The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-06-09, Page 4f'•
112
•from, page 1. ' . .
Month or special appeal cases:
CHO S1JNG-60, a law student at Korea:
University,. Seoul was arrested in .June,
1980, He is itt his early thirties and is serving
nine. years' imprisonment following student
demonstrations in May, 1980, Ile is. reported
to be partly paralysed.d in severe pain
from 'a spinal injury allegedly inflicted
during interrogation In June and July 19811,
He is currently being held In Mokpo prison.
A t know of no evidence that he' used or
advocated the use .of violence,
NORMA LUJAN VERA, 20 years old, is a
former factory worker and. member of the
metal workers' Union in Poland.. She and.
three friends were arrested in Buenos Aires
In October, .1975, She is believed to have
been held for her trade union activities,. She
has served her three year jail term for "sub
versive activities" but continues to be held
in Villa Devoto Prison, Buenos Aires,
Two of her friends have been freed
conditionally and the third has left the
country. Although Norma Vera has- also
Applied for the right and has Visas for
Swedenand the United.Kingdom, her appli-
cations have been turned down .by the
Argentine authorities;
EWA KUBAS1FWICZ, a member of the
independent trade .union organization Solid-
arity in Poland, is serving a sentence of 10
years' imprisonment and five years' loss of
civil rights for martial. law violations,
She was tried and sentenced by a navy'
Court itt early February, following; the declar-
ation of martial law and the suspension of.
Solidarity on December 13, 1981.
According to a report on February 9 by the
official. Polish news agency PAP, she was.
convicted of having organized and led a
strike in part of the collective of the Higher
Maritime College after martial lawwhad been
declared, She was also convicted Of having
compiled and distributed pamphlets contain-
ing information the court considereed "liable
to provoke public unrest or disturbances",
The sentence is believed to be the most
• severe passed by Polish courts up to that
date for violations of martial law and neither
she nor her seven co-defendents have the
right of appeal. . .
,ceept gravel tender
The regular monthly'meet-
ing . of. 'West Wawanosh
Township Council took place
on Tuesday evening, Jurte 1,
1982, in the .Office. at the
Municipal 'Building, • All
members attended, Reeve,
Durnin presided. • •
The minutes of the regular
May meeting and a special
session 'held on May 10th at
St. Helens were adopted as
printed on motion of Coun-
cillors Seeger and Cranston,
Several items of corres-
pondence were perused and°
the Clerk was directed, to •
take.action on one by writing
in reply to a . letter from the
Administration of Alexandra
Marine and General Hospit-
•al, Ooderich, notingthat
West Wawanosh would pre-
fer to have its representation'
on .theBoard remain as is
let a separate representative
front West Wawanosh.
Motion by ' Councillors
'Cranston .and. Durnin, That.
the .Building. inspector, is
hereby authorized to issue
permits to B.. Sillib (carport);
C, Stewart (barn). and A.
Webster (house addition).
Motion : by Councillors
Brindley and Seeger, That
West Wawanosh .Township
Council hereby accepts the
tendered quotation of Ban-
nerman Contracting,. Kincar-
dine, at. 74c per cubic. yard
for the loading and hauling of
approximately 40,000 cubic
yards of pit run gravel for a
total •estimated' price • of
$29,600,00.
Road Accounts in . • the
amount of $17,348.62 were
ordered paid on . motion of
Councillors Seeger and Dur -
Council had no comments
to offer concerning an appli-
cation for a Minor Exception .
front the Duron County Tree
Cutting . ity-law',: submitted
on behalf of "Wm. Creighton,.
W1/2 Lot 14, Concession 1L
Mr. Creighton is proposing
to create, in.conjunctiotr. with
Ducks Unlimited, a wetland.
for waterfowl on his proper-
ty, and in the process.gf dam-:
ming water approximately . 5 :
acres of ash and maple trees
will •eventually die:
A severance , application
submitted by ,Brian and 'Jane
Cere of St, Helens' was • not
• objected. The application
had not been received by the
Clerk in time for Council. to
consider it before the hear.
ing. •
Threeapplication for
Loans , for tile drainage 'sub-
mitted by John. D. Shelter,
Harvey Culbert and . Clare
Millian, .were approved on a
motion by . Councillors `IBrin-
diey and Durnin. •
By -Law # 12-82 was given
first, second -and third read-
ing and finally passed on a
motion by Councillors Seeger
and Brindley, This by-law is
a new dog control by-law
which' supercedes all others
in this connection • . and puts
specific fines on . offenders
under it.
Motion by Councillors
Brindley and Cranston, That
• By -Law 11-82 is hereby given
first, second and third 'read-
ing and finally passed.. This
by-law amends By -Law 8-82
which imposed a special:
annual rate on certain prop-
erties fortile drain loans, and
for which the . total amount
was in error due to the 60%
restriction of the total cost on
the amount to be loaned.
Motion by Councillors
:Cranston and Durnin,, That
the Township of West Wawa -
nosh hereby authorizes the
Clerk to apply to The Min •
-
istry of Municipal Affairsand
Housing for an accountable
advance of $25,000.00 under
the Ontario Home Renewal
Program.
The . general accounts.' in
the amount of $109,945,23,
were passed for payment on
motion of Councillors Brind-
ley and Seeger.
Lucknow Sentinel
Wednesday) ,lum) • 9, 1982—Page 4 ,
4
Members of the Luelotow action group of: Amnesty International meet once a month to write
letters 'on. behalf of prisoners of conscience, -whose detention 'violates. the United Nations
Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Since Amnesty internatlonal was founded 20 years.•
ago, .their groups have intervened on behalf, of more than 20,000 prisoners In over. one
hundred countries. Some 15,000 prisoners have been released u a result of this intervention.
Membersof the Lucknnw action group include cloekwlse from the top of the. circle, Laura Lee
Cayley, contact person, Rev. Warren McDougall, Phyllis Morrison, Elaine Irwin, Martha
Sheppard, Norma Weatherhead, and Margaret Ferguson. .. [Sentinel Staff :Photo]
L ••
Attend Trinity anniversary service
• ly Bell Hackett
The Thirteenth Anniver-
sary Service of Trinity United
Church washeld on Sunday,
June 6th, with : Mr. George
• Cowan of Dungannon as the
guest minister. • Mrs, Jean
Hanley of Goderirh was the
soloist :rid Mrs, Wilma' ..
Blake and Mrs, Dora Alton
provided violin music .before
the worship service. Trinity
appreciates all those who
attended to share inthe ser-
vice.
Huron County Junior Far -
niers 'held their King and
Queen Dance at the White,
Carnation at Hoirnesville, on
Saturday. night. Brenda .Hen-
derson, daughter of Ross and
•lrlma Henderson was chosen
County Queen, Brenda Hen-
. derson and Rob Markham
represented the West Huron
Junior Farmers as their
queen and king. Congratula•
tions to you both.
Bill and Leone Melton,
Clarissa . and. Nathan of
Wingham -and Ivan and Gail
Cranston, Danielle and Lee
had • Sunday dinner and a
visit with their'ntother, Mrs.
Cora, Cranston after attend-
ing anniversary services at
Trinity United Church.
Warren and Marian Zinn
represented the Huron Coun-
ty Council at the ' Ontario
Municipalities,` Social Sery
ices' 'Conferenceheld at
Thunder Bay last week,
. Ralph and. Virginia Hack-
,
ack, ett of Atlanta, Georgia spent
a few days last week with his
cousin, Wilfred and Virginia
Hackett. Don and Etta (Lane)
Willsie of Belmont also visit -i
..ed with their cousins at the
Hackett home.
Mrs. Clara Raynard, Mrs,
Lillian Irvin and Susan, Mrs.
Shirley Irvin and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Irvin attended a rela-
tives shower on Sunday aft-
ernoon for Wendy Fitz -Hen-
ry at Waterloo..
Helen and John Kuik and
Donnieand friend, Doug -and;
Darlene • attended the •wed-
ding of their niece, Valerie
l;rrington and Mike. Tanner
at St Helens United Church
on Saturday evening.
Howard and Helen Blake
were dinner guests on Sun-
day of Ken and Ruth Alton,
Sharon, George and Suz-
anne.
Cliff and Rena Menary,,
and Mrs: Jannet Drennan
visited on Sunday with Ches-
ter and Bell Hackett and
family and attended anniver-
sary services at Trinity.
Keith and Joyce Cranston
and Darryl moved from this
community recently to Wing.
ham, where they plan to
make their new home, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken . Selkirk of
Vancouver, B.C. have moved
onto the Cranston farm. We
welcome the new folks to our
community.
Friday - Saturday. Sunday
June 18th -19th . 20th
.3i TEAM
SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT
Wednesday, June 16th to Sunday, June 30th
At Both Lucknow and Dungannon Diamonds.
'FRIDAY NiGHT
8:30 - 10:30 p' .m FREE ROLLER SKATING [Arena]
9:00 -1:00 a.m. MONTE CARLO'NIGHT [Community Centre]:
• • SATURDAY •
12:00.7:00 p .m. SUIVIIMERFEST GARDEN
ARM WRESTLING [Community Centre] •
2:30,p.m. FREE MOVIE FOR KIDDIES Community Centre]
1 SWIM POOL OPEN [Weather.Permitting]
. 5:00 p.m.
BEEF BAR-BQUE
ALL YOU CAN EAT
ADULTS $8.00
CHILDREN UNDER 12 MOO
PRE-SCHOOL FREE
8:30 p.m: SENIOR CITIZENiCARD PARTY [Legion]
9:30.-1:00 A.M. DANCE [Community Centre]
Music "By :Special Appointment'' $10.00 a couple
SUNDAY
2:00. - 8:00 p.m. SUMMERFEST GARDEN
with
LIVE BAND BETWEEN 3:00 AND 5:30 P.M.
AD\VIISSION TO ALL BALL GAMES FREE EXCEPT ON
SUNDAY IN LUCKNOW
Friday.Saturday • Sunday
Kinette Foolifooth TPork on a Bun
Comma°nits Centre