The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-03-25, Page 3Questionaire sent out
to Township ratepayers
West Wawanosh Township residents can
expect a questionaire in their mailboxes in
the near future concerning the open hours
of the township's landfill site.
West Wawanosh Township Council gave
their approval at their March meeting to
Tony McQuail, the landfill site supervisor,
to prepare and circulate through bulk mail
to West Wawanosh householders a ques-
tionaire concerning changing the hours of
the landfill site.
The landfill site, located in West
Wawanosh Township on lot 20 of Conces-
sion 8, is currently open on Wednesday
afternoons and Saturday's for nine months
of the year. The proposal, if accepted,
would see the site open on Saturdays for
the remainder of the year.
"Tony (McQuail) felt that there was not
enough coming in on Wednesday after-
noons to have the site open two days a
week, so he is questioning the ratepayers
on opening the site on Saturday's only,"
said West Wawanosh Clerk -Treasurer
Joan Armstrong.
In other council business, council decid-
ed to make grants to the Town and Country
Homemakers ($150), Wingham and
District Association for the Mentally
Retarded ($100) and the Lucknow
Agricultural Society ($100).
Council members also approved a dona-
tion to the Auburn Lions Club as well as
donating $750 to the club for assistance in
improving and supplying playground
equipment for the Ball Park:
Councillor Rhea Hamilton -Seeger was
given approval to attend the Lake Huron
Zone of the Ontario Municipal Recreation
Association's annual conference in Kincar-
dine on April 11.
Reeve Cecil Cranston and Councillor
Rhea Hamilton -Seeger will attend Pan-
cake Day at the Maple Keys Sugar Bush on
March 22.
Council passed a motion to write a letter
of objection to the Huron County Planning
and Development Committee objecting to
its interpretation of the County Plan as be-
ing too broad regarding surplus
residences.
Council passed a bylaw authorizing the
reeve and clerk to enter into an amending
agreement with Colborne Township for the
maintenance and construction on the boun-
dary road in 1987 and 1988.
The application of Jim FinIeon was ac-
cepted to count dogs and sell tags in the
township in 1987 at a cost of $1.90 per dog.
Council passed a bylaw authorizing the
borrowing of $300,000 from the province for
the purpose of providing loans to farmers
for tile drainage.
Council requested that Maitland
Engineering Services Ltd. of Wingham
undertake the preparation of a report for'
the repair of the Andrews -Finnigan Drain.
Two insurances company - represen-
tatives, Michael Duhig of the OME In-
surance Brokers and Wayne Erdelac of the
Frank Cowan Company, met with council
to outline their respective insurance
packages for the township.
Council motioned the road superinten-
dent to advertise for tenders for crushing
and hauling approximately 25,000 subic
yards of gravel during the 1987 season.
Road accounts totalling $9,005.19 and
general accounts totalling $79,594.26 were
motioned for payment by council.
Couple observe anniversary
Congratulations to Ron and Jean (Irwin)
Thompson on the occasion of their 25th an-
niversary. A reception will be held for the
couple in the Wingham Legion. Ron is the
son of Cora and the late Frank Thompson.
They're former Dungannon residents and
Ron's a brother of Bernice Glenn.
Mr. and . Mrs: Leonard Klages of
Hanover visited on Sunday with their
daughter Gwen and Ray Copeland.
A benefit dance was held on Saturday
evening for John and Doris Fielder who
recenty lost their barn to fire. A good
crowd was in attendance with the music
supplied by Tiffin's Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge
- celebrated their 50th anniversary with an
open house held at the Huron Haven Hall.
The family enjoyed a dinner at the Triple
K restaurant in Blyth and, in the evening,
enjoyed their own celebration at the hall.
Wilmer. and Beth have a family of five
daughters and three sons. Congratulations
to this fine couple on this happy event.
Mrs. Ivan Henderson (nee Jean Err-
ington) and friend Lily Bonter, both of
Weston, visited with the Errington
relatives over the weekend.
Congratulations to Nels and Gloria Pear-
son who celebrated their 43rd anniversary
on. January 18. Hope you have many more
to celebrate, folks.
There were 18 tables of euchre at the
seniors' centre on Wednesday evening.
The high lady was Femmie Groen with the
low lady prize being a tie between Elsie
Dyck and Marvyn Frank with Elsie winn-
ing the cut. the high man was Cecil Pollock
and the low man was George Errington.
The lucky white card was Bob Markham
and the lucky pink card was Cora Sher-
wood. Nels Pearson was the winner of the
duck draw.
Congratulations to Harvey and Beck
Culbert who will be 39 year's wed on
March 27.
Eldon Culbert is a patient in University
Hospital in London where he underwent
surgery on Thursday. Everything went
well and we hope to see Eldon playing
cards again.
Eric Stewart was taken to hospital on
Wednesday with severe chest pains. Eric
is a son of Betty Sproul.
Pat Andress is a patient in University
Hospital in London where she was taken by
air ambulance on Wednesday of last week.
She has been taken out of intensive care,
but is still in serious condition.
Sandra Rivett of the village and friend
Bev Shepherd of Goderich departed on Fri-
day for a two-week vacation in Colombia in
South America.
The true spirit of Junior Farmers'-
By
Brenda Hackett
Do you have the spirit? I do, and I've had
it for four years. I belong to the West
Huron and Stratford Junior Farmer clubs.
Junior Farmers have taught me many
things through the years. I have learned to
speak out for myself and stand on my own
two feet. You make many new friends
through the years; I know I have and I
know I'll have them for many years to
come.
Junior Farmers is an organization that
helps the community. Such as making
donations to different organizations such
as to the Huron County Family and
Children Services in support of paying for
a race canoe in Ottawa. Other donations
are Owen Sound Hospital, Children's Wish
Foundation, and to Easter Seals. We like to
ielp our community by -holding events
such as Card parties, dances, every sum-
mer we have a foodbooth at the Lucknow
Tractor Pull.
For your own enjoyment, the clubs go
camping, swimming, skating, tobogganing
and many other activities. We have com-
petitions and tournaments. Three competi-
tions that we have are the King and Queen
competition which I have been in represen-
ting Junior Farmers, Culturama, and Sing
Swing. Some tournaments we have are
Baseball, Broomball, Winter and Summer
Games. Other events we have are travell-
ing. You could have the opportunity to
travel to the United Kingdom, West Ger-
many, Indiana, East or West Coast,
Saskatchewan, or other parts of the
province.
So if this sounds interesting to you then
catch the spirit and come explore with
Junior Farmers. The whole month of
March is Membership Month. Join today,
you don't know what you are missing!
For more information call: Jerry
Logtenberg, president 529-7349 or Audrey
Ritchie, social convenor 528-3101.
continnt Worinwcday. March 25. 1987—Page 3
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QUESTION:
Pork?
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Cash Crops?
B
Working in the agricultural community, the future is as
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485 Tenth St.
364-3790
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954 First Ave. W.
376-6110
Mount Forest
191 Main St. S.
323-2351
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