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developments to civilian production.
However, he did not mention Canada's in-
volvement in NATO and NORAD.
Mr. Dunlop said he didn't see the
necessity of spending for nuclear sub-
marines but the defence of Canada's
shorelines are important. The Liberals are
against the testing of a weapon that could
carry nuclear arms.
The CHP believes in a strong defence for
Canada.
Mr. Cardiff pointed out that conven-
tional submarines are not practical for the
Arctic Ocean because they have to resur-
face to recharge their batteries. He said
Canada's fleet is rusted out and moral is
poor in the armed forces. The country has
to carry out its commitment to NORAD
and NATO. He added Canada may not
have to continue its weapons testing when
the NORAD contract is reviewed.
On the environment Mr. Dunlop said,
"We (Liberal government) ignored the en-
vironment, each one of you ignored the en-
vironment in the past. We are waking up to
that."
He added the previous Liberal govern-
ment supported no lead gasoline and
public transit.
Mr. McQuail stated the need for more
recycling, Mr. Cardiff and Mr. Clark said
there should be stronger environmental
policies.
The Canadian Postmasters and
Assistants Association was representated
at the meeting by some of its members and
the director, Phil Warner. He asked Mr.
Cardiff if Canada's 5,221 rural post offices
would be closed and he wanted written
assurance of no office closings in Huron -
Bruce. Mr. Cardiff gaffe hiin no commit-
ment saying, "Are you people prepared to
pay the price to keep the post offices
open?"
He noted that there are some post offices
in the riding which are a mile away from
each other. He felt private enterprise
4 ould take over. Mr. Clark supported the
privatization of the post office while the
Liberals and the NDP would keep the rural
offices open.
In his concluding remarks, Mr. Dunlop
said free trade is the single biggest issue.
The sacrifices are too great for the en-
vironment, social programs and natural
resources.
"I believe in this country, I believe the
free trade deal we signed is bad for this
country," he stated.
Mr. Clark said his party is promoting
Christian principals in government. 'He
apologized for not getting into the CHP
farm policies.
Mr. Cardiff stated he has supported this
riding since 1980 and he would like to con-
tinue to do so. He defended the Conser-
vative free trade deal by saying, "I could
never support anything that would be a
detriment to the riding of Huron -Bruce."
Tony McQuail concluded the evening
saying Brian Mulroney and John Turner
are just the same, the NDP are for or-
dinary people.
Claire Wooley, a member of the New
Zealand Federation of Young Farmers,
will be in the county from November 5
to 12. While in the area, Claire will be
hosted by Robert Hunking of Auburn, a
member of the Huron County Junior
Farmers.
During Claire's six week stay in On-
tario, she will be hosted by different
Junior Farmer's Clubs in the province
which will enable her to see the many
attractions Ontario has to offer..
The Huron County Junior Farmers
are proud to be hosting this special
guest from New Zealand and know it
will be a rewarding experience for all.
The various international and inter-
provincial exchanges and trips are one
of the many activities sponsored by the
Association for the benefits of its
members.
Off and rolling again
Ladies Thursday Night League
Standings: China - 32, USA - 23, Canada -
22, Mexico - 19, Australia - 19, Russia - 11.
Wilma Elliott was the top roller this
week capturing the high single score of
241, the high single with handicap, 287, and
the triple high with 636.
Games over 200: Shirley Brooks - 202,
Wilma Elliott - 241, 219, Jo Reid - 235,
Michelle Weir - 214, Tami Allan - 200, Barb
Tyler - 207, Nancy Farrish - 230, Marg
Wilson - 213, Shirley Allan - 210.
Wednesday Mixed League
Standings: Squirrels - 51, Kangaroos - 48,
Chipmunks - 45, Gophers - 42, Wolverines -
33, Tigers - 33.
Gerald Rhody cleaned house this week
BOWLING
with the high single score of 300 and a tri-
ple of 708.
Pat Livingston bowled the high single for
the ladies with 258 while Jackie McNay
took the triple high with 651.
Games Over 200: Harvey Livingston -
229, Pat Livingston - 258, Jackie McNay -
248, 216, Bev McNay - 213, Gerald Rhody -
233, 300, Evan Keith - 227, Merle Rhody -
221, Anita Elliott - 200, Allan Hackett - 206,
Norm Bolt - 265.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 2, 1988 -Page 7
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The Lucknow Sentinel has done it again and we're not too proud to mention it. At a
special ceremony held last weekend in Kitchener, the Sentinel was presented with an
award for General Excellence by the Ontario Community Newspaper Association. The
Sentinel placed number one in its circulation category. Our own Karen Koestler was on
hand to accept the award from O.C.N.A. President Harry Stemp.
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