The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-02-27, Page 7:%rF 76tSa.";'.+ti'" "iVAI -.AIR: PYnn ;i (.1.0,
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 27, 1985—Page 7
REDTREES
•from page .6
minister asked in amazement. "You • are
surely not going to givehim a drink?"
MacCrimmon smiled in an odd kind of a
way. • •
"This man is -hung over, and coffee won't
help him. The only thing that is going tae
clear his head is a drink of this. Just one
drink, mind•ye, and then I'm going tae put an
axe in his hands and set him about chopping
down some trees," he laughed out loud. "He
should be able tae do that welLenough - he is
supposed tae be an expert with trees!"
"The lord surely works in wonderful
ways," was all, MacLeod could say.
TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor:
The Ontario March of Dimes Can •Help
thanks to Your Help. To date, $1975 has been
doanted for the 1985 Ontario Mardi of Dimes
campaign . in Lucknow, Dungannon and rural
areas. Replies from anyone missed in 'the
village or from rural residents are still most.
' welcome.
The campaign slogan was "Help us break
the bonds of disability". We certainly can
continue to help the thousands of physically
disabled adults amiss the province, thanks to
the support of generous folk in this area.
We would like to say a special thank you to
the dedicated volunteers who worked so hard
through these winter weeks: in Lucknow,
Tena Gardner, Kay Crawford, Jean Conley,
Norma Weatherhead, Sara Ritchie, Vernon
Hunter, Marg Lougheed,' Betty McInnes,
Jane Treleaven, Marg Wilson, Mary Cran-.
ston, Blanche MacCallurn, Lloyd Moffat,.
Jean Hallam, Shirley Bolt, Gloria Ritchie,.
Mary Boyle, Ruth Ritchie, Ross Cumming,
Ruth Thompson, • Lynne Mann, Mildred
Cameron, Anna MacDougall, George Ander-
son, Janice Mclnnes, Sharon Struthers, Lois
Farrish,, Brenda Stewart, Joanne Weber,
Noreen Montgon>eiy, Ella Hackett and in
Dungannon, Lynda McNee, Penny Hodges
and Mary Ann Brindley.
Sincerely,
Laura Lee Cayley,
Bernice Davies,
Campaign co-chairmen
Recognize Harvey Webster...
•from page 5
'established in Wingham. Harvey acted on
the workshop committee for several years
and also supported the establishment of a
Group Home for mentally handicapped
adults in Wingham.
The Wingham and District Association
for the Mentally Retarded has shown their
appreciation to Harvey for his leadership,
support, advice and zeal. In 1980. he was
made a life member of the Association in
recognition of his more than 25 .years of
continuous support and recently a plaque
was presented in his honour to hang in the
Jack. Reavie Vocational Centre.
Harvey' served as .president of the
Wingham Association for several years, as
well as chairing several committees over the
years. He has always been on the very
important transportation committee malting
routes possible for all children where ever
they resided west of Wingham, no matter
how "out of the way" they resided. •
He also served as secretary for Region 5
of the Ontario Association for the Mentally
Retarded from 1968 - 69.
Despite his .alive involvement with the
lions Club and the Association for the
Mentally Handicapped, Harvey was elected
to Ludmow Village Council and served, as
Clerk of Session on the Official Board of
Lucknow United Church. A Master of Old
Light Masonic Lodge in 1955, Harveywas
also chairman of lawn Bowling Interna-
tional and at that time had the pleasure of
bowling against the British Single. Champ-
ions in 1964. He also served as president of
the Webster family picnic in 1972, for its
50th year.
County staff seeks conciliation
The secretarial and clerical workers in
public and secondary schools in Bruce. County
have applied for conciliation aid from the
Ministry of Labour in their continuing
contract dispute with the Bruce County Board
of Education.
Beryl Cote of the Kitchener office of the
Canadian Union of Public Employees, which
represents the approximately 40 staff involv-
ed in the dispute in Bruce County, said the
board's offer Thursday, January 31 was
simply not good enough.
Cote said the board offered a three pet cent
increase retroactive to September 1984, and a
three per cent increase effective September
1985 in a two year contract.
Cote commented the secretarial and
clerical staff in Bruce is approximately 16 per
cent •below wages of similar staff in
surrounding counties, and 20 per cent below
board staff who do not belong to the union.
Wages for secretarial and clerical staff
range from $12,268 to $14,887 for 12 month
employees.
Sentinel like a letter from home
To the, Editor: •
• Sorry rm late with my renewal but apple-
, date receiving the Sentinel any way. It is our
Most important mail each 'Monday, just like a
letter from home. •
Just too bad it contains the sad news of so
many people we shared life with, passing on.
We regret - the sad news we heard about .
Girvin Reed. Had known about him since the
first of this year. He was a young man I
always admired, and from what Ihave heard
he was extra good to his mother.
Mem reports I have received you have a lot
of snow this winter. We also have about twice
For the finest in
Home Furnishings...
We have the largest selection of home
furnishings in this area.
Choose from such manufacturers as.
•Kroehler •Kaufman •Brentwood
° Electrohome . • Hitachi
we have
° Bedroom Suites ° Waterbeds -Chesterfields
• Hutch's • Stereo's •T.V.'s °Micro -wave -
Ovens and much more.
Checkus over to -day.
MIDDLETON'S
HOME FURNISHINGS INC.
164 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM
357-1411
our yearly supply and all came this past four
or five weeks.
Hope 1985 may be a good year for
everyone, especially, the farmers. They need
it. Their overhead is so high now. The city
people don't realize how much it costs to
produce a crop and stay in business.
My good wife Orelle joins me in wishing
all our good friends in the north a happy and
propserous 1985.
Cecil Johnston,
36 Minto Street, •
• Sarnia, Ontario.
You'll laugh...
...Until you scream
at- this comedy -thriller by
Carol Bolt, presented by
The Theatre Circle, Blyth
Memorial. Hall, March 7,
8, 9, 8:30 p.m. Seniors
matinee March 7, 2 p.m.
Tickets $7.50. Phone
523-9713.
HUTTON
TWO STOREY BRICK HOME in downtown
Lhdmow. House well maintained.
FIRST TIME OFFERED, aluminum sided,
electrically heated, three bedroom Ludmow
home. Attached carport, living mom with
natural stone fireplace, separate garage.
Asking only $20,000.
TWO STOREY BRICK home with newer
double attached garage near Lucknow.
Beautiful treed half acre lot. Price reduced.
MOBILE HOME, St. Helens - Large custom
built additionwith fireplace. Must be sold.
Offer?? -
OUR MANY FARM LISTINGS include 100
acres near Ludmow, ¢0 workable, , barn
64x64, new milkhouse, new hydro„ 4
bedroom house. Asking $56,700.
MEL MATHERS, WINGHAM. 357-3208
representing
LLOYD W. HUTTON
REAL ESTATE LTD.
BROKER. KINCARDINE
FORM 1
THE PLANNING ACT, 1983
SECTION 34 (17)
NOTICE OF THE PASSING
OF' A ZONING BY-IAW BY
THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF RIPLEY
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Ripley passed By -Law
No. 277-84 on the 18th day of February, 1985 under Section 34 of The planning Act, 1983.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board
in respect of.the By -Law by filing with the Clerk of the Village of Ripley not later than the
25th day ofylardi, 1985, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the By-law A, '
reasons in support of the objection. '
An explanation of the purpose and effect of the By -Law has been provided belo n..l
map 'describing the lands to which the By -Law applies has not been included wits, .J ds n ,
since the By -Law applies to AIL lands within the municipal boundaries of U, rill a8 ,d
Ripley. The complete By -Law is available for inspection in my office during r-,,ular o, .�e
hours. '
DATED AT THE VIIlAGE OF RIPLEY THIS 27111 DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1985.
William McCreath
Clerk -Treasurer
Village of Ripley
P.O. Box 130
R1PfEY, Ontario. NOG 2R0
Telephone: (519) 395-2641
EXPIANATORY NOTE
BY-LAW NO. 277-84
Zoning By -Law No. 277-84 of the Corporation of the Village of Ripley is a Comprehensive
Zoning By -Law designed to apply to all lands within the Village of Ripley. This By -Law
regulates the use of land and the manner in which buildings and structures are erected. It
also repeals all former zoning by-laws passed by the Village Council.