The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-02-27, Page 11Luc know Sentinel, Wednesday, Fbbruary 27, 1985—Page 11
Junior fleas atte
On Saturday, Flebruary 23 the Lucknow
Junior Fleas travelled to, Clifford to take on
Hanover in the first game of their three
games series. . •
John S. Dalton played a strong game in net
allowing only two goals. The game was
play • by two evenly matched teams and
alta gh Lucknow had many scoring oppor-
tunities, they fell behind and were only able
to tiethe score during the last minute of play
on a' goal by Bill Draper, assisted by Jeff
Porter. Jeff also scored the first goal for
Ludknow: Final score Ludknow 2, Hanover 2.
The second game saw Lucknow take on the
Palmerston , squad. Both teams played a
strong game, however two goals •by 'Chad
Louther and Wes Drennan and singles from
Curt Humphrey and Luke Sproul enabled the
Ludmn, ve,.teai to out distance their opposi
' tial Assists went to `.Chadliaouther, -caro S
"
Dalton and Mike Dauphin. '
Jeff Porter played excellent hockey in net
• and enabled Lrdmow to record their first shut
nd tournament
out of the season., Final snore 6 - 0 for
Lucknow.
On Sunday the local team returned to
Clifford for their final game of the tournament
against Harriston.
Lucknow scored early in the first period and
alLplaYers exhibited good hockey skill
throughout the entire game. John S. Dalton in
net handled all shots coming his way and four.
goals by Chad lnuther, two goals by Mike
Paddy and singles from Wes Drennan, Jeff
Fb ter and Lee Drennan enabled Lucknow to
post their second straight shut out of the
rn
touament and the season. Final score
Indenow 9, Harriston 0.
Congratulations boys for three fine games
of hockey and completion of the toumament
undefeated with a tie and two wins.
The Lucknow Junior Fleas wish to extend
their appreciation to Ron Alton for donating
`l is tiirie'by driving the btis'to'the'tnumament
on Saturday during the less than ideal
conditions. Thanks, Ron.
A benefit dance game between the CKNX T yhands and the Ludu1ow Kinsmen Warlords Sunday ,
afternoon at Ludcnow Arena has contributed $1,570 in donations to the Paulette Martin Liver
Fund. Over 500 people attended the hockey game which resulted in a 7 - 6 win for the Tryhards.
Shown making the presentation are from the left, Paulette's mother, Louise, Dale Lougheed and
Johi►`IViatcCEoil'of the Lnclmow Kinsmen, co-chairman of the benefit and Paulette's father, Pieter.
Also shown are three'of the -Martin children, Becky, Nicholas and Meghan.
(Photo by Sharon Dietz)
Lancers have two game lead in St. Clements playoff series
The Iudmow.Lancers hold a two game lead
in their best of seven playoff round with St.
Clements after action on the weekend.
Friday night saw the Lancers explode for
five first period goals on route to an 8 - 6 win
in St. Clements. Lrdknow's goal soarers were
Randy Alton, Brad Humphrey (2), Dave
MacKinnon (3), and Jun Murray (2). The
muscle line with Grant Gilchrist and John
MacLeod on the wings and the big rover, Pat
Flea tournament .
this Saturday
Eight teams will compete in the 15th
annual Inc know Legion Flea Tournament at
the Lucknow Arena Saturday, Mardi 2.
Teams from Brussels, Ripley, Blyth, Bel -
grave, Mildmay, Teeswater, Tiverton and
Lucknow will compete for diampionship and
consolation trophies. Spectators are urged
to come spend a day, an afternoon or an hour
enjoying the antics of tomorrow's stars.
Atoms ahead in series
The •Lucknow Atom A team won their fust
game of playoffs against Paisley in Paisley
Tuesday night.
Ludmow outshot Paisley in all three
periods. Paisley's goal tender was sharp and
allowed only tw&°goals for Lucknow. It was
however enough to win the game as Adam •
Skillen •had a shut out.
The score was 2 - 0 with Chris Stevenson
scoring both goals. Justin Murray and Matt
Drennan both drew assists on the Stevenson.
goals.
L cknow Atom A team defeated Paisley on
February 22 in Lucknow with a score of 1 -,0.
Ludmow leads the best out 'of five playoff
series two games to none.
. Ludmow opened' the scoring in the first
period with Matt Drennan scoring the one
-arid only goal assisted by Chris Stevenson.
Outstanding goal tending by Adam Skillen
kept Paisley scoreless and gave Adam his
second shutout. Good effort by all.
BOWLING
Town and Country League r'
Men's high was Ian Daugherty with a
single of 242 and a double of 407.
Men 200 and over; Ian Dougherty 242, Jake
Conley 204, Gordon Johnstone 203, Nick
Kloostra 201.
Ladies high Anna Johnstone with a single
of 213 and double of "373.
Ladies 200 and over: Anna'Johnstone 213,
Janet McPherson 204.
Team points and standings: Anna's Reds 0,
371/2 ; Ida's Oranges 3, 421/2 ; Tena's Yellows
2, 39; Mabel's Greens 0, 39; Greta's Blues 5,
43; Gerda's Violets 5, 39.
Murray in centre, played a defensive game
and allowed no goals while on the ice.
Grant Murray gets the "pesky-forediecker-
of-the-game" award as his rugged style of
play frustrated the opposition.
Balk in iudknow on Sunday night the
Lancers again jumped to an early lead as
goals by Paul Maclntyre, Steve MacPherson
and Dave MacKinnon made it 3 - 0 at the end
of one. SSt. Clements narrowed the lead to one
with two goals early in the second and thanks
to some good goal tending from Dennis Kerr,
the lancers were able to kill off their
penalties and stay ahead. of the Saints.
Dave MacKinnon got the Lancers back on
track as he ripped a wrist shot passed a
helpless Saints goalie for his second of the
night. Jim Murray and Brad Humphrey
increased the lead to 6 - 2 then Dave
MacKinnon broke in on net and let rip with
yet another wrist shot to end the second
period 7 - 3.
Grant Murray added another goal in the
third period which saw the Saints constantly
short handed as they could not get along with
the game officials.. The highlight of this
period came when Greg Hamilton stole the
puck at his own blue line, raced up the ice and
unleashed (no, nota wicked slap shot) yet
another wrist shot for his first goal of the
season. Jun Keller put the icing on the cake
with a big deke around the Saints goalie to
end the searing.
Action continues next Friday in St.
Clements and then back in Lucknow on
Sunday:
Midgets down one in OMHA quarter finals
On Sunday night the Midgets travelled to
Dorchester to start the OMHA quarter finals
and ended their playoff winning streak at five
games.
Although Dan Gilchrist opened the scoring
from Irwin and Priestap, Dorchester tied
the score with one left in the fust and took the
lead early in the second on a power play goal.
Lucknow pulled even when Dan Gilchrist
replied with a power play goal two minutes.•
later from Irwin and Gibsdn, but Dorchester
quickly counted again and held a one goal
lead into the break
The goal that made the difference was a
power play goal by Dorchester just 20 seconds
into the third that gave the home team a two
goal spread. lac know's usually efficient
penalty killers gave up two goals on three
penalties. While the teams traded goals in the
third, the Lndmow squad Could not lift them-
selves past a puck hungry Dorchester squad.
About five minutes into the period, Dan but Dan Gilchrist scored from Irwin, Steve de
Gilduist scored from Irwin to cut the lead. to 4 Jong scored from D. Murray and S. Murray
- .3 but Dorchester added one about the six and Dan Gilduist scored from Irwin . and
minute mark. Brad Priestap narrowed the gap Priestap to round out first period scoring with
with a goal from Irwin at the four minute a 4 - 2 Lucknow lead.
mark but that was all - the scoring as After a scoreless second period, Dan
Dorchester held up to win the game 5 4. Gilchrist .removed any doubts early in the
The next game in the best of five series is at third with his hat trick goal from Irwin and
home on Friday night at 8.30 p.m. It should Grazier. Steve Huffman converted a nice play
be a super contest. The third . game is in from Flanagan and Van .Dari for Luemow's
Dorchester on Sunday night. at 7.00 p.m sixth and Scott Hackett drilled home the
On Wednesday, February 20 in Paisley, the seventh from Vandervelde to wrap up the
Lucknow Midgets skated to a 7 - 2 win and game.
with that victory captured the W . O. A. A. Congratulations to coach Larry MacPher-
sown in straight games. While Paisley put son on the team win and for his 'effective use
up a good fight, the game and series were of his players in the series. Dan Gilchrist with
hardly in doubt as Paisley team seemed to his hat trick proved the value of speed as his
lack a real scoring pun& skating tore the game open, Steve Huffman
Of the nine goals scored, tive were m rust seemed to enjoy the Paisley series, putting
period action. Three minutes into the game, together some of his best hockey. A
Brad Priestap opened the scoring from Irwin W.O.A.A. rep will likely be making the
and Gilchrist. Paisley then took a short lead trophy presentation at your next home game.
Explains advantages of fire prevention program...
*from page 3
department to do pre -planning as the local
department has done with its inspections of
Pines est Manor Nursing Home and the fire
drills they have conducted at the home.
Inspection also serves the purpose of prevent-
ing a fire before it starts with the resulting
loss to person and property.
"It's like the T.V. ad says "Pay me now or
pay me later', "Jones observed.
It is to the advantage of elected officials to
have this type of prevention program, noted
Jones. Generally inspections are coaff in
installation of a wood stove and there tia fire.
"Will they come back on you then?" asked
Gibson.
Chief Hamilton replied, "That's where I
dop't intend to be put behind the eight ball. I
will make suggestions but I would never say,
you do this and you won't have a problem."
Hamilton pointed out the budget figure of
$1,500 for the prevention program, is an
estimate. This is the first year the;department
will be actively persuing a fire prevention
program and with the number of existing
buildings which must be inspected, the cost
of inspections could be higher this first year
than in subsequent years, explained ,Hamil-
ton. £
The department plans to train three or our
personnel to do the rspectlons, sale H
ton, so that the sane person' will not have to
leave his occupation regularly to rin inspec-
tions. Costs to be covered in inspections
include payment to the fireman for loss of pay
at work and mileage.
Inspections take time
Deputy chief Johnstone stressed these
inspections take time and often there is a
follow up inspection to make sure the owner
has complied with the . recommendations
made in the initial inspection. Johnstone
explained the inspection of one lodging home
in the Whitediurdh area has required three
different visits because the owner has not
complied with the recommendations when the
firemen retum for the follow up inspection.
Johnstone. also said it bothers him the
department gets a call to do an inspection and
the firemen don't know whether it should be a
building inspector's job.
Johnstone explained that existing buildings
must be brought up to standards if they are
inspected and they don't comply. An
inspection is usually done on request or by
complaint. The municipalities served by the.
Lrdmow Fire Department do riot have a
building code enforcement • and the fire
department finds when they are called to do
fire prevention inspections they are also
nnfnrrinv +hp building code,.
"This is more than just breezing through
and saying, 'well yeah, they have a fire ex-
• tinguisher'," • Johnstone. "The fire code
assumes everything is up to building code
standards." •
Johnstone said the department will • be
inspecting churches to see that they comply
with the Retrofit legislation but the firemen
are also inspecting nursing homes, lodging
homes and schools.
The rules for older buildings are different
from the standards required for new
buildings, said Johnstone, but all buildings,
new or old, have to be . brought up to
standard. A fire escape may be suitable for an
older building to bring it up to standard, but it
will never be approved for a new building.
Captain Gary Austin suggested the build-
ing inspector and fire inspector should work
together or one person should hold the 'two
positions. "It's better to build to comply with
the fire code, as you build, instead of building
, first to the building code and' then having to
change it to meet the fire code," observed
Austin.
Chief Hamilton, pointed out the fire depart-
ment has looked at the possibility of the
municipalities hiring one person to act as
building inspector and fare inspector.
/'