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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-05-29, Page 8Page 8—Ladonow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 29, 1985. You are invited to attend an Open House at Lowry Farm Systems, Amberley Tuesday, June 4th 7:30=9:30 p.m. See the revolutionary. INNOVATOR SILO UNLOADER No Augers No Gear Boxes. No Blower No dirty Chute to climb No doors to take out No haylage gumming problems Bring a Car Load! Free Coffee & Donut'st LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS -R.R. No. 1 Kincardine' 395-5286 "We handle everything -almost'." NOTICE TO Taxpayers Village of Lucknow 2nd Installment. on - 1985 Taxes due June 1st 1985 LUCKNOW DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE OPEN DATES AVAILABLE FRIDAY June 7, 14 July 12,26 FRIDAY, MAY31 Brian Howes and Debbie Karcz SATURDAY, JUNE8 Paul Calhoun and Mary Ann Ritchie ,SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Harold and Jessie trance !� FRIDAY, -SATURDAY, SUNDAY June 21, 22, 23 Kinsmen Summerfest CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. ONLY 528-3533, Financial Planners G.I.C. Investments R.R.S.P. Sales & Roll Overs Tax Planning Annuities Group Benefits Business insurance "Let us work for You" Life & Disability . Mutual Funds Mortgages NNUITIES LTD. Investments and Insurance 53. West St., Goderich Local can 524-2773 DENNIS LITTLE . Toll free 1-800-265-5503 K1-3000-14 Higher Interest on Your Jiiilesttnents Guaranteed Investment Certificates I'.ear term. Interest paid annually. Rans'uhpv1 Uhnnt I0fill1• STANDARD TRUST 138 The Square,P.O. Box 295 Goal -kb, Ont. N7A 3Z2 Tel: 524-7385 237 Josephine St„ P0. Box 86n 1L Ingham. Ont. NOG two Tel: 357.2022 rkmMr — Canada ()Tow (nmirance (.nrporanon FRANK LITTLE LU -3000.74 EX .3000-14 Short Term Deposits oi4; 30-269 Days Interest paid at maturity Minimum deposit S 5000 Special rates on amounts over 550,000 STANDARD E:10 . TRUST 138 The Squoie, PO Box 295 Goderith, Ontario N7A 322 Telephone 524.7385 237 JosephineStreet, P O Box 850 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Telephone 357.2022 �lemhrr (.anada 1)vpHxtt 111 : rante• ( raluul R;dr, Suhµ.t 1 1" t Itangt• n Ilhliui ntdti t Dian Wood (left) and Louanne Alexander, coaches of the F.E. Madill Acro Cheer Squad, displaythe trophies they won from the All -Ontario Cheerleading championship and the. Ontario Cheerleading Competition. (Photo by Alan Rivett ) 5 Cheerleaders to perform... from page 5 . . after hearing that the girls needed guys on the team in order for them to compete in the All -Ontario championships. "We had a good time in the competitions. We really got to like it," he said. He says when he and the other guys first joined the. team they received some- quips from their classmates but they eventually. subsided. "They take it in stride now," he says. Byron Thompson, another, member of ttav team, says the girls are easy to work with. When the boys make a mistake the girls give them encouragement and they work' together as a unit. "They're really excellent; We really get along Well. A lot of the schools we were com- peting against at the All-Ontarios said, 'How do you get along so well' or `don't you fight?' We really enjoy working with each other," he says. When choosing the team, Mrs. Wood says appearance is one of the last things she con- siders at try -out time. Attitude and energy as well as suitability for partner work are the,most important traits a. cheerleader mut possess. After that, voice and their gym abilities required for acrobatic routines is taken into consideration. "The big thing is enthusiasm. We also look for co-ordination for precise movements and their flexibility. We don't look at the ap- pearance but what they can do," she'says. Although cheerleading is gradually cat- ching on in Ontario, there is more, that can done to ensure its popularity, says, Mrs. Wood. She and Mrs. Alexander are current-. ly trying 'to promote cheerleading across Canada by trying to organize a Canadian National Championship for Cheerleading. There is presently no championship on a na- tional level, she says. This year two teams from Edmonton, Alberta were invited to compete in meets with Ontario teams - "We won't be able to organize it for this year but in two years we expect to ha )e it worked out," she says, adding that sponsors like Air Canada and other companies will be contacted to support the event. Mrs. Wood says the team has been easy , for her and Mrs. Alexander to coach mainly because the team works so well with each other and because they're "a really superb bunch of kids." ' "They're the top athletes and the top students in their grades. There are no discipline problems with the team. They're all model students," she says. The next event besides the Barry Manilow show will be a demonstration for Avon at Benmiller Inn on June 5. The routine will be s),lrprise entertainment at the Avon con- ference. "It's a way of showing. people outside the school what cheerleading is all about," she says. "It's a broader type of recognition that perhaps may result in the company sponsor- ing us in competitions. It's a chance for them to see how exciting, cheerleading real- ly is." Taxes increase 5.2 per cent : township purposes and 19 per cent are for the county and 60 per cent is used for school purposes. In order to qualify for the Farm Tax Reduction Grant, 60.per cent of farm taxes will be on the first installment due Jurl'e 15, 1985. • In other business, a by-law to raise $500 under the Tile and Dram Act was given first and second reading and forwarded to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval. A by-law to designate prosa millet and velvet leaf as noxious weeds under the Weed Control Act was passed. A building permit for an addition to a dwelling was approved for Harry Watson. A resolution was passed for Huron County's planning . department to have authorization to apply to the ministry for an extention to the community planning study grantto complete the comprehen- sive zoning by-law. The clerk was in- structed to have the Ministry of the En- vironment examine a branch of the Reed drain and report back to council. The next meeting of council will be Tues- day, June 4 at 7:30 p.m. Taxes m Ashfield Township will increase 5.2 per cent in 1985 which will result in a $60 increase on an average assessment of $5,000. The township rate increase is three per cent from 51.020 to 52.550 for farm and residential properties and 60.023 to 61.824 for business and commercial properties. The rate for Huron County is up 4.8 per cent from 44.597 to 46.735 for farm and residential and up from 52.467 to 54.983 for business and commercial. The public school taxation rate is up 6.6 per cent from 76.517 to 81.109 for farm and residential and 90.020 to 95,422 for business and commercial. Taxes' for Huron -Perth. Separate School rate payers is up 6.5 per cent from 76.520 to 81.490 for ftrrn and residential and 90.020 to 95.870 for business and commercial . Grey -Bruce taxes are up 16.5 per cent ' from 64.696 to 75.258 for farm and residen- tial. High school taxes are up 6.2 per cent from 62.150 to 65.995 forlarm and residen- tial and 73.117 to 77.641 for business and residential . Twenty-one per cent of taxes are for .