Lucknow Sentinel, 2009-01-07, Page 3Lancers play tough,
but take the loss 6-3
BY GAR1T REID
Sentinel Staff
In WOAA Senior
A hockey, the
Lucknow Lancers
played an all out
tilt against the a
tough Elora rocks
team. They played
toe -to -toe with
Elora for most of
the game, but lost it
in the end by a
score of 6-3.
The game started
off with end-to-end
action with neither
team capitalizing
on its chances in
the first period. It
ended up with no
score going into the
first intermission.
The intensity
picked up in the
second period with
the chances getting
a little closer to
going in.
It only took
Elora a couple min-
utes to open the
scoring in the sec-
ond frame of play.
They took advan-
tage of an odd man
rush.
This didn't dis-
courage the ,play of
the Lancers as they
answered back a
few minutes later
with a goal of their
own to tie things up
at 1-1 on the power
play.
Not wasting any
time getting back
on top, Elora
scored the go ahead
goal about a minute
later, to take a one
goal lead ' going
into the third and
final period of play.
The . Lancers
wanted to make a
statement with
their hard play, so
they came out in
the third and scored
a -quick goal to tie
.things up for the
second ;time.
For the first half
of the third period
it was all Lucknow
as they won most
of the footraces to
the puck and had
their passing : game`-
going•
Lucknow even
had the lead for a
short period offline
going up 3-Z.
The momentum
switched - when
Elora tied it up just
seconds after the
Lancers. - went
ahead - and it
seemed to take the
pressure out of Ole
tires for Lucknow.
They were back
on their heels for
the rest of the garnet
letting Elora score
four unanswered
goals to finish the
game wit a com-
manding 6-3 victo-
ry.
The Lancers
w t their all, but
'didn't have any-
thing in the latter
part of the third
period to keep their
short lived lead.
Scoring fd1r- the
Lancers were
dourly 1Vlac - mon,
Luke Drennan and
Brad Burton.
Assists came from
Mark Stanley 2,
and Brian . Stanley
2.
"The bo s
y
played hard. A cou-
ple breaks at the
end and , it was
over, . head och of
the Lancers, Carl
Stanley said. The
boys played hard
all game, they just
can't seem: to fin-
ish. Elora is one of
the . stronger teams
m Abe division and
when you make a
mistake, they can
Make you pay for
it. They didn't out-
work us, we dust
need . to finish bet
ter."
The Lucknow
Lancers' next home
game is Friday Jan.
9 against their long
time rival, the
Ripley Wolves.
Photo by Garit Reid
A Lucknow Lancer forward tries to put the puck by the Elora
Rocks goalie during Senior A hockey action on Jan. 9. the Lancers
ended up losing*fie
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Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, January 7, 2009 - Page 3
Ontario farmers rely on modern science
Ontario farmers
rely on modern sci-
ence to maximize
their production
efficiencies and
their competitive-
ness. We depend on
science to test our
soils for nutrients,
our milk for protein
content, the effec-
tiveness of :venula-
tion systems in our
livestock buildings,
keep our animals
healthy just about
everything that : is
critical to our suc-
cess as fanners.
Now we re up
against a provincial
government that is
not prepared to use
science to deter-
mine what crop
:rotection products
P
can be safely used
in Ontario. The
P.
rovince is about to
ignorescience and
instead place a ban
on pesticides look-
ing solely—at indi-
vidual preference
with its proposed
regulations under
the Pesticides Act.
The . Ontario
Federation ' of
Agriculture is call-
ing on its members
to contact their
Members of
Provincial
Parliament to
express agricul-
'ture 's concerns w, 5th
the proposed regu-
lations. We're
working . with
CropLife to } get ..the
message to Queen's
Park that the
amendment i
counterproductive
for Ontario agricul-
ture. We believe all
Ontario. citizens
need to rally against
bad regulation and
join farmers in con -
Acting gMPPs.�
To be : clear, the
gpro-
posal
l
doesn -.rspell
out the criteria used
to : determine the
suitability of specif-
ic products. It also
fails to provide cri-
teria for = determin-
ing where current
} and future products
stand. Under the
proposed amend-
ment, home land-
scapes grass,
trees, shrubs, flow -
ers and vegetable
gardens — appear to
be defined as cos-
metic and not wor-
thy . of protection.
We believe it ,is
absurd that under "
the proposed regu-
lations outdoor
plants can be
brought indoors to
be sprayed — not
quite modern . sci-,
encs. Could this
s. --spread to agricul-
ture?
The process
being :used by the
government
would
appear to- close the
door on new
uct innovation in
Ontario, that's
not rgood for agri-
culture
gri
culture: and that's
not good for
Ontario. We need
newuct devel-
opment
l,
and .
�%s.,tYng'
to _keep us competi-
tive with fanners in
other jurisdictions.
CropLife and
OFA want the
provincial govern-
ment to start over
with its planning
and define the sci-
entific criteria it
411.10
January Time for some R a & R
The Holidays.are over and It is
*rote `Regroup & Renews!!
Wsw oar Otero News totter •�
Discover how you can create
your new intentions for 2009 in
ell aspects of yourtie.
gosh say to start yi irpur r for the f stw'Y*zr .
En** our "Just` for Me." monthly draw by going to our Ramblings
newsletter and enter' your nam along with this - a JANNews for a
chance to win a gift ofR+ R.
The Retreat wit be closed for our own R&R ,.
time Ja n.11'to Jan. 31, 2009. We look forward
- to seeing you again in February!,
Itrr(Rc[ntEliltfp
Grassroots Rural Retreat 736 Bruce Road 86 East of Lucknow 519.6282210 .
mormaramarregammil
HURON
COUNTY,
PUBLIC' NOTICE
Res 8009 COUNTY OF HURON BUDGET
The Draft 2009 County of Huron Budget will be reviewed at a
Special Committee of the Whole meeting scheduled for Friday,
January 9, 2009 at 9:00 a.m., Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
Barbara A. Leatnen
County Clerk
The Corporation of the County.. of Huron
1 Court House Square
Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2
c519) 524-8394
will use to assess
current products
and future innova-
tions so That home-
owners and profes-
sionals will have
access to the safest
and most effective
tools to manage
pest problems.
We are also ask-
ing how the Ontario.
government plans
to keep the door
open in. Ontario for
new product inno-
vation based
nno-vationbased on the
proposed legisla-
tion. We believe:.
.there will be, no new
tools or technolo-
gies introduced in
Ontario because : of
the proposed legis-
lation, thus . jeopard-
izing our ability to
compete.
OFAthe
thinks
proposed sed amend-
. ,
ment will have seri-
ous impacts on
Ontario agriculture.
Neighbouring
infestations of
weeds or pests will
become the
farmer's problem as
home owners will
not be able to do
.,,a0thing to elinii-
nate the situation on
their land. It is also
a concern that nega-
tive public -,percep-
tion of faring
operations : and
products will devel-
op as a result of
ignoring science.
The OFA is also
involved with the
Ontario govern-
ment's Open For
Business initiative.'
We applaud laud this
review of regula-
tions that
will stove
to make the regular
tory environment in
Ontario less oner-
ous and
nerous-and more
effec-
tive. The Pesticide
Act regulations
need to be reviewed
using .:. the n For .:.r
Business criterion.
Paul Zinn, Broker
Phone 519 528441t
Cell 519-5244264
Fax 519-528-3523
E-mail: lucknow@mcintee.ca
50 ACRES - Kinloss - 4 BR cedar home with walk out
,bsmt, 40x50 shop, 20 workable with Dickies Creek.
981 Grey Ox Ave.. $ 499,000 083620
20 ACRES - Hobby farm - Huron Twp: New 56x58
barn with 8 stalls, 5 acres fenced. Century 3 BR
home renovated in 2001 #44 sideroad 20.
$350,000 083259.
5 ACRES - Two commercboned buildings 40x100.
Both heated, 2 taneways.119 Bruce Rd #1. $269,000
- 083228 -
GOUGH ST.- 5 BR -home, family room addition with
fireplace, 30x24 garage on double lot.: $179,500
083120
59 ACRES - Restored 4 BR home with inground
pool, heated shop, 30 acres rented, 25 acres mixed
bush with stream and ponds. 37975 Amberley Rd.
Reduced to $415,000. 081810 -
DUNGANNON - 3/4 acre lot with 3. BR two storey.
y,,'b'brick home. Fariily room with fireplace, finished
lower level, fenced yard with above ground pool. 58
Joseph St. $189,000 081150
98 ACRES - Ashfield, 70 workable, 5 BR brick home.
large barn and shed, St. Helen's Creek, Belgrave
Road and Lucknow Line, -NOW $425,000. 082774
BUILDING LOTS - Havelock St. - 66x165 and
Ludgard 75x138. $ 32,500 each. 082639, 082640
BRICK/VINYL BUNGALOW - + 2 BR, 2 baths,
walk -out finished lower level, open concept with 2
propane fireplaces, carport. 330 Place St., Lucknow.
NOW $189,900 082638
.5.86 ACRES CULROSS - 4BR home, country
kitchen with island and cookstove, in ground pool,
detached garage. 1494 Bruce Rd # 6. Reduced 'to
$218,500. 081686 .
522 OUTRAM ST. 6 BR plus office area, Formal.
-dining room and living room, hot water heater.
$130,000 081174
300 ACRES - licensed for gravel extraction; 4 BR
fieldstone home, beef feed lot, $1,250,000. 073863 •
LUKE SMITH, Sates Representative
Res: 519 528-2685 Cell:519 525-8984
Email: vashtar@hurontel.on.ca
601 HAVELOCK 3 BR - house backing onto mill
pond, hardwood on main and second flows, 200
AMP service w/upgraded wiring/plumbing, most
windows rept., partly finished bsmt., and large utili
ty room. Public park across road.
1902 AMBERLEY RD., RR3 LUCKNOW - 1.5
storey fieldstone home situated on a 0.47 acre lot
with mature trees, pine floors on main level, cathe-
dral ceiling with skylights, electric forced air, wood -
stove, low maintenance soffit/fascia: NEW PRICE
$185,000
•