The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-09-26, Page 22a
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Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 20, 1.984-1'age 2
New. press deadline
Effective October 1, the press deadlines
for the Lucknow Sentinel are changing to
Monday at noon for classified advertising
and editorial copy and Monday at 3 p.m. for
display advertising" on the Monday
precedhig publication.
All advertisers, correspondents and
readers are enc¢uraged to remember these
deadlines when submitting, copy and adver-
tising
dver-tising to the newspaper in order that we can
publish your information in the issue you re-
quest.
Pope John Paul...
•from page 1 1
can just feel the electricity,. if you are.
anywhere within several miles of him."
• She believes Pope John Paul realizes pee,,
ple.need something to give them purpose in
this life. Even though oupcountry is blessed,
people are still looking for something.
Betty Lou was able to get within seven or
eight feet of the holy father. While the
weather conditions were poor, staying up all
night waiting in a field and the sight of the
crowd awakening at dawn, while musicians
played folk music was all part of it and far
from taking away from the experience add-
ed
dded to it. The entire trip was a "memorable
experience", she says.
.s.
Radio host seeks
PC: nomination
William (BM) I. ,Thomson of Wingham,
Ontario, a well known CKNX Open Line
Host, has declared his intention to seek the
nomination as the. Progressive Conservative
Candidate for the riding of Huron -Bruce.
The nomination meeting will be held Mon-
day, October 1 at the Lucknow Community
Centre.
Bill Thomson hasbeen active in the area.
for many years, having operated a business
in Owen Sound , having served . as a
Municipal Councillor, as a Member of the
Conservation Authority, as a United Church
Board Member, as a Director of the
Chamber of Commerce and lately as Host of
CKNX's highly successful Open Line Show.
Bill's wife. Gayle and family Shawna,
Stacey and Tim all support his candidacy to
represent the .Huron -Bruce Ridingat
Queen's Park.
Bill'sknowledge of the riding and his well
known position on the concerns of the area.
are indeed an asset for the P.C. candidacy of
the Huron -Bruce Riding.
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
GUARANTEED GRANITES '
CEMETERY LETTERING
REASONABLE
PRICES
Buy Direct and Save
Business : Residence
3574910 357-1015
THE TOWNSHIP OF
WEST WAWANOSH
wishes to have a logo designed
to be used on stationery, lapel
pins, etc. As part of its
celebration . of Ontario's
Bicentennial, 'TOWNSHIP
RESIDENTS are invited to submit -
designs depicting the
"Character" of , West
Wawanosh, and a cash prize
will beawarded for the
selected entry. .
Designs should be submitted on
81/2" x 8'/2" paper, to the.
undersigned by October • 15,
1984.
Joan Armstrong, Clerk, ,
Township of West Wawanosh,
R.R. No. 2, LUCKNOW, Ont.
NOG 21.10
The Lucknow Tractor Pullers' Association has donated $2,000 to the
Lucknow District Fire Department for the purchase of one 20 ton
and one 12 ton high pressure air bags including valves and hoses.
The bags will be used to free accident victims trapped in their
vehicles by pressing out the windshield or bending steering col-
umns and to lift vehicles to rescue victims pinned beneath Ahem.
The need for such equipment was identified in April this year when
a Lucknow man was pinned beneath ail overturned tractor and the
local fire department did not have the proper equipment to free
him. Shown at a demonstration of the equipment are from theieft,,
firemen Gary Austin, Peter Steer, Ken Johnstone, and presenting
the cheque, Stu Reavie and Art Helm of the Lucknow tractor
pullers association and Lucknow fire chief W.A. (Bud) Hamilton.
(Photo by Sharon Dietz)
Stress importance of skating to hockey players
By Bill Hunter
There is a saying that if you stand still
long enough, grass will grow around your
feet. Lucknow Minor Hockey System has
decided to make constructive changes
where they were warranted. There has been
no movement on long range decisions in an
important area - skating.
When analyzing a hockey game two things
are determining factors in " its outcome
whether it be a game of fun or "for all the.
marbles": 1. is skating ability and 2. is
hockey sense:
Lucknow Minor Hockey receives
favourable comment due to the fact that we
have dedicated volunteers as coaches.
1983' FORD LTD., 4 dr. with air
1982 MALIBU CLASSIC, 4 door,
sedan with air
1981 PONTIAC PARIS/ENNE,
Brougham, 2 dr, .
1981 CUTLASS, 4 door
1981 MALIBU, stationwagon
1981 BUICK . PARK AVENUE,
4 door
1981 PONTIAC Le MANS, 2 door
with
1980 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dr.
1979 MALIBU, 'statioriwagon
1979 BUICK Le SABRE, 4 door,
with air
1976 CHEV SUBURBAN
HAM
• 1311.170
PHONE 5234342
Volunteer coaches do a fine job with their
players in teaching them hockey techniques
but in a limited practicesession they do not
have the time to dwell on skating skills and
most say they do not have the training to
teach skating in its proper fashion.
In order to take 'some of the load off
hockey coaches for :the past two seasons a
hockey school was introduced. Although
some aspects were favourable, it did not do
the job we had expected mostly in the area
of skating.
Although some, people have a natural
ability to skate, most do not. This is quite
evident inchampionship teams of the past.:
All winners have had e ' cellent skaters and
all agree they mightnav been better if they
had had professional tr ' g,
The question remains do you learn to play
hockey and then learn to skate or vice versa.
With much discussion amongminor hockey
people therefore, it has been decided to start
at the beginning and introduce ;to young.
would . be players 'a Canskate program,' in
conjunction with the skating program of the
Lucknow Skating Club. This is not com
pulsory, this year but we urge parents to
take advantage of this program..
The new skating pro, Carol Donnelley is
very enthusiastic about this program and is
qualified to teach it.
HURON -BRUCE.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
NOMINATION MEETING
Lucknow & District 'Community Centre
October 1st, 1984
at
8:OOPM
No membership shall be issued during any meeting or during the 72 hours
immediately prior to such meeting, except for the renewal of memberships which ,
were valid for the last meeting of the Association.
' Memberships may be purchased from -
Mike Snobelen 395.5167
Barry Schmidt 396-9656
Barbara Fisher 396-2936
John Clark 353=7177
Don Alton 529-7356
Margaret Bennett
Harry Clarke
Joe Reichenbach
Watson Armstrong
Ken Campbell
357-2742
389-9820
881.2441
392.6536
527.0249