HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-12-31, Page 7-••••••,.,,r4
Arena project "sh ived"
at October meeting
from page 1
said he would not support anew roof for
Me existing arena as current fimd-raising
would cease.
"If we fix the roof, the fund-raising will
be done for sure. The lottery and the ser-
vice clubs have made pledges as long gs it
goes to a new arena," he said:
"Temporarily shelved"
The Arena :card, citing Lucknow's
financial commitment to a new sewage
system in the village, issued a press
release in October stating "the prpposed
new arena for Lucknow has been tem-
porarily shelved."
Arena Board Chairman Jim Boyle said
the decision was made to put the project on
hold at the board's last meeting on October
15 because of the uncertainty surrounding
the sewer project in Lucknow.
"Every angle has been discussed. We
decided to put the project on hold and see
what they (Lucknow) could, come • up
with," said Mr. Boyle.
The Arena Board would like to set a date
for a new arena within the next one to two
years, the press release concluded.
Arena plans
shelved in '86
Committee to stay active
In November, the Fund-raising Commit-
tee for the proposed new arena decided to
stay active, at least until January, after
the committee met at the Lucknow Arena
on November. 12.
A total of eight members., of the fund-
raising committee attended the meeting to
determine the fate of the committee.
Walter Arnold, Chairman of the Arena
Fund-raising Committee, said he would re-
main as the chairman and the committee
would remain intact until January 1, 1987.
He said the committee would wait and see
if a committment would be forthcoming
from Lucknow village council after the
funding situation for the Lucknow sewers
was resOlved.
"They (village council) are missing a
prime opportunity to obtain a facility that
would facilitate more than just hockey
players. It would appeal to a broader spec-
trum° of people in Lucknow and are and
would• be utilized far more than it is to-
day," said Mr. Arnold.
He said he was disappointed with
Lucknow council's decision not to finan-
cially support the new arena, but he was
sympathetic with the village's priority in
constructing the sewage system.
•
•
3rd BIG WEEK •
... At tie committee meeting, Ken
Hamilton presented the members with the
hank balance of the fundraising effort to
date. He said a total of $48,457 was current-
ly in the bank with the lottery fund sitting
at approximately $36,000 for a totalof
$84,457. Pledges totalling $40,500 have yet
to be collected. Some meMber's expressed
doubt that these pledges would be col-
lected if a commitment was not forthcom-
ing from•Lucknow council. •
No government funding
In June of this year, the Lucknow Arena
Board planned to proceed with the con-
struction of the new arena despite its .
failure to obtain provincial grants to fund
the project.
At a June 18 meeting, the Lucknow
Arena Board which includes, represen-
tatives from the four municipalities which
operate.the arena, instructed Art Clark of
Maitland Engineering Services Ldt. to
prepare the proposal documents for a pro-
posal call from contractors in September,
followed by interviews with three contrac-
tors who express interest in the project.
The contract is to be awarded in January,
1987, giving the contractors two months to
prepare the finished plans with approval of
the final drawings by March, of 1987. Con-
struction is to start in May of next year.
Clark said in an interview, phase 1 of the
project calls for, the construction of the
front end service area and dressing rooms
and phase 2 is the construction of the arena
shell over the existing arena floor as
money becomes available. The third phase
of the project is to complete the expansion
of the arena floor when money is available.
The arena board and its fund-raising
committee have been unable to raise the
local share of the funds for the project to
qualify for the provincial funding through
g capital grant for new recreation
facilities. The fund-raising campaign laun-
ched last July has raised $140,000 to date
including the money pledgedby local ser-
vice clubs and community organizations,
money donated through "a door-to-door
canvass last November, conducted by the
Lucknow Lions Club which is
spearheading the fund-raising and the pro-
ceeds from the Jamboree '83 celebration
which were earmarked for this project.
According to C.M. Bud Britton, recrea-
tional consultant with the Hanover recrea-
tion office of the Ministry of Recreation
and tourism , a capital grant for new
recreational facilities was available in
May of 1986, but Lucknow was unable to
raise its share of the funding and could not
apply for the grant. The grant would have
funded 331/3 per cent of the project which
left Lucknow's share at $600,000 since the
project is estimated to cost $900,000.
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FRI
• THE FATE OF THE FUTURE UES
HIDDEN IN THE PAST/
SOMEWHERE ON EARTH...1986.
8 PARENTAL
GUIDANCE
Of PAFIAMOUNT PICTURES CORPONAT1ON
sun TREK ISA REGIBTE RED TRADEMARK 1111IMIN 1)1 [
•
"4
COPYFOONT t 140 BY PARAMOUNT PICTURES dORPORATION ALL RIGHTS O 6
BSERVER 14.414.4V
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SUN. THIURS. 7:30
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Give as generously
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f; MAJCH
lib di OF DIMES
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t• ,
4
Lucknow Sentinel, Wedne,sday,pece
LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
invites You To Worship With Them On
Sunday, January 4th
10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Nursery downstairs morning 8, evening
EVERYONE WELCOME
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 4th
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Rev. Gerald McFarlane
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EVERYONE WELCOME
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LUCKNOW
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
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Worship• Service 11:00 a.ni.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
'REV. ALLISON J. RAMSAY, MINISTER
Nursery downstairs for
children under 4
EVERYONE WELCOME
LUCKNOW DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
OPEN DATES AVAILABLE
JANUARY r,
Friday. 2-9-30
Saturday 3-1044-31 •
Friday. December 31
LUCKNOW KINSMEN
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
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CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN
9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. ONLY
528-3532
ber 319 1986—Page 7
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