HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-04-04, Page 39ar.sn.x .'f.."�"irr ETii rkd�rv.W
Midgets win. one, tie one
BY KEN HOUSTON
On April 7 and 8 Lucknow
Midgets \were in Marmora
for two games. On Saturday
night the locals came away
with a win 6 - 3 by scoring 5
straight goals in the third
period. The last three were in
the last three minutes, to the
delight of the players and the
fans that were present. The
locals outshot their oppon-
ents 16 - 2 in the last period
toput the finishing touches
on an action filled game.
On Sunday the boys got
behind 3 - 2 going into the
third period, but couldn't
pull it off. twice. The final
score was 5 - 2, with
Marinora scoring in the last
mifu-te. The inability to score
when having the chance and
a steady stream to the pen-
alty box, proved to be the
downfall. The boys came
back with a few extra bruises
with Paul Finlay receiving a
cracked bone above the knee.
Completescoring totals for
the 2 games were Paul
Hamilton 2 goals, 1 assist;
Steve Simpson 2 goals; Larry
MacPherson 1 goal; 2 as-
sists; Steve MacPherson 1
goal, 2 assists; Ed Davidson
1 goal, 1 assist; Al Rivett 1
goal, 1 assist; Barry Elphick
1 assist; Brad Humphrey 1
assist; Paul Finlay 1 assist.
Lucknow leads the point
series 5 - 3. Next games will
be in. Marmora on April 13 at
1.00 p.m. and back in
Lucknow on April 14 at 1.00
p.m.
Atoms finish with four games
The Atoms .finished the
season this week with mixed
feelings and a four game
schedule.
On Tuesday, Wingham
provided the opposition - the
fourth match of the year:
Lucknow came out on top
with a 4 - 3 score which tied
the teams at 1 - 1. - 2 with
goals for and against also
tied.
The scoresheet for Luck -
now read: Donnie McFarlan
from Danny Gilchrist; Tim
Becker from Danny Gilchrist
and Dean Dickson; Darrell
Durnin from Chris Collyer;
Chris Collyer from Brad
Priestap and John D. Mac-
Kenzie.
PLAY R1iPL~EY
On Wednesday, Ripley
`B's were back for a 4 - 3
'-victory. This series was' also
tied at 1 - .1 .: 2 to be
continued next year.
For Lucknow, the score -
sheet read: Tim Becker from
Rick Bechard and Jamie
Humphrey; . Darrell Durnin
from Rick Bechard; Darrell
Durnin from Steve De Jong
and Todd Park.
For Ripley, the scoresheet
read: Jeff Verbeek, from
Darryl Verbeek; Bill Patter-
son from Mark Dahmer;
Darryl Verbeek from Stephen
Fry and Darryl Verbeek from
David Cook..
LOSE TO BELGRAVE
On Saturday, Belgrave
boys were over for a game
Which ended as a 5 - 3 victory
for Belgrave.
Scoring for Lucknow were
Chris Collyer from Chris
Irwin; Brad Priestap unas-
sisted; Chris Irwin from Brad
Priestap:
• Scoring for Belgrave were
M. Frazer from Danny Gil-
christ and Paul Coultes;
Donnie McFarlan unassist-
ed; Bill Haines unasssisted;
Danny Gilchrist two unas-
sisted goals.
CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT
On Sunday, the team tray -
National Farmers Union
BY GRACE AUSTIN
The following is part of
a submission by the
National Farmers Union
to the People's Food
Commission presented at
Toronto on February 24,
,1979.
"We. hope that your
Commission vv ill attempt
toconvince. urban , and
rural people -that in food
they have a common
bond and should have a
common goal:; that they.
can strengthen or destroy
the most efficient
producers •of food, the
family farm. We believe
that we should treat food
producing land asa
resource, not .as a
commodity.
Traditionally, we have
always taken for granted
that there would always
be plenty of food in this
country. Till's may have
been true when farm.
families were the
dominant superin-
tendents of land and of
food production.
The people of Canada
should not be complacent
about the dangers of
becoming more and more
dependent on imports.
Our fruit industry in this
country is becoming
strangled for lack of
processing facilities and
by imports from canning
companies and closed
them down.
The NFU is very
concerned about the
annual loss of thousands
of acres of prime farm
land, leaving more un-
suitable land ' for food
production. The, NFU
believes that the Niagara
fruit land should be
preserved, even. if it
means zero growth in this
area..
Consumers would . be
advised to take a'look at
the benefits to ' be
achieved. from , a
marketing system .. for
beef. Because of very low
prices between 1.974 and
1977 many • prodcr&e'r.s c,,,
started to deplete their
herds. Now we have . a
reverse situation .and
prices havechanged
from too low for farmers
to too high for. consumers.
Value on quota traded
among fanners is an
added cost to production
which is unnecessary. It
is a restrictive element to
young farmers. When a
farmer retires the quota
should automatically
return to the. respective
b9a rd .
he NFU is concerned.
over the irresponsible
actions of food processors
and , retailers in using
minimal increases in raw
materials as an excuse to
raise prices significantly.
Fol/ . instance, the in-
creased cost to millers
(based on 2.2 bushels of
wheat required to make.
100, pounds of flour
required to ,make 135 20 -
ounce loaves of bread)
amounted to two cents
per loaf of bread. This
increase was translated
to seven cents . a loaf . at
the retail level.
The. NFU is concerned
about the un-
derdev'elopme,nt of
agriculture- in Canada.
The price of becoming
self-sufficient will be
much , cheaper than
becoming a net im-
porter."
elled to Wingham for the
W.O.A.A. Grand Champion-
ship Tournament. The boys
met Goderich, the BB
Champs, and, although the
Atoms played well, they lost
the game 4 - 2.
Danny Gilchrist and Brad
Priestap combined to open
the scoring about 3 minutes
into the game and Chris
Irwin and Brad Priestap gave
the locals a:2'- 01ead earlyin
the second.
The Goderich boys how-
' ever, got an easy one to get
them started and tied the
game late in the second. Two
third period goals cemented
the victory.
It was a good game with
lots ofaction in which the
boys played well, had their
chances and gave it all they
had. Congratulations team
for your effort, sportsman-
ship andhockey skills.
at► �� They organophosphate line.
to send in against rootwns
°Sty while FURADAN° rests.
a ?:,..:..;�;:. »• : m�aF7n 3,�4^NkG„�;.r. �S.W+rt.ni.s�r-��.��rtl�tFF•!I!!!
1 neknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 111, 1979 --Pas. 11
*ON NATIONALLY KNOWN
All electric
Accutron
and
Quartz Digital
Watches
in stock
25% off
All other watches in stock
15% off
Special offer in effect from April 11 to April 14
Schmid's JEW EN1 NA AND.
OWNERS— W. JOS. AND DEAN E. AGNEW
LUCKNOW
PHONE 528-3532,.,,
University researchers have found the best way to keep
corn rootworms from building up resistance is to alternate
a carbamate and an organophosphate insecticide each year.
DI-SYSTON systemic insecticide is the organophosphate
that keeps the pressure on while FURADAN gets a breather.
Contact action cleans up rootworms in the soil at
plantig time. Systemic activity extends control so you can
grow
A
a d harvest more corn.
table in two convenient formulations. New concentrated
liquid delivers the same dependable rootworm cdntrol in a
convenient 4 galcan that covers more than 30 acres. Or free-
flowing 15% granular in vapour -barrier bags to reduce odor
during storage and handling:.
FURA'DAN is a Reg' TM of FMC Corp DI•SYSTON is a Reg TM of Bayer ,AG
Order DI-SYSTON now from:
Bluewater Agromart
R.R. #2, Ripley 395-2605
79314C-2