The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-02-27, Page 8AGO EIGHT THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESRAY, FEBRUARY 27,
•
Aprnivoros-4~04444Wooroopiwoh.
;dlatos Go Three ;RR Lucknow..Arena
let. with .Thernbuty News.
WEDNESDAY, Ftl3RUARY 27
could start by this weekend. Luck-
now will meet the winner of the
Cayuga , Smithvilie or Wainflect
series.
If no 0.,M.H. A. team is ready
by the.weekend, Hanover will
play in Lucknow on Sunday in the
finalame of W 0 A A sched- g • • • •
ule play.
The Lucknow Pee Wee hockey
team played two games in the
past week and stiffered two defeats
by the same close score of 3 to 2.
In Wingham on Thursday night,
February 21, in a regular
scheduled game, a real see-saw
battle;saw Wingham finally, come
out on top by the one goal 'margin
Lucknow's two goals were scored
by Danny Londry with assists going
to, Barry Elphick, Brian Elphick
and Stephen Simpson.
In Mildmay on Friday
night ,: February 22, in
Huronia Hockey tournament for
Pee ,Wees, Mildmay again de-
feated our boys by the one goal
margin.
-The two scoring plays for Luck-
now were David Errington froin
.D9tig Dorscht and Brad Humphrey
and Danny Londry from
Stephen Simpson.
Assists went to Ross Moffat '4,
Graham Hamilton 2, Jim Murray
3 Ken Houston 1, Dave McKinn-
on 1, ,Glen Morningstar 2, Ross
Forster 2.
Minor C playoffs.
Lucknow has won all• three 7 - 8 Public Skating
games and the fourth game will
be played in Thornbtiry on
Saturday, March 2nd at, 8;30. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Goals scored were Ross Forster .‘ •
4:30 - 7:30 ,p.m.figure
4, Glen. Morningstar 2, Dive ' Skating Lessons McKinnon, John MacKenzie,
Graham 'Hamilton, Dave Black, 'Town and Country Hockey
Wallace Houston, Jim Murray ' 7:45 Kingsbridge vs
Art Stanley, Paul Frayne and John: Kinta.i2
Emberlin all one each. •9:00 Hol yrood vs Lucknow
Two Close Ones SATURDAY, MARCH 2
9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
FLEA TOURNAMENT
NO HOUSE LEAGUE
NO PUBLIC SKATING
Pee Wees Drop
irwo144,444,444%%*****+444b+4444,4
SUNDAY, 'MARCH 3
1 - 3 Public Skating
3:30 Juyenile Game
Lucknow vs Hanover
9 p.m. Intermeiliate
play—Off Game
Lucknow vs Thbrnbury
(if 5th game 'is
necessary)
MONDAY, MARCH 4
4:30 - 6:30 p.m.• Figure
Skating
8:30 p.m. Bantam Game
Lucknow vs Ripley
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6
7 - Er Public Skating
FRIDAY, MARCH '1
- 8:,15 p.m. Pee Wee•
Game
Lucknow vs Wingham
AMBERLEY
Lucknow's 4th annual Flea Hock-
ey Tournament, for small comm-
unities, will be held at Lucknow
arena this Saturday, March 2. The
event is sponsored by Lucknow ,
Recreation Committee,
Scheduled games are; 9 a.m.
• Flio Hockey Touretcimen,
Here This Weekend
Blyth and Teeswater; 10 a m
Brussels and Ripley; 11 a, rri Lu now 'and' Tiverton; 12 noon Bel-
more and Belgrave.
Championship and consolation
games will 'be played throughou
.the day.
Mr Darrell's, Message Sunday in
Pine River Church. was "Why Can
• I ,Not be a Christian' withOut' going
to Church",
The C. G,1, T. girls sang two
lovely numbers at the Pine River
church service on Sunday morning
Mrsn pon Darrell will be the • •
speaker on Friday March 1st at 2
o'clock in Pine River Church for'
"World Day of Prayer",
Miss Maithel Lee Wilson of
Drayton spent the Week end with
:',.11" and Mrs: Eskeb- Wilson and •
Tonimy.
Robert Ccurtnev and Len
Courtney are driving new cars.
'Mrs. Clara Courtney of.Riple\
spent the weekend in Wingham
'with Mr. and Mrs. Don Courtney.
Mrs. Clara Courtney visited 'Mrs.
I„‘ le Oliver on Tuesday for Mrs.
Ciliyer's birthday.
and Mrs. Jack C•arnn.bell
of Amberley were Sunday dinner
guests. of Mr., and Mrs. Ken Farr-
ell and family..
The Crar:e.Lodge at Amberley
held a euchre on Tuesday nittItt
v,ith high prizes zcsin:'.., to Soh
Courtney ,ace, Lucky
• :`i(-1\,,
'`,,` • a n.e.. }a ce .
wfre.Sunda:, e‘eninztdinner ttuests
677, e of and `Mrs". Wm; R.
Lucknow Intermediate hockey
team came up with two wins in
the past week.
. On Thursday. febniary 21 at
Thornbury, it was a penalty filled
game with 28 penalties handed
out...4cf,tnow came home with
a win of 9 to 6..
Goals were scored by Dave
McKinnon 5, John Ernberlin
Graham Hamilton' 2 ,
Ross Forster 1.
Assists went to John Emberlin 5,
lirn Murray , Glenn Morningstar
1.
On Sunday, February 24, Luck-
now won 15,to 5 over Thornbury.
This' was the 3rd game of the
Atoms. Lose Two
On Thursday. February 14,
Brussels Atom hockey team defeat
ed Lucknow 8 on Brussels tee.
David Gibson from Arthur Clark;
Allan Lathe from Kent Alton were
the Lucknow marks/nen.
OnTinisday February 19, Ripley
visited' Lucknow and defeated the
Sepays 2 - 0.
Juveniles Humble
Po,rt Elgin 20-1,
0./#1,H4. Playoffs
Possibly
By . Weekend.
Port Elgin Juveniles provided
very little,opposition for Lucknow
here Sunday as they were defeated
20 - I by the local squad.
Ian Montgomery topped
Lucknow's attack with '7 goals and
5 assists. Jill] Murray had 3 goals ,a
and 3 assists; 'Kevin Murray 3
goals and 6 assists; Bob Moffat 3
goals; Murray Thompson 2 goals,
I assist; Stuart Mann 1 goal; Greg
Hamilton 1 goal, I assist; Mark
Chisholm I assist.
Word hat been received by the'
Juvenile manager Bill Hunter that
the AIM round of the Ontario
Minor Hockey Association playoffs
Bruce Farm Report
BRUCE COUNTY SEED FAIR
The Bruce County Soil & Crop
Improvement Association have
planned the 1974 'Seed Fair and
Information Day for March 19 in '
the Formosa Community Centre.
The theme of the• program Will
be "Preserving Forage Protein."
Thesprize list is as follows:
Educational Display Samples '—
$2.50 per sample. 1. Acid treated
haylage or grass silage. 2. 25
pounds of Faba bean seed. 3. One-
half bushel Faba bean silage.
4. One-half bale of preservative
treated hay. Class 1 — one-half
bushel of ear corn. Class 2 —
one-half bushel of barley. Class 3
— one-half bushel of haylage in,
a plastic' bag. Class 4 — one-half
bushel of born silage in a plastic
bag. Class 5 * 10 inch slice - of
first cut hay in, cardboard box.
Class 6 — 1'0 inch slice of second
cut hay in a cardboard box.
The prizes are $5, $4, $3, $2, $1.
All samples are to be from
crops grown in' 1973 and will be
limited to one entry per farm.
All Bruce County farmers are
invited to show at and to attend
the 1974 Seed Fair.
FOR THE LADIES —
SOMETHING NEW THIS
YEAR
- A ladies' program will provide
information on all aspects of your
kitchen, planning, organizing,
safety, cooking hints, etc. It is
scheduled for 10:30 a. m. to 3:00
p.m.
OATS, BARLEY, CORN
• The present comparative feed-
ing value of grain is Corn —
S115.00 per ton, Barley — $110.60
per ton • and Oats, — $103.40 per
Pace in Kincardine.
Mrs. Kelvin Henderson and Joan
and Patsy Henderson: of Clinton
were supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Norval Nesbitt. Miss Patsy Hend-
erson spent:the past week at her
borne in Ripley..
,
":" •
4
4
L UCK NOW
ton.
M. R. Bolton,
Agricultural Representati
MANURE GAS NOT YET
PRACTICAL
Producing fuel front aniin
wastes is possible, but in pra tice -7- it is• not particularly
ficient -- it is • not economic competitive it require's hi capital investment — it does really solve the, problem of m ure disposal.
'The capital investment, to
tablish a small digestion syst
for 500 pigs is estimated to
$23,400 (N. Bird, •O.M.A.F.),
With added operating costs,
digester gas energy Iv
to $6.00 per million BTU, Na gas energy costs $0.8 and
pane $2.7 per million BTU
this time, fuel produced
manure cannot compete with fi sil fuel.
P. Simmons, Swine Spec.
HEATING VALUE OF WOOD
The U.S.A. Forestry Se'
has come out with a table of ative values which should ei settle old argumentg or
some new ones. It is based
cords of dry, sound wood.
rated hickory at 100. White p: was given a -rating of 50, so
produced, half as much heat cord /as hickory.
Hickoiy - 100, White Pine •
Poplaf - 53, Renilock - 57; Sp
- 59, Soft Maple = 67 - 73, Ch
- 70 - 71, Elm - 71 - 80, Ash 81-
Apple 83 - 84, Hard. Maple 83-
Oak 86 - 99, Beech 89 - 91, Lo
95 - 98.
Colin Reesor
Associate Agricultural
AVAILABLE FREE OF
CHARGE
Publications — No: '298 •
Field Crop Recommendation
59 pages; 363. - 1974 •Vege
Production Recommendation;
If pages; 504 - Frozen FDA
64 pages.
MAKE SCHMID'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
BONE CHINA DINNERWARE .„„
CRYSTAL
SILVER AND STAINLESS
STEEL FLATWARE
Are Just A Few Suggestion
BRIDES-TO-BE
COME IN AND REGISTER IN OUR
BRIDAL REGISTRY
Leave your choice of dinnerware, crystal, flatware,
etc., with us so that we may make gift suggestions to
your friends and relatives.
SCHMID'S
JEWELLERY AND CHINA
OWNERS — W. JOS. and DEAN E. AGN