HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 2009-03-11, Page 4Page 4 - Lucknow Sentine
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
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P.O. Box 400,
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Lucknow, Ontario, NOG 2110
phone: (519) 528-2822
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'SUN MEDIA
nO *d ('vfNrdaCio.o
Leafs did best they could at deadline
The NHL trade deadline has come
and gone and the Toronto Maple
Leafs did .pretty much what I
expected, theygot what they could,
with what they had.
Even though a lot of teams
were looking to acquire the
skills of Nik Antropov, it wasn't
a surprise that all the Leafs
received for him was a second
round draft pick in 2009
and a conditionaldraft pick
in 2010.
Antropov will be heading
to th e New York Rangers to
see if he can utilize his size
there. :
He's a big solid player with pretty
good hands, but a player who hasn't
really produced over the years like
many thought he would.
Leafs General Manager : Brian
Burke also 1 It Dominic Moore to
Bea .._
the Buffalo Sabres for a second
round draft pick.
Burke probably wanted more than
a second round pick for Antropov,
but he hasn't had the career that has
garnered a first round pick trade.
To give credit to Antropov he has
been on a hot streak in his last 10
games this season, but in the hockey
world, it's the big picture dMs
looks at when acquiring new play-
ers.
A player has to ensure, through his
career that he has 'what it takes to
put up big numbers and that's some-
thing Antropov has been inconsis-
tent with his entire career.
Moore on the other hand has
played well this year and for
Burke to get a second : round
pick for him is good news for
the Leafs. At the start/ of the
year I wouldn't have said
d_
Moore could ever :...: get ;a sec-
ond round pick in a trade.
He's played well and will.
be a good fit:in: the Sabres
tutu good
:
organization.
Leafs one goalie
number
outthe rest
for t
willbeh
'Vasa Toskala
of the season with season ending.
groin surgery and that prompted the
Leafs to pick up goalie Martin
Gerber: off of waivers.
Itwasprobablythe` onlyoption
..:..,
the Leafs: had to.get- something rngh
away before the deadline.ended
Gerber played
neicre 'hockey ke
y
in
.
Ottawa andhe'll probably play the
same way in. ;Toronto. With only
around 20ames left in the season
g
and the Leafs far out of the playoff
� icture, it doesn't really matter how
well he. plays.
Burke and Leafs ot,what they,
g y.
could and we shall see how the team
rebuilds in the off season, to try and
make their team a Stanley Cup con-
tender some day.
1
1Q yfaro - Marcb 10, 1499
Sonja White, 30 , of � w was not injured her vehi-
cle _rolled over on March 4, 1999 on .21, north of Poplar
Beach Road in Huron Kmloss gip. White was proceeding north
when her vehicle std a patch of ice,•began to spin around and
then rolled over. The accident happened. around 6:45 a.m.
The home of Donald and Shirley Scott, of the 10th conces-
sion west in Culross vp. received extensive :from a fire
on Sunday, March 7.
Teeswater Fire Chief Terry Sillick said the fire started in a
'wood stove and made its way up the pipes to the ;attic. The fire
ent was on scene for about four and a half hours.:
▪ Huron OPP were called out on March 2, 1999 to calls of van-
dalism in the morning. Samlora► out the night, .a blunt
object was used the resident's mailbox.
'0 years ago - Marco 8, ,1989
- Dungannon resident Brad Pam was among
youths honoured Friday, March 3, 1989 by the
Community Newspaper Association fortheir bravery,
and outstanding citizenships
The 14 ear -old Park was named a.1988 Juif for Citizen the
association for his courage and detem nation both in
overcomelifestyle,despite diabetes
and for volunteering as part of a pilot medical study to eliminate
insulin injections.
- The cost to residents and - the village .of Lucknow for the
sewer project has been reduced by a very substantial amount of
$23,500, thanks to :a generous donation by retired Lucknow busi-
nessman, Gordon Mon
•
O EBEC011 MEDIA
Changes of address, orders for
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sent to The Lucknow Sentinel at the
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by the erroneous item together with a
treasonable allowance for signature, will
not be charged for, but the balance of
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applicable rates.
The Sentinel is available on
microfilm at:
Goderich Library, •
52 Montreal Street
Goderich, N7A 1M3
(from 1875)
Goderichlibrary@huroncounty.ca
and .
Kincardine Library,
727 Queen Street, Kincardine
N2Z 1Z9
(from 1875 to 1900 & 1935 to 1959)
Dear Editor,
The Red Cross symbolizes hope and
comfort to everyone in need.
Red Cross is best known
for its , humanitarian work we
in Canada and around the
world. ' It's said "the last
place on earth you'd want to be is the
first place you'll find Red Cross." As
the . world's largest independent
humanitarian movement, we are often
the only organization able to cross
border and front lines when needed.
For 100 years, Canadian Red Cross
staff and volunteers have responded
during critical moments in Canadian
and world history from World War 1
and 11, to more recent events includ-
ing the tsunami in Asia and earth-
quake in China. Here in our commu-
nity Red Cross volunteers help those
in need in time of disasters such a
flooding and deliver services that help
seniors remain living independently in
their homes with comfort and dignity.
This year holds .special meaning for
•
i0
•
ize
Canadian Red Cross current and for-
mer volunteers, staff .and supporters as
we celebrate our 'centennial. It is an
. opportunity to reflect on
Zor our history and plan for our
s future, all with. the contin-
ued support of the commu-
nity.
It is only with the support of people
in this community - individuals and
business - that we are able to carry out
our work.
We would like to thank our support-
ers, staff and volunteers past and pres-
ent . in southwestern region at a
Southwestern Ontario Centennial
Celebration Tea at the Elsie Perrin
Williams Estate in London on May
21, 2009. Volunteers, staff and sup-
porters past and present interested in
attending can register by calling 1-
800-811-9874.
Brian Boucher
Former Regional Council President
Canadian Red Cross
�0 years
J.
M. Game of Walkerton, inspector : of public schools for
Bruce ` for the past 27 years was honoured by teachers of the
inspectorate at a banquet in the Kincardine United Church last
Thursday night.
Mr. :A.;:E. McKim who was in his 35th year in.he<drug busi-
m Luclmow, has sold the business and property to :Elmer
Submitted photo
Seen here from left to right are Sean Thompson, 4; Justin
Murray, 2; Brad Murray, 4; Russell Sutton, 2; Bev Aitchison, 2 and
Brad Taylor, 3. They enjoyed the day at a moms and tots skate
at the Lucknow Arena in March of 1976.