The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-09-04, Page 12Page 12--Ltcknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 4, 1985
CLIP THIS AD AS A REMINDER
Lake Huror)
Ontario Hydro Transmission Study
Map of plan 7 with Recommended Routes and Sites
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Plan 7
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Acceptable Alternative Route,
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Nuclear Power development
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY WITHIN THE SHADED AREA: ON THIS
MAP,,'WE HAVE SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR YOU.
Ontario Hydro is recommending The recommended routes and site are .
the expansion of transmission . documented in an Environmental
facilities in southwestern Ontario to
continue to provide a reliable and '
economic supply of power to cote.
sumers throughout the province
and to maintain adequate power
system flexibility.
The above map shows Hydro's .
recommended routes and site for the
proposed transmission lines and
transformer station.' Acceptable •
alternative routes are also shown.
Monday, September 9
Holiday Inn•
Highways 24 and 401
Cambridge '
Tuesday, September 10
Teeswater •
Town Hall
Teeswater
Thursday, September 12
Clinton
Town Hall
.Clinton
Monday, September 16
East Williams
Township Hall
Nairn '
Wednesday,, September 18
Markdale .
Complex
Markdale
Thursday, September 19
• Bruce Township
Community Centre
Underwood
Assessment which•was submitted to
the Provincial Government on August 1,
1985, and will be the subject of public
hearings which will•begin later this year.
By.attending one of the public inforrna-
tion centres listed below, you can learn
more about the study and Hydro's rec-
ommendations, Hydro staff will be on
hand to answer questions. Maps and
other project related information will be
available for your review.
Public Information Centres:
Tuesday, September 24 '
Waterford United Church Hall
Main Street
Waterford
Wednesday, September 25
Vienna Community
Centre ,
Vienna •
Monday, September, 9
Ripley -Huron
Community Centre
Ripley •
Wednesday September 11
Oxford Centre
Community Hall
Oxford Centre`
Thursday, September 12
U.A.W. Loc'al 1520 Hall
H
Highway 401 and Highway 4
Po
Tuesday, September 17
North pufferin •
Community Centre
Honeywood
Wednesday,. September 18
Ekfrid
Community Centre
Appin
Monday, September 23
Continental
Inn
. Barrie
Tuesday, September 24 .
'Ontario Hydro -Auditorium
Corner of College and
University Ave. Toronto
'Open from
•11:0o am to 8:00 pm
' Tuesday, September 10
' Holiday Inn '
Highway 403,and Park Drive
• Brantford
Wednesday, September 11
Zurich
Community Centre
Zurich
•
Monday, September 16
Elmwood
Community Centre
Elmwood
Tuesday, September 17
Caradoc
Community Centre
Mount Brydges
Thursday, September 19
I.O.O.F.
Hall •'
Harrietsville
Monday, September 23
Tillsonburg Community Centre'
Lion's Den, 45 Hardy Avenue •
Tillsonburg
Wednesday, September 25
Jarvis Community Centre
Park•Street (off Highway 3)
Jarvis
•
Please visit the centre.of your convenience at any time between the hours of 2:30 pm'.
and 5:00 pm in the afternoon, and 6:30 pm and 9:00 pm in the evening (except • .
the Toronto centre).
•
Note: . Since these are 'drop in' centres and there are no formal presentations, members
of the public are welcome to visit at any time during, the periods noted.
If you are unable to attend one of these centres, but
would like more, information, please write or phone:
Ontario Hydro •
Community Relations Department, H8 -E6
700 University Avenue • • '
Toronto, Ontario
M5G 1X6 '
Phone (416) 592-7943 (collect)
between 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm, Monday�to Friday
0
Choirs gather ffor service
Members of the Trinity Choir have been
practicing along with choirs from Donny-
brook, Nile .and Dungannon; forthe
inaugural service of the New Dungannon
Union Pastoral Charge on Sunday evening,
September 8th.
A family picnic was held at B-rookside
School on August 25 to celebrate the. 10th•
wedding anniversary of Cliff and Ruby
Hackett of Goderich.: Members of ,their
families, and their brothers and sisters, as
well as nieces and nephews attended.
Aaron Levick of Ottawa spent the month
of August with his aunt Dora Alton, Stuart
and Steven. Marjorie Levick visited last
week and Mary Anne Lemm of Toronto
also spent a few days with her mother,
1 Hark
Mrs. Alton:
A girls quartet from Molesworth accom-
panied Irwin Schneider to the service at
Trinity on August 25 and sang several
numbers.
A work bee was held on August 27 to
clean up after the barn fire 'of Lorne
Hackett. This barn fire was on what was
known as the former Frank Ritchie place.
Michael Tuck of Oakville spent a week's
vacation with his aunt Bell and uncle
Chester Hackett, Ian and Scott.
Results of Dungannon
Society's 126th fair
SPECIAL
The Dungannon Agricultural Society held
its 126th fair on. Friday evening' and Satur-
day, Aug. 16 and 17. A wide variety of events
and competitions were enjoyed by those in
attendance.
•
The Bayfield Lion'sn,
s Club had their ki
ddre
midway set up •while the Dungannon
Kinsmen provided games for the children on
Saturday.
Greatly enjoyed was the fine musical
entertainment provided by Doug Young,
Kelly, Brindley, D n Dickson and Brian
Melick with Howard C odfrey accompanying
in some numbers.' •
Contests on Friday night included chain
sawing, log, sawing, bale -throwing, arm -
wrestling and a pet parade for the children.
Chain Sawing Contest:
O.c.c. to 35 c.c.: Brian Argyle, Gord Riley,
Harry Clements; 36 c.c. to 50 c.c.: Brian
Argyle, Harry Clements, Gord Riley; 51 c.c.
to 65 c.c.: Bill Andrews, Harry Clements,.
Gord Riley; 66 c.c. to 95 c.c,: Brian Argyle,
John Schwartzentruber, Willis Desjardine;
96 c.c. up: Brian Argyle, Gord Riley, Harry
Clements. Overall winner was . Brian
Argyle. .
Log Sawing Contest:.
Men Partners: Jim Mean and' Willard
Calhoun,Art Stewart and Bill McWhinney,
Harry Wilkins and Hardy Young. Lady
Partners: Helen Calhoun and Judy. Sloan,
Donna Hayden and Marj Pentland, Diane
Drennan and Sue Drennan. Open: Bill
McWhinney and Art Stewart, Larry Park
and Greg.Feagan. •
Bale -throwing:
Men: Don Kuik, Wes McLean: Ladies:
Donna Hayden, Charlene Elphick. Children
(12 and under) : Joey Curran, Jim Sloan,
John Wright, Tim McNee.
Arm -wrestling:
Me&under 1201b.: Joey Carmichael,Den-
nis Gregory. Men 121 to 150 lb.: Dale
Baer, Dale Maclnnes. Men 151 to 180 lb:;
Donald Elliott, Wes McLean. Men 181 lb.
and over: Don Kuik, Don Hunter. Ladies 100
to 1201b.: Sylvia Harman, Vicki Whetstone.
Ladies to 121 lb. to 1501b.: Debbie Drennan,
Laurie Hesselwood. Ladies 151 Ib. and up:
Cheryl Flynn, Sherry Alton.
Pet Show
Best dressed pet: Trisha Ohm's dog.
Smallest pet: Barbara Nivins' spider.. Pet
with longest whiskers: Cherianne D'Aoust's
cat, Pet with longest ears: Tim McNee's
dog. Most .unusual pet: Michael 'Culbert's
turtle. Most colourful pet: Shannon and
Danny Kerr's dog. Pet with biggest feet:
Sandra Alton's , rabbit. Pet with smallest
tail: Debbie Nivins' hamster. Most uncom-
mon dog: Joel Wright's dog. Best behaved
pet: Rhonda Dickson's dog.
Fair Parade (Saturday)
1. Most Humorous Float:. Port Albert 2.
Most Original Float:1st '= Foodland, 2nd -
Clete Dalton. 3. Pre-school "Best Dressed
Rider and Vehicle": 1st - Michelle and Mar-
cie Dawson, Tim and Craig McNee, 2nd -
Jennifer Tucker, 3rd - Howard Godfrey and
children. 4. Pre-school "Best Dressed
Child": 1st. - Bradley Hodges, 2nd -
Elizabeth McCloud: 5. Elementary School
"Best Dressed Rider and Vehicle" i 1st - Jeff
Brindley, 2nd - Paul Chisholm, 3rd Bill'
Tucker. 6. Elementary School "Best Dress-
ed Child": 1st Larissa Sproul, . 2nd -
1
Mathew Sproul, 3rd - Nick McCloud. 7. Best
Organization or Club depicting "Year of the
Youth": Dungannon Youth Group. 8. Best
Vintage Vehicle: 1st - Harold McGee, 2nd -
George Smyth. 9. Pony and Cart or Pony
and Rider: 1st - Bryon and Jean Black, 2nd -
Brent Black.
Horseshoe Pitching (Saturday) :
Men Partners: Brian Diehl and Alex Boa,
Jerry Rivett and Garnet . Diehl. Women
Partners: Mary Ann . Brindley and' Lynda
McNee, Crystal Boa and Kathy Curran.
Baby Show (Saturday) :
Babies under four months: 1st - Jeni
Maize, daughter of Patti and Randy Maize,
R.R. 3, Goderich, 2nd - Vicki Gutmanis,
daughter of Kathy and Roy Gutmanis, R.R:
3, Goderich; 3rd - Laura Doherty, daughter
of Mark and Mary Luanne Doherty, R.R. 6,
Goderich. Babies four to eight months: 1st -
Mark Dawson, son of Janet and .Dave
Dawson, Dungannon, 2nd - Jason Wedow;
son of Eric and Sherry Wedow;. Hanover, 3rd
- Amanda Brindley,,daughter of Iarry and
Kelly ,Brindley; R.R, 3, Goderich. Babies
eight to 12 months: 1st - William Drennan,
son of Cathy and Gord Drennan, R.R. 2,
Auburn, 2nd - Alaina Luiting, daughter of
Dennis and Carol Luiting, Goderich, .3rd -
Ashley Robertson, daughter of Dale and
Norm Robertson, Goderich:
Bicycle Races (Saturday) :
Children seven and under: 1st' - Eric An-
drew, 2nd - Billy Tucker, 3rd - Chris Curran.
Children eight to 12 years: First Group: 1st -j
Jeff Storey, 2nd - Brian Olson; 3rd - Tracy
Cook. S!cond Group: 1st = John Wright, 2nd
Terry Livingston, 3rd Tie between Tim
McNee and Matthew Sproul-. Children 13 and
over: 1st - Jim Sinnett, 2nd - Rob Wellstead,
3rd - Joey Curran.
Watermelon Seed Spitting (Saturday):
Child six years and under: Billy. Tucker 8'
2". Child 12 years and under: Jeff Storey 21'
8". Lady: May. Ann Brindley 24' 1/2". Man:..
Wayne Tucket 28' 2".
'Field Crops: '
Overall Champion: Bill McWhinney fami-
ly.
Saddle Horses:
Overall Junior . Champion: , Karin
Silverstone, R.R. 4, Ripley. Overall Senior
Champion: Jayne Walker, RR. 2, Holland
Center, '
Cattle:
In the Polled Angus division, Ribey
Farms, R.R. 3, Tiverton, captured all of the
prize money while Glen McNeil and Bob
McNeil took first place in the • Holstein
classes.
Draught Horses:
As usual, there was an excellent show of
draught horses = both in quantity and quali-
ty. Although'there were many,prizes award-
ed, the first place winners were: 1. Brood
Mare with Foal: Lorne $irk, R.R. 2,
Palmerston. 2. One year old filly or gelding:
John Lyons; R.R. 2, Londesboro. 3. Two
year old filly or gelding: John Lyons. 4.
is turn to page 13
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