HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-01-26, Page 2—4
news
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Liam ihmipeses at the Isdawaw firesashell 'Preasserent ea the wed were the Waterloo
Ohatr aaddsta t3rspsarr� turas who defeated the flaintsseers. Shaws reeelvhsg their
trophies tri Jse Via Burrs, tassasest ehatrems, are Rath 3, Waterier tem
spade rod %asth fessehwawsd, right, WIN captain, who was eased the gases moat valuable
nit er. She Photo!
Mes's ehamplass at the Lscksrw Broomball Toursasest this weekend were the Blyth
0hth Lasers who defeated Gbusrals. Shawn recehvbaag theta trophies from the toormusent
ehalrmas, Joe Vas Doves are item the left, Elgin Pew, Blyth captain, BIB Phelan, the
Ease's whist valuable player and Glen Oppermaa, Glaawsats eaptahr. [Sesthrel Stall Photo)
Outlaws host tournament
Lucknow Outlaws have
just hosted their second suc-
cessful broomball tourna-
ment. Eighteen men's teams
and six ladies' teams com-
peted in the tournament held
this past weekend at Luck -
now Arena
Teams travelled from as
far away as Orangeville and
Guelph to participate in the
three day event.
The Outlaws put forth a
fine effort in both their
games, winning the first but
coming up with a loss in the
second, which put them out
of the tournament. Special
mention to Brad Aitchison
for his excellent goal tending
and to Ian Hartin who gave
the fans "hair raising" mom-
ents,
Blyth 8th Liners met the
Glammis Flyers in the A
championship. They played
an action packed game in
front of a crowded arena
which saw the 8th Liners get
their revenge. These two
teams met in the finals at last
year's tournament which saw
Glammis take home the
trophy. This year the 8th
Liners out played the Flyers
and came away with a well
deserved win. Final score 2 -
0
Orangeville and Clifford
battled it out in the B division
with Orangeville victorious
by a score of 3 - 1.
The Lucknow Ladies' team
also gave it their best shot,
but they too were put out
before the finals.
In the championship game
Waterloo met the Blyth
Baintoneers and despite an
excellent effort by the Bain-
taoneers, the Waterloo ladies
won the championship.
The Lucknow Outlaws ap-
preciate the support shown
to their tournament by the
teams. fans and all who
assisted.
On Wednesday evening
this week the Outlaws play
Teeswater and on the week-
end they participate in the
annual Blyth Broomball
Tournament.
Juveniles extend streak
The Lucknow Juveniles
extended their unbeaten
streak to four games Satur-
day night as they downed
Hanover 6 - 5 in Hanover.
Lucknow held a 3 - 0 lead
late in the second period
when Hanover scored two
goals just 29 seconds apart to
end the period 3 - 2.
In the third period Hanov-
er tallied twice more to take a
4 - 3 lead, but just seven
seconds later a goal by Art
Clark tied the game and ten
minutes later Brent Van Osch
put Lucknow ahead 5 - 4.
Hanovrer tied the score
with 1.41 remaining in the
game but Lucknow was not
about to settle for another
tie. The power play took to
the ice and with just 10
seconds remaining, Kent Al-
ton scored his second goal to
win the game.
Other goal scorers for
Lucknow were Glen Raynard
and Dave Emberlin.
The penalty killing lines of
Don Greer, Mike Whitcroft,
Kent Alton and Brian Taylor
played a major role in the
game by successfully killing
20 minutes in penalties and
even scored a short handed
goal.
Lucknow will play their
next game in Southampton
next Sunday.
lavektitow Sentinel, Wednesday, lanuary 269 198-"algt 198—" 2
Wj
te disposal site.
groin page
zones within the Golden Horseshoe stem-
med bean estimates that show approximate-
ly 70% of Ontario's liquid industrial waste is
generated in and around the Golden Horse-
shoe. Approximates S8 o1 thtese wastes is
in liquid foam.
"Costs of transporting thesewastes on
public roads are significant and increase
with the distance travelled, And transporta-
tion frisks may also increase with the distant*
tr'ave'lled," he said, "There would have to be
strong compensating gams to consider
locating OWMC facilities outside the Golden
Horseshoe," he added.
OWMC has concluded that three bask
types of facilities are requited initially an
incineration facility, a physical/chemical
treatment plant and a secure landfill.
No decision has been taken on whether
OWMC should propose that all three
facilities should be located on rine site or
dispersed over several sites. Each one has
specific siting requirements, and it may not
be possible to fend all these requirements in
the same place.
Should suitable sites not be found in these
zones within the Golden Horseshoe, the
senarclh will be broadened to other regions of
the province. Transfer station's will almost
certainly be located m other parts of the
province., although specific areas for them
have not yet been identified.
Dr. Chant also outlined a site selection
process for the selection of speck sites by
April of this .year.
"1 want to emphasize that this is a
stegested epprvcach only. Over the next
several weeks, we will be seeking public
reaction to it, in meetings we will be schedu-
ling with province -wide organizations, and
°titer interested individuals," he explained.
Following selection of these sites, detailed
studies wvill be conducted, and a proposal
submitted to a government appointed
Heating panel. Public hearings will then be
held.
The Ontario Wast Management Corpora-
tion is a provincial (crown agency, respon-
sibte for developing a province wide liquid
industrial waste management system.
Hospital investments safe...
*from page 1
Dr. Walter Wong echoed his concern,
saying that considering the unpredictable
state of the world economy, and in particular
the Canadian economy, it might be better to
spread the investments among a number of
banks,
Baxter said the hospital does invite bids
from a number of banks,; then goes with the
best "offer, It gets a better rate by investing
the full amount, rather than parceling it out,
he explained.
(Executive director Norman Hayes agreed
there might be some risk if the bank were to
fail, but if that happened there would be a
world wide collapse affecting not just
Canadian banks.
"There really isn't any way we can be any
safer. That's why we stopped dealing with
tnist companies, even though most of them
are stable."
Baxter said the hospital has investments
totaling about $500,000, including its endow-
ment and capital funds and surplus
operating cash. The money flows in and out,
depending on cash Bows from the Ministry
of Health.
While that sounds big, it's not really a lot
of money when you consider that a new x-ray
machine can cost 5300,000 to S4(k),000, he
pointed out.
The hospital also plans to take money from
its own -funds to help pay for the proposed
new outpatient wing, provided that project
receives Health Ministry approval.
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