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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-03-25, Page 6Page 6—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 25, 1987 The Ripley "No Stars" Old-timers team captured the consolation championship at the World Cup International Old-timers Tburnament in Montreal. The team consists of 'Derry Taylor, Art Koberinski, Art Stanley, Barry Neal, Ken Daer, Barry Johnston, John Voisin, Harvey Livingston, Gary Nicholson, Bill Quipp, Don Fisher, Gert DeJong, Bruce Skillen, Sandy Steward and Coach Del Stanley. (Alan Rivett photo) R.inlev "No Stars" team brings home The Ripley "No Stars" Old-timers had two reasons to celebrate on arrival back home from the World Cup International Old-timers tournament held last week in Montreal. They not only brought home the Consolation Championship trophy, but also a cheque for $10,000 won by the team in a draw. A total of 58 teams took part in the inter- nationaI event taking place in Brousard, Quebec, a suburb of Montreal. Ripley took 15 players to the tournament with a great number coming from the Lucknow and Holyrood areas. The team opened the tournament on Monday against the Oslo Vikings fron Nor- way with Norway winning this match 4-1. The next day, the Old-timers faced the Hobbema Old Chief from Alberta and chalked up a close 7-6 win. Their third game was played on Wednes- day against Ottawa-Stittsville with Ottawa taking that game 3-2. Ripley played Ot- tawa again on Thursday and, in a complete reversal, won handily by a 7-1 margin. This victory put the No Stars into the Consolation Finals against Les Mains Jeaune de Gatineau, Quebec: a goal in the last two minutes of .play by Ripley's Dave Krause gave Ripley a 4-3 victory and the Power that pr�te� all seas iongl: NOR Broad ectrum control that costs 1es than Count& Take a close look at Dyfonate" 20-G and you'll find it hard at work, well into the latter part of the growing season. It only makes sense. Corn rootworms continue to threaten beyond spring into the summer months. So Dyfonate 20-G is designed to _ last up to twice as long as other corn insecticides, including Counter. It won't leach away before the job is done. Dyfonate controls northern and western corn rootworms with no past evidence of resistance. It handles wireworms and seed corn maggots, as Well. And orle last thing: a visit to your dealer will prove just how much you'll save by choosing the protection of Dyfonate rather than Counter. Longer lasting protection, resistance -free rootworm control and significant savings. Put the power of Dyfonate to work for you! Confidence in crop protection Stauffer Stauffer Chemical Company of Canada, Ltd. 70 Pacific Court. Unit 22 London. Ontario NW 3R5 Distributed in Canada by ch�pman Chipman 41111.. Stoney Creek. Ontario Dyfonate is a registered trademark of Stauffer Chemical Company. tl S A Counter is a registered trademark of Cyanamid Canada Inc •Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OP LUCKNOW 529-7953 cup, $10,000 colsolation championship. According to Barry Johnston, a player with the team, the tournament was truly international as teams from Finland, Nor- way, Boston, Florida, British Columbia and the Yukon with the closest town to Ripley particiating in the to irney was from London. Last year, the Ripley team won the Na- tional Old-timers tournament in Edmon- ton. This was the first time the team par- ticipated in the International tournament. Team members included: Terry Taylor, Lucknow; Art Koberinski, Kincardine; Art Stanley, Holyrood; Barry Neal, Durham; Ken Daer, Clinton; Barry Johnston, Holyrood; John Voisin, For- mosa; Harvey Livingston, Lucknow; Gary Nicholson, Port Albert; Bill Quipp, Monc- ton; Don Fisher, Walkerton; Gert DeJong, Holyrood; Bruce Skillen, Lucknow; Sandy Steward, Ottawa and coach Del Stanley of Ripley. Lucknow Council • from Daft 1 village is currently investigating the possibility of having the Lucknow Town Hall designated as a historical building. Council will be notified when the new pro- gram is announced. Council were informed through a letter from the Ministry of Transportation and Communication that $50,000 had been plac- ed in the ministry's 1987-88 budget for repairs to the Campbell Street bridge. The passing of four bylaws including the appointment of Fire Chief Bud Hamilton, appointment of deputy chief, the authorization of a Fire Protection Agree- ment and the participation, of the fire department in Mutual Fire Aid were put on hold until the next meeting for more clarification of the Fire. Protection Agree- ment currently being drafted by Lucknow, West Wawanosh, Kinloss and Ashfield Townships. Lucknow Road Superintendent Gary.. Austin attended the council meeting and informed council of the progress of hydro wire .replacement in the village with 1,800. feet of secondary wiring completed .thus far. He asked council if more wire replace- ment should be done as $20,000 was left over for re -wiring in last year's budget. Council agreed the surplus money in that account should be used up this year. Kinloss Council meeting • from page 1, Kinloss school for one half day per week. The following quotes were accepted for gravel for the year 1987 for Township use: "A" gravel for crushing from Carman Whytock for .42 cents per cubic yard and from the Guest pit 60 cents per cubic yard: "B" gravel for construction on Range One NDR from Fe -Mor Holding Ltd. pit for 55 cents per cubic yard. General accounts for $20,844.53 and road accounts for $13,333.07 were approved. Shoot party held in St. Helens Ten tables were in play at the St. Helens Shoot Party on March 9. The high lady was Lois Chamney with the second high score going to Mary Err- ington. The men's high went to Roger Pan- nabecker while the second high score went to C.W. Hanna. The prize for the most shoots went to Hugh Todd. The lucky cup winners were Shirley Hunter and John Andrew. If the danger to health from smoking in- creases with the amount smoked, fewer.. and fewer Canadians are in danger. Accor- ding to Statistics Canada,, Canadian firms produced about 36 billion cigarettes in the first eight months of 1986, compared with just over 42 billion during the same period in 1985.