The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-02-21, Page 191 ■ 11111■
rmers!
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Page ittA;ueliulaw Sea e1, Weitheiday, Few 21,1*
Atouu lead in paints
Lueknow Atones travelled to Teeswater
for the second' game of this series on
February 11.
.Not unlike game one this too would.
preve to be another match,
Teeswater opened the scoring early on-
ly 30 seconds of play into the first period.
They were able to hold into their one
goal lead until the 3:28 mark in the sea
gond period. Ed Courtney tied the gaiue
when he beat the Teesivater goalie on a
rice play. He was assisted by Lee Men -
Ilan and StuartRiittouL The second
period closed a tie. game.
This same pattern continued into the
third as Lucknow scored to break the tie
Novice A's
eliminate
Mildmay
On February 12 the Lucknow Novice. A
team travelled to Mildmay, and ,came
home with a 7 - 2 victory. Scoring for
Luclmow were Jonathan MacKinnon, with
another hat trick, Ean Moffat with two
and Mark Stanley and Shane Petteplace
with one goal each. Adding 'assists were.
Craig Moffat, Jonathan MacKinnon and
Jeff Andrew, with two each and Ean
Moffat with one. Exhibition Game
On the 13th Lucknow hosted Blyth and
lost by the score of 10 - 6. Scoring for
Lucknow were Craig Moffat and Eat
Moffat each with a hat trick. Assists
were added by Shane Petteplace with
three, Jonathan MacKinnon 5, Mark
Stanley two. -
Lucknow advances to the next round of
playoffs against Drayton with the first
game being played last night.
BOWLING
Wednesday Night Mixed
Harvey Livingston rolled the high
single and. triple for the men with 249
and 648 respectively.
Marie Scott cleaned up on the ladies'
side with a 221 single and 570 triple.
Gaines over 200: Pat Livingston 200,
Merle Rhody 203, Marie Scott 221, Jackie
McNay 211, Betty Van Osch 210, Bev
Beyersbergen 210, 202, Harvey Livingston
249, 214, Norm Bolt 208, Nic
Beyersbergen 207, Steve Jewson 221,
Allan Hackett 202, 200.
Team standings: Squirrels 211, Chip-
munks 209, Tigers 199, Kangaroos 186,-
Wolverines
86,Wolverines 173,. Gophers 149.
Monday Night Mixed
Martin LeBreton took the single for the
men with a 232 and Dwayne Ziegler roll-
ed the triple with 662.
Wilma Elliott's 252 captured ladies'
high single and Shani Webb Ziegler's 520
took the triple.
Games over 200: Eric Taylor 222, 202,
Martin LeBreton 232, 200, Dwayne Ziegler
216, 227, '219, Wilma Elliott 252, Shani
Webb Ziegler 216.
Standings: Aces 207 1/2, Gutter Balls
199, Spares 183 1/2, Head Pines 183,
Strike Outs 182, Five Pins 181.
Town and Country
Stella Tilbrook rolled high single for the
ladies with a 229 and Ruth Conley took
the high double with 385.
Again Fraser Mckinnon took high
single for the men with 205, but Art
Ernewein took the high double with 364.
Games 150 and over: Jean Phillips 208,
174, Ruth Conley 197, 188, Art Ernewein
185, 179, Harold Campbell- 192, Fern
McDonald 181, 179, Eldert Geertsma 186,
Bill Purdon 170, Gordon Johnstone 158,
157, Jake Conley 163, 153, Gwen Lennips
159, 151, Ruth Mathers 161, Cliff Menary
159, Ian Dougherty 159, Gerda deJong
156, Kay McCormick 154, Joan Robinson
152, Evelyn Henderson 150.
Team standings: Snowdrops 52, Pansies
52, tulips 49, Daffodils 46, Crocuses 45,
Hyacinths 41. -
only for the °Moot*** to tie the
game again, Jason Kerr to put his'
team up one. Jeff Porter waisted Jason
en bis goat. Teeswater carne right back
to tie this game once more at two.
Glen Ferguson scored on a beautiful
long slot withfive minutes of regular
play remaining. Teeswater pressed the
Lueknow defense and their Jason
McDonald scored assisted by his team-
mate, Tim Hayes. This due collected all
of Teeswater's points. At the end of
regular play the game remained a 3-3 tie.
Another 10. minutes of time commenc-
ed
ommenced the overtime period. Lucknow ac-
cepted the challenge well, and it was Lee
Drennan who scored the first goal in the
overtime, Jeff Porter gained the assist.
Minutes ticked by and at 6:26 remaining
on the clock, Jeff Porter added the in-
surance goal. He was assisted by Ed
Courtney.
The goal tending for this game was
repetitious of game' one, in that both net -
minders came up with the puck to make
the save and rob the shooters. Another
good effort by both teams provided the
fans with one more exciting game in this.
series. Into game 3, Lucknow has three
points, Teeswater one.
1 1 11 1
41 .
ICCONOAUc Ods
CONSERVATION TILLAGE
Deloitte, Haskins and Sells have recent-
ly
eccely released an economic evaluation of the
first three bears' data from the
e-2000 plots. This prowl= cam -
aide -by -aide pints of different
practices over a five-year period.. iris
economic analysis confirmed what we
have suspected all along - that "there is
no greater level of financial risk in using
reduced or no -till practices relative to
conventional practices".
This study looked at corn, soybeans,
barley, and winter wheat, and compared
total revenue, material costs, machinery
costs and labour costs among the three
tillage systems. There was some varia-
tion in how the crops responded, but I
blame much of this on the Small sample
size for crops other than corn.
The results showed that reduced tillage •
generally gave higher yields and higher
net returns per acre than conventional
tillage in corn. No -till had lower yields,
but this was offset by significantly reduc-
ed machinery.. and labour costs, which
resulted in equivalent net returns.
The biggest difference between the
three tillage systems was in return to
labour. No -till gave a significantly
CARON REPORT
11- Bruce County OMAF
aurnisimpowiammuomman
greater return per hour than redid
tillagetional 'tiwhich
age.suggests thawas greater than t -these
systems would be most beneficial for
farmers with b "opp y coots" for
The main drawback to this study is
that it averages all the soil types
together. The results from a sandy or a
loam soil will be much more favourable
for no -till or reduced tillage than the
results from a heavy clay. By planning
for the conditions on your own farm, you
can have a system which maximizes net
returns and conserves soil at the same
time.
WASTE NOT
®One hour if your time has any value.
-One friend if you would live in peace,
filled -One �if � you would keep your days
-One worry on the boy who keeps his self-
respect.
-One opportunity for there is none too
many.
-One day without attempting to grown In
some. way. .
Parents
warned
Consumer and Corporate Affairs
Canada today warned parents and
caregiversabout the danger of strangula-
tion if young children become tangled in
pull cords for window blinds or drapes.
Such cords can be a strangulation
hazard for children under five, and
especially for . children two years of age
or younger. The danger can occur when
young children are in cribs placed near
window blind pull cords. Children may
also find a cord hanging near the floor or
reach, a cord by climbing on, furniture
placed near the cord.
Consumer and ,Corporate Affairs
Canada urges parents to keep such cords
out of the reach of young children by ty-
ing or hangingthe cord at or near the
top of window coverings. When ordering.
new blinds or drapes, consumers can
specify that they . want a short cord.
Some ways to secure cords are:
• Clip the cord to itself or to the window
blind with a clamping device such as a
clothes pin or cord clip.
• Wrap or tie the cord to itself.
• Wrap the cord around a cleat securely
mounted near the top of the window
blind.
• Securely install a tie -down device to the
windowsill or floor when a long ' looped
cord is necessary.
These inexpensive devices are available
from hardware stores or window cover-
ing
overing dealers.
Do you have
• unwanted machinery
laying around your yard?
•Hay rakes *Combines
•Tractors •Parts *Hay •Grain
eta. etc.
Do you need 'Hay rakes 'Combines
•Tractors •Parts •Hay 'Grain etc. etc.
Buy or Sell these items in the
classified pages of our FARM EDITION
25,000 copies. One issue March 14/90.
Classified Display $18.00. Word Ad $12,00
Remember 1 edition, 25,000 copies. Deadline March 7/90
USE OUR FARM EDITION CLASSIFIEDS
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