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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1997-10-22, Page 12• Page 12 L eknow $ef tine1A Wednesday October 22, 19$7 • r1Yhe liz vine # duca t n ni rGvO n.e»t Comutission has approved the Bruce bcoa.rd As Imo: ndg'et� b6 just.:gWad that with i W. l in the Year. . Tn.alty got it appt`oved ` doted e ste (,urolytt t br ed gibers the;lob o uverseeitt,g the f sehtH. I Wards in t ntaxto;:•and bas 0 a rove, and inonit r budgets dbrr: ort egnlar monitoring, of a Bruce an. in September. WEST WAWANOSII It's Time',' or A Change! For someone who; * Is open --minded and approachable * 13elieves iu 'teamwork * Is Fair * Is Responsible VOTE DOUG MI FOR TENFEiftkr POLICY TO•, Wfn;i• 'VC HIDDEN „ •„'Rsk ,viv1f$:y . k:;;f ru court.d, ,[ of n executiy¢ Q, S$ Ho & Schoo Arse linker of Beta ICONC _' N w, b e Active c„ *t,ir rotity •'Bruce'cqu 9f Home " School 43imliwgg r.Le H m33e, prZse°4' 6=888. a • e Township of Ashfield; un c'rpat Elutions 1: 97 Accla mations This is .a :notice ' to , aII: residents` ©f.' Ashfield Township that the following individuals have : been declared elected• to the the`.indicated: ofifices by acclamations, n 'nV riD�e bee EVE:: Be a p� k f �PUTI REEVE Arthur Simpson 1 cnda Andrew, Clerk` Bruce Count Federation of A "culture 'Balanced: approach to tSSU€.:. Bruce County Federation of Agriculture president, Gerald Poechman, is pleased that his organization has taken. -a 'balanced` approach on the controversial issue of nutrient management. The recent and sudden growth of 'large, intensive live- stock operations, swine barns in particular, is cre- ating a demand for bylaws toregulate the size and. management• of those. farms.. ' 'A policy. ' statement released by the 1,500 member farm gropp rec- ognizes that size of opera- tion is not. the only criteria to whether problems are created. The •Federation . under- stands •the interest of non- farmers in the effects of the farm practice of spreading manure on the land, "We are interdepen dent for many things, including ..the protection of land, water and air." However, •there is more to the issue than farm prac- tices;. The document notes that 'nutrients' enter the environment from many sources, includinig, septic tanks,fertilizers on ':lawns and golf courses, as well. as the . effluent from ' municipal sewage 'treat - meat plants. But -the farm ,organiza- tion's policy recommends that farmers must take responsibility for their contribution to maintain, ing a safe environment, by adopting nutrient manage- ment plans as: part of an overall Environmental Farm Plan. In order to explore the common interests with the. community, the directors of the Bruce Federation of, Agriculture will be partici, pating in public disgust sions during the develop- ment of local bylaws and.. provincial policies. Lambs sold higher at Brussels The fed steers and heife'r`s sold on a good active trade. The cows Sold $2 higher. Veal sold on a steady trade w tlr lambs selling $2 - $5 high er.' Alt classes ofstockers sold steady. . . Steers, 255 ,ori; offer sell- Mg from 84:00 to 88.00 to the high of 94.75. Murray • • Shiell, Wingham, 38, avg. 1405 lbs., .avg. 8.7.70' to 92.50. Don .Culbert, Dungannon, 23, avg f393, " lbs., avg. 86.05' to 87.5:0. `'.Johnston : Farns, Bluevale, 11,' avg. 1413' lbs., avg. 86.10 to 8.7,25. David . Bowles, Brussels,. 1'0, avg. 1252: lbs., avg.' 84:00 86.75. Anson " 1VI.: Martin; :Wroiteter 3., avg. 1113. lbs„ avg '74.31 to 82,Si}: Heifers On .offer selling from 84,00 to 88.00 to the ,high of 91.00, Darren ,Johnston; Bluevale, 6; avg. 1109 lbs„ avg:8150-to 91:0(1 - Vern t00Vern Willoughby,. Listowel, 2; avg. 1203 lbs., avg. 82.35. to 86.75.4 Gerald Rathwell,' Brucefield, 10, avg. 1165 lbs:, avg. 8.1.29 'to 85.75. Rpna.ld Menary, .'Lucknow, 7, avg. 1162 lbs., avg. 83.26 to 85.50. • tows 203 on offer sell- ing: from 3700' to 57.00 to. the -high of 6900 Harry K. Schnurr, :Walkerton, 3, avg. 1433, lbs., .avg...56.54 to 63;00: Dennis Dolinage, • Londesborough, 5, :avg. 1551 lbs.., avg.,. $135' to' 62.50.. •• B.u11s 15• 'on offer'sel1-. ing from 53.00 to 6:3..00, to • the high of 64.00, 1 S;C Steve Hallahan, Blyth, 1, weighing 1.840 lbs. sold for 64.00. Neil Rintoul, Lucknow, 1;weighing 1835 lbs. sold for 63.00. • Veal and Bob calves 467• on offer: beef veal_ 90.00 to 116.00; Holstein ,veal 90 00'.to.:105.00; plain Holstein 75.00 to 90.00. J & B Laidlaw, Atwood, 16, avg. 598 lbs., .avg. :104.68 to 116.00. Ikendaie Farms, Walkerton, 6, avg. 614 .lbs., avg.. 10,1.7.4 to 116,00. Salvexda' • , Bros.; Londesborough, .4, avg: 67'8,1bs., avg. 105.87 to, ':113:50., Lambs 50 to":80 125.0010 16th00;,80 to 95 :lbs. 135.00 to 152.50; 95 to `109 lbs. .«. 144.00' to 150.00. • Four trips that ,The team raised money for 'Q"'"S1, p o sh ; AI1 ICl • will take county secondary the venture by running a • school -students to .interna-'. .community . basketball tional ;destinations' were ;league and clinics last approved by. the Bruce summer.' county board: of education. Art students 'from at its October meeting. Kincardine District THE MI�NI�IPAL EtECT1�IVS'AeT . rQ Corpora#ion of the Vitlag0ofi Luckno Notice is .h'e.reby given to the' ENGLISH .SE.PARAT.E SCHOOL: SUPPORTERS in.the'Village of Lucknow: Voting. Iodations and • dates for' on'e' trustee representing the.: Municipalities of : Bruce Township Tiverton, Kincardine Township, Kincardine, Huran•Township, LucknoW,•Green_oc-k Township and Kinloss;.Township are a5 follows: .Advance Pol Saturday, November 1, 1997 • • Location - Town Heil Basement 526 Campbell St. Time -10;00 a.m..to 4;00 p.m. 'Re ular Pofi,. :'Monday, November 10, 1997 Location Pinecrest Nursing Home' 399, Bob St.. . Tittle -10:00a,m, to. 800p:m Please Note: The above dates, and locations are for English Separate School Supporters ONLY No other voters will kr". allowed to vote: • Dated .this: 22nd day of October 1997 B.NIs Whitcroft Clerks,. 'of Lucknow The Saugeen District Secondary School: will Secondary School-• Royals' visit Italy from March 11, basketball team will. g-a--t-o—_--to 24, hile -11 story to the • 'Barbados , from dents from that school will. December 26 to January 4, 'visit' Boston •'later this. month .to learnabout iJS•. and Canadian history. The Walkerton ,District Secondary School band will: embark on another ' exchange program .thi's• spring Trite destination this time, is Holland, • where band' students will 6e:.billete'd With—„their. hosts. Hey there; Dad with the bitter tongue, Your: vvords are,wroug • for a: boys.that: Young! He played his gariae;:it''s=plain he tried, You're die.only one not satisfied.. It's not such an easy game to play,'. Though up in the stands it may seem that way. • lif you. didn't :think he played that well, (the, way you did in the NHL) You should have asked the coach for an extra sweater, Cone: mit' there yourself and done it .bet-. Teach by example...if you're top notch. Why are you noiv such a, pain' to watch? That's an awful burden,as he grows older That you`re putting on a little shoulder..: • The skills of the game and, in' actdition, The `heavy weight of a Dad's ambition.; So be like a jock strap, Dad old, sport, And give your son your full support,• Where it counts and when he plays,. Search inside for some words of praise. Have sortie sense of the boy inside, , The deep felt need fora father's pride. Then perhaps as your son grows:tip,. • His love for his Dad is a brimming cup: It's only a game! _Should it end. in tatters Your love for your son should be..all that matters. Author Unknown: (Editors note: you can substitute 'daughter' and 'Mom'. 'where male refer- . 'ence'occurs.)