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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-05-26, Page 9WEDNESDAY, M 26, 1978 • 44174VO. DN DU „„„ , „.RIVE-I„....,. • 600ERICH •. PHONE so. 911 • Sho %limo clink all prourains Si blec! to chance Rotommendtd Adult EliturtallImant .MARINE BITE THE BULLET STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 28 ' for one week THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BABY BLUE • g(ii.crunthirig,mon-eolinelecorf "tg" ' 4:47 Igagt 1641414ftkfN DI MOH, ALSO "Mt IN A PINK CAR ,' •••. - COMING JUNE 4 "BLAZING SADDLES" SIR 11111 ln~r ,iin NVti. N1.( go Pkiilk. TUFA:IRE GODERICH 524-781 1 THURS.;FRI., SAT. mgt. a Pei. a SAT. 7:311- A 9:30 IkIl41411111411190d Mutt Entertalamiwit SUN., MON., TUES'. MAY 30 ,— JUNE .1 SHOWTIME What if it was your sister? °Aft CLINT'C1,4!111 EASIWOOD `THUNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT 4i, r COMING. JUNE ,2 A 10111 and lender lemllutsboele be 14 enfl,4 Deeertefedan't it Mame WAVY 1,91Nee " ee.iek 1 SAIOLEY A WWI ...;;;;VZ... • YOU'LL LOVE I OLD 'MACULA LUCKY LADY Freeman Olson Gravel Pit 1 1/4 Miles West Of Dungannon CHOICE CEMENT GRAVEL CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL SAND, 3% STONE, TOP FILL FINE,' MEDIUM OR. COARSE PIT RUN GRAVEL " ALL LOADS WEIGHED FOR YOUR ACCURATE MEASURE 10 METRIC TONS — 21046 LBS. DANCE . Ripley Huron, etreation./Coinplex Fridairi:Moy. 28th • GLENN -BOYD'S ORCHESTRA Dancing $5.00 PER COUPLE eimme emilimmemmmousemommilmea DRAW FOR THE MICRO-WAVE OVEN. PROCEEDS FOR RECREATION COMPLEX Ale ••• THE LUCKNOW,SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE NINE ,........................w."••••••••••••••••••4^90%"."••••••••••••••"••••••^.1 EVENING OF MUSIC Lucicnow, Christian Reformed Church Sunday, May 30. at 8 p.m. S PETTER SHOES LUCKNOW LORNE REID PHONE 5284011 SHOE REPAIR - LAWN MOWER BLADE SHARPENING Conservation Correspondence. From MditlandValley'._.. Conservation Correspondence is a periodical newsletter printed oncetning recent activities of the Maitland " Valley Conservation -. ,Authority. • • , , • The month of March found all staff members well occupied with a' large nuMber of projects in , progress. •A considerable amount of time was taken up in organizing the summer student employ/tient program (formerly SWEEP) which will once again be carried out by the Authority. This year the name of this provincially funded prOgram will be known as Experience' 76'. (Program 130). Due to large budget cuts in all 'Government Ministries, the program will not be able'to operate on as large a scale, as in the past. Additional students will be hired.' However, the length of employment will be shortened 'to 7 from 10 weeks for labourers anT to X14 from 16. weeks for the technical staff. A total of 32 people will be hired by • the. Authority under the program including a technical staff of four. Projects to be undertaken by 'the • students include cleanup of the Gorrie and Brussels Mills, Man- agement of the. Plantation at the Galbraith Conservation Area and various municipal projects. Furth- er details regarding the program will ,be forthcoming in future news releases. The Conservation 'Areas Advis- ory Board and the Reforestation, Land Use and Wildlife. Advisory Board ,both met within the past month. On March 17, Resource Technic- ianpeve Grummett, presented, two prioe quotations for 350 10-12 inch trout to the , Conservation Areas Advisory Board for the put' and take fish pond at the Falls Reserve Conservation Area. Members recommended Ihat the fish be purchased from the creek Bank Trout Farm - 'Elmira and placed in the pond in time for the opening trout season.. Garnet Wright, Robert Grasby. and Russell Kernighan were ap- pointed as members,of a committee responsible for the operation of the Falls .Reserve. Conservation Area for 1976. It was agreed that Raymond Gowdy of the field staff be the Falls Reserve Conservation Area supervisor again this 'year. At their meeting on April 1, • the Reforestation, Land Use and Wild- life Advisory. Board was informed of the installation of 14 bluebird boxes at the Falls Reserve Conser- vation Area and 35• boxes at the Wawanosh Valley .Conservation Area. .This nesting • program is being carried out in co-Operation with the Bayfield Bluebird Society and its, success will be reviewed jointly by membersof the Authority staff and by the Society. • It was recommended that the planting fees for the Reforestation Assistance Program be increased. Under 'the new 'schedule, fees for machine planting would be raised to $20/1,000 trees from $15. and fees, for hind planting would be raised to $25/1,000 from $20.00. This schedule will not come into effect until 1977. Approximately 45,000 trees will be planted under their Assistance Program this year. A shortage of nursery stock resulted in the program being cut from an original 60,000 trees. The Executive Coinmittee of the Authority met on April 7. 'At that meeting, Mr. Deslauriers, the Resource Manager, reported on research which he and the Resourc- es Technician had carried out regarding the proposed sewage lagoon for the town of Palmerston. After discussion it was recom- mended by the executive that a meeting be organized to be attended by 'representatives' of the Palmerston Towh Council, and two offices (Stoney Creek and London) of the Ministry of the Environment. The Authority chairman would conduct, this meeting. The Land Acquisition Committee report was presented to the executive by Harold Hyndman. He reported that options to purchase an additional 450 acres of land in the • Sarafoga., Swamp had been / accepted by .the property owners. If all of this land i's purchased it will • mean that 900 acres of ecologically valuable swamp will be under the Authority's control. Mr. Deslaur- iers emphasized that the newly • REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK PARK BY MURRAY GAUNT' M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE The 'Provincial Government will riot intervene to 'prevent the paving of the Spadina Expressway be- tween • 'Lawrence and Eglinton Avenues, Premier William Davis said this week. Several critics have attacked the Premier for reneging 'on his 1971 commitment never to authorize an expressway south of Lawrence Avenue. This matter was a big election issue in the 1971 Provincial election in which the Premier stated that his cancellation of Spadina was an indication that the Govern/tient considered cities were for people, not cars. However, the Premier said he 'wasn't reneging. He said there is a big difference between an express- way like the 401 . and a- four-lane arterial road. The Ontario Medical Association has demanded a voice in any decision closing hospitals or hospit- al beds by the Provincial Govern- ment in the .future. The vice-president of the Assoc- iation, Dr. A. 0. Todd,' said the Provincial Government has never proved the hospital closing pro- established Maitland. Conservation Foundation would need to play a leading role in raising the' neces: sary funds. The executive also gave • its consent to the realignment of the charges for producing copies of the .Authority's mapping. People or agencies wishing copies' will be charged at the rate of 15c per sq. ft. Once again ' the Authority is happy to be providing placemats to dining establishments throughout the watershed. 100,000 copies of .an Updated mat, are being .ordered for distribution. ,The Wawanosh Municipal Park located on concession 6, EaSt Wawanosh Township is being officially turned over ' to the Authority. At a joint council 'meeting attended by Lorne Mur- ray, Authority ; Chairinan Mr. Deslaurier and- Dave Grummett., the two councils voted unanimously to pass control to the Authority. The "Boy Scout. Trees For Canada Program preparations are progres- sing smoothly, towards the May 15 planting date. • Over 200 boys 'will work' to plant 10,000 trees on the Morris Hill Forest Tract property north west of Brussels. TRINITY U.C.W. GARDEN PARTY Tuesday, June 1st 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. gram,'• will save fifty million, especially as patientS have to. be treated somewhere, and workers will be put on Unemployment Insurance. Reacting to an, announcement by Federal •• Energy; Mines and Re- sources Minister Alastair Gillespie., of a 6c-a-gallOn increase in the pride of gasoline at the pump by' January 1, 1977, 'Stephen Lewis, N.D.P. Leader, stated that an initial gas price freeze should run 116 days, rather than the 60 Proposed by Gillespie, itt order to exhaust present inventories of oil products in the Province. Liberal Leader Stuart Smith said 'that if that increase would mean the loss of 30,000 jobs, as stated by Free Estimptes PHONE 392-6700 R.R. 3 WALKERTON the Premier, "The only responsible aCtion" would- be ,to lower. the ,19c per gallon grcivinCial ,tax • on gasoline by 5c. The • Ontario Milk Marketing Board, in an attempt' to ease the crisis created by overproduction and the resulting Federal Govern ment quota cutbacks, has proposed to buy all market share quota at 3e per pound and sell it back to producers in the greatest need for 2c per pound. „. , 96 s) ye, Shf,r L 49/6„.%keZn:Roovetc;re-,0%.0:41::7-010.',:e6,?tol,N;440 f,04.0-- :yl ':'61(4;:ks.:!` ' vt- tr(4. f.1.6 STARTS NEXT FRIDAY. tit SHOWINGS DAILY June 4th THEFUNNIEST WESTERN AT 7:00'and 9:00. P.M. EVER MADEIIII ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Timm:* V. g1L11.1€1. 'ONE WEEK ONLY! STARTS FRIDAY,, MAY' 28 TO THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd Friday and Saturday at PLEASE NOTE 7:00 - 9:00 - 10:30 P.M. SHOW TIMES: Sunday to Thursday at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 18 feet of gutriching, mon-eati terror! CHRISTOPHER i ANDREW RICHARD GEORGE PRINE JAECKEL "SOME MKS MAY RE TOO WARNING: FRIGHTENING FOR PRE.TFINAGERS" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '