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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-03-17, Page 1*nee .. \ ... Mashed In Lucknow, Wade, Wednesday, March 17, 082 07 16 Pales Fleas win second tournament The Lucknow Fleas won their second tournament in as many weekends when they .carried offthe championship trophy at the First Annual Tiverton Novice Tournament. held. in the ,Tiverton Arena on Saturday. Lucknow defeated Port Elgin, Chesley and Kincardine to win. the championship. • The Lucknow lads made short work of Port Elgin intheir opening game Saturday morning, defeating their opponents 10-2, Chris Stevenson led the way with at hat trick and remaining goals were scored by Peter Neufeld unassisted; Derek Turner, unassisted; Jason Cameron, assisted by Adrian. Rau; Justin Murray, assisted by Dale Priestap and Derek Turner; Dale Priestap, assisted by Justin Murray; Michael Vandervelde, assisted by Adrian Rau and Brian Olson assisted by Steven. Stothers and Peter Reavie. The second game of the tournament provided the teal , challenge for the Lucknow .team. They defeated Chesley 4 - 2 on goals scored by Adrian Rau with two, assisted by Michael Vandervelde and Andrew Glenn; Dale Priestap, assisted.. by Chris Stevenson; Justin Murray, unassisted. Russell Sutton played a strong game in net for the home team. In the championship game Lucknow dominated play .and Jason Cameron earned a shutout in net for Lucknow. Lucknow goals were scored by Chris Stevension, . who scored his secondhat trick of the day, assisted by Dale Turn to page 15,. Fire destroys horne No one was injured when the home of John Miltenburg Jro, concession 12, Ashfield Township, burned Friday afternoon ',III • Lucknow . Fire Department answered the call but the upper storey of the frame house was completely engulfed when they arrived. Ripley Fire Department was called in to assist Lucknow in bringing the fire under control. The Miltenburg family was able to save some of their furniture before thick smoke drove them from the house. The Miltenburg home is just west of the Henry Drennan homq which burned in•February. A fire which claimed the lives of two small children, the sons of Kathy Langille in December. occurred just around the corner from the Miltenburg and Drennan fires. Donald Dinnie. on society pin The brooch pictured above is the official insignia of the Lucknow Caledonian Society. A spectator at the games about the turn of the century lost his wallet and could not pay for his trip home to Toronto. He designed this insignia, his image of a Scottish athlete, under' commission for the Society to earn his fare back to Toronto. • The Scottish athlete depicted on the brooch, eventually became known as Donald Dinnie, named for .the famous Scottish athlete- who had headlined, the Caledonian Games. Wilfred McQuillan of West Wawanosh Township still wears the pin on his balmoral. Mr. McQuillan says he doesn't own a hat. He only wears a balmoral. insinen help purchase arthroscope Lucknow and Distrtet Kinsmen have donated •$1,000towards the purchase of an arthroscope for use at the Wingham and Dlstrkt Hospital. The instrument enables aphysician to look into joints and permits procedures to, be perforaned through it, such as removing small pieces of cartilage. Kinsman Brent Wilson made the cheque presentation to Doctors J. C. McKhn, centre and M. H. Corrin of Lucknow. The hospital will. Fuad the remainder of the purchase price of the instrument, whkh will be $1,8S3.75, according to the hospital's. executive director, Norman.; Hayes. [Sentinel Staff Photo; Lucknow council appoints library board Appoint Library Board Lucknow Village Council approved the appointment of several citizens to the Lucknow Library Board at their March meeting. Those appointed included ° Lorna Guay, Greta Johnston, Helen, Riegling, Harlow Stonehouse, Bernice Johnstone and Carrie O'Neili. Post Half -load Limits Councillor Ab Murray informed council that the municipality is ' responsible for posting half -load limit signs on . department of highway links within their municipality. The ministry of transportation isno longer designating nor signing connecting links in municipalities. Bill For Driveway Construction The clerk -treasurer, Bertha Whitcroft was • • • given permission to, bill out the charge back fee for driveways which were built up at the. time of the reconstruction of Wheeler Street last year. Councillor Murray said a represen- tative from the village's engineering firm,.. Burns Ross and Associates contacted the residents who would require this work to be done and the residents were informed, previous to the completion of the ' work. Experience '82 Council received an application .form for the Experience '82 grants which are avail- able through a federal government program. • to provide jobs for youth this summer. The application was referred to councillors Herb Clark who will , contact the recreation committee, to learn if the grants. can • be • useful in hiring students to work at the community park this summer. Discuss Hazard Lind Designation Maitland Valley Conservation Authority has suggested the hazard land designation in the village's 'Secondary Plan be, revised. Members of Council, Maitland Valley, the, Ministry. of. Natural Resources, t .,MIinistry of •Housing, .and the South Bruce Planning Board will meet to discuss the hazardous land designation .in the Lucknow Plan. Sewage Project Members of council met with Burns Ross and Associates to consider further alterna- tives to funding the net capital cost of the village's sewage works project on Tuesday,. March 16. Propose minor hockey changes Proposed changes in the Lucknow minor° hockey system for next year's season will be discussed at a meeting April 6 in the Lucknow Town Hall. , Bill Hunter, .chairman of the Lucknow. Recreation Committee, wants to discuss the changes now while hockey and the problems in the system are fresh in everyone's mind. This will • assist Hunter in setting up the teams for next year's season. There are several problems in the system and while the changes are not proposed •for the sake of change, .they are necessary because the system is no longer acceptable as it operates now. Several problems exist including a prob- lem coaching boys over a wide range of ages in the house league system, One proposal. is to incorporate 'house league teams in the overall system by establishing A and B teams. B teams would not participate in the WOAA schedule a's the A team does. The B teams would participate in exhibition games playing one game each week either at home or away. This is one change necessary because the. house league system• is not largeenough to make up teams of children the same age to play against each other. Consequently • a coach has a team of players ranging in age frorn five years to 16 years playing against similar teams. 'House league systems only work to everyone's advantage if the team is comprised of children about the same age playing another team of children the same .' age. House league is not theonly problem in the system, says Hunter, who points . out there have not been any changes in the system for eight years. Hunter hopes the meeting will bring together ideas to eliminate the problems in the system permitting next year.'s •season to function better. " All interested parents, coaches, manag- ers, would be coaches and managers are asked our co-oe- t onuoattend e meeting. s necessaryand y urYassis ance ris required. Please attend.