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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-04-08, Page 13The Lucknow Figure Skating Club held a successful achievement night recently with over 120 skaters taking part. Here, from left, Susan Bieman, Jody Bally, Dawn Dow, Krista Rit- chie and Taylor Park practise their routine before the show. 1 Alan Rivett photo) V Ocean Pacific THE IIVIIESI Summer Funwear LOOK IN TOWN *Choose Now For The Best Selection* the latest in DENIMS" TA��A ��5 solos oS so 3p,C� s i 3s SEE YOU AT THE FASHION SHOW APRIL 21st 528-2526 CHARMAN LUCKNOW Mr. Bruce Williams Middleton's Home Furnishings Inc. at THE HOME PLACE in Wingham, has 2 big announcements to make. We are pleased to inform you that Mr. Bruce Williams has recently join- ed our staff as general manager. Bruce brings with him 21 years of experience in the retail furniture business, most of these in a management position. We feel Bruce will be a valuable addition to our team. ALSO effective April 1, 1987, Middleton's Home Furnishings Inc. & The Decor Shoppe in The Home Place will be open 6 days a week and Friday nights till 9:00 p.m. for added shopping convenience. Drop in and see why so many experienced furniture people are coming to Middleton's. Drop in and see why so many experienced furniture people are coming to Middleton's. r MIDDLETON'S HOME FURNISHINGS INC. WTNGHAM CLOSED MONDAYS 357-141 1 Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 8, 1987—Page 13 Many facets to school Turn to page 13 pace with a tall person better suited to a larger dog. A fast walking student will be paired with a dog that also has a faster gait. "Each dog has a different pace as well as each person has a different pace," she said. During the early stages of the introduc- tion period, the dog and student will be left alone in the room for a two-hour bonding period. "The bonding period could take anywhere from two days to two weeks. The students live with the dogs 24 hours a day so two are as one," she said. The training sessions for student and dog last 'between two and four hours, starting out with walks in a quiet residential area and working up to a getting on and off city transit and manoeuvering in shopping malls. During the training, the trainers are always close by to ensure that no trou- ble develops. In the last week of the train- ing, the student and dog will go on a trip to Toronto, tackling all the problems in- herent with travel in a big city. The first few weeks are crucial in the training as problems could develop with the dog such as traffic shyness which would result in the disqualifying the dog from the remainder of the training. In such a case, another dog would be made available to the student. Ms. Winter said 50 per cent of the dogs are rejected during the first few weeks of training, although there have been cases of the dogs developing problems after they have completed the training. While the training is the biggest part of the students' day, she says that the trainers and students also have fun during their training time at the centre. "There's a lot of practical jokes." she said. According to Grant Chisholm of the Lucknow Lions Club, the main fund- raising event for Canine Vision Centre is the annual Walk-a-dog-a-thon which is a join venture of seven other area Lions Clubs. • The yearly event has been held for the past two years in Wingham in October with this year's fund-raising in the Lions district netting $23,000 for Canine Vision Canada. Lucknow and area bowling Mixed Couples - Playoffs Team Standings Gophers - 41; Wolverines - 40; Chip - monks - 33; Tigers - 29; Kangaroos - 27; Squirrels - 19. Ladies' high single of 220 and high triple of 589 both went to Barb Tyler. Men's high single of 224 was taken by Gerald Rhody and high triple of 611 went to David Elliott. Games over 200: Barb Tyler - 220; Kim Tyler - 214; Mary Lou Raynard - 210, 203; Lucy Miller - 206; Gerald Rhody - 224; David Elliott - 22407; Joe Agnew - 215; Brian Van Osch - 210; Antone Van Osch - 207; Harold Errington - 207. Ladies 7 p.m. Team Standings Goats - 56; Mules - 50; Cows - 49%; Horses - 361/2; Sheep - 351/2; Porkers - 241/2. Kim Phillips bowled the ladies high single and high triple with scores of 265 and 607. Games over 200: Kim Phillips. - 265; An- nette I .p Rre.t.crn - 241: Alice Ritchie - 212; HUTTON 3 BEDROOM updated home with new drywall interior and total insulation. This home situated on 84' x 132' lot, has an asking price of only $27,500. Immediate possession. ******** LUCKNOW - 8 acre property on paved road at edge of town. House has 3 bedrooms with full basement (could have rec room), new vinyl siding, soffits, new roof, spacious livingroom, kitchen, sunroom. Barn 33' x 50. Ideal for hobby faun. Asking $40,900. for quick sale. ******** THREE FARMS near Whitechurch (310 acres) 225 workable. Asking =91,500. for all three. CLOSE to town - 3/a acre lot with 16 yr. old 3 bedroom bungalow. Living room, dining room, and good sized kitchen, full basement, deck, drilled well, asking in the thirties. ********. LUCKNOW - 3 bedroom bungalow in move - in condition, electrically heated attached garage. immediaie IirdurriI a.4k- ing price A28.000. ******** OUTSTANDING highway farm 219 acres in Lucknow, Wingham area. Beef operation, barns pointed and updated. Excellent brick „house with all conveniences. Mel Mathers, Wingham 357-3208 LLOYD W. HUTTON Real Estate Ltd. Broker, Kincardine AssonawassimatmowimirsolamirSolowskimaiwrissmaxemeammorommentossorositomo Delores Van Osch - 212; Kay Crawford - 231; Nancy Farrish - 211; Betty Van Osch - 210; Mae Hunter - 205. , Town and Country Team Standings (Final) . Pansies 82; Tulips - 71'/2 ; Crocuses - 68; Snow drops - 62; Hyacinths - 53; Daffodils - 38'/2. Marie Park was the high lady with singles of 241 and 211 and a double of 452. Isobel Tiffin was second with scores of 191 and 347. Fern McDonald was close behind in thirdplace with scores of 196 and 346. Ron McQuillin bowled the men's high single with a 235 and a 377 double. Harry Lavis captured the high "double with a 389 and a single of 219. Tom Dougherty was third with a single of 210 and a double of 368. Pioneer, seed coil.. STILL AVAILABLE! 3 2700 Heat units 2750 Heat units •Excellent roots and stalks •High yield for grain or silage *Superior drought tolerance •Responds well to high populations •Super yields and fast drydown •Excellent spring emergence •Excellent stay green and standability •Yields best at 24,000-26,000 plants per acre 2700 Heal units 2550 Heat units •Yields best at high plant populations •Consistently outyields competitors •Excellent spring emergence •Strong roots and stalks •Excellent yields for early maturity •Strong roots and stalks •Fast drydown Bruce Raynard R.R. 1 Lucknow 528-3502 PIONEER. • BRAND • SEED CORN '\ PIONEER • and SILA-BAC • Brand products are sold subject to the terms and conditions of sale that are part of the labelling and sale documents. • Registered trademark licensed to Pioneer Hi -Bred Limited, Chatham, Ontario, Canada.