The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-03-23, Page 2• rage 2 - Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 23, tyy-.
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Legal battle would cost
over $124,000 in fees
-from page 1
freedom - what you can say on
your own property," he said.
For a legal battle, Corbett figures
the ORG is. looking at a minimum
of $120,000 in fees. However, a
straw vote of the 5,000 plus mem-
bership has given them the mandate
10 go ahead.
"We have a clear Charter chal-
lenge," Corbett said, referring to the
law as draconian: "It will be an
expensive battle. Bu hat do you
do when a law in inges? I think
you have to ch
And Corbett also thinks they will.
Borden and Elliot have two
precedent -setting cases to fall back
on.
But the ORG in the meantime has
stepped up their protest with the
posting of billboards on rental
space. The signs have a picture of
the premier and a donkey; which
the ORG prefers to label as a jack-
ass. The lettering reads "Which one
wants to unionize the family farm?"
One has already been posted on
Highway 86 at the end of Diagonal
Road in Wingham.
When questioned about the new
billboard, ' and, it's possible
interpretation under hate literature
laws, Corbett said the ORG is not
referring to Rae as a jackass. The
responsibility for 'interpretation is
ge.
left to the public. He and other
members of the ORG said the
billboard can be compared to
editorial cartoon.
There will be some people who
will take this seriously, but surely
we can have fun. It would be a
terrible thing to lose that expres-
sion," ORG supporter Ross Procter
said.
He went on to state that by
moving towards unionization on the
family farm, the Rae government is
introducing a confrontational ap-
proach to employment. The result
may be less inclination on behalf of
the employer to hire people and
thereby • harming the $6 billion
contribution to the Ontario economy
by agriculture.
Lottery winners
Last week's Spring Fling winners
included Linda Girard, Grand Bend;
Dewayne and Marlene Greig, Luck -
now; Bob Foxton, Wingham; Jamie
Metcalfe, Wroxeter; Paul McNally,
Wingham; Bill Renwick, Wingham;
Frances Broome, Wingham„
Belgrave Kinsmen cash calendar
winners were Ray Nicholson, El-
mira; L.K: Kuepfer, Listowel; Anne
Marie Maloney, 'Walton; John
Dorsch, Brussels; I's/Eason Robinson,
Wingham; April Cook, 'Blyth; and
Marjorie McBurney, Belgrave
Nancy Maclntyre and little Natasha Stanley look over the
pickings during the South Kinloss Presbyterian Church's soup
and sandwich ,lunch last Sunday, while Don Bell explains
exactly what is in the big pot of soup. The church is a mission
partner with Teeswater in the Presbyterian Cropshare. (Marg
Burkhart photo) •
Church plans events to
help raise project funds
out in the Monkton area last. year,
Following the viewing of the
video, a soup and 'sandwich lunch
was served: Although there was ne.
charge for the'lunch, everyone was
encouraged to make a donation to
the Presbyterian Cropshare (Tee-
swater).
Next Sunday, a chili lunch will be
served. Other events are planned for
the months ahead. Some members
of the congregation have come up
with some very creative ideas for
fund-raising, and these ideas are
likely to generate enthusiasm and
interest in the project.
A comment made inthe video
should help everyone realize just
what is possible in developing
countries where hunger is a real
problem: "With our help and their
determination,: the cycles of hunger
can be broken."
•from page 1
meted other churches to become
mission partners. • By the end of
• March, they hope to have a com-
mitment from a number of chur-
ches.
They are encoura8ed by the fact
that Leaside Presbyterian Church in
Toronto has agreed to financially
support this project. They are
hopeful that several other urban
churches will come on board as"
well.
This . past Sunday, the
congregation at South Kinloss Pres-
' byterian Church held their first
fund-raising event. After the,wor-
ship service, the Ontario Corn
'Drive video was shown. This video
explains the work of the Canadian
Food Grains Bank 'and also shows
how a cropshare project was carried