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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-01-26, Page 7Ice Demons manage a tie With Kincardine II Pee Wees On Jan. 16, the Pee Wee B Ice Demons braved 21 Highway and travelled. to Kincardine to play an early morning game. Lucknow had met Kincardine II twice before and been out played by the Kincardine team both times. With less than a minute remaining in the first, Kincardine scored but Lucknow came right back to tie the game early in the second when Daryl Aitchison liftedhis shot over the goalie's blocker, assisted by Taylor Mali. Kincardine regained the lead but again Aitchison tied the score when he hit the far side of the net, as- sisted by Richard Walke. Kincar- dine took the lead for the third time but couldn't hold it as Lucknow scored on a passing play from Mali and Aitchison to Walke. Although Kincardine came on strong in the last minutes of the game, Lucknow's defence and goal keepers field on to end the game • with a tie. Final score Kincardine 3, Luck - now 3. Goderich vs Lucknow On Thursday Lucknow played host to Goderich. From the opening face-off, Lucknow completely dominated the game, scoring one goal in the first, three in the second and seven in the third. Scoring for the home team were Aitchison with four goals and two assists, Walke with three goals and three assists, Jason Pritchard with two goals, Nick Mann with one goal and four assists, Mali with one goal and one assist, Jeff Cranston with two assists, John VanDiepen- beek with two assists and Troy McKenzie and Chris Tabor with one assist each but it was a total team effort that earned Lucknow such a decisive win. Congratulations to goalies Clint Gunter and Justin Brown for another shut out. Final score Lucknow 11, Goderich 0. Novice A provide great entertainment 'for fans The Lucknow Novice A played host to Teeswater last Saturday providing a great entertaining game for all the fans, despite the score of 5 to 1 for Teeswater. Both teams opened quickly spen- ding time in opposing end zones challenging the goalies. At 2:12in the first period, Lucknow's Tyler Hamilton opened the scoring on a beautiful pass from Bob Raymond after a hard drive on the net. Teeswater rallied back quickly, but Lucknow's netminder Bill Johnston stood his ground between the pipps and made several big saves in the first two periods beating nine shots. In the third, Teeswater came out like a .cyclone and really pounded 'the Lucknow defence and net - minder. Try as they might, Luck - now could not get ahead and was held at bay while Teeswater made good with five goals to take the game. Area farmers Hundreds of area farmers have been doing their part to improve water quality in the Maitland River. Over the past two years, about 400' projects designed to reduce bacteria and phosphorous pollution have been completed by landowners with the financial assistance of .the CURB (Clean Up Rural Beaches) Program. "We've had tremendous par- ticipation from farmers all over the watershed," said Anne Loeffler, rural water quality technician for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority (MVCA). The projects -undertaken include manure storages, septic system improvements, fen cing livestock from watercourses, and milkhouse washwater disposal systems. Under the CURB Program, qualifying landowners can receive grants ranging from 50 to 75 per cent for these projects. The CURB Program is funded by the Ministry of Environment and Energy and the MVCA. Participation in the program is voluntary. The projects undertaken by Terry Dalton, David Adams, Richard Broughton, Tony and Peter Uyl and Bill Richardson are typical . of the improvements that have been made on farms across the Maitland watershed. 1) Terry Dalton from Ashfield Township is an environmentally conscious farmer who has par- ticipated in the CURB Program. Last summer he fenced cattle out of three drainage ditches crossing his pasture farm. Livestock crossings were installed on the drains. He also built a manure storage on his home farm to keep manure runoff out of field drainage tiles. 2) David Adams, a Kinloss Township beef farmer, built a manure storage to keep runoff out On Jan. 15 the Lucknow Novice `A' team travelled to Clifford, and came home with a 7 - 2 victory. Lucknow opened the scoring with a goal in the first by Bob Raymond unassisted. In the second Lucknow tallied three more goals. First it was Raymond with his second unas- sisted goal. Ricky Andrew notched one assisted by Jeff McNee. Then with 32 seconds left, Raymond completed his hat trick with assists going to Mark Hackett and Tyler Hamilton. In the third Lucknow just kept putting the pressure on. Raymond scored his fourth, with the assist going to Hamilton and Mark Hack- ett. Ricky Andrew and Jeff McNee combined again and Andrew notched ' his second: Hamilton scored one last goal for Lucknow. Clifford managed two goals, but Lucknow walked away with a 7 - 2 victory. BOWLING Town and 'Country Ladies' H.S. and H.D. Anne Anderson 178, 339. Men's H.S. and H.D. Eldert Geertsma 209, 357. Games 150: Eldert Geertsma 209, Gordon Brooks 166, Gordon Johnstone 168, Anne Anderson 178, 161, Fern McDonald 151, 161, Gwen Lennips 168, Kay Crawford 158, Lois Farrish 159, Jean Philips 152. Team standings: Daffodils 48, Pansies 47, Crocuses 42, Hyacinths 39, Snowdrops 32, Tulips 32. YBC Games over 125: Patrick Ritchie 152, Wyatt Kwan 138, Jeff Weber 154. Novice B win close one off Howick N OVICE It was a close match on Jan. 10, when the Lucknow Novice B hosted Howick and squeaked through with a. 3 to 2 victory. Luke Van Osch scored the first goal in the second period with the assist going to Jessie Johnston. Howick came back early in the third to tie the game. Lucknow's Derek Quinlan found his mark to put the home team ahead again. - Howick tied it up later in the third, . but LucknovJ fought back with a goal by Johnston assisted by Van Osch and Graham Cook to take the win. Lucknow ws Wingham On Jan. 22, the team travelled to Wingham. Although they gave it a valiant effort, Wingham proved to be the stronger team taking the win with a 5 to 0 score. help clean up environment of the stream located 50 feet from his barn. ° This past summer, he also built a fence to restrict cattle access to the stream. One bonus for Adams has been improved herd health since the cattle have been fenced from the watercourse. 3) Richard Broughton, a dairy farmer from Elma Township, has been working with MVCA staff to clean bp pollution problems. His farm buildings are located within a few hundred feet of the Boyle Drain, a major tributary of the Maitland River. FARM REPORT Bruce County OMAF Modern Sheep Management This course is scheduled for Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31, from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the OMAF Board Room in Walkerton. A tour of a farm and Ontario Stockyards Inc., Cookstown will be on Mar. 28, from '8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Session one reviews the principles of modern sheep production, suitable for the beginning shepherd. It is recommended for anyone who hasn't attended an introductory course or wants a review. The remaining four sessions and tour are in-depthproduction and marketing workshops for the established producer. Topics covered are nutrition re- quirements, ration formulation, health of the flock, marketing and alternatives to the farm flock. The cost is $60.00, payable to CITAC, $30.00 for a second family member. Lunch is at your own expense for the tour. This past summer, Broughton built a roofed manure storage to prevent manure runoff from reaching the river. In addition, he has installed a milkhouse was- tewater treatment trench and a new household septic system. 4) Tony and Peter Uyl, dairy farmers on the outskirts of the Village of Blyth, constructed three projects to clean up sources of water contamination from their property. The brothers built a roofed manure storage, installed a milkhouse wastewater treatment trench and a household septic sys- tem. Bill Richardson from Minto Township has also become involved in the CURB Program. Last sum- mer he constructed a roofed manure storage and fenced his cattle out of the stream to prevent further streambank erosion. For applications or more infor- mation on the CURB Program contact the MVCA in Wroxeter at (519) 335-3557. e more noise you hear today, the less u'll hear omorrow To find out how you can prevent hearing loss, call us toll-free tit 1-800- 465-4327 or contact your local office, The Canadian Hearing Society Foundation Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, January 26, 1994 - Page 7 4. 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