The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-07, Page 8GIFTS FOR AK: MOW ,
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dPt
, The Lucknow Recreation Committee would
like to say a sincere "Thank You" to. Ross Erring-
, ton, convenorof the House League Hockey, his
many helpers, all
,
the coaches, referees, the Luck-
now Kinsmen Club, the' Lucknow Legion, arena
management and the ladies who prepared the
lunch.
THE LUCKM)OW_ EIGHT SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGII•
WEDNESDAY; APRIk. 7, 1976
,R001.01 Stat Game, lunch, Skating.
And:$00iiitEieni4EndiSefiSim,
for Houle teaguesPieSent Trophies •
Over 400 hot dogs, 12 galloni of
juice, 150 cups of coffee as well as
other gOodies quickly disappeared.
Ross Errington, convener of the.
league, called on, the various
coaches to oexPress • a feiv words;
Gary Ritchie of the Leafs,' Ronnie
Durnin of the. Rangers, Bob
Humphrey and Bill Hald'enby of the
Red Wings, Harry Burgsma of the
Canadiens, Walter Arnold "of the
Black Hawks and Bob MacGillivray
of the' Bruins.
The consolation trophy, donated
by Hamilton Fuels, Was presented
to Brian Arnold, captain of the
Black Hawks. ,
The championship trophy, donat-
ed by the Lucknow Recreation
Committee, was presented to Blair
Alton, captain of the Bruins.
The Bruin team comprising of
Mike' Frayne, Blair Alto*, Kevin
Clark, Richard, Jurjens, Kevin
Machan, Mike Dennis, Henry
Lennips, Floyd Courtney, Bill
Hopf, Steve Frayne, Steve Erring-
ten, Rob Siecker, Steven Machan,
Mike ,Durnin, Carl Courtney, Jeff
Gibson, Paul VanRoy, Fred Durnin
and Paul Hackett were each
presented with a championship
crest, k
This week brings to a cktse a very,
successful season for over,100 boys
who each, had the opportunity to
play on a regular. bagis. The
emphaiis of this leagpe stressed
participation, rather titan winning.
•
•
Jays Tie Series 1-1 With Arthur
In Grand Championship Series
Third Game Here This Evening
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• On , Wednesday night, March
31st,-the HouSe League held their
Arial hoCkey night. At 7 p.m. •the
boys and parenti enjoyed an hour's
skating. .
At 8 p.m: an all star "game took
place between the• Black Hawks,
Canadiens, and Leafs, as the home
team, and the Rangers, Red Wings
and Bruins as the visitors. It
proved to be an exciting, close
game as 'the home team, coached
by Walter Arnold, edged the
visitors, coached by Bob MacGilliv-
rayy. by the score of 3 to 2. .
Stephen Howard, unassisted,
openedthe scoring for the visitors.
In• the second period Peter Van.
Dyke from Morris• Van Osch and
David Van Osch made it 2 to 0. In
i he third period the home team
• ,ame. back to tie the score with
• 4oals by 'Hugh Burgsma and Allan
Stanley. Allan' Stanley aril Joe
Boyle •registered assists. 'Then
Brian Arnold • scored the winner.
corn Steve Atkinson. A good
crowd was on hand to witness a fine
display of hockey and • some
outstanding goal tending. Steven
Hamilton, Kevin Murray and Jack.
Henderson, referees, handled the
game. •
At 9 p.m. everyone• gathered at
.the Legion Hall to satisfy their
appetites. A group of mothers had
been busy preparing lunch while
the game was in progress.
Lucknow Juveniles ar,e in a close
W.O.A.A. Grand Championship
series with Arthur.
Lucknovv lost the, first game in
the best-of-live series 4-3 on
Sunday in Lucknow. Dennis
Thompson. Paul Simpson and Jeff
Taylor scot erl rea. LucknOw. Assists
went ~to Dero, .s Thompson, Cam
Cook and John Hamilton.
Back in Arthur on Monday,night,
the notorious Arthur team lived up ,
to their shabby, reputation and
CURLING
RIPLEY CURLING
' •NEWS
„ By Don McLay
The' season is. •almost concluded
at the local club, with . all
_championships in the final stages.
Ron Farrell with his rink of Norman
Barnard, John 'Van Kooten and
Bryan Johnston won the John Bell
Trophy and, will represent the, club
in district playoffs at Grey Granite
in Owen Sound. Ron also skipped,
his • winter draw rink of Doug
MaeDonald, James Walden and
Don Carnpbell to the finals but had
to drop back to his rink which won
the Christmas draw. Ron Funston
took over the latter rink but lost out
in the final game.
The mixed' final was won by the
rink skipped by. Don . MacTavish,•
with wife Anna playing vice, and
Tom and Hilda Andrew playing
second and leacl, The runner-up
was skipped by Carl Funston, with
wife Gladys as vice, and Ed Fink
(sparing for Bill Peterbaugh) arid
Bev. Peterbaugh playing lead.
Trophies were presented by club
president, Jim MacDonald, and
Jim West, head -of the draw
committee. Ladies president
Evelyn Coiling and her committee
served a tasty lunch to all
participants ' and' observers 'at the
finals last Thursday evening.
• 0-0-0-070-0
Sandy Maccriarles, and his rink
of Arnold Birnie, Larry Irwin, and
Mae'Osborne were winners of the,
annual. wind-up bonspiel and were'
presented with the Paradise Travel
Trophy. at the end of the spiel on
Saturday, March 20th. Much
credit should go to Harry Scott, and
his committee; for providing a full
entry of ninety-six curlers for this
event. °
0-0-0-0-0-0 .
The Clark Ferguson b,onspiel was
the final one of the season and saw
the Dahmer rink emerging as the
winner. Ken Daintier skipped,
with his mother Peachie as vice,
fatheeMel playing second and wife
Vickie as lead. Our congratulations•
to the Dahmers • on thii most
popular win.
How does it feel to be
out on the street?'
Find out. Take a walk.'
•
411111 ' • panntimmon
Wilk :I hinck:111.41:1S.:
LANGSIDE
The' Langside Whitechurch
Young Peoples held . a meeting at
Langside Church Saturday evening
and on Sunday visited Pinecrest
Manor Nursing Home in LucknoW.
Next Sunday the Young Peoples
are taking -the church services at
Whitechurch and Langside Presby-
terian Churches for Mr. Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young•
visited last,Thursday with his sister
Mrs. May Richardson of Wingham.
Friday afternoon /Mrs. Clifford
Young 'visited at the same home.
• Mary Bongertman of Listowel"
and Joanne of Lucknow visited with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert
ttongertman on the weekend.
Miss Margaret Moffat of Toronto
visited On the weekend with her
brother Mr. and Mrs. Graham,
Moffat "of Teeswater and also
visited Miss Nettie Moffat in
Wingham Hospital. Margaret
Moffat is planning to take , a trip to
the Orient later this month.
Danny Martin of Wingham spent
the week' end with his sister Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wall and Krista of
Culross.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Scott visited
with. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Young
on Saturday evening,
N.F.U. News
By Grace Austin
District 5 of the National
*Farmers Union held its annual
meeting in MitChell Town Hall on
March 31. Those attending from
Local 335 were Charlie and Mayme
Wilkins, Lorne McDonald, Len
O'Loughlin, • Joe Courtney, John
and Grace Anstin, Lorne Luther,
who has been Director of District 5'
and Maxine Luther.
Lorne Luther briefly reviewed
the activities in the district 'during
the past year. Lorne attended 26
meetings during the year; 21 were
District meetings,, 5 were special
meetings • Supporting a member
who had a dispute with the
Cockshutt • ,Company. This was
resolved with a fair settlement for
the member. • Much work was put
into beef last year;, a brief on land
use was presented •to the Royal
Commission on. Electric Power
Planning in Wingham; a brief was
•
Cheque out
a cripplo
ay
d child
tod.
,i2t4•••••-
See what your dollars can do.
Support Easter Seals.
presented to the Huron County
Development Committee in Goder-
ich.
Guests faint the National. Board
were Walter Miller, vice president
of the N.F.U.; Blake 'Sanford,
'Region -3 Co-ordinator; and Elva
kerr, Women's Advisor.'for Region
Walter Miller spoke on the many
undertakings of the N.F.U. In 1974
at the N.F.U. annual convention,
members requested that lo* grade
beef tee used for food aid, Mr.
Whelan, who was guest speaker,
said this would be impossible, but a
short 2 weeks later this project was
put into effect., •
Cheese consumption in' Canada
exceeded production " in the 1975
dairy year,, yet °cheese is being
imported Wand skim milk powder is
being put in storage. The
Canadian Dairy Commission is
limited in what it can do because
the'Provinces• will not give up , their
power to the Commission.
Blake Sanford referred to "viol-
ence in the marketplace", when
potato producerS in Eastern Can-
. ada were given 1/2 cent per pound
for potatoes in 1975.
The value of 200 1b: bag, of
potatoes was equal to the price of a
pack of cigarettes. These are the
things farmers must change.
Elva Kerr said leadership is for
everyone, we must not • leave
everything for the local president.
The statement of purpose of the
N.F.U. was briefly reviewed - It is
the hope and aspiration of farmers
that we may live in peace and
harmony' with one another and that
the food we prodUce be used, as an
effective weapon for the relief of
human suffering and the establish-
ment of world peace. •
Lorne Luther was elected as
District Director; Marguerite Jan-
sen as Lady District Director and
John VanDerburt as Junior Direct-
or for the coming year."
spent 68 minutes in the' penalty
box. Lucknow won the contest 4-2
and tied the series at one game
each. Ken Reid scored two, with
Dennis Thompson and Tom. Hann
netting one each. Assists went to
Doug Schiel, Don Burley and Tom
Hann. '
The third game will be played
tonight (Wednesday) in Lucknow,
the 'fourth 'in Arthur Thursday and
the fifth, if necessary, in LucknoW
Sunday.
•
III