The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-07-30, Page 20age 20—Lneknow SentRnel, Wednesday, Jay 30 1986
s
7
s salvage 6-6 tie
On July 22 the Lucknow 'Squirt Fastball
teaM and Chepstow played to a 6-6 tie.
Wallow 6 Chepstow 6
Chris Stevenson pitched the whole game
striking out 10, allowing four hits and
walked 10 batters.
Lucknow got hits.' from Clint Murray,
Keith Todd, Chris Stevenson, Steve Porter,
Jasoh Stanley, Vince Sticklend, Adrian
Helm, Justin Murray and Chris MacDon-
ald.
Wingharn defeated Lucknow 9 - 8 h a
game on July 30.
Wingham 9- Lucknow 8
Clint Murray pitched the whole game
and allowed nine hits, struck out, two and
41,
Nivins - Alton
David James (Jim) Nivins and Sharon
_ Anne Alton were married during an
outside service on the lawn of the bride's
parents on July 5, 1986. Rev, Bob Roberts
and Mr. John Williams officiated. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Alton of RR 7 Lucknow while the
groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Alexander Nivins of RR 3 Auburn. The
bride was wed in her mother's wedding
dress. The Maid of Honour was Lori
Hackett of Kitchener, a friend of the bride.
The bridesmaids were Suzanne Alton of RR
° 7 Lucknow, sister of the i bride; Laurie
Dalton of Goderich, friend of the bride and
Dianne Sidders of Thunder Bay, cousin of
' • the bride. The flowergirl was Jane Harris
of Sydney, Australia, cousin of the bride
and the ringbearer was Jason Shortreed of
Walton, a friend of the bride and groom.
The best man was Larry Plaetzer •of
Auburn, friend of the groom. The ushers
were Ralph Nivins of Auburn, friend of the
groom; George Alton of RR 7 Lucknow,
brother of.the bride and Gerald Nivins of
Toronto, brother of the groom. After a
reception at the Lucknow Community
Centre, the couple went on a wedding trip
to northern Ontario and Thunder Bay. Mr.
and Mrs, Nivins will reside at RR 3
Wingham.
- (Harvey McDowell photo)
3an Gibson
Jan Gibson, the daughter of George and
Pat Gibson of Lucknow,was"namedas an
Ontario Scholar from F.E. Madill -Second-
ary School with marks.over 80 per cent in
Grade 13. She will be attending McMaster
University in Hamilton in the fall studying
Natural Science.
TeddyJkar'sPknk•
coming to Falls Reserve
"If yOu go down to the Falls today,
you're in for a big surprise." All kinds of
teddy bears having a picnic and you, your
family and your teddy bears are invited
too!
The Teddy Bear's Picnic will be held on
Monday, August 4 at the Falls. Reserve
ConservationArea, There is free day use
admission at the Falls Reserve for the day
of this special event. Registration is from
11 a.m to 1 p.m. with the fun beginning at
1 p,m. There will be prizes, donated by
Goderich and area merchants, for the best
dressed teddy bear, the "'Oldest teddy, the
Most original name for a teddy bear and
that's not alll
Activities such as potato sack races,
obstacle races, guessing games and more
will provide fun for the family all after-
noon. Bring along a picnic supper to end, an
exciting and "bearable" day.
walked only three.
Lucknow had a hit apiece from Clint
Murray, Steve Porter, Duayne Porter, Rob
Crich and Brad Rhody.
Lucknow played poorly in the Goderich
tournament. losing 17-3 to Goderich and
14-3 to Mitchell. Lucknow only managed to
get six hits against Goderich and they
didn't get a Walk. Against Mitchell,
Lucknow got three hits and three walks.
Education Centre year is successful
Programs at the Wawanosh Valley Con-
servation Education Centre have been
successfully completed with about 2,500
children visiting the Centre during the
1985-86 school year.
The Centre, which offers a variety of
conservation, education programs in fall,
winter and spring has hosted schools from
the Huron County Board of Education and
Huron -Perth Separate School Board.
The Wawanosh Centre is located south-
west of WinghEttn, on the Maitland River,
It is operated by the - Maitland Valley
Conservation 'Authority.
Classes visiting the site can choose one
of a number of programs from sensory
hikps , for the young, to indepth forest
management and stream studies for older
students. •
Stream studies were very popular with
teachers and students this 'spring. Students
explored a section of the Belgrave Creek to
search for its inhabitants; fish, turtles,
frogs, crayfish and a variety of insects. The
,captured inhabitants were examined and
released. In the process students learn 0 -
out life In a stream, food chains and how
man's activities can affect water quality.
Debra Perkin, Conservation Education
Technician for the Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority conducts the programs
and is assisted by Diane Lalonde.
"We want children to be comfortable in
•
the outdoors and gain an appreciation and
awareness of our natural environment,"
said Miss Perkin.
"Through these activities the children
also become more knowledgeable about
the environment, and the need to manage
natural resources. We do this- by having
'hands on' activities where the students
learn by doing", she said.
The programs are designed to reflect
and enhance what the childrens study in
the classroom.
The Wawanosh Valley Conservation.
Area is an ideal place for learning about
the outdoors. The property has 400 acres of
rolling hills, natural hardwood forest and
coniferous plantation,
NUMAN Owen and Henny Ntiman (nee
Veldhorst) thank and praise God for the
safe arrival of .their son Anthony David,
bern on July 25, 1986 at 3.25 p.m. weigh-
ing 10 lbs. 2 oz. He's a brother for April
and Ashley, Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs, Hank Veldhorst of RR 7 Lucknow
and Mr, and Mrs, Numan of Lippenhuizen,
Holland,
5, •
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450 G.
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