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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-03-05, Page 11USED CARS 20 - 1974 - 2 and 4 doors, Pontiac Parisiennes, Broughams, Cutlas Supreme, Chev Impalas, Pontiac Le Mans, • Matador, Maverick 3 - 1973 CHEVELLES 4 door 3 - 1973 .PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 door hardtops. 3 - 1973 FORD Custom 500, 2 door hardtop 1973 FORD Gran Torino 4 door sedan 19'73 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop 1973 FORD. Galaxie, 4 door hardtop , 1973 CHEV Custom•Sport, 2 door hardtop 1972 FORD Galaxie 500, 4. door hardtop • 1972 FORD 4 door sedan, poWer steering and brakes 1972 CHEV Impala 1971 CHEVROLET Biscayne sedan 1970'OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop 2 --1970 CHEV Impala' 4 door hardtopS 1970 JAVELIN 2 door hardtop 10 -- 1965 - 1968' Models 1974 GRAND TORINO stationwagon 1973 FORD stationwagon 1971 FORD stationwagon 1972 GMC 1/2 ton pickup, V8 automatic 1972 FORD, 1/2 ton pickup, V8 standard 1972 FORD, 3/4 ton pickup, V8 standard 1971 CHEV 1 ton cab and-chassis 1971 CHEV 1/2 ton pickup, 6 cylinder automatic, with topper 1970 FORD 1 ton with duals • A number Of vans from 1970 - 1972. Some V8's, some 6 cylinder, some CREVS, and some FORDS • • 1110 • • 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 111 • • • BRUSSELS MOTORS BP Service Station Phone 887-6173 ROCK Y RACCOON • While digging through the files 'at Maitland Valley, Rocky Raccoon uncovered some facts which people seldom consider about snow. Most of us know that snow 'is frozen water in a variety of small, crystallized forms, and that it is good for making snowmen. Some other common properties of snow include the necessity of shovelling it from driveways, it's association with cold weather and higher heating bills, and it's tendancy 'to allow you to get your car stuck. What most people seem to forget, is that snow is a very, important coMModity in the work- ings of nature. - The depth of snow and the nature of the bast, or crust, determine how,,„When, and where many animals get their food during the winter. . The insulating capacity of snow Von ark, rorbiallu to the Attuttal Snectitig of 'TAP (111!ilbren's ids Sariett1 ODf (`lie Coontu Atnire ebnesbng, Allard! 12, 1973 8:011 p zit the bll al Itertrin ilistritt ,eronitztru drol 05iiest *miter: Aliso Belot ,Allen Tolimmist of "qIobau's "23,0011 U rptpos" an's!! m ruts --.ctfalevuone eltultte WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1975 SPORTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Ladies 9 p.m. High single, Mary Cleland 251; high triple, Gladys Halcienby 627. Games over 200: Barb' Helm 221, Gladys Haidenby 204, 201., 222; Mary Lour Barger 203, Anne Wisser 230, Mary Cleland 251, Dianne Carter 235, Merle Rhody 214. Team points: Lynn Wall's Tulips .2, Zena Riegling's Hyacinths 5; Anne Wisser's Lilacs 7, Irene Nelson's Crocus 0; Merle Rhody's Daffodils 2%, Anna Johnstone's Narcissus 4%.. Team standings: Hyacinths 99, :Tulips 95, Lilacs 91, Narcissus 85%, Daffodils 701/x, Crocus 63. Men's 9 p.m. Fr. Dentinger captured both highs of the evening with scores of 324 single and 782 triple. Games over 225: Fr. Dentinger 324, 273; Clarence Greer 286, 242; Mel Corrin 269, Jack Caesar 264, • 236; Bob Greer 252, 225; 'Gordon Carter 247, Roy Finlayson 238, ' Lloyd Hall 226. Team points: Oldsmobiles 2, Fords 5; Mustangs 7, Dodges 0; Pontiacs 7, Buicks 0. Team , standings: Pontiacs 87, Buicks 83, Dodges 75, Fords '72, Mustangs 69, Oldsmobiles 55. Lucknow Youth Bowling Council BANTAMS The 'high single went to Anita Guay with 135, followed by Billy Hopf with 128 and then Befty Stanley with 142. High triple was captured by Billy, Hopf with 339 and followed by Anita Guay with 311. , JUNIORS Randy Guay captured the high single with 236, followed by Ray Guay with 212 and Allan Stanley with '198. Randy Guly also captured the high triple with 614 and Ray,Guay had a score of 577. Team points: Foul liners 5, Streakers 5, Genies 5, Pole Cats 2, Born Losers 2, Bears 2. Kinloss Bowling Alf Herbert and Ron Durnin rolled the' high single this' week, both with a score of 256. Gerald Rhody got the high triple with 633. Men 200 and over: Ron Durnin 256, 215'; Alf Herbert 256, Russel Swan 237, 206; 'Gerald Rhody 229, 214; Harry Lavis 228, Jake Conley . 209. Merle -Rhody was high lady again with 244 single and a 600 triple. Ladies 200 and over: Merle Rhody 244, Gerda de Jong 229, Doris MacKinnon 214. Team points: Nancy Swan's Kings 4, Vi Thompson's Snows 2, Doris MacKinnon's Wealthys 5, -Agnes Farrier's Spys 2, Ann MacDougall's Macs 5, Merle Rhody's Pippins 3. Team standings: Spys 92, Pip- pins 91, Kings 82, Wealthys 70, Macs 69, Snows 58, Ripley Curling News By Don ,McLay e. Ten rinks participated in a "Fun Day" at the local club last Saturday, with Gladys Nicholson winning the early draw and Ruthe Patterson taking the later one. Gladys had 'on her' rink,.' Maithel Wilson,..Alice Gamble and Claudie MacDonald. Second place on the early draw went' to the rink skipped by Diane Brooks, with Peg MacCharles, Donalda Pollard and Joan' MacKay. Third place was taken by Marj Hodge assisted by Judy Coiling, Beatrice Pollock. and Margie MacTayish. Other rinks on the early draw were skipped by Marge Elliott, Mildred Thompson and Jean Coiling. Ruthe Patterson, winner of the eleven o'clock' draw had Marianne Smeltzer, Bonnie (Nicholson) Taylor and Elaine Eminerton. Second place went to Helen McCreath's rink of Marie Coiling, Mae Osborne and Sally Emmerton.' Third place winner was Marie MacDonald curling with Sharon Courtney, Vici Funston- and Janette Thompson. Consolation winner was Elaine Pollock's rink, of Diane Farrell, June Paquette and . Bertha Scott. President Mabel Barnard has expressed her thanks ' to all who took part and especially,. to Ted Rouse for his donation of a draw prize which was won by' Marj Hodge. This coming Saturday will be a bonspiel for the Men's° club with 'rinks made up'from a listing which has been posted at the rink. The mixed wind-up bonspiels will be held on Saturday, March 15th, and Tuesday, March 18th, witirthe •top six rinks from' each day returning for 'the finals on Saturday, March, 22nd. • All draws are now coming down to the final weeks, with interest mounting as rinks try to make the play-offs which will be arranged by the ladies' and gents' draw committees. Play-off draws will be posted at the conclusion of play in each event. OLIVET Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McNall returned recently from a holiday out West. Jack Roulston visited on Satur- day evening with • Mr. and Mr's. Frank Scott and family near Shepparton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton and Jennifer of Hanover visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haniiiton and family and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton on Sunday evening. Bruce Pewtress i Robert McAl- lister and Jack McGuire attended a eourse on farm machinery in Toronto at the Massey Ferguson farm last Wednesday, ° Joanne Hamilton visited on the week end with Lee Wilson of Guelph Shuttle-Flo and . Belt -line Feeders - soye you time andAioney every day ! Combine capaCity, durability and .a low horsepower re- quirement' and you have two feederS that give you the most for your dollar.. Both. feeders distribute feed quickly and evenly along 'a bunk. One is certain to be just right for your dairy or cattle feeding operation. keeps warmth near the earth to protect seedlings and to keep insects and certain . young animals alive through 'freezing surface temperatures. Even man, in northern climates,, uses the com- paction and insulating qualities of snow to build an effective shelter against the attack Of sharp, hexag- onal snow "needles"; (which: are formed in colder climates), and saves him froin harsh Arctic temperatures. Snow increases the light reflect- ing capacity of the Earth during the' winter months. It sends 'the sun's rays back into 'the clouds where the energy is reflected a second time by Earth's atmosphere, and is returned to the• surface as heat energy. ThiS process known as the "Green House Effect" helps• the growth of plants and depends largely on the reflecting quality of' the snow. Although snow is a hazard and a hinderance in many cases, Rocky Would like to remind you that it also has it's good qualities when it' performs performs it's essential duties in the natural environment. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCHNOW ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN