HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-08-05, Page 5awl
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By
The fifth ..annual Dungen..
„non Slo► Pitch tournament
proved, to .be a mat suras.
.:with 24.teame eo ►pettng,
On Friday evenhtg t ►e .
gamey started at .5.31 pm .•
on the + dlarmond with
•11363. over Tucker ' 8 W 0. The:
seund gimewas Carpet
*ggerrs defeating, the Citt.lk.
Ti*Herds at S p.m. 'Tho •
h'
•Kiniose bort. beat Stevie by a
12 to 2 score. On the "A
ditrniond the first game Fri-
day night Port Albert Pirates
thump Mies 13 to 3.. Ai 1,15
the Nile team defeated Sel-.
Inger Wood 11 7, ender the
lights at' 8,30 the Coyotes.
' defeated the.8 & S Bull Dogs
13 to .3. The final game
Friday .night sawLucknow
over :Wtnthrrr p Warrioirn 15
e ides
consolation
ee ver
The..Luektuow Legion :inter.
rntedlate ball team travelled
to Deep River to defend their.
ebantonship of a year ago.
• In the first gamic they tnet.
Fitton rivals from last year
but due to errors and lack of
:hitting the honneteam catrie
. outoti the losing end of a 7 a
3 score. •
Due to. losing , their first. •
game,. 'they hid to • play
Cherry Valley Saturday night
at .• 8.00 o'clock. A strong
pitching . performance from
Hugh Todd and some clutch
hitting wen 'this game for
Lucknow by a 3 • 2. score,
IRy winning this game they
• made it to the consolation
final against Black Rey,
Lucknow scored the only run
in the bottom of theNeedful
_ seedt
.rotting with Nell Rieman
crossing. the plate.. Final
satire Luckttow 1, Black Bay ,
0, The final out was a $200 fly
ball .caught by centertielder
Bob Cranston,
The tournament had "A"
and "AA" teams entered so
it took an ail out teans' effort .
and .great .fansupport to win
the consolation trophy and
$200 in, prize' Money.
Hugh Todd pitched
anotherremarkable game
and was rewarded withthe
best pitcher award . in . the
""R" round,.'his.prize being
'sports bag . front Labatts,
sponsors of, the tournament,
The whole ball team had a
terrific weekend and are.
already .looking forward to.
next year to defend ' tela
trophy,- For an inside look
and finer details of the whole
Weekend here "Rig Pete".
Try soups
and save
When it comes to home
freezing, not;ail vegetables
were. created equal, While
Moat vegetables freeze well,
there are a" •few that
'`break down" due to their
high water content, says
the' Aad Home Freezing
Information Centre,
But this shouldn't stop
you from freezing thein.
Although cucumbers, zuer
chins, onions, celery,
radishes, tomatoes and let.
thee lose their crisp tex ttire
when frozen, they are
excellent in cooked dishes
such as soups and case
setoles, the . dead Centre
points out. They will still
be flavorful, and probably
a lot cheaper than relying
on expensive . imports in
the winter.
Frozen tomatoes.are
especially versatile, Since •
they are one of the few
vegetables • that don't .tem
qure blanching, a quick
way to freeze them is to
wash, dry' and place the
whole tomatoes on a bak-
ing tray, Pop the tray.into
the freezer, When . the
tomatoes are frozen, put
thein into a good quality
freezer bag, either a medium
or large size, Clad Freezer
Bags are ideal for tomatoes,
They come with a straw
to remove the aft, labels
for dating your produce
and twist ties,
This method also works
well with berries such as
raspberries, blueberries. of
strawberries, particularly if
you don't like to use sugar
when freezing fruit,
If you have questions on
home freezing, or would
like free • home freezing
brochures, write to the,
Glad Home Freezing tutor®
tnatitlrr' Centre, 2166 (neon.
Street East, Toronto, Ott,
tido 11f4R 1E4,
SELL OR T1tADE
WITH WANT ADS
aright and, early Saturday
Morning the teems were at t
s ain, the "B" diamond saw
Signal Star defeat the Win
throe. Cllerrs 18 to 5. Wing.
lam Bookies over Belfast 13 .,
1.. Winthrop Oilers over
Winthrop Warriors • 11 •'f,
Belfast upset Meneset 9 4.
Auburn defeated, the Out.
laws and Tlcker�s defeated
elm Try ,Herds, On the.
"A" diamond' Saturday at
9.00 a,m. Kingsbridge ' 5,
Meneset 1. Carlow Country
over Outlaws 15 to 3. Pine
River. over Auburn e - 5, Port
Albert Pirates 3, 1863 1,
Carpet Baggers over Nile 7.
1, Kinloss over Coyotes 15 -
S.Lucknow 8, Signal Star 4,
•3 •
itch. tournament
Kingsbridge .12, Winghem l
T 2. „Carlow over Pine
River 15. 7. Winners of the
2nd round were P.A. *pirates
over Carpet Baggerrs 12 m 1
Lucknow over Kinloss 12 - 1
and a real barn burner Of a
game saw • Carlow Country
defeat Kingsbridge by a 1 to
d seorre, , with Bill Vanstone
sct*ing the only run. Of
these three remaining„ "A".
divtson winners Port; Albert
pirates received the Rye•into
the finals Lucknow then de.
feated Carlow 7 r .6 to meet:
the Pirates at 4,30 Sunday,for
the "A" championship, Back
in the "8” division Tickers
received the Bye into the
"it" chatrnpionshi where
the, Bulldogs beat Belfast 21
.
to 1 to go on to defeat Tickers
12 tor . and become "R"'
champs. In the ()rand
Championship game Sunday
evening Lucknow rate
through with a 11 W 10 vi ry
over the R & S Bulldogs.
'John Finn Of Carlow ,Count'
try proved to be the most
• valuable player..The most •
• valuable pitcher was. Lee .Pry
et the Tickers teams.
•
Congratulations to Steve
and .Joanne Whitney on the
birth of a new. son, Christy
opher, weighing ,7 ib, 11,oz.
• on Saturday, July 25 at
Wingharn Hospital. A broth-
er for Ryan, •
Sympathyis extended to
the families of the late Don
Cardiff who died suddenly on
• Sunday,. July 26 int hie 29th
Year, Interment was in Brus- ,
sels Cemetery on Thursday,
July 29th.
Vicki, Park has returned to
her hone in Goderr`ieh follow;
ing a month •.spent touring
the Western 'rovinces, She
visited for a ;while , with.
parents bill and Marrle Park .
on Sunday- evening:.
On Friday Nirs. Mel Bell of
Goderirh and her father,
William Marsh of Huron.
view,called On Mel . Jones.
Mr. Marsh, who was 96 in
May, is in, remarkable shape.
and gets along• quite. well,
The f>trrrr family la Itkir o miniature
Cooperative., erartive. • . -
each person has his niche and his
job to do. When everyone works
together ... tillages get done.
Over 66 years ago the original
Coperative movement was an
extension of this spirit of cooperation
from family to cornrnunity.
When neighbours helped neighbours,
barns got built
.. fields were ploughed
.. , cropwere harvested.
Then when farmers had problems
getting the things they needed .. .
fertilizer, feeds and seed ... from
existing sources, they got together
and formed their own organizations
to purchase and distribute the
supplies they required — and to
• market the food they produced.
And it worked!
Today, C0 OPs ate rote than ever a
part of the community and of the
family, providing a wide variety of
goods and services such as horse
heat, hardware, apptiarncet, tawn.anti
garden products, wok clothes,
animal feeds, seeds, fertilizers, farm
and building supplies .. , a5 well as
helpful staff with tots of know,hcw,
Arid while anyorwe Cann shop at a
r;o-oP, you benefit'more by
becoming a member of
the Oo,operativs'family.
In the past 10 years, for
instance, 80,000 erembers have
shared Close to $16 million In
patronage returns.
We're proud of this recdrd and
our service to the families and
communities in 0ntarib.
WORKING 'TOGETHER
II CONIT'INUES TO WORK . .
JOIN YOUR CO-OPERATIVE,