HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-11-08, Page 3•
'1411011MOW Mond, Wedneseisy,Noveniber 8,1989Page
Madill holds
commencement
F.E. Madill Secondary School beld its
annual commencement exercises last Fri-
day evening.
Area students receiving awards and
scholarships included Sarah Brophy,
Grade 11 Proficiency; Meaghan Clarke,
Grade 12 Art and Correspondence
Awards; Debbie Rintoul, Doris MacKen-
zie Scholarship and West Wawanosh
Mutual Insurance Award; Rose Cunn-
ingham, Stanley Door Systems Ltd.; Don-
na Raynard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Mac-
Donald Award and ABCD Award; Colleen
Van Osch, Auxiliary to Wingham and
District Hospital Award; Denise Helm,
West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance
Award; Sandy Maclntyre, FE. Madill
Secondary School Teaching Staff Award.
Local Ontario Scholars included Rose
°
Cunningham, °Karen EUIMt, Heather
Howald and Donna Raynard.
Rose Cunningham has also been award-
ed Arts Scholar Award, University of
Waterloo.
Congratulations to all students!
Youth dart
league tourney
On Sunday, November 5, five youth
from Lucknow completed in the Royal
Canadian Legion's Zone C-1 Youth Dart
'Tournament. Those attending were Luke
Cranston, Jason. Stanley, Brock Raynard,
Dean Tiffin and Michael Cranston.
Youth aged eight to 18 completed in
three groups: Tykes, 8 - 12; Junior 12 -
16; Senior 16. - 18.
Luke Cranston placed third in the
senior singles and Michael Cranston plac-
ed second in tyke singles. All of these
young people played excellent darts and
showed great sportmaraip.
SMURF BUMPER BOWLING has arrived in Lucknow at Webb's Lanes. Thursday mor-
aingsrlittle ones between the ages of ..two and six get together, bringing mom or dad
along, and get into the sport of bowling. Bumpers are put in the gutters so the little
ones•doal become too discouraged. (pome adults wish they had the bumpers) The kid-
dies bowl one game and enjoy cookies and juice for refreshments. More are welcome
to come out and participate. These up and coming bowlers will be the Eric Taylors
and Gerald Rhodys In the future! The group picture Includes back row, left to right,
Jessica Gilchrist, Bobby Raymond (he bowled 102), Brad Gilchrist Front row, left to
)right, Sandi Irwin, josh Ackert, Jennifer Beyersbergen. Jessica Mann Is absent from
. the picture. (Pat Livingston hob)
PPERS
RIME
1-800-265-3787
Crime Stoppers of Grey -Bruce are
seeking the public's assistance in the in-
vestigation of a break, enter and theft at
a cottage on Paradise Lake (Purvis
Lake). _
Sometime between August 27 and 30,
1989, unknown culprit(s) entered the cot-
tage through a bedroom window, using a
tire iron. The culprit(s) made off with a
quantity of alcohol valued at $125.00.
Nothing else was 'disturbed in the cottage.
The exit was made through the Tear
door.
If you feel you can help in this case,
Crime Stoppers Of Grey Bruce are Will-
hAg to par a reward up 041000 for infor-
mation -leading to an 'arrest. Call Ctirne
Stoppers ati4800265378. You Will not be
asked to identify yourself and you will
• not have to testify in court.
Power corridor
update
• from page 1
towers and lines. Recently the comings
and goings at the yard have slowed
down considerably and equipment was
removed. Last week erews began
removing the 4ravel that had been
spread to make roads and parking
areas.
According to Albert Zwaart, area
manager ,at the Walkerton Office, it is
decided between the owner and Ontario
Hydro as to the proper-
ty will be,retumed.
All footings on the line right through
to London'llave been installed. The cor-
ridor is 10)1y, completed to the Chao-
Goderloh are% and 'lines are strung to
just. eolith of Exeter. tWork 'vows expect
to 'meet the tOOPletion „date of August
1990 for the
FACTS ABOUT
1989 FARM TAX
• :MATE PROGRAM
• Ontario farmers will receive
some $140 million in farm tax
rebates in 1989.
• Some changes have been
incorporated into this year's
program. The 'changes to the
program apply for 1989 only.
• A steering committee is advis-
ing the ministry Qllthe future
direction of the'program.
*The 1989 Ont'0 Parra Tax
Rebate Program changes will
elhninate benefits to non -
farmers and reduce or eliminate
benefits to propertyowners
with significant off.farm income
• The ,1989 program provides
100 per cent rebates if you farm
your QW land, are sole Owner on
• title and make less than $40,000
fromso=es other than.farming.
Ths level is increased to $60,000
where there are two or mOre
owners on title,
• Reduced benefits are avail-
able if you make from $40,000
to $60,000 from sources other
than farming. This level is
increased to $80,000 where
there are two or more owners
• Custom work is not counted as
off -farm income if it is part of
your farm business,
• if you are a retired farmer,
spouse of a deceased farmer or
if you have reduced production
because of illness or age you.
are exempted from the require-
ment to personally farm your
property.
Sharecropping arrangements
aflyfor rebates.
•B.)ORE DWORMATION,
Cita (416) $264900
ntatio
Ministry of
Agriculture
nd Food
Dom Ramsay. Miniater