The Lucknow Sentinel, 1998-04-15, Page 2gage 2 * Luc
i w SWednesday, Alp tli; 5, 1998;
Z
Z:94 Chs s1sr c
T..4( #7341A -Great carp goo
t candttion, Loaded with features:
,and finished. irr sky blue with blue
rntorial. yIgris{rr winters. wig
`
q rosil of warranty.
• 199 lCaro n SE
. stack #Aa9M. Special Edifier(
package, Nicely equipped von
-4, with power • features and Vk
engine, automatic and stir
conditioning, hull warranty.
Utagit pitiaRt
1994 mu* Gland Voyager LE
stock #441P. Great Von ).erose
edition. Loaded with features,
including- power seat:option,Very
'' well maintained Excellent warranty•
arid financin8:
' cA. PRIC*D!''
i 3:, `5 :
•
1993�y1tli th Grund Voy O
stock# .418A. Extra clean ve Kul,
loaded' with features, including,
paw rkeel> , • power.
wericrowsilacks/Vents, ati01
White Exterior •E' esilent Bull
�L limit CI PRICtIlot
,6
1993• Ford f 1 50 Pickup
stock #392Pg Great.vglua wit
this attractive Ft 50. Equipped wi
automatic:tronsmisston• and is;'
compiimented with on.:attractive .
',fiberglass. cap::
• C►RAt!b4 P*ICIlpl,:'
t
i*�� < i -• t.
199 l?akefa 4X4.
stock #825 -_A,. Super truck,
'Nicety egpipped wish automatic
and 4x4 system, ultra Crean and
Box' cover inducted. Excellent.
warranty and financing.
SALE PRICIDI.
8 y975
r� d
mostihmi:
181:
!'M1I
Fran Farrell of Huron Township was recently
recognized; for her.contribution to rural ruing,
She wee presented with the Tomnny Cooper
Award; (Fry photo)
IWSANTtNGTEDS:
PAUL ZINN
Ki.4
4-.nlos5 ACs,
Res. * Sup528ero;, t11ot,
WAREHOUSE- 35'' x 60' with
office3, area. on `double; lot,
$69,9Q0, •
3/4 ACIt:E - building• lot, •
serviced, Inglis St. $3.5,000•
RETAIL,. STORE: �` With 2.
bedroom apartment. Pcceilent
Condition,:$69,900. • •
114. ACRES New bungalow, 2
hog ban*, shod, 84, workable,,
Cu, iross.1 Nnship. $289 00U•:..
SO;;AQPIES . Newer'butigalow,
'quonset hag, bam, 35 workkaabble,
KinlossTwp, $199,000:
AGOURN, Three; bedraorn
house plus. extra lot with 24.':X
30';shop. Reduced td.$61,90O.
`NEAR, WINGHAM - 'brick,
bungalow;_ .2 barns, new-
kitchen,
e.w
kitchen. $427,900. °
BUNQAf..QiM - With carport, 3
bedrooms, oil heat. fiavelook
St. $51,400:, • •
BRICK. HQMt; -.5 bedroom, 14
.etre count lot.$i10,000.
,100 ACRES - Kiftoss,,brick.
home, 40%50 'shed wits} 6: box.
stalls 55 •'crop, 15 tray,, 15
pasture.,
50; ACRE-- 131./,h _retreat, 2
bedroom cottage: $99,960. '
HAVELOCK St. -_Atteched
harne : with 'double garage.
$85.000.
ASHFIELD 7 4, bedroom brick,
4;6 acres; parklike setting.
,61 ACRES Culross TWp. "A"
frame eabir154• acres, 10 ygar,
bid. pine, 5.` acres hardwood
S, BEDROOM' house,
attached 3 bay garage Bob, St+
3125 000 .
ASHFIELD•- 3 bedroom houses
11th Conc., aver iii• acre, lost
$52 500.
30'15,50' •SHO 'with 145f14
•door, office;'a ea, -112 aero jot,
$64,900: ' •
1.5. AQRES. ' with creel, - 3
bedrooms, 18" x, 24 shed.,
-$6
6.
900
K 8 -:.-UNIT- r r:n r
SIiIC ape t, g X
cornplex, 2 bedroom, •units.
•Good long, term .inve;;,trnent..
$24S 000,
100 JIiR1=S * Ashfield
wor}tabie, new Berns, 4
bedroom• house $290,000:
'Ct,Q$E'.Ti tQWN :1 acre lot
witiv stream, pond, 3 bedroom.
house and workshop:;$97,309.':
WAWANOSH - • 153 ,acres, 5
bedroom• brick' home, . pa
workable, 18: pasture..
'YEAR•RoUNC1 HOME- On Nilo
Mite ' rivet; . 2 bedrooms,
woedlprgpane 'heat Nice.
W0110017.$6.8,500.
LISTINGS, WAXTErX
by Scott Middleton
Fran Farrell of RR#3,
Ripley has won the
Too my Cooper Annwd
Award,
The award, given by
the grey and $111.00
Counties' Federations of
Agriculture, is given: to the
person when ha made the
greatest contribution to
agriculture and rural living.
in Grey .and Bruce coup.,
ties in the past year:
Tommy Copper was. an
Ontario Ministry of
Agri cultura. representative
for Grey County from
1920 until 1959 and dedi-
c aced •his• life .to agricul-
ture. :
Farrell is the
Chairperson of Roots of
.Bruce, a group that pro-
,tngtes agricu'ltuural edu a-
tion to students,
She is also •, the-
.• , President of Bruce, Soyth
District, Women's Institute
and was. the chair for the
•.grey^Bruce Wo mesh's
Institute: Convention. •
Farrell is ,a 4 -IJ leader,
was the presidentof the.
Iipley , %istrict.
`ell wins
Coper award
Horticultural Society and of. Agriculture. She was
is the associate director of presented with. the award.
.the Ripley Agricultural : by CFOS Radio. Station
Society to name just a few and the Owen Sound Sun
of .her many '1e.adership Times at the Grey, Country
roles. ' • • "Meet The 'Members
Farrell: was nominated • Meeting„ on. Saturday. in
• was- nonminared by the Puritam.
Bruce Cauttfy Federation
Lions will collect
aluminum at dum
West •' Wawatl:osh.
Township ca in,e 1 has
given approval to the:
Lut:loiow Lions Club to
collect aluminum cans:
front the municipality's
landfill site. A container
will be placed* the site to
receive Ike cans:
The . Lions Club is.
spearheading this project
48' a means- of raising
funds for the repairs to the.
Luc1tnow 'swimming,. pctcil:
Lions Member Ambrose
Redmond itlade the ,proM.
posat tocouncil ra't, its
April 7 meeting..
B .a nrr e: r rn.a n-.
Construction Ltd. of
Museum pprograms
altereor thisyear
by"+:at LFvingsto i
'The Farni Museum., the former
Ontario Agriegitural Museunft, at:Milton,
is .alive. However, •tlkings could be going,
a little better, according t� John King,
-,general manager. In i998, :only, eduga.
tional programs. for schools will run.
There wilt be no ptiblic •program •
In the. Farm Progress. issue, carried in
'this. publication; on March 18, 'an article'
referred to a long list of public events
planned for. spring, summer and fall ,at
the Museum. The article .was misleading -
'in that.cireumstances'at the Musetiin`:had
changed sitiee the calendar of events was,:..
distributed
The Farm Museum is a • not-t'or-profit
organization operated by, Country
Heritage'Exper,ience Inc: •
In late 1995,- the, provincial .
tpent'announced there would be nb fund-
ing for the Ontario Agrictiitural,Museutn,
King explained that a, group of`peppiegot
together, formed, a' eotxilnittee and made a
pitch to. tlae government. .
"A riot -for prot►tcorpczratton. „. u
wo ld b e
created. toottanage and preserve the.
Museum, and keep, the facility for the
benefit of the people. of Ontario,'" said
.Ki'ng, The'government accepted that
approach:
King,. said the, government: still owns.
the. site, the,colectio> and; -the artifacts
and .does provide :''a little bit of financial
assistance" to cover sbme;of; the' basic
Operating `s osts.because-it i5 Their Site;
Country heritage Eicperienge Ine, took.
over April 1,1997. "Unforttzriateiy,.. lite
first year for the new, corporation brought
with it some unforeseen costs, associated
with the start to and the• revenue projec-
tions were not up to exp tis,ns;' King,
Said.. •
Asa result, in late ° 199,7 it;,was.'tieces-
soyto lay off:: all of the staff -:and titre s'?re
was secured•for the Winter:'
The beard -is noW.;in the process of,
reviewing thebusiness plan and trying to'
identify' sortie areaSfwhere• the Farm
Museum can continue to offer some kind
ofprogratn, "but- todo it without the
financial risks," says King.,,
"Our, school program haspredictable •
revenues and we, can staff the.site accord-
ingly. The". teachers, pre -book.. so they tell
tis how marry:'students- will be.coining,"
King said;: '
However, a public program on the
other hand brings with it total uncertain-.
ty, "We would have staff on the -site and
sufficient Teop1e doii".t conethrough the
doors,; we wauld.have a •red -ink day, said
Me general tnanager.. "We don't- have the ,
resources to be able to sustain y' 4ed
ink days. For that reason the board deter
rhine4.that wJ-iile.a public program would
be ideal; we don'T have, the: resources to
be able to do it?" '
The educational programa is tentatively, •
•slated -to start near the, end of :April.' Ding.:
remains;optimistiC about the future of the .
Parni'M,aseuin and public programs
The Farm Museum is. located beside
the 40'1., exit at Hwy, 25. Milton. The;
. phone number is`11.905'-878-8i Sal . , ••
a registgr your project i`uu lin,"visit PITgH-1N
c DA's vvob site at vuwviir,pitph4in.+ a
PITC F IN CANADA Week, May 4-10
Kincardine was awarded
the tender for gravel.
Prices are: 15,000 tones of
3/4 ine11 gravel at 8410 per
ton; hauling and placing
"A" gravel'ori township,
roads at . $1.10 per: ton
(from Johnston boundary:
pith ; crushing iO,0QO
tones of 314: inch gravel at
780 per ton; haul and
place "A"' gravel to town—
ship roads at $1 per ton;.
.crush and: stoekpite 314•..
inch granular "A.'" at $1
per tone •(from St
Augustine pit), •
'Council passed a bylaw
to provide for- the •erection; •
of stop signs at the; filter_
section On' 'Queen and.,
Turnber.ry Street, and
Turnberry and Gbdericll..
Street, in Auburn.
A'•,bylaw :was - also -
passed' to provided for part
•.of registered. plan :291', iii
•Auburn, to be designed: as
a highway. .
Mary Garrioek'wall be
given an honorarium .of
Si 50 to serve as, the, town
ship's representative on
the-Alotabdra Marine" and,
General•1;lospital Board.
•cJ
A.review •of class sizes
in the Bluewater school'
board shows a,relativeiy
Close snatch in Bruce and
Grey County schools.
unt . G is.
Personnel ,superinten-
dent John Lennon said iiti
t'nost cases, ;classes in
Bluewater schools: are
snialier.''than the provincial,
average, -
"This is good news,"
Lennon said,; predipting
that the province's new
tllkaximutm, Class size ,regu-
lations won't have,, any
affect oh classroom size, ,.
across the two counties,