on Friday night for a go against Guy Spar­ row and the Lakeside Pontiacs. 0 FOURTHCONCESSION Congratulations tq Miss Bessie Carnochari who. has been attend­ ing Carleton C'ollege in Ottawa and received her B.A. degree as' •the convocation op May, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacDonald of Smiths Falls visited Monday with Mr. arjd Mrs, L. MacIver. .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall and family spent’The week-end at Corunna. • . Mr* A. Frost, M.P. and : Mrs. Frost of Toronto were week-end Quests-- with-MFr- and- -Mrs.--Alla rr: Graham.1 ■ < Mr, ahd ;Mrs.r J.:A. Dickig of Hope Bay spent a few days with Mr. and’Mrs. Ira Dickie and farn- iJy. . . , • Group II of The W.A. Group II of Jthe Women’s As­ sociation held’their May meeting at the home pf Mrs. W, G. And­ rew1, with 27 members present. The president, Mrs, K,’Cameron, opened the meeting with hymn 574 and offered prayer. The scrip­ ture reading was given by Mrs. Harold Ritchie. Mrs. Roach re­ ported for the Cheerio Committee and Mrs., Bark well, for the sew­ ing committee. After the business period Mrs. N. J. MacKenzie gave a very fine report of the W. A. Presbytery held recently in Un­ derwood. MrS. Joynt occupied the diair for the following program, the- theme The legend of the flowers was ■ given by Mrs. A. Ritchie. The I pansy by Mrs. Bark well; the for- i get-irie-not by Mrs. Roach; the anmone by Mrs. R. Robertson; the rose Of Jericho, Mrs, K. Cameron; lavender iby Mrs. Lawrence Mac­ Leod and dogwood by A. Ritchie, Mrs. Joynt gave an interesting paper on_flowers^ Garden of Remembrance”. A solo “Maytime” whs sung by Miss Margaret Rae. Mrs. Alex Mac- Nay gave a reading accompanied ! by Mrs, Joynt at the piano en­ titled “Grandmother’s Garden ot’. Remebrance”., Hymn 586 and the mizpah ,benediction closed the meeting. Mrs. Roy Alton conduct­ ed a flower Contest and lunch was served by the tyostess and com­ mittee in charge. A Vote of thanks was tendered the hostess by. Mrs. R. H, Thompson, _ Ul PRESENTATIONS MADE TO JUNE BRIDE-ELECT Messrs. George and Gordon. Fisher motored to Aylmer on Saturday for . Vivian who is on a month’s leave of absence which she will spend at her home. Prior; to leaving Aylmer, the Bank state presented her with a hammered aluminum Lazy Susan. The girls of the staff and the wives of the men on the staff held a miscel­ laneous kitchen shower at the home of Mrs., John Carruthers, and presented Vivian with many ‘lovely, . gifts. Then on Friday evening of last week, Mrs. Stan­ ley Doan of Aylmer was hostess for a miscellaneous shower in her honor When about, twenty ladies-gathered and she was pre­ sented With, many lovely things. HAROLD BUTTON’S BAND POPULAR FRIDAY NIGHT Harold Button’s’7-picce. orches- •tra of Dundas played for a dance in the Town Hall on Friday night under auspices^ oF the Agricul- tural Society, A good crowd was on hand,(by the time the dance was about over) and everyone .was. well ■pleased with the music. The band has their own master of cere- monies arid public address sys^ tehrr"" Harold’s musical days go back to wh6ri John- H6ywdrtb Vf35 leader of the brass band. Harold ------- —* wiiv.iavo, wanted to •play a cornet, but John Avho—had—dropped—two—strai ght—to—SAyitched—h-im—to—a—clar.i.n.c..t,.... A h.d y. the Bagnell inspired Kincardine Orr taught him a few scales on nine.----------’ .' ; an-’old saxaphone and from there Rain interferred however and; ^ was on his bwri; Harold’s* first Friday night’s game never . got underway. That’s two postpone-, iments the Legionnaires now have i in this tight-packed 36-game ’ schedule. ' j. And a '.rung up Meaford up. third postgonferrifent was ••bn’7“‘M6nday7"wRen‘lhe garhe here was washed an old ^axaphdnC and from there orchestra work was with Roy MacKehzie’s. orchestra. He vvertt- to Dundas a number of-.years ago, but orchestra work was m ■his, blood-and he eventually of* gahizbd his own 'band. . Advertising doesn’t cost — pays!. ■ “ ■’« ' ■ . .