The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-02-27, Page 101984 GMC 1/2 TON TRUCK
1982 MALIBU CLASSIC, 4 door,:
sedan with air
1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 4 dr.,
6 cyl., automatic
1981 OLDS CUTLASS, 4 dr. sedan
1981 Le MANS, 4 door with air
1981 PONTIAC PARISIENNE,
Brougham, 2 door
1981 BUICK PARK AVENUE,
4 door
1980 PONTIAC CATALINA, .4 dr.
1979 BUICK Le SABRE, 4 door,
with air
Love :e A Fireplace?
energy systems
END OF SEASON SALE
Now is your chance to save
on all Stoves & Fireplace Inserts
LIMITED TIME OFFER
You may qualify for an additional
5 0 % grant up to '800.00 from the
Canada oil substitution program
which is to be cancelled soon.
The Woodburner Shop
DUNGANNON 529-7949
Tues. to Fri. 6 pm to 9 pm
Sat. 10 am to 5 pm
or by appointment.
ARE YOU
GENERAL?
If you received a Ti General income tax
return this year, bring it to H & R Block.
Our specially -trained tax experts will
look into over 300 deductions, exemp-
tions, and credits/that could save you
money. Visit your nearest H &R Brock
office soon; or call for an appointment.
Ti General from $ 900
Ask -about cur guarantee.
It pays to be prepared by
H&R BLACK
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
573 Campbell St . 328 Josephine St..
LUCKNOW Phone WINGHAM Phone
528-2338 357-3006
Open 9-6 Wed -Fri Open •
9- 6 p.m. Weekdays
9-1 p:m. Saturdays
Appointments Available
Lrc'mow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 27, 1985—Page 10
Hackett - Shiell
James; Roderick' Hackett of Aylmer and
Patricia Marie Shiell of Kitchener were
married at Calvin - Brick United Church on
December 1, 1984 by Rev. John Roberts of
Belgrave. The bride is the daughter of
Murray and Barbara Shiell of Wingham and
the groom is the son of Chester and Bell
Hackett of Lrcknow. Cathy Shiell of Kitchen-
er was maid of honour and Heather Shiell of
W ingham was bridesmaid. Mark Taylor of
Dutton was best man and ushers were Tan
Hackett, Lihdmow, Scott Hadcett, Liemow
and Bradley Shiell of Wingham A reception
followed at Ludmow Community Centre-
Fbllowing a honeymoon in Toronto, the
-couple are residing in Aylmer.
(Photo by Gary Walden )
OLIVET
by Lorraine McGuire
Jack McGuire is a patient in Toronto East
General Hospital. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van Sickle of Cam-
brige visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russ
O'Handley and family of the fourth conces-
sion and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Sickle and
family of. the Olivet area on the weekend.
Brian McGuire spent last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuire- Brian is
a fourth year student at Wilfrid Laurier
University at Waterloo.
Allan Lamon visited with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rod Lamon and family of Chesley,
/for the weekend.
Nancy McGuire and baby of Ingersoll spent
last week visiting with her parents, Mr. ' and
Mrs. Jack McGuire and Brian.
This .correspondent would be glad to hear
from you if you have news you would like .put
in the paper. Please phone 395-2827 or
395-3197.
Trappers request change in regulation
The Grey -Bruce Trappers Association has
asked Bruce County council to change one of
its regulations which requires trappers to get
written permission from each municipality
before setting traps on a road allowance...
At an earlier meeting, council council voted
in favour of allowing each municipality in the
county the right to control and regulate who
would be allowed to trap on mad allowances
in their jurisdiction.
.Charles Brindley, a trapper from R R 2,
Holyrood and president of the association,
asked council to consider allowing any
licenced trapper, with $1 million in liability
insurance, the right to trap on a road
allowance.
Brindley said, as the regulations stand
now, , "each township has a 'different
approach on the matter" . "It drives you crazy
trying to find out the regulations," he said.:
Brindley suggested county restrict ins
were unnecessary due to limitations placed on
the number' of trappers in any given area by
the Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR).
The . ministry has divided the province into
management units.' Fath unit is made up of
six townships, and the number of trappers m -
each unit is controlled.
Brindley asked council to consider giving
the licenced trappers. "blanket permission"
in each unit. -
Brindley also said some councils were
picking and choosing who would be allowed to
trap on roadsides.
In some cases, he said, only a few trappers
have been given permission in a township,
and they have been able to handle the whole
territory.
Council referred the request to the
Agriculture and Tourism committee for
study.
Bruce elementary teachers settle
Negotiations for a 1984-85 contract be-
tween the Bruce County board of education
and its elementary school teachers has paved
the way for better relations between the two
sides, chairman of the board's negotiating
committee said yesterday.
Dr. Alma Conn -Armstrong, a board trustee
and chairman forthe board's contract
proposals, doesn't think "money was the
issue" in the most recent contract settlement.
Opening communication is the most import-
ant step and she feels the two sides have
improved relations.
"Open communications is very,very im-
portant " said Dr. Conn -Armstrong. "Better.
relations was the issue and I think they will be
improved.
"Everybody is really interested in the kids
but if the two sides don't communicate "
Three committees were established during
the settlement with representation from both
the board and the teachers. Committees were
set up to look at the transfer pool for staff, the
impact of integrated students, and a liaison
committee.
Wayne Morrow, one of the teachers' negot-
iators called the committees "a beginning"
Morrow and , Conn -Armstrong agreed that
there are rime outstanding issues but
Morrow said. "there is never a perfect
contract".
Eighty per cent of approximately 370
elementary school teachers voted in favour of
the contract, which includes a 4.25 per cent
wage increase plus improved dental benefits
for teachers and principals. The board also
approved a 4.25 per cent increase for part
time elementary teachers.
The increased cost to,the board will be 6.2
per cent or $717,000 annually.
To study future of agriculture
A Bruce County committee formed, to study
the future of agriculture in the county will
have 400 potential farmers to interview.
The county asked the public and local
councils to submit names to the committee
when the study was announced in January, A .
consulting firm, Deloitte, Haskins and Sells,
has been hired to carryout. the study.
Chairman of the agriculture study commit-
tee, Roy Pennington, reeve of Culross
Township, said four group discussions are
planned this ' week, and five more the
following week. The consultants plan to inter-
Lucknow and District
LIONS CLUB
PRESENTS
Lucknow Sr District
Community Centre
SATURDAY, MARCH 2,1985
LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS
510.00 PER PERSON LUNCH INCLUDED -
FOR TICKETS CONTACT: /
LUCKNOW LIONS MEMBERS
BAIN'S GROCETERIA
AGNEW JEWELLERY
MAYFAIR RESTAURANT
McDONAGH'S INSURANCE
MONTGOMERY MOTORS
view between 60 and 70 farmers and their
wives, at the group meetings. •
Pennington said the large number of names
submitted would give the consultants a large
• cross section of people to interview.
After the group discussions have been
completed, the consultants plan to hold "in
depth" interviews with the participants.
When completed, the county hopes to
present the study to governments and lending
institutions in an effort to promote a better
understanding of the problems facing agricul-
ture in Bruce County.
T