The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-02-22, Page 5Luchnow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 22, 19114 --Page 3
•finiat' Pip" 1
the:rote was determined and they learned -
they,*ould be 'affected, they appliedfor a
inChOal • .
The municipalities failed r-attenn the
hearings and claim this failure prevented
them from PreteetOgffigg„fitiftPFCP* Many
of the affadavits submitted indicate the,.
persons making the .affadavits would have „
ensured, their interests were represented at
the Hearings Hoardl#44114440Wh it might
affeetthen4
McQuail- said his 'Understanding; of the,
municipalities 4,1400.11e..1a aware,- is that.
their-reasons:for not patticipailugatthe plan
stage was their feeling ,that there Would be--,
an- opportunity theroute.stage working
groups and the route stage hearing,to,hring
forth their specificconcerns. They were net'
interested in the iSaitei, *belated with the
plaiii;':Atioe: bearing but were interested in.
being invOlVed' at the •route stage working
groups and hearings if their particular
municipality was affected. -
,rvn. •
• .11 • •
The Curators meeting of the Kink*, -
Kairshea Women's .Institute was held on
Thursday,, February 16 at the home of Mrs.
Peter Edisbury. .
The president, , Mrs. Leonard Clarke,
opened the meeting with with a poem: The
Month of Valentines. Mrs, Leonard Machi-
nes read the
Mrs. Donald MacKinnon read the minutes
and the correspondence for Mrs. Donald
MacIntyre, secretary -treasurer who could
not be there until later in the meeting. . A
letter was read from . the new F.W.LO.
president Charlotte Johnston. Mrs. Fetish'
Moffat reported that a Valentine's gift had
been given to a Mr. McFarlane of Brussels
who was in the Kairska 400ni jr
Wingham Hospital cVaEenfiiieTs Day.
Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall volunteered her,
basement for doing the quilt for Participa-
tien Lodge. Mrs. Bob .0ilchrist, Mrs. Harold
br loarp Doak
Oiallert3-3fratner
416
Englistl Zen idonin
-Zen it -Arne ii
Anutitne at
(Dior Engliati
EE! ilium
92 ONTARIO Si STRATFORD
(519) 271-6206
• isnialminit)ntIMIIIIIMIMMIMM11111011111inattiiiniiintnne
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KINCARDINE
• THEATRE GUILD*
•PRESENTS:
"Nurse Jane
Goes to Hawaii"
• by
ALLAN STRATTON
Directed by
PETER W9COIALL
February 29;
Wirth 172 &3
at she Town Hall
0.0
pie
11.00
M1911
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3TICKETS: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 "d
Available at:
Books & R.D.T. and
at the dooi
This obertiSettent courtesy of
Larry Stanley
PARADISE TRAVEL
011 QUEEN ST.
KINCARDINE
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McQuail told the hearing he believes there
was 'Widespread knowledge of the hearings
but that municipalities and individuals chose
not „to participate, because they assumed
• the .hearingswould rubber. stamp Hydro's
.preferred route or because they perceived no
immediate direct impact to'themselves'
'Their to heinvolved in a new plan
stage, hearing is not ailesire to be. informed
partieliiiintehat'simple a 'NIMBI( reaction.
Malt the.' Of in my backyard"
• miaow. . ••
McQuail also pointed out if the argument
beigglitiadebefere,the "Court were upheld, it
would certainly .discourage, Hydro or any
otter. proponent in an environmental assess -
meat from desiring to involve the public At
the plan stage of the project.
MeQnait believes the plan stage tearing
hoard should hear any .further plan stage
evidence, rather than hiving anew hearing
and a new hearing boardSince the original'
beard .has already heard the plan stage
evidence presented:, and is familiar -with the
Howald and Mrs. Leonard Clarke will mark
and set the quilt up ready for the quilters.
Kairshea Will entertain at Pinecrest on
February 28: Singers are needed to help out
with thesinging. A motion was passed toget
two more packages of BrueeSounty Tartan
serviettes. The latest seripboOk and Tweed-
smuir history book- were on display. -
:Mrs'. Harvey Houston was chairlady for
the program. She gave a reading about how
the 24th of May used to be celebrated and
then led in a sing song. Mrs. Donald
MacKinnon gave various readings, one of
which was the Ten Commandments of the
Komoka W.I. in 1923.
Mrs. Cliff Roulston conducted a thought
lifPakinggantest on theXownshipsof Bruce
County, which proved that we really don't
know much -about the County in which we
live. Mrs. Farish Moffat won the contest.
The roll call, Bring your oldest postcard
y ean n
waythat evidence was presented when, there
were no specifically identifiedkapacted
properties and,are.fainiliar with the purpose
of the plan Stagelitecesi,IlietWill be able to
assess whether argument brought before
them is legitimately plan stage argument or
whether it .JS priniktlY route stage argu-
ment - a NIMBY reaction. ,
In a totany-new hearing the participants
from the Bruce to Essa and the London to
Milton/Nanticoke area will have knowledge
of Ontario Hydro's ,proposed and alternate
route locations in these areas and have
knowledge of the properties which' could be
specifically impacted by the approval of a
given plan. One would expect a vocal and
organized opposition from those areas, said
• McQuail. •
• This might be quite interesting since the
Bruce to Essa .groups would no doubt favour
MI as it involves no lines in the north while
• the London to Milton/Nanticoke groups
would no doubt favour plan M5 since it has
• T�rnto page ,
and tell\ something- about it, had members
searching through their attics to produce
• some fascinating post cards dating back to
the 4800s. •
Mrs. Allister Hughes introduced Lillian
MacKenzie who gave an interesting history
• of the MacKenzies that built the house in
which the meeting was held. They were a •
very prominent family, one being a politician
and' Lillian's late husband, Stewart was a
• Judge at 'Walkerton for many years.
Mrs. Farish' Moffat brought a resolution
that No, 1 grade potatoes should meet the
requirements of the Farm Products Grades
and Sales Act of Ontario and that • it be
• strictly enforced. The resolution was passed
and signed to be, sent on to the next
• Mrs. Ted Collyer gave the courtesies. A
delicious lunch was served by the hostess
and directors Mrs. Harold Howald and Mrs.
Cliff ROulston.
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Sale las
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Cultivatoq'arts - Disc Blades Etc.
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