The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-06-30, Page 22part tram queen's pari
By'Murray Elston,
Huron•Bruce
•
Since the Retail Sales, Tax BM has.
been, referred - to the Standing Com,
mittee on Resources Development, the
Committee Chairman has asked that
the public submit,written briefsto the
Committee. before July 5, 1982. The
address for 'sending. these written
briefs is: Mr. A.._Richardson, Clerk,.
Standing Committe on Resources
Development, Room 110, Main Legis-
lative Building, Queen's Park, Toronto
M7A 1A2. In addition, an invitation
has been extended to organizations or
groups, who have a special interest in
the Retail Sales Tax, to appear before
the Committee. All those wishing to
appear should contact Mr. A. Richard-
son, Clerk, at. 41.6/965.1406 as soon as
possible. .
The hearings are being scheduled'
for Monday, .rune 28th; (afternoon and
!evening); Tuesday, June 29th (after-
noon and evening); Wednesday, June
30th (morning and afternoon);' Mon-
day, July 5th (afternoon and evening);
and Tuesday, July .6th .(afternoon and
evening). .
The bill has "been scheduled for
clause-byclause consideration on July
7th..
OHIP Estra. Bluing
Under the guidance of the Minister
of Health, the College of, Physicians
and Surgeons has been advised that
the Health Disciplines Act will be
changed to provide that zany doctor
who charges.a patient more than the
OHIP fee schedule will be liable to a
charge of professional misconducts if
he fails to first advise his patient. `
The changesto the., Health Discip-
lines Act will take effect within sixty.,
days of its presentation to the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons, and has
been cited as a means of solvingthe
concerns with regard to extra billing.
Chemical Sprays
As Environment Critic, I raised the
matter of the spraying of the defoliant
'Tordon 101' near Sault Ste. Marie,
even though the safety of its use has
been questioned. The use of the
chemical under the direction of the
Great' dLakes Power Limited, over an.
area of some forty hectares, is being
done in both. . pellet form and by
application of spray, to destroy growth
of bush. .
In•government publications, Tordon
is restricted to permit use application
only and is' described as an extremely
active chemical which might be
washed from the' application area by
precipitation into areas where it is not.
wanted. The concern that Iraised was
that the application of Tordon was
taking place in a residential, farm and
cottage area under a, permit issued by
the Ministry of the Environment, even
though. the Federal Department of.
Agriculture has recommended that it
not be used near, any . agricultural
lands, because of its activity.
Sales Tax. Confusion
The imposition of extended retail
sales tax on prepared foods bas
resulted in confusionas to what items ,
are taxable and nonwtaxable. As a
result,. the Minister, of Revenue
apparently wants to write a regulation
to make it clear that all prepared
foods, whether purchased from a fast
food outlet or a grocery store, ' will be
taxed. " • �,
Bancroft Mine
Madawaska Mines Limited will
close as a result of a Provincial
Government decision to buy uranium
for Hydro use from Saskatchewan
sources. The union spokesman has
indicated that the Provincial Govern-
ment could have saved money if it had
'given part of the contract to Madaw-
aska to prevent the loss of several
hundred jubs. Ontario Hydro officials
had indicated that the Madawaska
contract' was not accepted because it.
would have cost $50 million.more than
the Saskatchewan ° proposal. Unfor-
tunately, there is a difference of cost.
estimates and it has been suggested.
that the difference in cost was only.
$10.2 million.' The cost of closing the
• mine might run to close to S5 million in
the first 'year .alone.
welcome Newhook family to Dungannon
By Merle Park
A welcome to our com-
munity to the Newhook, fam-
ily whorecently purchased
the Charlie Fowler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Newhook and
family recently resided near
Ripley. " •
A`- surprise shower was
held on. Sunday evening for
Michelle. Good an August
bride -t0 -be. Hostess for the
shower was : Linda Durnin.
Michelle received some love-
ly and useful gifts: Two
sisters of the grogm, Wanda
Park and Val . Bendig assisted
Michelle.
A large crowd assembled
on Sunday,. ;une 27 at Dun-
gannon Cemetery to observe
decoration . Sunday. Mr:
George Cowan officiated for
the services and his son, Ken
of Brussels was organist. Mr.
Cowan and Mrs. Sandra
D'aoust ' favoured with a
duet, In The. Garden. Mr.
Girvin Reed gave the roll call'
of those interred in 1981/82
which numbered 16 burials..
Mr.Cowan and Sandra fav-
oured with, When the Roll is
Called Up' Yonder, I'll Be
There.
Mr'. • Cowan gave a . short
sermon on the pioneers and
what they left to our genera-
tions. .
Everyone joined in singing
the lovely hymn, Beyond the
Sunset, .to close the service,
Congratulations to Derk
and Tinie Logtenberg on the
occasion of their silver wed-,
ding anniversary which was
celebrated on Saturday even-
ing at the Lucknow Legion
Hall. The Du gannon
U.C.W. ladies prepared the
smorgasbord luncheon for
the many guests present.
Congratulations to Jim and
Fran (Logtenberg) Farrell on
the birth of 7 lb: 11 oz. Janet
Carmen in. Kincardine Hos-
pital on Tuesday, June 22:
Carmen is a wee sister for
Christina,
Dinner guests with Mrs.
Tom Park on Sunday were
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Lawlor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Lawlore and Andrea, all, .of
Auburn.
Bessie McNee and .Donna.
Hayden, Laurie: anik Linda
attended a retirement tea on
Friday afternoon at Tees -
water school for Mrs. Don
McCormick (Kay MacLennan
of Lucknow). Kay's first
school was. S. S. tf 17 West
Wawanosh and her first
grade one pupil was Donna
(McNee) Hayden.
Brenda and Craig McNee
`'of Sudbury are spending a
month Visiting with - their
relatives here!
Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh Mc-
Whinney, Mrs: Elmer Black,
Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs: Cliff
Purdon and Mr. and Mrs.
Graham McNee enjoyed the
Huron County Historical Bus
Trip On Wednesday. They
visited such places as the'
Norman Hagedorn antique
display at Paisley. In Owen
Sound they visited the Tom
Thompson Art Gallery and
the Museum. They also saw
the Inglis Falls near Owen
Sound. They enjoyed dinner
ata restored chopping mill at
Williamsford which has been
converted to a restaurant.
Guests on Sunday with
Jack and Marion Smith and
Lloyd were Mr.' and Mrs.
Paul Byers of Stratford, Mr.
Miiton Kilgour of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and family of Clinton and
Bill, Darlene and Debbie
Smjth of B. R. # '3, Clinton.
On Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Smith were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Troyer of Hensel!,
Dan Allan of London, ' the
20 year old polio victim, who
hopes,, to travel across Can-
ada by wheelchair, stopped
in Hensall during the week-
▪ end at the Queensway Nurs
'ing Home, where a barbeque
was being held forthe resid-
ents and employees. Mrs.
Nancy (Mole) Philips is an
employee here 'and the Phil-
lips family met, the young
man. A collection was taken
and presented to him to -help
him achieve his purpose of
raising money for disabled
athletes. \:
Dungannon United Church
Sunday was Mr. George
Cowan's last regular service
with the Nile -Dungannon
Pastoral Charge. He spoke
on the topic, Help me, Lord.
The choir sang, His,Eye is on
the Sparrow..:
Mrs. Delores Culbert was
welcomed into membership
at Dungannon United
Church transferring • from
Krim Presbyterian Church,
Listowel. She was the 50th
members to join Dungannon
United. Church •' during . the
three years Mr. Cowan has
been here,.
After the service Mr.
Lorne Hasty, clerk of the
session, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Cowan, Wayne Snyder
and Mrs. Bessie McNee to
Come, to the. front, Wayne
Snyder read an address to
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan on
Children can attend drama workshop at Blyth
Once again, the Blyth
Summer Festival's Child-
ren's Drama. Workshop will
be conducted in two three
week terms this summer,
Cathy Smith and Lisa
Weisbrod will bring their
exciting combination of tal-
ents: ' puppeteering and
clowning to this successful
program.
The July 5 to July 23
session will involve two
groups: the 5 to 8 year olds
and the 9 to 12 year olds in
story telling, mask and pup-
pet making, musical perfor-
mances as well as theatrical
fun. Teenagets, 13 to 18, can
join the August 2 - 20
session. They will make large
"Muppet-like" puppets, dog'
improvisation theatre and
have a chance to work on
their own plays.
Kids of all ages should
watch for the workshop's
performances at the "Second
Stage" beside the theatre
.throughout the summer.
behalf *f the congregation
and presented Mr; Cowan.
with a gift; of money while
Mrs. •'Bessie McNee gave
Mrs. Cowan a beautiful
flower arrangement.
Mr. Cowan made a, fitting
reply, expressing. their ap-
preciation for the .gifts and
forthe fellowship -they enjoy,
ed during their stay in
Dungannon.
Pictures were taken and -
the congregation went down-
stairs for lunch, served by
the ladies. A social time was
enjoyed by all:. •
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday,June 30, 1982 --Page 22
B. A. McDonagh Real Estate'ls pleased to announce the
appointment of David McKhnton as sales represents
• tive for this area.
David McKinnon
(a
175 acres, 'farrow to finish, good buildings.
:-100 acres, 2 bedroom bungalow, vendor will hold
mortgage. Asking 568,000. .'
150-300 acres, dairy fine avallsble with cows and
quota, ilnancing 'available at good rate.
200' acre dairy faun available with cows and quota, •
financing avallsble at good interest rate.
Dungannon, 4 bedroom, cement dwelling,1.529,900.
° Whitechurch, 2 apartmentsand store 'only $29,000.
One'. storey .house; electric heat, and 2 extra lots,
534,0001
JUST LISTED - in Lucknow, store with 2 apartments,:
give us an. offer. '
Kinloss - 4 bedroom home. on 7 -acre lot, completely
insulated, financing • avallable; •
Point Clark Area: •
• 3 bedroom home on .'/9 acre well : treed lot, double
garage.
- 2, m home,,11'/t % mortgage, 5220 per month.
Asking 524,900. .•
,ERASER MacKINNON
Res. 395.2880
DAVID McKINNON
395,2483
ROBT.. CAMPBELL
529.7417
" BARRY McDONAGH
528-3821 •
THE WINGNAM..SALES ARENA
The Wiflghom: Sales Arena
"Everything Under One Roof '° ,
DISCOUNT FOODS, GROCERIES, BULK GOODS, CANNED GOODS,
DETERGENTS, TOILET TISSUE, CAT AND DOG FOOD, ETC.
BULK COOKIES, PIE FILLINGS, BULK BAKING GOODS, CANDY.
Thin Weeks Speicals
ry Clothing and Footwear
LADIES SUMMER PANTS Reg. Price 518.95. SALE PRICE 512.95. Blue ,Jeans
(Designer] for men, •ladies and children. Work°Pants, Shirtrs, Overalls, Jong •Sults,
Work Shoes, Rubber. Boots, Jogging Shoes, .Men's Casual Shoes,
New and Pied Funliture, Used Appliances, Antiques
Quality. new bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen furniture at Low Low Prices.
. Also a goodselection of used furniture. Special feature selling. A Collection of "Royal
Doulton Flgarines, Some Discontinued".
'lie Carpet pie
A fine selection of carpet remnants, roll ends, and complete rolls, Ideal for cottage or
home renovations.
Fireantls-Riif1es and Shotguns, Ammunition
By Winchester, Remington, Roger, Savage and others. Hunting Knives, fishing poles
and scopes.
Tools
CLEARANCE ON OVER 50 BENCH VISES 3'/4" and 4"
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730
680 Josephine Street, North End of Wingham
OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 - 6 P.M. FR1, NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
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