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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-06-15, Page 12Page 12 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 15, 1994 L -9' r str ANNUAL GENERAL ii Ree • MEETING t.(t )))I ))M [h Monday; June 20 ', u-' WED., JUNE 8`"-7:00 pm -8:30 pm •Career planning in the 90's. Deb, 5,,e, Patterson, Huron Employment Liason • C�ii Program. uiv, MON., JUNE 20`" - Annual General Meeting Huron County Museum. Speaker to be announced. usr TUES., JUNE 21" - T.V. and its effect on children. 7:00 to 8:30 pm Qi• TUES., JULY 19'" - Breast Health • 7:00-8:30 pm Orss:rs>,ss'ss»s1,sssss:as»»>ssss1 A r � • A 't Learning Begins With Flay A A - � ,• A'STOREWI A 1: - INVENTORY , I REDUCT(ONA SALE . A O A 12O9ff•+ ' f0 A Some exemptions may apply v A NO Dragon Stamps issued 0 AWatch for. bigger discounts , 0 A r in the following weeks... A 422 Durham St., Walkerton 881-2938 w UNIVERSAL WORLD BALANCED RRSP FUND Global Investment. 100% RRSP EG�biliti With Mackenzie's Universal World Balanced RRSP Fund, the namesays it all.. Through a diver- sified international •portfolio, this exceptional new investment offers greater growth potential andrisk reduction — through a balance of equity and income securities. Yet it's fully eligible for Registered Retirement Savings Plans. The Fund can participateinmature international economies, with a.portion of the portfolio also invested in emerging countries when the managers believe timing is right. If you would like more balanced international involvement ih your RRSP, we suggest you MI us today for more details on Universal World Balanced RRSP Fund and what it can mean to you. Thomas J. Wall AIC SEUURl'1'IES 1-800-268-5390 Ccninr, I I ucl.n Wingham UNIVERSAL y FUND S Important information about this offering is contained in the Fund's simplified prospectus. Investors should obtain a copy and read it carefully before investing Unit value and investment returns for mutual funds will fluctuate. Mackenzie Canada's battle of the basepaths has taken a different twist this year. Toronto has everything that Montreal wants but now the Expos have everything the Blue Jays need. The Expos crave the attention (at the gate and on TV), adulation and championships the Blue Jays possess. Things that would provide the cash flow they need to end the yearly speculation they're leaving town. The Blue Jays may have the championships but the attention they're getting is for the wrong reasons as they battle for last place in their division. The cure for what ails them is the. Expos' personnel. You'll get an argument to separate the country over which team has the best players at each position, but suffice it to say the Blue Jays batting order is still the best in baseball (even if no self-respecting Expo fan will admit it)•but the Expos' pitching staff is one of the few that could handle that lineup, so Montreal's baseball summer might be better than Toronto's. The Blue -Jays are hittable proof of the adage "You can't get enough pitching.". Even Toronto's high-powered offence can't win 7 - 6 every night. Their problem is obvious: the baseballs are not only juiced this In A Park Somewhere By Jim, Huphson, Sportscaster The Sports Network year, they're bigger and seldom miss a bat. The notable difference between the two pitching staffs is money. The Blue Jays are paying more for less because they won two championships. It truly costs a lot to win in baseball. Saddled with a World Series payroll in excess of $45 million, the Jays had to let Jimmy Key, David Cone and David Wells move on. And rather than pay Jack Morris $5 million to pitch, they chose to pay him a fortune not to. The Expos have a younger more dependable staff and Gould pay the salaries of two or three starters with the million it cost to buy out Morris. They have not one, but two closers in Mel Rojas and John Wetteland and, since they've not won yet, Montreal's payroll is half that of Toronto's. The young talent is just on the verge of making big dough. . Both teams have been models for building from within. Their well -stocked minor leagues have been the envy of all baseball. But now when the Expos need a fifth starter they go to the minors and find Gabe White ready- for prime time. When the Blue Jays need help they go to the farm and fmd the crop al- ready harvested. Top prospects were traded away to win. Yet another high price for champion- ship rings. The Expos won't attract four million. fans 'like Toronto because they don't have the corporate demand for tickets in Montreal. They won't get 150 games on TV because the 'same corporations that don't buy tick- ets don't buy TV ads. On the field, however, they' have a great chance to catch up and when they do they'll have to .pay the price. of success. It's. a challenge within , reach that they'll gladly accept. Time to register for swimming Registration for Swim Team, guards, in Ontario. • of three participating with one or. Bronze Medallion, Bronze Cross The program includes emergency both parents. and Preschool Programs will be procedures, team work in an aquatic This level is directed toward held at the pool, June 22 and June environment, spinal injury rescues making parents and children com 21 from 10:30 ami.' to 12:30'p.m:. and more. fortable in the water through in - If this time is not suitable or if The pre -requisite is Bronze dividually focused activities that are you have some questions, please Medallion. built around play. Topics include: contact Shauna at 528-3002 .(pool) • The fee is $65• and, the program water orientation, submersion, and or 529-7335 (home). starts July 5 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m!' front and back positions. . Swim Team: This is a great Starfish/Guppy is for children opportunity to meet people, become between three and five, participating physically fit, compete in weekly without parents. swim meets a local towns and have It hels children become more Bronze Medallion: This course if ideal for those swimmers interested in becoming a life guard. Participants will learn water safety, basic rescue techniques and; swimming skills. The minimum age is 13 years and the fee is $80 which includes a ' manual and test fee. The start date is July 5 at 7• p.m. Bronze Cross: This course is the minimum requirement for life Bowlingdi: standings' - Team standings from the Monday night summer mixed bowling are: Try. Hard, 20 points; Road Kill, 19; Pin Busters, 17; The Blues, 11; Bushwackers, 10; Mighty Canucks, 7. High score to date goes to Marten LeBreton with 314 for the men and Marion Jones with 288 for the women. With games over 200 are: Marion Jones, 288; Eric Haldenly, 219; Robert Jones, 252; Paul Beese, 211,. and 202; Al Schaus, 249; Marten Lebreton, 223 and 230; Eric Taylor, 208 and 204; Emerson Howald, 208 and 216. In Kids Summer Bowling, team 5 (Smurfs) leads with 96.40 followed by team 2 (all ages) with 94.25, team 3 with 87.50, team 1 with 81.25 and team 4 with 73.25. p lots of summer fun. comfortable in the water through If you have any questions, call group activities built around play. Sharon Askes at 528-3002 (pool) or ' Topics include: water orientation, 528-3935 (home). The fee is $20 for the summer and^the start date is July 6 at 5 p.m: - Preschool Program:. Water. Babies is for Children under the age ' submersion, front and back fl Sating positions as well as propulsion through the water. The fee is $30 and the program starts July 9 until Aug. 20. Cash calendar, winners Last week's $40 winners in the . Belgrave Kinsmen's cash calendar lottery. were Jim and Colleen Moran, Teeswater; Harvey Edgar, Wingham; Darrell Pletch, Belgrave; Gordon !Caster, Wroxeter; Les Thompson, Wingham; Bob Hickey, Wingham; and Andy Nethery, Mitchell. • Crime Stoppers Crime Stoppers of Grey Bruce are seeking the public's assistance in the , investigation of a theft which occurred in Dundalk, Ontario. The Markdale Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police report that on April 2, 1994, at approximately 11:45 am., a young male attended the Stedman's store and used the washroom. The male spotted an open safe and took approximately '$900.00 in $100.00, $50.00, and Morrison Berries A "Berry" Nice Thought For The Day ro, 10-0t26/ • What's Coming Up? Season Opening, Watch for It lammin in The Fields - July 2, 1994 528-2900 Don't Let Weeds, Grow Around Your Dreams $20.00 dollar. bills. If you have any information on this or any other case, Crime Stop- pers of Grey Bruce are willing to pay a reward up to $1000 for infor- mation that leads to an arrest. Call Crime Stoppers Toll Free at 1-800- 265-3787. You will not have to identify yourself. No one will know who you are. You will never have to testify in court. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to call display. LUCKNOW DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Sunday, June t9/94 Lions Bingo June 13 I9th • Kinsmen Summerfest OPEN DATES June 'Friday 10 • "ONLY" CALL 528-.3532 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.