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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-08-04, Page 51 dunsennon .news Lucknow Sentinel, -Wednesday, August .4 19$2 -.-Page 4 Brantford defeats Bulldogs to win tournament By Marie Park Wes and Marg Rivett of •Vanderhoof, B.C, are visiting with relatives in this area, Edith (Treleaven) Younkle and Eileen Curran of God- erich visited in Lucknow' on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Hunter and enjoyed supper with Olive Blake;. They also attended the Craft Festival, On Sunday, Edith and Eileen, as well as Mrs, Norma Young and .Mrs, .. Hazel Smyth visited in the afternoon with Mrs. Gert- rude Park and . stayed to enjoy a lunch with her. Mrs, .Stewart (Kathy) Cur- ran enjoyed a two week visit to Nova Scotia, her first trip since she was there when she Was six years old, • She travelled by.;plane with her Mother, Nellie Kindervater and sister, Marj Kindervater of Kitchener. They arrived hone Saturday night.. • Patti Park enjoyed a trip to Canada's Wonderland on Saturday with sonc Goderich friends, ' • Little Catherine Brindley celebrated her second birth- day on July 29th with a big „ 'birthday party, Sponsored by the Dungan- non United, Church, a gaily .decorated 4l, float won first prize in the parade at Strath- roy, when that community celebrated their 150th birth- day last Saturday. Carried on a long flat bed trailer, provided by Smyth .Welding, WAS an exact replica of a pioneer church. Behind the church, 'beautifully gowned and costumed members tier - formed various rites as they :pertain to the life of the church., Also in period costume, and as Mayor of Dungannon, Mr: K. K. Dawson in a speech at the opening cere- monies, extended best wish- es and congratulations to the town. He also took part in the parade, riding in a covertlble car reserved for the. Mayor •of. Dungannon, accompanied by their beauty queen. Auburn was • represented by the boys on the quadra.. cycle which added some.. merriment along the parade route. This past :weekend saw plenty of, sio-pitch action when Dungannon held their sixth annual tourney. In the first game on Friday evening at 6. p.m. on the B diamond, End of , the 12th boys forfeited their game to Kingsbridge. At 6.30 p.m. on the A diamond Lanesville Lords defeated Carlow Coun- try, 12 to 8. The second game on the B diamond saw Ben- miller over the P.A. Pirates,. 8 to 4. The A diamond game was between the Port Albert Bulldogs and Nile with Bull- dogs victorious, 15 to 4. Pine River defeated the Manley Mashers in a.' rain drenched game to finish the Friday games. On Saturday morning. at 9 o'clock on the B diamond, action resumed with Strat- ford defeating the Bervie Boys 10 to 5. On the . A diamond at 10,15, Lucknow Outlaws won over Monkton by a 9 to 7 score. On the B diamond at 10.15 Brantford mercied Lucknow 24 - 1. Carlow blasted the End of the 12th Boys, 29 to 3 .at 11.30 a.m. On the A diam- ond, Kingsbridge defeated Lanesville Lords 8 to 2. On the A diamond the Bulldogs. won over Benmiller 11 to 6 while on the B diamdnd P.A. Pirates and Nile were tied 11 all at the end of 7 innings. In the second inning of 'over- time Randy. Maize connected for a home run, bringing .in Public can participate in Crown Land decisions: Open houses across Southern Ontario have been set up to give' the public a chance fo parti'cipatein the land'. use planning process of the Ministry of Natural Re- sources. Scheduled .for. August, these events will display the recently • completed district strategies which show what the Ministry has proposed for Ontario's Crown Land. Alan. Pope, the Minister of Natural Resources, has invited the . public to .comment .on these plans, A group of conservation organizations stresses the importance of public participa- tion in this process. "Mr: Pope said he will base his decision on the plans on public comment, so it is important for Ontario's residents to goto the open .houses and say what they want done with public land," according to Nancy Patterson, of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. .. -. Crown Land makes up 87% of the province's land base. This land belongs to. the residents of Ontario, and is managed by the Ministry of Natural Resources, The plans displayed at the open houses are to be altered in light of public comment received, and then sent to Mr. Pope for final approval, Slated for implementation in 1983, the plans will assign public land to various uses, , such as . forestry, mining, eottaging 'and parks, for the next 20 years.. These critical decisions have industry and interest groups scrambling for their share of the land resource. Conservationists fear that commitments to industrial- development may squander Ont- ario's natural heritage. "By the end of this year industry will be firmly established on the land assigned to It in the plans. If we don't get more parks now, our future "' choices are non-existent for wilderness parks, and limited for others," says Arlin Hackman, of the, Wildlands . League. "Besides, all the candidate parks represent only 5% of the productive forest land. That isn't too much to ask," he added. "Protection,and recreation are the 'two goals of the parks system. We want Mr. Pope to live upto these goals in the plans," says Grace Patterson, of the Canadian Environmental Law Association. "The Min- istry has pledged the people of Ontario a good Provincial Parks system. It is up to the public to make sure it is delivered." Conservationists across the province joined her in encouraging the public to participate now in the Crown Land decisions. The deadline for public comment is August. 31, 1982, Find alternate energy- $ounces... but oil has shot up to $80 per barrel. "If gasoline prices continue to increase, 1 ;believe we can continue to compete." Pollution "Alcohol has a lot going for it," said Mr. 'Durand, Not including the cost benefit, there is a surplus of starch and it is clean . burning, "Gas, oil and coal create air pollution." Mr. Durand said that envfronmental itistics show "that thousands of lakes • are dead,,' "What about the condition of the land and health? What la the. total cost of polluting 'the ,environment?" ' asked Mr, Durand, He said air pollution could cut crop yields by 40 to 50 per cent. "1 have seen it happen to beaterops." . Mr. Durand said a hydro coal fired generating station is. capable of producing over 200,000 tons of sulphur dioxide per year. If scrubbers were installed, the amount would be reduced to 15 to 20 per cent. He said the nearest coal fired plant is in Lambton County and Inas rio scrubbers. "Over 400 acres of prime agriculturalland would be required to store the 'sludge, a mixture of lime and soot." Mr. Durand safd a recent report by Ontario Hydro showed that due to high costs, scrubbers 'would not be installed for upto seven years. "This is very bad management on their pail, if you figure the costs to the en- vironment," "If Hydro is allowed to construct a power line to the 1J S. to sell electricity, Hydro will build another coal fired plant" explained Mr. Durand. "We import coal from the U.S. and pollute our environment to supply them with hydro." "The oil industry has forced us to look for alternative Durand stressedf that the Fedof e atioii of_ of Agriculture should press the government to develop these alternate sources. "Energy is important in our society to- day. We should use it wisely," another runner to make the score 13 to 11 for the Pirates. Back on the A diamond, Stratford edged Pine River 7 to 6. Manley Mashers de- feated Bervie Boys on the B diamond in their game. At 3.15 p.m. on the A diamond the Brantford team mercied the Outlaws 10 - 0. Monkton won their game on the B diamond. The next game on the A diamond saw Kingsbridge over Bulldogs 8 • 3. On the B diamond it was Carlow over Lanesville. On the A diamond Brantford mercied Stratford 11.1 while on the B diamond P.A. Pirates: defeated Benmiller. At 7.00 on the A diamond in a rematch for these two teams, Manley Mashers de- feated Pine River. ' On the B diamond the Outlaws won over Monkton. In the last game of the' day the Bulldogs defeated Car- low Country in a, game played under the lights. On Sunday all games were played on the A diamond.: In the first game at 9.00 Brant- ford proved winners over Kingsbridge with a score of 4 • 1, their toughest compe- tition thus far. The Pirates, hammered Manly Mashers 16.3. Stratford defeated the Outlaws 9 - 5. In a squeaker of an over- time game the Bulldogs won over Kingsbridge 10 - 9 with an unfortunate error on the Kingsbridge team. The Pir- .ates played their next games back to back by defeating' Stratford 6 - 2 and losing to the Bulldogs 7 - 3. In the final game, the Brantford team defeated Bulldogs 5 - 3 to take first place money. A Labatts . rep- resentative . presented the first place team with a set of beer glasses and caps. The second place team received beer mugs and caps. .Ross Brindley presented the cash prizes and trophiesto each team. Vicki . Park presented the most valuable player trophy to Larry Littlechild of the Bulldog team. [intended for,Iaet week] Wanda Park was hostess for a miscellaneous shower on Sunday afternoon for Michelle Good,' August bride -elect. Wanda, Valerie Bendig and Kathy Chapman assisted Michelle in opening her many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc- Nee, Edward, Paul and Alan- na of London were dinner guests with -Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee on Sunday evening. Jason Stanbury is Spend- ing this week with his grand- mother, Mary Bere, while his parents enjoy a Western va- cation for two weeks. The second week he will stay with his other grandparents, John and Marina Park. Lisa Feagan. of Nile, daughter of Ann Feagan, had the misfortune on Saturday evening to be bitten by a dog. She required stitches and was admitted to hospital. in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kit- sour, John, Carol' and Wil- liam of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Jack and Marion Smith. They had their camper set up in the yard. Ed and Blanche Deeves of Clinton were mid week visit- ors at the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith of . London announce the birth of a son, Matthew Jonathon Cornelius, on July 19, another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. IL1 OTIOHOM ( i j ,1‘, �2Er . ‘ -..)/11 111t14V4-4 fr4 diti-,44.eiratelitrt -11-1,0%-4.,..e: .11/1• 40., knri:,.12,y4,-.540*:. (Th;Th r ktio giopif Shat+ y t,_ i� cidiJ Excess humidity can cause 'warping, rust and mildew damage, cause windows and.: doors to stkk and basement ,pipes to drip. Without, proper air circulation, damp, musty odors, may develop. Make Metter use of summer storage areas, basements, laundry rooms with an Electrohome dehumidifier. An Electrohome de-humldlferwill draw off much of 'this mice's , moisture in the air, eliminating many of • these problems. Electrohome has four fully .featured models with new contemporary .design to aunt' your needs and decor. �LECTROHOME DEHUM�aF1ERs • sr meow OPMS/1 WIN MEM .11111.11 .0 EDR 22 O 10.4L [22' U.S. pints1/24 hour capacity O Automatic hamk lstat 0 PIIot light a ,Filter back 0 Cutters , Cl Drain hole" connection 0 Antonia& overflow pe+otec• tion' • 9L 411 quart ti.S.] . water • eoafafwr Greer TV & Electric Phone 528-3112 Lucknow