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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-02-14, Page 141 Pipe 14-1uelcr mel, Why, Fel cry 14, I* Atoms display team effort in second roundof playoffs teams went off the ice, the clock show- ed, Lucunow 3, Tecswate r 5. The third period produced another fif- teen minutes of ems. Netsaninders at both endo of the rink were kept very busy. Halfway into the period, Jeff Porter completed his hat trick, acoring from Lee Drennan. In lean than a mute, Luke. p e� pickedup puck the puck and scored .in the first near the red . and caref'ull made mute of play. Lucknow shook the lead his way to the Teeswater net where he off and came into their own, scoring at beat the goalie. Jason Kerr picked up the halfway mart of the first period. the assist on Luke's OW Ed Courtney tipped in a beauty at the The genie was tied, and seven more corner of the net. lie was assisted by mutes of play remained on the clock. his, linemates, Jeff Porter and bee The rafters rang with excitement as hi the secornd route of their W.o.A.A. playoff solo the LCnow Atom A's met ,an equal Teeswater team. This. series opened with the first game in Lucknow on February 10. I cknow's record into this stands at two wins, two losses, during regular season play. E*e%tennent peaked as the puck was dropped at etre ice. Teeswater grabb- `Dr'erwari. Teeswater scored •again and this gave them a one goal lead intothe second period. They also opened the second. period scoring putting Lwow down two goals. Did they falter? Surely not as Jeff Porter worked hard when he picked .a pass up from Stuart Rintoul and Ed Courtney to bring his team within one of a tie game. The see -saw battle and end to end rushes contineud.. Each team scored once more before the second period closed. Scoring for Lucknow was Jeff' Porter assisted by Ed Courtney and Lee Drennan. An the each team tried to break the tie. Both teams had superb goalimdift, and ex- ' ecuted good land as the buzzer sounded the end of regular tint% thetie was unbroken. Ten minutest -00 overtime flashed on. the scoreboard; players got set and the puck was dropped to start the deciding Period. It was not to be. Both teams timed out a Superior effort, parents en- couraged their players, everyone enjoyed theright to •the buzzer. The game emin a tie, to give the teams one point each into the .series. Another display 'of a team effort by our Atows! Fun in the snow day planned The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority (MVC&) invites everyone to come out of hibernation and celebrate winter at the annual Fun In 11* Snow Day festivities. This event will be heki at the Wawano sh Valley Conservation Area Visitorson 16 from1to4p.m. encouraged to bring their cross countryskis and explore the trails which winthe woods and along the Msivand River. U you're looking for a new experience why not pull on >a pair of snowshoes and head off the trails to xplthe quieter Mons of the WawanoeJ Valley Conser- vation Area. Snowshoes can be rented at the site. The bird feeders around the nature cen- tre are burtiting with activity. Common chickadees,2W4 include blue • ays, hairy and downy wooVeats nuthatches and juncos. The chime are precocious, friendly little birds. Tf you're patient they'll feed right out of your hand. Inside the nature centre free hot chocolate will be served and winter nature activities will be set up • for children. Visitors will also be able to make sl apple bird feeders using pine cones, peanut butter and msillk, cartons, Staff from the MVCA will be on hand to answer questions about how plants and animals survive the .colo winter . months. Your Co-op has arranged a series of Crop Information Kitchen Meetings throughout this farm- ing community. These meetings will be available inthe morning or afternoon, generally lasting 2 to 21/2 hours. One to three topics can be addressed -in each meeting. To enable us to accommodate your preference, would you please circle the topics, a.m..or p.m. and return this form to Lucknow or Ripley Co-op before February 20th. Meetings will run roughly from_:February 26th until March 10th. You will be notified of the location and,date of the meeting which pertains to your selection. These meetings are designed.to accommodate.8 to 12 people in order that ample bine is allowed for sharing 'of past experiences and valuable information.. WHITE BEAN PRODUCTION ORGANIC FARMING METHODS TILT WORKSHOP CROP BUDGETING INTERPRETING SOIL SAMPLES MINIMIZING CROP RISKS CO?OP GREEN PLAN Il • . CRITICAL WEED PERIOD OTHER: (please specify) . TOPICS ALFALFA PRODUCTION' MARKETING YOUR CROPS HAY ,AND SILAGE PRESERVATIVES CONTROLLING TRIZINE TOLERANT WEEDS 'CONTROLkING QUACKGRASS` CO-OP CROP SERVICE CONTROLLING HARD -TO -KILL WEEDS ************.******************* ********* *************************,** Name Address Will host Kitchen Meeting Time Preference AM or PM Phone ***************************. **********************.******************* A variety of seasonal displays- have been sat up in t,�h�ye, nature centre to inform visitors about snow, animal tracks, fur bearers and winter birds. Admission to this event is free so come out and enjoy the delights of winter. The Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area is located south of Wingbarn, 2 km west of Highway 4 an Concession 6-7, Nature Cen- tre For mare of East Wtt about Fnordi un In ° The Snow Day contact the Maitland Valley Conservation authority at 335.357. $15 rrzillivn Education Incentive Fund ••••••••• ACK'S ;JOTTINGS by Jack Riddell, ' MP amememeisommaimimmeme School boards .across Ontario 'will have access to $15.million in 1990/91 for pilot .projects and to puatse equipment, This allocation is in support of the govern-, ment's pprogram to restructure elenien- taiy and secondary education,, as promis- ed in the 1909 Throne Speech, The $15 million will fund pilot projects and the purchase of equipment an three areas: Technological Eduction, Junior Kindergarten, and Grades 7,8 and 9. The initiatives are: * a • 02 million Technological Education Equipment Renewal Fund to allow school boards to acquire ' the machines, computers, etc. needed to Implement:"Ontario's new technological studies program. This will. focus on five areas: communications, construction, manufacturing, services and transportation: The fund will allocate grants to school boards ,of up to $200,000 A per school: * 412 million' Incentive Fund will help school boards beginning to, offer Junior Kindergarten programs. The fund will provide grants of up to $3000 per classroom to assist 'in the purchase of equipment such 'as climbing apparatus and sand and water tables. This supports =the government's goal of.providing Junior Kindergarten programs provinceawide by 1'994: • a' $1' MOliion _per year pilot .project • fund will be made available t4. school boards fortil-year .peried beginning in 1990/91 to explore innovative .learning' programs for . Grades 7,8;: and : 9':.when students° are 'making the transition -tato secondary education. School boards are being invited to submitapplications. to the Ministry:of Education for pilot pin- . jests focusssing on theneeds of the adoles- cent in such area as curriculum .develop went, teaching strategies, and career couselling.'Results of these projects be altered province wide.'These projects • support the . government's' -$354`: mi11lon,, five-year` Ecorninitment to restructure • education in .Ontario. In the last session, ,tile government provided significant new funding to reduce class sizes, iti`grades 1 and 2;'increased funding for, additional computer technology; new textbooks and enhanced learning materials; announced major increases m annual funding for .. school construction (four times higher than 1984-85 levels); and° implemented provincial reviews and benchmark testing of reading and mathematics. FREE TAX`PREPARATION • ASSISTANCE The .Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario had' a free program operating acrossOntario ,for those of limited means who may need assistance to complete their income, tax returns. Volunteer chartered accountants make themselves available throughtout February, March and ,April at tax' clinics, In ` cooperation • with ` social service agencies, libraries, and other community organizations. To qualify for this service, the total in4 come per. household must be less than $15,000• for persons without dependents; or $22,500 for those with dependents. Should you be interested in taking ad- vantage of this service, contact the tax clinic coordinator for the Huron, area, • Robert Gilmore at (519) 697-9330.