HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-02-29, Page 9VioletN,Baria.nas, in. t lead
Town and Country league
Anna Johnstone had high scorefor the
ladies with a:single of 265 `find double of 397.
Charlie McDonald bowled high for the
- men with single of 406 and double of 348.
Team standings: Violets 55, Blues .54,
Greens 50, Oranges 47, Yellows 45, Reds 33.
Ladies Thursday league
Gerda's Bananas 7, . 971/2; Wilma's
Pineapples 0, 83; Chris' Apples 7, .82;
Shirley's Grapefruit 0, 7714; Lois' .Oranges
5, 69; Barb's Grapes 2, 55.
High triple, Barb Helm 626. High. single,
Pat Porter 259.
Games over 200: Lisa Chaput. 203, Joyce
Pickard 207, Marj Sackrider 212, Joanne
Hodgins 212, Chris McDonald 228, Wilma
Elliott . 232, Barb Helm 212;° 235, Irene
Haldenby 237,. Pat Porter 259..
Youth bowing'elub
Good scores:. Luke Cranston . 182, 180;
Chad Stanley 170,. David Elliott 205, 170: -
Jason Stanley :154,. David Hallam 194, Scott
Allen . 233; "176, 169; 'Shawn, McEwan 215:.
Standings: Tigers' 2421/2, Panthers 227' ,
Wolverines 215, Cheetas. 193'/x, Bear;, 191,
Cougars 188%.
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BOWLING
Men's bowling league
Hig single, Mel Corrin 264. High triple,
Alla Stanley 632.
Games over 225: Mel Corin .264, Eric
Taylor 253, Brian Wagner 250, .Allan Stanley
240, 234, Ken Eadie 234.
Standings: Oldsmobiles 173, Mustangs
154; Dodges 210, Pontiacs 181, Buicks155.
Ladies Monday league . .
Pat Livingston bowled the high single with
a 226. '
Pat Livingston bowled the high triple with,
a 612. '
Games of 200 and over: Pat Livingston
226, 207,. Barb Ross. 223, 200, Nancy Parrish
222,' .Bernice Kenip 212, Tiay' Crawford .206,
203, Sharon Culbert 204.
Team points and standings: U.S.A.16; 31;
Holland 15, 24; Canada 8, 22; Scotland 10,
19; China 11, 16; Mexico 3, 14.
Remembers killer frost
To the Editor:
Pleasefind encloseda cheque for $16.00
to cover the subscription. for Mrs. Len Craig,
#3, Fenelon Falls. I am sorry thisis late. 1
planned to pay my subscription during. the
Christmas Vacation - but what weather in
Bruce County! !
I 'thoroughly enjoy the Lucknow. Sentinel.
he January 25, 1984. paper' mentions about
the frost which killed the apple' trees: ' My
father, the .late William J. Cooke, often
spoke of that low temperature. It killed the
apple trees on the home farmon the 9th of
West Wawanosh. Because some trees were
more hardy we had lots of spy trees which
survived that frost. At least we always had
apples to pick . each fall. •
R. R. 3, FeneloirrFalls,
Fe,>uiary 2, 1984.
The Lucknow Sentinel is like a letter every
week: I just wouldn't want to not renew my
subscription.
Thank you for the reminder.
Sincerely,
Mts. Margaret Craig,
(Len).
R. 3 Fenelon Falls,
Ontario KOM IN4.
P.S. I was disappointed that I did not get
over, to 'the 125 anniversary of Lucknow but
we live near the. Trent Canal. Fenelon Falls
was celebrating the 100 anniversary of the
locks and Bobcaygeon was celebrating 150
anniversary of the locks (the first lock built
on the Trent). Last summer was very busy "
for_this'area.
*from page 6 .
respects. '
Hydro ` endeavoured to respond to the
Court , on the numerous, deficiency com-
plaints, and, I suggest, with considerable
difficulty. .
Included in their material which they filed
with the Court were several unusual
affidavits. One such affidavit by an
American education professor now retired in
Ontario would have you believe on a fair
interpretation that Creemore, (my example)
was in Southwestern Ontario. How abso-
lutely absurd.
Incidentally, this same professor was
Chairman of the Listowel Working Group, a
position he undoubtedly was invited to take
at the request . of Hydro.
Another affidavit by a so called "expert"
sought to attack the' COC's questionnaires as
not being candueted in a scientific manner
and therefore of little value: I` wonder what
the 1,000 respondents. to the questionnaires
think of that? 1' cannot imagine a more
representative view than that of the people
most concerned with the transmission lines.
Basically, this expert's laughable argu-
ment it is that non professionals 'are not
competent to conduct a poll. •Had the COC
the kind of "ptiblic trough's funds Hydro can
throw at a matter, 1 doubt it still would have
retained this expert (or some similar.
organization) to conduct a poll. The COC,
with 'limited funds and tremendous citizen
volunteer effort, conducted the most auth-
entic grass tv of unbiased poll it could.
The executive of the COC . themselves
were astounded by the results. Approxitn•,
ately 95.5% of persons who responded had
not known of the 1982 hearings until after
the 1982 Joint Board decision was given. No
expert can change that'.
But, in my opinion, the most galling and
cynical affidmit-1110 by I1ydro concerned
the cost it state!• a delay:to the 104 Route
Stage Hearings would occasion. Nothing less
TO THE EDITOR
than One Hundred Million Dollars
,($100,000,000). This affidavit, it must be
assumed, was filed to impress the Court that
an unfavourable decison against Hydro and
a necessity to go back to square one would
be enormously expensive.
Before I deal with this I will' quickly point
out that counsel for Energy Probe argued
before the Court that Hydro'ss i ate was
not reasonable and was open tip ck. Now
why do I call Hydro's approach and affidavit
cynical. Simply, it seeks to equate one of our
most hard fought fundamental rightsl•to
money.. ,
What is it that Hydro would have the court
do? Does it seek to place in the scales. of
justice on the one side our basic rights to
"natural justice" that protect the liberty or
property of the subject against interference
by the state and on the other side
$100,000,000. By doing so, Hydro would
have the Court dismiss our charters of
freedom that go back to such landmarks as
the Magna .Carta and the° English Bill of
Rights. .
Better that Hydro had not ' filed this
affidavit and disclosed it's cynical approach
to this whole matter. , t do not know, of
course, how the Court will finally dispose
of this judicial review but 1 somehow fed it
will not turn On the Hydro dollar threat.
Hydro now knows and knolks with an
impact they never expected that an alert and
enraged citizenry brought up on 'a tradition
of ,liberty (and who united to form the COC)
will fight td' protect °these freedoms.
Central Ontario Coalition . ,,
Concerning Hydro Transmission
Systems ' .
Per: Jack 'A. Gilbert
Chairman, Legal Committee.
Lucknow. Sentinel, Wednesday, February 29, 1984—Page 9
LUCKNOW" DISTRICT
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STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 2
STEVE MARTIN
IS st
LONELY GUY
ADULT
ACCOMPANIMIENT
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AT
8:00 P.M.
ONLY
41 ADULT
ACCDMPAMIMEMi
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FRI.-SAT. 7 & 9
SUN.-THURS.
. 0:00 P.M.
MEET LARRY HUBBARD... LONELY GUY
He was young, free,
and eligible, 1?, m: eligible.
When his girl friend left him, he
tried his best to meet all kinds
of women: lawyers, teachers,
secretaries.,. any women. But he
Just wasn't succeeding.
He was still lonely.
So lonely he wrote a book about it,
and them things began to change:
He became successful and famous.
Larry was an overnight sensation.
But he was still a lonely guy.
And lust when he thought he'd never
find the girl of his dreams...she found him.
And that's when bis troubles really 'slarterg
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