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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-03-09, Page 8Page8 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 9, 1994 • Area dart throwers qualify for provincials Several area youths qualified at a Zone Shoot, on Feb. 13, for the Darts Ontario provincial tournament to be held in Niagara Falls this weekend. Qualifying were Dean Tiffin, Joel' Sutton, Chad Stanley and Mike Cranston. First place seniors doubles, Dean Tiffin and Chad Stanley; four place senior. doubles, Joel Sutton and Mike Cranston; senior singles, first - Dean Tiffin, third - Chad Stanley and fifth Joel 'Sutton; junior singles, second - Mike Cranston, 14th -.Willie King. Willie did extremely well for his second time in a tournament. PORTS On Feb. 20, at Zone C-1 trophy day for 'the Legion youth dart league, held in Brussels, Dean Tiffin placed firstin senior singles; Dean and Joel Sutton, first in senior doubles; Mike Cranston, third in junior singles; Mike Cranston and Mike Sieli, of Brussels, first in junior doubles; Leanne Massena, third in tyke girls; and Bob Raymond, fourth in tyke boys. They all qualified for the District trophy day in Palmerston on Mar. 27. Hyacinths and Pansies fight for second place Town and Country Ladies' H.S. and H.D. Kay McCormick 210, 401. Men's H.S. and H.D. Tom Phillips 175, 295. Games oyer 150: Kay McCormick 210, 191, Jean Phillips 170, Doris McKinnon 156, Ann McDougall 157, Tom Phillips 175, Eldert Geertsma 156, Gwen Lennips 163. Team standings: Daffodils 74, Hyacinths 58, Pansies 57, Crocuses 57, Snowdrops 45, Tulips 39. Monday Night Mixed Ladies' H.S. Wendy Ritchie 240, H.T. Shani Webb 573. Men's 1 -LS. Tom Downey 274, H.T. John Van Diepen 717. Games over•200:;Eric Haldcnby 225, Tracey Norman 203, Fred DeBoer' 236, Wilma Elliott 201, John Van •Diepen 252, 249, 216, Wendy Ritchie 240, Jim Miller 216, Terri Wall 214, Emerson Howald 233, Shirley Kennedy 221, 203, George Wall 218, Tom Young 205, Tom Downey, 274, Eric Taylor 226, John Andre 203, Shani Webb 212, Gerald Rhody 252, 234. BOWLING Team standings: Jo'hn's Jokers 103, Noisy Critters 89, Pigeons 88, Ramblers 86, Jokers 62, Bluejays 55. • Wednesday Night Mixed Men's H.S. and H.T. to date: Ron Cassidy 314, Gerald Rhody 755. Ladies' 'H.S. and H.T.' to date: Diane Archer 310, Merle Rhody 742. Games over 200: Ron Cassidy 228, 293, Marion Jones 201, 211, Gerald Rhody 246, Jackie McNay 228, Wilma Elliott 219, 224, Tom. Hogan 225, Betty Van Osch'214, 2Pete Van ascii 206, Bev McNay 215. • •. Team standings: Pussycats 106, Chipmunks 92, Woodchucks 82, Beavers 76, Bunnies 66, Squirrels 59. Lottery winners Daily Spring Fling $50 winners included the Lucknow Royal Canadian Legion; Anna Johnstone, Lucknow; Don and Linda McKay, Wingham; Eleanor and Jim••Gibson, Lucknow; Helen Grubb, Blyth and Krista Metcalfe, Wroxeter., LISTINGS WANTED PAUL ZINN • 528-2411 WARREN ZINN 528.3710 ASHFIELD - 98 acres, 5 bedroom home, all workable, good hog/beef barn. $119,900 ROSS 'ST. - 4 bedroom brick,, fire- place, garage, character, nice view CULROSS - 61 acres. 15 cleared, balance bush $30,000. $59,900 - 2 bedroom bungalow. requires little upkeep fln4jlis Street . • KINLOSS - 100;acre beef setup superb brick' home, 100 x 70: barn, 40 x 90' stied 80 'workable 524 GOUGH - 2 bedroom bungalow with carport. and sunroom. new, win- . dows and siding, decorated $79,900 568,000 - 3 bdrm. bungalow with LR and FR, large kitchen. VINYL SIDED - 1 1/2 storey, near school, 3 bedrooms and Irving room renovated $65 000 ELGIN STREET - 4 bedroom home, oil heat, central air, attached garage. 589,000. - 99 ACRES - West Wawanosh. 4 bed-• room brick, beef barn. well fenced, paved road $129,9b0 • 87 ACRES - CULROSS - 4 bdrm brick home, 48 x 26 barn/garage KINLOSS - vinyl sided farm house on 1 acre $55,000 • 514,900 - West Wawanosh building lot. LUCKNOW DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Lions Binge Sunday, March 13/94 Wednesday March 9. 1'1'14 Quitters OPEN' DATES March F'nd.r� 11-Ih'5 ' iturdno. 12.-1'1.2x, Ahnl, l'nd,1t, 1.8 „1 •.ti.Iturday 4 -If, -2,1-11).' "ONLY" ' CALL 5?8-3532 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 411 PAUL J. PI.CKERING TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY AND FINANCIAL CONSULTING Call for FREE Consultation! Days, Evenings, weekend' appointments available. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-561-7451 J. Paul Aitken, Manager 3 Rattenbury St. East. Clinton CLINTON: (519) 482.1241 HEAD OFFICE 1 1 1 Waterloo St LONDON. Ontario Mavericks Novice B's down Atom B's On Mar. 5, the Walkerton Maverick's played the Atom B team in Lucknow. The first period Walkerton took 'an early lead scoring two goals. In the second Lucknow came out strong preventing Walkerton from scoring. After receiving a pass from Dan McDonagh, Mary Cox dazzled the Walkerton goalie with pirouettes around the puck before she passed to Matt Martin who put it in the net. Walkerton scored again in the third and as hard as Lucknow tried they .couldn't get around the op- posing ,goalie. Final score Walkerton 3 Lucknow 1. - Cameron tallies two On Saturday, the ,Novice B' team played their fourth playoff game in Ripley. After two scoreless periods, David Cameron slipped one in assisted by Jessie Johnston. Although Ripley pressed hard, Cameron was able to blast another one in assisted by Kevin DeBruyn and Lesley Morrison for a 2 to 0 victory, and another shutout for goaltender Dustin Farrish. Lost Sheep have found their way Theo Lost Sheep, a team comprised of female broomball players from Lucknow, Ashfield, Blyth and area, won the silver medal at the Central Western Area Regionals in Palmerston in February and March. They now advance to the Ontario Provincial Intermediate Broomball championship in Ottawa on Mar. 18, 19 and 20. Did you know? Children's Hospital of Western Ontario has the only full staffed 24 hour Paediatric Emergency Department between Windsor and Toronto. In 1993, this emergency - department handled over 30,000 emergency visits. Lancers are behind the eight ball The Lucknow Lancers trail their best- of seven series, with Ripley, three games .to one after a pair of losses'on, the weekend. Friday night in Ripley, Brad 'Priestap's three goals gave the Lancers a 3 to 1 lead, after the first period. Ripley came back in the second to' take a 4 - 3 lead, and added two more in the third. Brad Murray countered with one for the Lancers to end the game 6 - 4,for Ripley. ' On• Sunday, the . Lancers - were looking to tie •the series but once .again came up short on.goals. Dan Londry finally 'beat the goalie late in the second and Chris Michie' added another in the third as the Lancers took a 4 - 2 loss. The' Lancers face a must win game in Ripley on,Friday night and hope to be back in Lucknow on Sunday afternoon. Brad - Priettap (right), of the Lucknow Lancers and Brent Armstrong., of the Ripley Wolves, tied for most points (49) in the Senior -B league this year. Brent was so overcome he closed his eyes: in disbelief! Bob Taylor of the .WOAA made the present tation' during the match between the two teams on Sunday night. (Pat Livingston photo) MacKay: kindergarten change won't fly 'from page 1 Trustee Gord Thompson said he's • already had some of that discussion. He said board staff told a group of parents that getting rid of noon - hour kindergarten busing will only save 50°cents a child a day. Thompson said he countered with a statistic that phrased the saving as four percent of the transportation budget. MacKay is anxious for parents to have a voice on kindergarten choices, . but was told the educational issues committee "will just take information from the meetings back to the board". Later, he held out little hope that discus- sing kindergarten options will result in change. "We had a sityation in Ripley last year where three-quarters of the parents of the '93-94 class wanted to try it, and we had no luck," he said. Southampton Trustee .(~rank 'Eagleson wants to make sure. the public doesn't get •the wrong idea about why the Bruce County. Board of Education has cut back to one meeting 'a month. "It appears as if we're backing off, or we don't • have enough to do," he said.at the board's March 1 meeting. • Eagleson was told Bruce County Council, the Grey and the 'Bruce - Grey separate boards all hold regular meetings once a month. Until last fall, the Bruce Board met twice a month. Committee meetings, which are generally open to the public, are now scheduled most Tuesdays, but Director of Educations. Paul Martindale said committees are "still rushed to find time" to handle their workloads. While trustees agreed the once a month reg. boaid meeting leaves more time - to set up committee meetings, several. people noted the ,1 p.m. starting tim is unrealistic. Meetings have been from 20 to 45 minutes late getting underway because committee and committee - of -the -whole sessions scheduled the morning of the board meeting run late. Future board • meetings will be slated to start at 1:30 p.m. *** With 'municipal elections coming up this fall, the Bruce County Board . of Education is asking municipal clerks for . changes to electoral boundaries for some school trustees.. If the board gets its way, the changes will be in the Wiarton and Kincardine -Tiverton areas. Wiarton, Albemarle, Hepworth and Amabel now elect two trustees to serve the four municipalities. The board wants boundaries created so that Wiarton and Albemarle elect one trustee, ' while Amabel and Hepworth share their own trustee. The clerks of Bruce County, Kincardine, Port Elgin and Amabel have final say on any boundary changes. In the past, the clerks turned dowri.vthe board's request for that change. ' Director of Education Paul Mar- tindale said he will ask the clerks to reconsider their decision, along with another boundary shift in Kincar- dine -Tiverton. Trustee Gord - Thompson ad- vocated a change that will elect one trustee from Tiverton, Bruce and Greenock townships, and two from Kincardine and Kincardine Township. Currently, Kincardine elects its own trustee, with one each from Kincardine Township, Tiver- ton and Bruce Greenock. "If we do that, then let's go through the whole thing," said trustee Frank Eagleson. "Saugeen has more interest with Port Elgin than Southampton." "I agree, we should have looked at the whole thing last fall," Thompson replied. Trustees got involved in . detailed 'speculation of whether the change Thompson suggested would end in a township trustee representing Kincardine or vice versa:. "I would hope it depended on your candidate," said trustee Faye Bell McClure as the speculation dragged on. "Sometimes, it doesn't always happen like that," was the terse response from trustee Alvin Thompson. Trustees suppotui�eed both boundary changes, but Martindale reminded them the decision is up to the clerks," said board chair Barry Schmidt Thieves steal two stereos from Ripley vehicles •from page 2 A • cellular phone and Kenwood AM/FM cassette. stereo were taken from an unlocked truck owned by Colling Trucking in Ripley. The truck was parked on property owned by the company and the stolen property was valued at -$550. A stereo was taken from a car owned by Thomas Cale overnight on March 1. The car was unlocked and was patted at Heinisch Service Centre in Ripley. • The stereo was worth about $200. A 48 -year-old Ripley man was charged with impaired driving and having more than 80 mg of alcohol in his system after being stopped in Tiverton on March. 3. . Around 1 a.m. OPP officers noticed a vehicle driving erratically on Queen Street in Tiverton. The car drove 'over a curb and was stopped by police. The driver was arrested for unpaired driving.