Lucknow Sentinel, 2009-05-06, Page 5441044464.444444.444•4.44..4.4.-4. t. ♦ .— .v —
Page 4 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 6, 2009
P.O. Box 400,
619 Campbell Street,
Lucknow, Ontario, NOG 2H0
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SUN MEDIA
AOij44 Cfr Mc4..(N1.4.
Lancers played strong right to the end
The Lucknow Lancers had a great
2008-09 season this year and it was fun
covering the home games for most of
the season. What I got a kick out of was
how communitysupported their team
no matter if they were winning or
losing.
That commitment was seen at the
very first game I attended way
back in November. It was a rough
start to the season for the Lancers,
but they still had their fans out
all season.
It's a bit of a change for me
as I covered a AAA budget
team during my time as the
sports editor last year up in
Kirkland Lake. Watching Senior A
hockey was night and day because there
is a lot more aggression in the games.
You could obviously see that aggres-
sion whenever Lucknow and Ripley got
together.
There is no love lost there..and that
was evident in the A playoff - round
where a few of the games almost turned
into bench clearing brawls.
Another thing that was amazing was
how passionate the team was. about
playing for Lucknow. In interviewing a
lot of the players and coaches over the
season it was evident how much pride
they had for playing for the Lancers.
I remember tanking to Lancer goalie
• Erol Kahraman after a tough loss
and he was a little down, but it
didn't stop him from saying how
much he loved playing for the
team
That type of pride could be
seen every time the Lancers
scored a goal. It gave the team
an instant boost and their .1e el
of play always picked up after
a goal. It's probably why they
made it all the way to the A
championships this year.
It was an exciting year watching the
Lancers play their hearts out each and:
every home game to :the multitude of
Lucknow tes that came. out to support
their team.
Ican't wait for the (upcoming season
to watch some mote rough and; tumble
and exciting hockey.
The'season starts back up in October
and it will be great to see the red, yel-
low and white back on the ice!
Salons working to fight breast cancer
When women g� to their hair salon
this month, they may find themselves
talking to their stylist about an impor-
tant topic; preventing breast cancer.
Health Units across Southwestern
Ontario are working with select hair
salons on a pilot project, Be a Breast
Friend, a campaign to raise awareness
about the importance of breast health.
"Salons are places where women
have time to talk and socialize with
their stylist. Clients trust and listen to
their stylists." says Public Health
Nurse, Wendy Beckett. Throughout
April, stylist at participating salons in
Grey Bruce will be handing out Be a
Breast Friend information packages to
interested clients. Stylists will also be
encouraging women age 50 and older
to call the Ontario Breast Screening
Program to book a matnmogram.
Breast cancer is the most common-
ly diagnosed cancer in women in
Ontario. For women age 50 and older,
the risk of breast cancer increases.
Finding breast cancer early improves
treatment options and survival rates. A
mammogram is a breast x-ray that can
find changes in the breast even whr:n
the changes are too small to feel.
Unfortunately, many women fail to
have regular mammograms. Currently
in Grey Bruce. only 42 per cent of
women age 50 to 69. participate in reg-
ular screening : through the Ontario
Breast ScreeniniProgram..
What Every Woman Should
Know
- Be aware of how your breasts -nor-
mally look and feel. Talk to, a doctor
or nurse practitioner about any
changes.
• Ask a doctor or nurse practitioner
to examine your breasts every one to
two years.
- If you are between the ages 40 and
49, discuss whether you need a mam-
mogram with a doctor or nurse practi-
tioner.
- Women age 50 and older should
have a mammogram at least every two
years. Women can book their own
appointment by calling the Ontario
Breast Screening Program in Owen
Sound at. 519-376-8637 or - in
Walkerton at 519-881-4030. No doc-
tor's referral is needed and there is no
cost.
- Reduce your risk of breast cancer:
maintain a healthy weight, eat well, be
'active, limit alcohol, live smoke free
and be screened.
For further information, call Public
Health at .519-376-9420 or 1-800-263-
3456 or visit our website at:
www.publichealthgreybruce.on.ca
Sentinel •
emoirs�
.1Q years a: - May -S. 1999
- A motion on' councillor remunerations ' resulted in a
recorded vote when West Wawanosh Township council
met .on April 20, 1999. The motion called for the per
meeting rate fot councillors to be $60 for the first three
hours with an additional $20 paid for meetings: extending
beyond that time limit.
- Three, old bombs used 'for : training purposes many
years ago, at• the former Port Albert Air Navigation
School, in Ashf teld. Township, were dug up on April 27,
1999.
- About $1300 was raised to purchase camping equip-
ment for the Girl Guides thanks to the duck race spon
sored_ by the Optimist Club : of :. Lucknow ' and area . on
Saturday, May 1, 1999.
4
20 yew ago.`- May 3. 1989
- The WIn ham and District Community Living
Association is about to embark upon its 1989 Flowers of
Hope Campaign. Th is Association,formed in 1957;
p
encompasses ` a 30 mile radius, providing the necessary
support, for individuals who have been°labeled handi-
capped, to live and: work in the community.
• Residents of the village may have noticed the busy
crew out planting trees in the last week of April 1989.
Seventy-seven were planted as a joint project of the
Village of Lucknow and the Lucknow Horticultural:soci-
ety.
•
50 yearkago May 6 1959
.ij
Ontario will go:_ to., the polls on T1 irsday, (June 11 to:
elect a provincial government. In the }Amon -Bruce riding,
veteran campaigner John W. Hanna wilt contest his sixth
election in seeking re-election to a seat he has continual..
ly held since first elected in 1943.
- George Habkirk, 20 -year-old son of Mr, and: Mrs:
William Iabkirk, formerly of: Luckanow, was fatally
injured in a two car accident on number two highway
about. 8 p.m. last Wednesday, April 29, 1957.
In memory of Gerald Doelman, late mayor of the Municipality
of Huron -Kinloss, the Lucknow remotion department planted
an evergreen tree in front of the Lucknow and District Sports
Complex in the spring of 2005.A piailue was placed beside the
tree dedicated in Gerald's honour. Back row, from left to right:
Huron -Kinloss Mayor Mitch Twolan, Jennifer Dick; Darren
McArter, Huron -Kinloss councillor Jim Hanna and ACW Reeve
Ben Van Diepenbeek. Middle row, from left to right: sons Wade
and Michael Doelman and parents Alice and Brian Doelman.
horst row, from left to right wife Alice Doelman and daughter
Kelly. (File photo)