The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-04-03, Page 9A ni" " n ttOadEnENTz1JP\YI Hatt
minitz . Fr, duct
UNDER"
Falco
AMERICAN
THE LAST
*:( HERO
Agricultural Tidbits
With Adrian Vos.
SUN., MOW, TUES., WED. APRIL. 7-8-9-10
NV,
il.contessions of
a Police captair coior t,Tichnicolor TocAniscopo'
Iwinitolor •
doo
1%; ny 'pillar Avco Embossy
An Auco mbassy Rblease ..xtr
STARTS THURS. APRIL ,1
"AMERICAN GRAFFITI". • 1
lin
MeV TEo'IE 8!..1
P,oaucbuos P,sbniaboc,
Joseph E Lavine ;,;esent;
.,.Avcq Embassy col,
is planned nuclear gerierat-
anon south of Goderich both-
e. It will sit right at the •
of some of the finest agricul7
land in all of Canada. When
what is happneing around
Higlas Point station, we '
pretty well what will happen
On County. Schools for the
en of the builders haVe to
oted, only to be useless
fter the plant is built , the
4ith housing and the neces-,
reets and sewage and water
lei,
Hydro will contribute
o the cost of this, but a
eal will still have to come
our taxes. Transmission
rill take more of this fine
nd,, for there's no other
Lgo through. And the
panying wrangles over com-
,on,,with hydro -people.
neighbour against neigh-
:ausing disruption ill-our
lifethat can't be meastir
)ther factor that will be
d off by those who have
arned to think in terms Of
will come to help harvest
ps when workers at the
lant are being paid Toron-
l? Some farmers in the
• will leave their farms
see wages. at the plant and
'niers won't be able to
SWAY, .APRIL, 3rd, 1974 •
PARK
GODERICH
"SOUNDER'
THURS., FRI., SAT.
1
IS A „.
MUST."
-LIZ SMITH,
Cosmopolitan
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-78H
AIR CONDITIONED
APR. 4-5-6
20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
f ENDOME HOTEL
Dining Lounge
‘Aaacsooctassstsagssam
SUNDAY SMORGASBORD
EVERY SUNDAY 5 TO 7 P.M.
FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O.
\\\‘\‘\‘• s •••••,•••,.••
NTERTAINMENT & DANCING
IN THE LOUNGE
'FARING THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
APRIL 5 AND 6
Tiffin's Orchestra
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
lease the land from them because
they'can't afford to pay the
wageV.
,There must be a place to put
the d....thing where it will
cause less disruption. 'Why not put
it. in Sarnia. Their MayCr is al-
ways hollering for more
and the lines can be led along his
new 4-lane highway , or 'maybe
even underground-through the oil
pipeline he so desperately wants.
The Oil could be,a cooling agent.
Or put it in more northern parts
of the province where it can be
built on the rocks, It costs more '
initial outlay but who can say
what the ultimate cost will be in/
higher food cost for everyone. An
thing that bugs me is their
arrogance. There will most like-
ly be hearings and when they are
all over the minister will say that
it was good that everyone had a
chance to express their opinions,
but it was already decided five
years ago that the plant will be
where it is going. '
In the last three years an area
as large as Huron County was bur-
ied under concrete and now they
are starting on Huron County it-
self. If I'm well informed Huron
was designated as' farming country.
Politicians seem to think' this
means to hive a free hand with
the land.
Ltickri ow
Dungannon
We have now completed four
weeks of playoffs with one more
week to go. Good scores are
being chalked up by many bowlers.
High single for thiS week for the
ladles goes to Norma McDonagb
with 287 and high triple to Dean
AgneW with 640.
Ladies over 225 were Norma
McDonagh 287, Marion Cook
282, Joanne Searle 262, Dean
Agnew 250, 238; Doris Hodge
243 Linda Dtirnin 286, Becky
Culbert 232 , Maxiene' Maize 231,
Mazg Wilson 230; Gwen
Caegar. 229, Mary Fisher 225.
For the men Mel Dickson had a
high single of 312 and Alf Herb-
ert's triple of 689 was high.
Men over 250 were Mel Dick-
son 3l0 , Rick jardine'285 , Orville
Elliott 267, Jack Fisher and Alf
Herbert 256.
Team points: Foxes 2, Chip-
munks 5; Kangaroos 5, Lions 2; .
Squirrels 7, Gophers 0; Polecats
7, Cubs 0; Wolverines 5, Tigers
2; Zebras 0, coons 7.
Standings: Group A; Coons.21,
Polecats 16 ,. Wolverines 13 , Cubs
13, Zebras 12, Tigers 9.
Group B Squirrel§ 22, Karig-
aroOs 17, Foxes 15, Lions 15 ,
Gophers 8, Chipmunks 7.
Please note the banquet is sched•
uled for April 20 and if you have-
haven't done so, we ask you to
indicate' on the sheet on the bulle-
tin board the number of bowlers
on each team who will be in
attendance.
Men's 7 p.m.
Wayne Todd captured both high
single and triple with scores of
327 single and 722 triple.
Games over, 225, Wayne Todd
327, Bob Humphrey '287 , •Ron
Stanley 273 , Evans Helm 244,
228; Don Johnstone 232.
Team points, Owls 2, Cardinals
5, Vultures 2, Hawks 5.
Team standings, George Hum.:
phrey's Vultures 12, Ron Stanley's
Hawks 12, Wayne Cranston's Owls
11, Bob Cranston's Cardinals 7;
Ladies 6:30 p.m.
Another good night of bowling
in the play-offs with Ruth Thomp--
spn rolling the high single of 254
and Jean Phillips the high triple of
676. Good bowling girls!
Games of 200 and over: Ruth
Thompson 254, Jean Phillips 249,
241, Norma McDonagh 207 „Vana
Gammie 202, Isobel Miller 239,
Catherine Andrew 242, Marion
MacKinnon 222, Mildred Camer-
on 286, 219, Marion Campbell
221,
Team points: Marion Camp-
bell's Retrievers r5 Wilma Clark's
Spaniels 2, Mildred CaMeron's
Terriers 5 , Grace Elliott's Corgis
2, Mildred Bushell's Collies. 5,
Marion MacKinnon's Poodles-2.
Team standings: Collies 19, Re-
trievers 13, Corgis 9, Terriers 9,
Spaniels 7, Poodles 6.
Our Annual Banquet will be
held at the Parish Hall on Wed-
nesday , April 24th at 7 p.m.
Hope to see everybody there.
PAGE NINE
LYC E M
Imo Air sc
WINGHANI ONTARIO PHONE 357 1630
CIUSTIN JON'
HOFFMAN VCIIGHT
In
RI ./ i H1f11 I/
"um
AMINO
SUN. 7, MON. 8, TUES. 9th SHOWTIME 7:1'5 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"A FIRST-CLASS
AMERICAN
COMEDY."
C,Int;y NI /. York 'ne%
Nell Simons
Town & Country Kin loss
Bowling League
Final night of the play-offs.
Fraser MacKinnon rolled the
high single for the men with 255
and Lloyd MacDougall had high
triple of 630.
Merle Rhody had 'both high
single and high triple for the lad-
ies with a high single of 209 and
high triple of 567.
Team points, Pippins .5, Macs
5, Wealthys 2, Spys 2.
'Final standing for the playoffs,
Merle Rhody's Pippins 17 , Ann
MacDougall's Macs 12, Mary Lay-
is' Spys 9 and Doris MacKinnon's
Wealthys 4.
Fisherman's
Cove
TENT AND
TRAILER PARK
on beautiful Clam Lake is
now booking for seasonal
- camping
CALL FOR INFORMATION
395-2757
HURON
BUSINESS
MACHINES
RENTALS
BROWNIE'S
DRIVEIN THEATRE
CLINTON - ONTARIO
OPENING
THURS,APR.11
Watch Next Week's ,
Paper For Program
V4)11"10 / Then., Fri., Sot.
APRIL 4-5-6th '
Doily at 7:00 and
9:00 P.M,
JBEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
e ca.emy war. "inner you must see a am
"MIDNIGHT
COVVIZIOY"
4th day of playoffs.
For the ladies it was Ida Barger
bowling the high single at 151,
,Ida Taylor taking the high double
at, 262 with Ida Barger ,close at
25O
Harry Lavis took the high rnen's
single with a total of 191, Les
Purvis taking the high double at
338 and Harry close at 332.
Team points, Bil4Ross' Oranges
5, Margaret McDonald's Violets
0; Harry Lavis' Reds 3, Henry
Carter's Blues 2, Les Purvis'
Greens 3 , Vera Purvis' Yellows '
2.
Play-off Standings, Greens
16, Yellows 14, Reds 13, Blues 8,
Oranges 5 , Violets 2.,
Ladies 9 p.m. ,
High single, Janet Barger 248;
high triple, Janet Barger 564.
Games over 200: Janet Barger
248, Grace Hopf 203, Lynn Wall,
204, tithe Wilson 208 , Dianne
Morrison 219, Dianne Carter 200,
Marg Hamilton 223, Anna John-
stone 219, Maudie Fisher 223;
Team points: Barb Helm's Car-
rots 7, Lynn Wall's Corn 0; Dianne
Carter's Onions 4, Janet Barger's
Potatoes 3; Anne Wisser's Radishes
0, Irene Nelson's Peppers 7,
Team Standings: Peppers 12,
Carrots 9, Onions 6, Corn 5
Radishes 5, Potatoes 5,
Men's 9 p.m..
Congratulations to the Pontiacs -
winners of the play-offs. •
Jack Caesar rolled 725 for the
high triple. Dick Briere was run-
ner-up with a 680 triple, follow-
ed closely by Bill Button with a
678. Coming in next was Donald
MacKinnon with a 644 and Clar-
ence Greer with a 633.
The high single was rolled by
Harold Erringtbn with a 310 and
Dick Briere was again runner-up
with -a 293. Next in line: jack •
Caesar 273, 254; Bob Finlay 244,
klurray Button 242.
Team points: Bob Greer's Olds
2, Bill Button's Buicks 5; Clar-
ence Greer's Dodges 2, Chas. Mc -
Pontiacs 5; Harvey Hous-
ton's Fords 5 , Herb Barger's Must-
angs 2.
Team standing, Pontiacs 26,
Dodges 20, Mustangs 16, Fords
15, Olds 14, Buicks 14.
113 ONTARIO ST.
CLINTON,
PHONE 482-7338
Repairs made to all makes
of typewriters and
adding machines
SALES - REPArRS
P. 1.