The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-01-13, Page 8Pi?
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' PAGE EIGHT 1 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 9
ff
SPORT...
BANTAM^ TIE, MIDGETS
EDGED IN DOUBLEHEADER
In a doubleheader event here
„ on Friday night Goderich Midgets
edged out Lucknow 2-1 in the
nightcap mfter the Bantams had
battled Palmerston to a 1-1 draw,
The Bantams had a playing
edge and bottled up the visitors
in the final period, but couldn’t
beat Henderson . in the Palmer
ston net.;
Lucknow:, goal, Jerry Mow-
bray; def., Bill Robinson, Bill
Fisher; cen., Ted Collyer; wings,
Jim Wilson, Eugene Gardner; alt,,
. Tom Pritchard, Paul -Henderson,■ . Torn Pritchard, Paul -Henderson,
Art HoWald, Bruise Baker, Bill
Marshall, Dick Murdie, B. Coultes,
A. •Hodgins, Jim Pedersen.
Palmerston: goal, Henderson;
def., Church, .H^ipdnd; centre,
Long;- ■■wirig^BQoke, Mason; alt,,
Williams, Rejlley, Gipp, John
ston. ., / \
' Firsi
1—Palmerston,
Zebras and Gophers, meanwhile,
kept pace with the Lions py win
ning five each- .
Totals as high as $46 were
scored by Gopher Anderson and
Cub Eedy. Lion Eedy and Zebra
Reid also ran up big totals which
almost topped Fawn Sanderson’s
super flat of 706. "
Several ladies, including Kang
aroo Gladys Hamilton,-^oon Kay
Bailey; Fawn Anne Sandersdn-
and Tiger Jane Johnstone, tapped
the 600 level on totals and, of
on their respective teams.
Speaking in terms ., of .hockey
we have completed the second
period Of play. Highlights of the
middle stanza was^the Tiger push
to the sepond rung,. closely fob
lowed Jby the Zebras and Fawns'
who at present *are nailing'bdpwn
a. playqff berth. C.ubs and Pole
Cats also played well during this
period. ‘ /
Team Standing -
Park’s Cubs 55,,
AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR
WELL-BABY CLINIC HERE
The regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion; Branch 309,
was . held in the Legion Rooms
on Tuesday evening, January 5tR,
1954, with 18 members present.
The president, Mrs,- Sadie Mac-
Millan, opened the meeting by
the singing of. “O Canada” and
the redding of the Legion charge;
One minute’s silence was observ-V11V7 VVV f C*1*L4> l/A WUV M ,r
course, were towers of strength!led followed by the repetition of «* • >• . 4 *' 4» •w .r. ?n _•_—
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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13th, 1954
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.’siSPeriod
n, Mason ....
Second .Period
No scoring.
. Third Period
s2—Lucknow, Gardner ....
Penalty: Hammond.
Midgets Lose 2-1
In the second game of the
doubleheader the . Goderich Mid
gets defeated Lucknow 2-1 in a
rugged, close-fought match. They
were two- well-balanced teams
w ith Goderich’s conditioning
proving to be the decisi/e factor
in the loss. >■
Lucknow: goal, George Rich-
arcls; def., Ken MacNay, Ernie
Gibson; cen., Roy Stanley; wings,
Roy Emberlin, A Stuart Stanley ;
alt., Al Baker, Paul Couse, Jim
Wilson; Ron Graham, R. MacDon
ald, N. MacDonald, Hughie Mac
Millan.
Goderich: goal, Goddard, def.,
Baura, McPhee; centre,. Graham:
wings, Doak, S^nith; alt., Leish^
now, Fisher, Lamb, Robertson, Al
lison.
First Period
1—-Goderich, i Graham (Smith) ,•
8.32 ; ■
.2—Lucknow, Emberlin (Stanley)
10.13
Penalties:. Stanley, Fisher-
Second Period
3—Goderich, Smith 18.45
Penalties: Ba^er; Gibson
Doak. .
Third Period
No scoring., <
Penalties: Robinson, Lamb
Stahley, Baura, Gibson.
-—0-0-0—-
TIMBER TIPS
10.10
14.43-
the Lord’s prayer in unison,
- It was decided to send boxes
to Angus MacLeod and Vance
Menary at Westminster Hospital.
Miss Coirnack, the Bruce Co.-
Health Nurse, spoke briefly on
4he Well-Baby Health Clinic. This
clinic will be held in the Legion
Rooms. ...
In regard to the bazaar it was
agreed' that” the Auxiliary start
at once to. \yor)< for it. It- was
_____ ___ _ Anderson’s ! decided not to have the meeting
Tigers 48, Johnstone’s’Chipmunks the same night at the annual
47,; McKinnon’s beavers 42,, Ban- dinner in December nor the
nister’s Wolverines 40, ‘ Sander-! annual birthday supper in April,
son’s Fawns '40, Taylor’s Zebras! The Zone .Commander is to be
39, Button’s Gophers. 38, McDori-1 invited to the February meeting.
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Service Announcement
RE TIMKEN OIL BURNERS
We wish to announce that we have been notified
by the Timken Oil Burner Company to be
responsible for servicing of
Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burners
in Lucknow and District.
4
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
PHONE DAY OR NIGHT
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HISELER & SON
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Telephone 426 — Post Office .Box 332 -
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OBITUARY
ETHEL ANN McCORMICK
Ethel Ann -McConnell, beloved
wife of Robert McCormick, pass-;
ed away in Kincardine General *
Hospital after a prolonged illness,
on Wednesday, January 6th, Ser
vice was'held Friday at the Mc
Lennan and McCreath Funeral
Home with the Rev. J. R. Mac
Donald officiating, with inter
ment in the family plot in Ripley
Cemetery. The Huron Star Re-
beccah Lodge conducted a mem
orial service Thursday evening.
The pallbearers were Shirl Bow
ers, Ab Herrifigtoif Lovel Hus- ■
ton, Bill Harris, Don Mason and
Nelson Hodgins. \
Boyn in Huron Township, on
July ,20th, 1887, she lived there .
until she entered the tailor shop
in Ripley. After, her marriage in
1916 they resided in Kincardine
Township until movng to Ripley ’
-in-1925—Sinee-1946 -they have re-
sided on the McConnell home- i
stead, Con. 4, Huron.
Surviving besides her husband
is a daughter, Mrs. C. MacLeod'
(Margaret Elizabeth), one grand
son, Noel; three sisters, Mrs. Ed
Bloor-(Rachel), Arizona; Mrs. JI.
Fraser-(Binia) and Mrs. R. Dale
(Catherine), Ohio; three broth-
ers, William of Hamilton, James .
and Thomas of Alberts.
cording secretary, Mrs. Victor
Black; treas., Mrs. Gladys Rivett;
flower sec., Mrs. Tom Young- The
remainder of the afternpon was
spent in cutting out quilt blocks.
Mrs. Gladys Rivett and Mrs. El
mer Black served lunch.
At the recent communion ser
vice at Dungannon United church
the following were received into
full membership: Thos. H. Fow
ler, on transfer ot certificate;
Mr. and Mrs; Howard A. Culbert,
Mrs. Clark Zinn, Mr. Leonard
Reid, Mr. Ross Rivett, on profes
sion of their faith in Christ,}.
The Senior Sunday School class
of Dungannon United Church*
with Mrs. Cecil Blake as leader,
presented the Sunday School
with a large frame painting of
Sailman’s “Head of Christ”.
On Sunday morning at the Un
ited Church, Mr. Bert McWhin-
ney opened and”conducted the
first part of the service of. wor
ship- 'whi|e“-Rev,4 G.“ Watt- was
conducting the sacrament of bap
tism at Calvin United‘'Church, St;
Helens.
$10-was voted to the Executive
to carry on the work.
The Queen was sung and ‘ a
social half hour was enjoyed
present.
agh’s Coons * 31, Webster’s Pole
Cats J28, Hamilton’s Kangaroos 28,
Eedy’s Lons 27. -
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FADED IN LAST FRAME „
TO DROP 10-3 DECISION
Condition counted in Lucknow
on Saturday night, as Durham
chalked up a 10-3 decision over
the Ripley - Lucknow Intermed
iates. The visitors pumped in 5
goals in the final frame without
a reply.
Elwood Irwin opened the scor
ing at 12.40 in the first period.
Durham, got a quick pair, within
two minutes. Half way -through
the second period Dan Rose knot
ted the: count. Durham rapped in
three in four minutes, but Jack
Gould got one of them back at
.18.09 to have the period end 5-3.,
But the practice-shy Ripley
squad couldn’t keep up the pace
and fad^ badly-ih^theTTKirdT^ir
was a rugged contest, handled, by
George Westlake and jack Hen
derson, in which 15 penalties
I were handed out.
| Ra-burn paced the Durham at
tack with three goals and Lake
had- 2. . / ;
Ripley: goal, McKay; d-ef., Max
well, Pollock; centre, Harrison;
wings, Needham, Pladsen; alt.,
Rose, MacDonald, McLennan, Ir
win, Lindsay, Graham, Gould,
> Blue; sub-goalie, Taggart.
Durham: goal, Faulkner; def.,
Olive, Clunchey; centre, Lake?
Wings, Raburn, Lawrence; alt.,
Corbutt, Nixon, W. Olive, Mc-
Augliffe, R. MacDonald, Tagion,
_Corbn£-k;^sub-goalie. Schenk.
\ , r-.—b-o-o—^—
Kenny Hodgkinson, left wing
er for- the Wingham Midgets,
jscbred 7 goals last week to pace
I his team to an 11-6 win over
2,
Fawns, Cubs, Lions and Tigers
rolled well after the break in
the, schedule to . move up in the
standing. All except Lions scored
big counts but the Pole Cats made
things somewhat unpleasant and
anythng but easy for Sanderson’-?
help! , ;
Both Wolverines and Chip
munks were off form-and settled
all
by
♦
WOLF CUBS
»
nowWith
almost
getting back into the old routine, 1
it com-es time again for your
weekly Cub news.' I guess it is
not too late> for Akela, on behalf
of his fellow leaders; to wish all
our readers a most happy and
prosperous New Year, and one of.
close co-operation between par
ents and leaders in our mutual
task of. making better boys. to
day and good citizens tomorrow..
Whether it be the holiday .ex
citement or all the busy activities;
there is always a noticeable drop
in attendance at our Christmas
and New Year’s meetings. Dec.
22nd was our fin'al meeting for
’53 with an attendance low of 14
Cubs. Raksha Barry Attridge was
in charge and provided the Pack
with an evening of games and
gave , out an ice cream treat at
the close of the meeting. Meet
ing again for the first time in
vthe New Year,; Raksha and Kaa
Elmer Umbach had charge'of the
Pack whch turned out 18 in num
ber. Red Fang Gary Ritchie led
in the Grand Howl and opening
ceremonies, with the regular rou-
- tine of inspection, games and in
struction- following. For the bal
ance ’ofx the winter, months. We
will be getting down to an in
tensive program of star tests and i
of course get , our Indoor Floor
Hockey- schedule under way: A
look, at the Inter-Six competition
for this rpeeting shows the “down
but not out” Tawriys making a
tie with the . Greys for second
spot. The oft victorious7 Whites
, and still high s Six, dropped to
! low spot with the- Reds coming '<
|. out on- top and narrowing that
I margin which Whites have over
I them. „ . .1
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| What better“'New”Yea4’’s~T^^^^
olutiori than , to remember your
‘ Good Turn for Today”?
the holiday season
forgotten and most folks
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FIVE BELOW MONDAY
The coldest weather of the
winter was experienced at the
week-end when the mercury
dropped to five below zero, and
failed to rise higher than 14 de
grees above, at/, any time <on
Monday. _
These are official temperatures
as recorded on a new minimum
and, maximum government therr
mometer.
Professor: “Young manr do you
know who I am ? ” ~ ~ ■
Freshman: “No ^ir, but if you
can. remember your address, I’ll
take you home”. ,
for ^‘Chipmunk - sized”. scores} ,Clinton.
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1948 CHEV. SEDAN.DUNGANNON
st.The ..January meeting of
! Paul’s Anglican Church Guild
j was'held January 7th at the home
! of Mrs. Wm. Caesar, who Was
I in charge and opened With the
! Auxiliary prayer, followed by'the
i Lord’s prayer. Rev, H, L, Jen-
: ttings read the scripture lesson,
[ The roll -call” was, answered by a
■ verse containing “new”. A vote
.of -thanks was expressed, to the
retiring, officers by Revf Jennings
on behalf of the wardens and the
| congregation. The officers f6r
;.1954 are: hon pres., Mrs. H. L.
.«■ , . . - . ■ Z 1 Jennings.! Mrst. .W. Caesar;
-.vice
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1948 GMO r/j-TON PICKUP J942 FARGb TANK TRUCK
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LUMBER LIMITED
Thone 150 .
» 1. ’ . ■ . ’Lucknow, Ont.
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