The Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-06-12, Page 14Page 1.4 'Luel ,uow
Lr. o min . .
Events
utt*e4 WedueNtlay, lime 1.3
-STAG ANP DOE
for DOn Pickard and Cathy
Henhoofl,e.r June 15 at;
Wingham Arena from 9 p.m.
a.m.23,24x
BEEF BARBECUE
Nile United . Church,
Sunday, Jane 16. Supper 5
- 7 p.m. Advanc tickets:
Adults $3,50, children under
:12 - $4, -preschoolers free.
Door tickets:' Adults $9, chil-
dren under 1.2 - •$4.5Q.
Advance tickets phone V al's
Beauty Salon 524-2943;
Wayne Caldwell 529-7093.
Variety Concert to follow, 7
p.rn. sharp. Please bring
Iavvn chairs.--23,24cc
LAST CHANCE DANCE
June 29,.9 p.m. 1 a.m.
Lucknow Sports Complex.
Tickets $5 each. . Music by
Left Turn, Clyde. Cash bar,
age of majority. Proceeds to
Lucknow & District Sports
Complex. --24,25,26 ,
HELD OVER
Bargains galore rummage
sale, Saturday, June 15, 10.
- 3, at .McGuire's, (Huron
Bruce Auto Wreckers),
Conc. 2, Huron Township.
Proceeds for overseas
adopted children. --24
GRADE 8 CL"ASS . .
• REUNION
1981 LOPS Class, on July
go. For further information
call Lori .(Emmerton) Weber
395-4968 or 396-5832 and
leave message. 24,25
OPEN HOUSE
to .celebrate the-50thwed-
ding -anniversary Of . Joan
and Donald J. Maclntyre, at
Lucknow Legion, June 22,
from 9,p.m. - 1 a.m. Best'
wishes only please.' =-24cc
BENEFIT EVENING
Friends and neighbors invite
you to a .benefit evening for
Ivan and Betty Cook at the
Ripley Legion on Friday,
June 14, 8 p.m. - 12. Ladies
please bring lunch. --24cc
,STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
with unique entertainment,
*Magnolia Manor B & B,
Varna, Sunday, June 23,
11:30 - 5 p.m. Advance $4;
$5 at the gate, children half
price. Call 519-233-3181. --
24,25cc
Announcing
the Opening of
The KIN AI L
LOFT
Bed and Breakfast
23 km Nc$rth of Goderich
•
Come to our
OPEN HOUSE
on
Saturday, June 15"1
1:00 pm - 500 pin
Your Hosts
Jim and Terrie Van .Osch:
01) 529-1051
48. Coming
Events
LQCALSN eEMETERY
Annual .meeting Tuosday,
June 25, 7:30 p.m. at the
Cemetery. -24025
GENERAL MEETING
Thp Huron, ruca Federal
Progressive Co.nservatiye
Association has scheduled
a general meeting for
Wednesday, June 26, at 8
p.m. in the Wingham Town
Hall The purpose of this
meeting is to select dele-
gates to attend the upcom-
ing national convention in
'Winnipeg (August 22 to 25)
and to consider amend-
ments to the local riding
constitution. Please plan to
attend. For information call
3571''1066. --24cc
- SINGLES DANCE
Sunday, June 16 at the
Wingham Legion Hall.
Dancing from 7 p.m. to 11
p.m. Music by Country
Sunshine. --24cc
Wildlife Trivia
What kind of tree is the
largest in Canada?
(Douglas fir)
t996
4L Coming
Event*
3RD IN.
STRAWBERRY'FESTIVAL
Sailociak June 29th
Sam-2pm
Pone0ms sattsages 8-11
(St owberey lopped; cf course)
Entertainment11:30-1:0Q
Pot The Children 9.11:3
Genes 1 Fun by The Optimist Cub
K1ds Check 10',2
Morrison
Berries
H�vg+ #116E Lucknow 528-2900
Canvass
raises
$2756
The Canadian Cancer
Society's canvass for
funds in 1996 has been
very successfully com-
pleted in Ashfield
Township with $2,756.90
collected.
BDO"
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Offering a full range of services: auditing,
accounting, business planning, income tax
WARD MALLETTE planning, personal financial planning,
computer and management services.
HANOVER WALKERTON MOUNT FOREST PORT ELGiN
W.J. Aidersley, FCA B.F. Thomson, FCA KL. Drier, CA 'M.S. Bolton, CA
LH. Wiled, .CA .. R.J. Millen, CA ' H.E. IGbler, GA
J.J. Hunt, CA G.M. Munro, CA
R Thor, CA
R.G. Thomas, CA
881-1211 • 323-2351
364-3790
832-2049
did you
just lose
a customer?
EVERY YEAR (on the average)
18 PERCENT OF A STORE'S CUSTOMERS
MOVE AWAY OR DiE!
Many others shift their buying from one store
to another, perhaps of a grievance, perhaps
because they think they're getting better
merchandise, or lower prices, or perhaps
because of one store's apparent indifference,
and the other's aggressive promotion.
ON THE OTHER HAND... ,
Many new families move into our trading area
each year, replacing those who move out.
Annually, many young people marry and
create new families, requiring food, clothing,
homes, cars and it multitude of other
things.
THE POiNT iS...
A retailer isn't dealing with a fixed group. He is
selling to a passing parade - an ever-chsnging market.
That is why advertising -consistent advertising
which reaches all the potential custornerS is an
essential part of merchandising today.
In the Lucknow area, virtually all your potential
customers, Whether newcomers or natives, young or
old, read the Sentinel. this readership Is why
this newspaper is the basic retail advertising
medium,
Advertise regularly in the
Track and field: medal . winners in the senior
division at LCPS this year were from the left,
back row: Steven Hare, first; Chris Wainright,
second; and Wyatt Kwan, third. Front row:
Laura Sande, first; Valerie Weber, second
and Leanne Massena, third. (Pat Livingston
photo)
Junior track and field medal winners at LCPS
this year were from the left, back row: Sandy
Lougheed, first, Stuart Moffat and Josh
Ackert, third. Front row: Cindy Willits, first;
Angie Nicholson and Heather Saar ?e tad for
second, and Marcella Kranenburrg, third.
Absent Bob Raymond, second. (Pat
Livingston photo)
Winnersin the Tyke division of the track and
field season at LCPS were, from the left, back
row: Nigel Black, first; Andrew Tyler and
James Mann, second;. Joe ,Murray and
Braden Carruthers, third. Front row: Angie
Ritchie, first; Amber Husk and Rachel Ackert,
second, and Lisa Metske, third. (Pat
Livingston photo)
CUPE. and board
ratify agreement
The Bruce county
board of education and
its audio-visual staff have
ratified a two-year agree-
ment.
The deal runs until
December 1997, and
extends the terms of the
existing Contract,subject.
to the requirement to
reduce payroll by 10 per
cent. -
The six audio-visual
staff are represented by
CUP:: Director of
Education PnuI
Martindale said, a similar
contract between the
board and nearly 100
custodians represented by
CUPE has already been
signed.
Meanwhile, negotiat-
ing chair, Faye Bell-
McClure said a tentative
one-year agreement with
secondary school secre-
taries and educational
assistants has been
reached. Bell -McClure.
said 'details of that deal
will ' be released in
September'.
Mosquito Reds G
The Reds scored two
runs in the bottom of the
siaeth to their fifth
win of the seas,sn when
they hosted Listowel ora
June 4. The Reds.
squehked by with a 12 to
11 victory.
Listowel scored one
run in the first, five in the
fifth and sixth innings.
Lucknow's offence
scored three in the first,
singles in the ,second and
fifth, five in the fourth
and two in the sixth.
Lucknow pitchers
struck out eight, issued
eight walks, gave up two
singles, a double and a
triple, -
Leading offence was
from Bob Raymond with
a triple, Daniel Drennan
and Luke Drennan with a
double.
Lucknow vs
Dashwood
The Reds dropped
their first game, 11 to 10,
against Dashwood, to go
to five to one.
Playing in Dashwood
last Thursday, the Reds
started' off well by scor-
ing four in the first and
second innings to have
an eight to zip lead going
into the bottom of the
second. Dashwood
scored six in the second
and and four in the third
to grab the lead by two
With no scoring in the
fourth and fifth innings,
Lucknow ralliedto score
two in the sixth to tie the
game.
With one out and the
winning run on third.
base, Dashwood's Justin
hit a single to drive in the
winning run.
Highlights of the game
were offence led by
Adam Martin's and Mark
Hackett's triple; Luke
Drennan and Nigel Black
each scored three runs.
Sepoy pitchers issued
eight walks, struck out
three and allowed three'
hits.
Bantam—Greys
The June 4 game
between the Bantam
Greys and Exeter 1 was a
close one with the Greys
corning out on top of a 4
to 3 score.
Chris Durnin had a
double, Jeff Bauer two
singles with three stolen
bases, Kyle Elliott had
three stolen bases, and
Adam Cameron a good
bunt. Lee Cranston
scored the game winning
run in the Grey's last at
bat.
Kiel Farrish,struck out
tWo avid allowed five hits
in three innings. Jason
Lewis struck out three
and allowed seven hits in
four .innings.