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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-10-12, Page 13Cricket is looking pretty good What to do? It's an October Sun- day when the sports world normally offers up a feast. But these aren't normal times and the famine might be the worst of all ages. Baseball hasn't been played since the days of Expo 67. Or is that the days when the Expos led by 6 or 7? It's been so long we get confused. The NHL is taking a standing eight count while its combatants come to their sense, the NBA seems des- tined to follow suit, and the NFL? It's around for now but will there be labor peace for the whole season? Don't bet on it. So •we go beyond the pages of collective unrest and political pos- turing by men in pinstripes, who don't resemble the Yankees, to sse what else there is in the sports section. Six pages deep, at the high school spread, we seek refuge from the wars. But what's this? Nine thousand public high school teachers have been without a contract . for two years so their work -to -rule campaign means no more after-school sports. HELP!!! Quickly we move on. On .the back page, some actual results. Quite remarkably, Australia enjoyed a first -inning lead of 81 runs and extended that to 282 in the: .second of a test match with Pakis- tan. Uhhh, excuse me, but with a lead of 300 this cricket match hardly seems a test for the Aussies so we'll check back when they•get In A Park Somewhere By Jim Hughson. Sportscaster Sports Network J to the bottom of the ninth. Sometime next week. So the sports section offers no shelter from the storm. Let's try the TV and some channel surfing. Amidst a myriad of fishing shows and goodness knows what else, there are actually a couple of games going on, but we have to watch closely to make sure they're. live and not tape -delayed from a time when there was peace on artificial earth. Apparently it's a toss-up. Watch Virginia Tech battle Syracuse or St. Mary's clash with Acadia. Three downs or four, it's college football and we'll give it a try even though we're only watching because they don't kick field goals on the Wild Kingdom. At the appointed hour for the CBC's new Saturday night hockey doubleheader, we tune to to sec what they'll slap up instead of pucks. Homeward Bound could be the story of Cliff Ronning's, return to Vancouver but it turns out to be a dog and a cat and a few other animals of note. Then there's a flick called Splash in which Darryl Hannah looks considerably better than Don Cherry but seems a fish out of water in the time slot. ' We lay back on the cushions, close our eyes and crave something unusual. Something almost prehis= toric that's been missing since the invention of remote control. A book! Yes, a book, that's what we 'need. Throwing on our coat we rush to the library only to find it's empty and so is every bookstore in Canada. They're empty because the nation is reading. In the absence of hockey, the whole country has picked up a book...and then we wake up. What a far-fetched dream.. Must have nodded off about the time the Whalers would have fallen behind by three. Lucknow Sentinel. Wednesday, October 12. 1994 - age 13 Local runners participate in `Running on Time' Despite the rain and sloppy course conditions on Oct. 1, Luck - now athletes performed well in the cross-country meet, hosted by the Wingham Optimist Track and Field Club. Heather Lougheed placed third for a bronze medal in the Mite girls, 1060 metre course with a time of 5.08:21 minutes. Running in the Mite boys, Hamish Black placed fifth with a time of 4.50:80 and B.J. Mayer placed 16th with 5.28:96. Cindy Willits placed fourteenth with a time of 7.18:78 in the Tyke girls, 1518 metre rac. ' Nigel Black ran the race in a time of 5.49:59 for a second place finish (,silver medal) and Sandy Lougheed placed tenth with a time of 6.57:96. In the Atom girls race, Darlene Aitchison placed fifteenth with a time of 11.47:98 over the 2006 metre course. The Winghatri Club has 47 run- ners competing in the event, with athletes travelling from Oshawa, St. Thomas, Guelph, Orangeville, Brantford, Kitchener -Waterloo, Port Elgin, Kincardine, Harriston and the surrounding area of Wingham. Wingham hosts the Ontario Mite, Tyke and Atom cross-country championships on Saturday, Oct. 22, at F.E. Madill Secondary School. We're asking fur your HELP! Each \ ear 11 le her, ul the Ontartn ( •onununtt Nc\+,paprr, a'.'.LU on v rk togethel the hest in Ontario', )Ruth and vse are a,hin, vitt to help us lint.] those deserving \dung people. Jr )00 know someone heiween the age, ol• 6 and 18 v ho has ,hocA n initiati\e. dedication and commit- ment to uureuni•nuutii) .. please canted this COntittunil\ nevi Toper. ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN Bell OF THE YEAR AWARDS A ery I - Ontario community saw= asao a e THE GODERICH MAGNIFICENT SEVEN present the... ,n the former SAW Veh���es Over de 50 view plus 'roam; a more on the outside pato) at the rAti..^:+ SUNCOAST MALL Hwy. #21, South, Goderich - SATURDAY & SUNDAY Oc.TOBER 15 & 16/94 1-5P.M. presented to you by THE GODERICH NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION P9 BERT EVANS D-EV-OLDS/GEO kA)SUNCOAST FORD MERCURY LINCOLN SALES LTD, s 1 HICKLAND - TOYOTA PJ GODERICH PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER - JEEP/EAGLE P9 M -W MOTORS - MAZDA/VOLVO PJ MICE - PONI1AC/BUICK/CADILLAC/GMC TRUCKS HURON COUNTY KABLE In recent years, the advanced technology has allowed cable TV subscriptions to be delivered to town and country residences any- where via•a wireless personal cable system. The expense of run- ning cable linesor installing new fibreoptic lines to each resident in the country is not feasible. installing a wireless cable unit into each household allows the subscribers to have .access to over 120' free channels, with the option of subscribing to speciality channels on an individual basis'(thus bypassing the middleman, "the cable company"). This cable service con also be provided to the existing satellite • dish owner with a simple modification to their equipment. Allen Stubbs...First in Entertainment has had over 10 years expe- rience in providing cable TV subscription signals from their pri- vate cable systems throughout Ontario. Therefore, the wireless residential units are a natural addition to their product lines. Allen Stubbs has been granted the exclusive right to rent, lease, or sell wireless Country Kable systems throughout Huron County. Additional information can be obtained by calling the Allen Stubbs office in Thedford and talking to one of their five repre- sentatives throughout the county. Monthly magazines, channel charts and pricing, free viewing of a VHS promotional tape,information packages, free information seminars and much more can be obtained by calling today. r ;# V . ,A1 EST. 1978 ��� ' II -0-0,-, ifr''/ . Allen Stu144.1-----7. :.Fixe!` Sic Cidedabotetit THE HOME OF COUNTRY KOBLE 1-800-263-0626 LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE 10000 On Your Installation ' Offer Expires October 31 /94 One coupon per customer • and we'll give it a try even though we're only watching because they don't kick field goals on the Wild Kingdom. At the appointed hour for the CBC's new Saturday night hockey doubleheader, we tune to to sec what they'll slap up instead of pucks. Homeward Bound could be the story of Cliff Ronning's, return to Vancouver but it turns out to be a dog and a cat and a few other animals of note. Then there's a flick called Splash in which Darryl Hannah looks considerably better than Don Cherry but seems a fish out of water in the time slot. ' We lay back on the cushions, close our eyes and crave something unusual. Something almost prehis= toric that's been missing since the invention of remote control. A book! Yes, a book, that's what we 'need. Throwing on our coat we rush to the library only to find it's empty and so is every bookstore in Canada. They're empty because the nation is reading. In the absence of hockey, the whole country has picked up a book...and then we wake up. What a far-fetched dream.. Must have nodded off about the time the Whalers would have fallen behind by three. Lucknow Sentinel. Wednesday, October 12. 1994 - age 13 Local runners participate in `Running on Time' Despite the rain and sloppy course conditions on Oct. 1, Luck - now athletes performed well in the cross-country meet, hosted by the Wingham Optimist Track and Field Club. Heather Lougheed placed third for a bronze medal in the Mite girls, 1060 metre course with a time of 5.08:21 minutes. Running in the Mite boys, Hamish Black placed fifth with a time of 4.50:80 and B.J. Mayer placed 16th with 5.28:96. Cindy Willits placed fourteenth with a time of 7.18:78 in the Tyke girls, 1518 metre rac. ' Nigel Black ran the race in a time of 5.49:59 for a second place finish (,silver medal) and Sandy Lougheed placed tenth with a time of 6.57:96. In the Atom girls race, Darlene Aitchison placed fifteenth with a time of 11.47:98 over the 2006 metre course. The Winghatri Club has 47 run- ners competing in the event, with athletes travelling from Oshawa, St. Thomas, Guelph, Orangeville, Brantford, Kitchener -Waterloo, Port Elgin, Kincardine, Harriston and the surrounding area of Wingham. Wingham hosts the Ontario Mite, Tyke and Atom cross-country championships on Saturday, Oct. 22, at F.E. Madill Secondary School. We're asking fur your HELP! Each \ ear 11 le her, ul the Ontartn ( •onununtt Nc\+,paprr, a'.'.LU on v rk togethel the hest in Ontario', )Ruth and vse are a,hin, vitt to help us lint.] those deserving \dung people. Jr )00 know someone heiween the age, ol• 6 and 18 v ho has ,hocA n initiati\e. dedication and commit- ment to uureuni•nuutii) .. please canted this COntittunil\ nevi Toper. ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN Bell OF THE YEAR AWARDS A ery I - Ontario community saw= asao a e THE GODERICH MAGNIFICENT SEVEN present the... ,n the former SAW Veh���es Over de 50 view plus 'roam; a more on the outside pato) at the rAti..^:+ SUNCOAST MALL Hwy. #21, South, Goderich - SATURDAY & SUNDAY Oc.TOBER 15 & 16/94 1-5P.M. presented to you by THE GODERICH NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION P9 BERT EVANS D-EV-OLDS/GEO kA)SUNCOAST FORD MERCURY LINCOLN SALES LTD, s 1 HICKLAND - TOYOTA PJ GODERICH PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER - JEEP/EAGLE P9 M -W MOTORS - MAZDA/VOLVO PJ MICE - PONI1AC/BUICK/CADILLAC/GMC TRUCKS