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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-10-10, Page 6lie iuccaew tWI* Wedgy, Octet;111, IIN Dungannonresidents welcome new addition Lien des Du in. On of Wtyoe and Linda Dwain, Wait thO of hottOlirSitabeby shower Id recently at the home of Putt. Chile of R 5 Godetich, ambler's flit:denied him with aanany beautiful slits. A delicious lmich was served following the Welting ofthe gifts. Damgannon'tPofuiation has been increased d by one - a very sweet one inr� Mary -Alice the person of of Ma dory. �T(aari-Al�ice'Caesi p infant of Dave and Virginia Caesar.' el - come. Mallory, l-come.'Maliory, and , intim : and dad. Spoiling privileges go to Grandma' Joyce Caesar of Lucknow and Grandma Olive and Grandpa Len Chisholm of.Dungan• .non: Congratulations and best wishes go out to Grant and Sandra Curran, of R '1 Dungannon who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary oft Sunday, October 7111. Se'News l tyytwq patntkrx and friends enjoYed a mous potluck supper at the Dungannon Serra on Wednesday - evening, October .3. President Jean ,Phillips' esicded o ver a brief business meeting wine, secretary .Margaret ingtbn reading the minutes % the last meeting and treasurer Aileen '1)roin- , Oar r'1'kam- mer giving the treasurer's r rept, The next business meeting will be.`. held on;Wedgesday,�November 7 at 2 ppm. at the :Seniors I1all; iUNGNON by Sandra !not* 1b. I The weeldir eliehre party followed the meeting with 12 tables in ito- for the evening was Jean Keller with low lady being Irene Markham. High gentleman for the evening was Stuart. +: ha,,nney with. low dean being Tom Culbert. The Seniors need your'Zehrs and Knechte s tapsic . so please keep them coming. rn if you have any neWsfor this .' call Sandia;D'Aoust at 529-7.90, Thank you. . Hearts enjoy euchre party The Happy Ficaria Club had its fust euchre; party fop�r� ethe, season. end.° Oct}. 1..There were' five tables , pia g rindprizes winnersFlorence trick' and . onalda Pollard. There will' be another euchrre co. 115... eryone is welcome to mese euclues, a good way to spend, a couple of hauls of fellowship and Corn an alternative source of heat With the riaing costs of Bead h, comiumers once be l for mono -saving. One we „ ; of staYinit warm is beating with Noon Roudedge, CORNersiona ENERGY, Mildewy. snit updisplay Of Dove EnergY SYSentn* I frontSupply, last Dovetee Canada Limited and Dove Emmy Sym offer fur. Stoves and apace beaten that use corn as an Wives Source of au rk;mentary of pommy hetu.,The night MOO ini ." Noah Carolina and are relatively new to Canada. The high efficiency units promise Constant :reliable ,heat, with easy roti ,and maintenance.. It is not necessary to have..a maven- . Sem I lo; (lett)and Norm Rom olCO Ne ratone ENERGY ed$ " benefits Of heating With call., Routledge M r. tledge l a ! y troual chimney: ;as Mr.�.Routl a . dltanir�: the ben says the units can be, vented set up ln frontofL.ucknow Farm Suppty, laat'Friday, introducing the thmush any wall. The traits 'aro Dove Ewe?, SYsteintelmstieriby.Sean Stopply lite local' Rha the system.' 1f l4.i ii;tgaoi�t t►lietO,) luting. csA arid. U14.apix`oved, PRAdul�ribnto>r�for • .. •one ragman posed �questioti innovative 'ideas on the mowing • tested and found to be non Heating with (15%p0!- Corn of storing your cern supply for the board \the manufacturer are hot tore), according to Mr Routledge rsa winter. It; Routledge was quick to wit' Sud i4o, water slightly Cheaper~ 'than'natural : gas, point Out that if `ynal have fuel`; systems. ' half the •.cost of oil • and less .than , delivered to your hong on aroma*. The Dove1M Systems rtiay ,half Cost in ,having P y local disni intoe four, the: of electricity, .• basis during the winter incudes he viewed at w Penn Stir the ,:He stresses' the ease of using, a what is the difference 1 ff4lrnlNE.-.nw.fn• . corn fuelled unit,' compared to Corn delivered to your home Other enrol burning wood. o advantages be • , points out aria the versatility of •the whits, allowing use in a number 4)1' P Y rt a tit applications. rn. addition; to , �" l.G.c�, sen r . vtmnnnetitally :..fnegadly, heating. . Huron's , � •. .=o tom=: - C Hurons ,: convention policy fanners. . Once again, it's time for Canada Savings Bonds and this year the sales per pd is✓frorn October 1.8 to November 1. Buyyour new bonds wherever you bank or' invest starting October 18: You may date your payment November 1, the day the new bonds start earning interest. Safe and Secure...Canada Savings Bonds are fully guaranteed by the Government of Canada. They never fall in value. , listable Anytime Canada Savings.>Bonds can be cashed at any time. Your money is always available when you need it Good Interest.. Canada Savings Bonds offera good, competitive interest rate each year This year's interest rate and purchase limit will be announced in mid-October. Details will be available wherever Canada Savings Bonds are sold. Don't be late! Remember, November 1 is the last day you can buy the new bonds at face value. But the bonds may be withdrawn from sale at any time. ON SALE 0L18 TO NOVI 1 lam[ 1add, BY MI KE w LUSCRAFr A review of.,t uron County Coun- cil's convention policy did not: clear muddied waters as members,• rehashed the piohcy's problems at a second consecutive monthly meeting last Thursday. •At ' : September's meeting, a `lengthy discussion • ensued when members of the Agriculture and PrOpesty Comm ttee' were denied a, trip 'to a convention m °.British Columbia. Later, the decision'wa's •over • urneed, the request' was approved, and another discussion was ltuinched. In its report to county council at October'$ session, the .Executive Committee noted, "In reviewing the existing Huron County Policy it was determined that the probiem' that .had recently' arisen wag not with the policy, but with the procedures for impler.� ientation" - «The existing policyir mics. prior approval -of 'council for attendance by a member of council, or appall,- tee, appaintee, at any convention and: this is sometimes diftictilt to obtain in time to get the most economical travel anangements" • The Executive Committee concluded that the current policy should be contained with one ad- dition. The warden and the chair- man of the committee, or board, shalegated with the authority to give approval prior to council or board meetings, if circumstances warrant. Some council members did not believe that the policy addition did anything to clear misconceptions. "It appears .to be wide open. I think, as a guideline, it should be more refiled. There should be clearer understanding among the members," said Coun. Bill Muckle. Until about one year ago, said clerk administrator Nigel Beacham - her, county council used a list to determine which conventions mem- bers could attend, "The list was deleted on a vote. The committees decided to let com- mon sense prevail and if common sense didn't prevail, then number six would cover that," said Bedchamber, referring to the eon - vendor' policy. "Number six" reads, "All con- ference and convention attendance is to be approved by council prior to registration and booking travel arranSements." .Muckle said the problem is not with council members attending conventions, but with members attending conventions that relate little to the 'committee which the member is involved "With that (policy),, o person could choose a conventionthat MAY not be in line with the comtruit her or she is on," said Mickie,• "That- councillor should,have: ;he chance to go to the,convention that their:' committee is going to. We should be responsible to the Corm- • miuee we stand on." Coun. John Doherty disagreed. He said limitiwng,a member only 10 the convention their committee is atten- ding ttending could cause further problems. "1 think it's important for every member of this council to attend a convention but they have Id set their priorities; said Doherty. "A lot of these" members work elsewhere. They may not be able to attend a,.paticular event and that would penalize them." Coun. Albert Wasson said the members should have some choice. "We need the flexibility to pick and choose based on logical reason. Council would -still have the right to decide" said Wasson. Currently, the only committee without a convention's agenda specifically geared towards it is the Agriculture and Property Commit- tee. "It isn't fair to single that commit- tee ommittee. out because they are the only ones allowed to go to any conven- tion because they don't have one," said Mickle. "If that were the case, there would be an awful long line up to get onto Agriculture and Property." 1PLEY 111 by Ab Wylds Ripley minor hockey is in need of a Bantam A coach and house league coaches. The ice schedule will begin on Friday, Oct. 12. A coach must come forward before this time or' there may not be a Bantam, A team. Please contact Dan at 395-3668 if you wish to volunteer. Thanks to Val Vogan for bringing Thanksgiving supper to Ab Wylds and also for bringing Larry Courtney to say Hello. He was one of the ones injured in the 1964 train crash at the crossing in Ripley. This' was the first time Ab had seen him.