HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-02-03, Page 2Page 2 - Lucknow Sentinel., Wednesday, February 3, 1993
j"NEIGHBOUR
HELPING 1879 - 1992,
NEIGHBOUR
11
WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
YOUR LOCAL AGENTS
Frank Foran, Lucknow 528-3824
Lyons & Mulhern, Godench
524-2664
Donald R. Simpson, Ripley
395-5362
Delmar Sproul, Auburn 529-7273
Clinton 482-3434
Chapman -Graham & Assoc.
Insurance Brokers Inc.
Owen Sound 376-1774
Slade Insurance Brokers Inc
Kincardine 396-9513
Laune Campbell, Brussels
.887-9051
Kenneth MacLean. Paisley
368- 7537 •
McMaster Siemon Insurance
Brokers Inc. Mitchell 348-9150
John Nixon,, Brussels 887.9417
r.
LIS11NGS WANTED
PAUL ZINN 528,2411
WARREN ZINN 528-3710
EDGE OF TOWN - 1/2 acre lot 22'
x 52' modular home in fair condi-
tion, septic, no well. $36•;000,.....
499,900 - Newer home approx.
2400 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, fireplace.
POWER OF SALE - $24,900.
Country home on 1 acre lot near
Lucknow, well, septic tank. House
'in poor condition.
99 ACRE - pasture farm Kinloss, 2
ponds $70,000.
.VICTORIAN BRICK - on 7 acres,
22 x 33 bam, all fenced. $99,000,
$72,000. - 3 bedroom bungalow
with new family room, 10 Victoria
St. Open to offers.
$89,900 - 2 storey brick, hardwood
floors, fireplace, 4 bdrms. Ross St.
$49,900 - 2 bedroom frame home.
126' x 132' lot. Ludgard, St.
RETIREMENT BUNGALOW - 2
bedroom carport, family room.
.$73,900.
172,900 - Duplex, 4 and 2 bed-
room, landscaped. Original pc h. •
Luckri
ilk
arkct
L UCKNO W AS a",. • 528-3001
• We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements
r With This Coupon SAVE 2.50 Off
1S 225 g.
KRAFT MACARONI
& CHEESE 'DINN�R
Special Price w/o 7.49
Offer Expires Sat. Feb. Feb. 6// 93
GROCERY
:.. :;,,
ULTRA CHEER
4 Litre Box
.
y
99
.
4, 99
with this coupon
NIEL SQN 4196542
Laundr.
Detergent
OLD DUTCH
3.6 Litre Jug
•i I
L q u d
Bleach
With This Coupon SAVE 1.00 Off ,
1 - 800 g. Box
KELLOGG'S■��..
RAISIN BRAN with this coupon
Special Price w/o Coupon 3.99
Offer Expires S`at. Feb. 6/93 71335852
CAMPBELL'S
10 oz, Tin
Chicken
Soup4gbles
9
KNECHTEL —.
Ass't. Varieties
1 Kg. Bag
..
KNECHTEL
180 g/200 g Bag
Potato
Chips9.9
or Snacks .
KNECt-ITEL
Assorted Vaneties
400g.Bag
Cookies
.LESS THAN 16% FAT CONTENT
3,95'Kg.
Lean Ground
Beet ,
........_.EA,........
MEAT
MAPLE LEAF
Sweet Pickled 4,39 Kg[
. ug Ib,
Ib.
Cottage
Rolls
MAPLE LEAF •
500 g '
Beerfest
Sausage 1 49,
CUT FROM CANADA "A" GRADES..
Beef Hip (Eye Removed) 6.59 Kg.
Outside Round il 60
Roast gr.,g glb.
PRODUCT OF CHILE NO. GRADE
Red or Green •
3.06 Kg.
Seedless-
Grapes
PRODLJGE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. '
Seedless "Sunkist" Size 113'$
2.99dOZ.
Navel
Oranges
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA
Red
Delicious
Apples
FANCY
net
.vt,ea.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. WASHINGTON GROWN
No. 1 Grade 1.96 Kg.
Granny Smith
Apples . 89Ib.
Crown attorney foresees
crimes of'. o
by Ron Wassink
Drugs, misplaced people, thefts,
violence and problems 111* schools
are all impacting on life in large -
urban areas.
But Brian Farmer, Bruce County's
Crown attorney, is worried what the
future holds for this largely rural
area. •
Speaking at a Crime Stoppers
dinner in Walkerton last week,
Farmer said the news is troubling
because "no one seems to really
know what to do about it."
He predicted the county's future
will be "interesting".
If the economy worsens, Farmer
warned -there will be more people
committing crimes of
opportunity..,. `more people who are
going to steal to make some money,
get some food on the table."
That will place an ,increased
burden on the police, coats and
citizens "because ' people do get
upset"
Even in this largely . rural area,
Farmer said he has seen in increase
in the amount of merchandise taken
pportunity;
in thefts. -
Criminals now steal, hundreds and
tho des ,9 --dollars in cigar.,ettes
frit tones.. It used, to be only a
pack or two that were stolen, he
said.
He said there's real problem with
thefts at the Southampton* LCBO, -
adding there was even a safe stolen
from the Mildmay LCBO.
"It's been a long time since I've
heard of safe being taken."
Domestic violence is also up, and
Farmer said it's because there's
more of it, and people are reporting
such abuse more than in the past,
"The public doesn't realize the
difficult job police have."
It's through Crime Stoppers that
he said many cases are solved, as
most offenses "take place with no
clue really of what's happened."
Farmer termed it "fortunate" that
a lot of criminals "are not really
that bright. They talk, they brag.
The police get information and they
are able to use it."
The Grey -Bruce Crime Stoppers
number is 1-800-265-3787.
BGSSB director concerned
with, delay in grants
Provincial delays in announcing
education grants for local boards of
education are "a clear indication of
the state of the economy,"
according to the director. .of
education of the Bruce -Grey
Separate School Board.
"We're actually very concerned,"
said Dr. Joseph Waters at the
board's January 26 , meeting in
Hanover.
"The governs ent has not 'been
able to follow through in its
statements of a'year ago."
At that time a two per cent
increase in grants to schools was
announced.
"Now it's questionable if they'll
be able to follow through," he said.
Announcements about funding
levels and for building projects
have been delayed for -several
months, leaving trustees and
administrators in a state of nervous
uncertainty.
Waters predicted the board will
be working with a•"flat-line budget
at best" in '93, and that will mean
having to be more resourceful.
"We have to make sure we
maintain the integrity of the
system," he said. "For the kids, that
means personnel, programs, and the
facility."
The separate board has already
been in meetings with neighboring
boards to find out where they can
cut costs by working together on
busing, purchasing and program
development
"Cost efficiency is really what
you have to get after," Watery said.
Chimney Fire
The Lucknow and District Fire
Department responded to a.
chimney fire at the Bishop resi-
dence on the 2nd of Huron
Township. The call was received
January 31 at approximately 10
p.m. „
Fire Chief Peter Steer said •
there was no major damage.
•
But the world
won't fall apart..
Item page. It
the importance of Crime Stoppers.
• Farmer said it's not "the end of
the world," adding it will'require an
informed community to debate the
:faults the constitution has wrought
Only then does he hope the
"pendulum' comes the other way a
bit and we'll have a bit more
.common sense in the system."
Though he had harsh words for
the restrictions the constitution has
placed on police and the
prosecution, Farmer said the good
news is "the world isn't going . to
Fall apart."
Tragedy strikes. Brussels. area
by Cameron Woods
Funeral services wereitheld in
Brussels last week for two teen-
agers killed in a January 25
--accident east of Bluevale. Stacey
Hunter and • Stephanie Henry
^were passengers in a car that
collided with a cube van during
a severe winter storm. For the
community of Brussels, this is
the second tragedy involving
area teens.
Bradley -Beuermann, a passen-
ger
assuger in the vehicle remains in the
critical care unit of London's
Victoria Hospital. Sherri Huether
was taken to Wingham hospital
where she was reported to be in
satisfactory condition last week.
The Wingham OPP report the
teens were on their way to write
exams at F.E. Madill.
At 8:50 a.m., the Huether car
was westbound on Highway 86,
when it moved out to overtake
another vehicle. Returning to the
westbound lane, thenar went out
of control on the icy road and
skidded into the east lane and
collided head-on with an east-
bound cube van, driven by
Kevin Hickey of Wingham.
Police report at the time of the
accident visibility was good.
According to the OPP, Mr.
Beuermann was ejected from the
vehicle. Neither he or the other
two passengers were wearing
seat belts. °
And yet another tragedy struck
the Brussels area last week.
Sherry Souch, a passenger in the
car driven by her husband Gary,
is also in Victoria Hospital's
critical care unit following a
head-on collision Thursday night
east of Brussels.
Mr. Souch and their 3 -year-old/
son, Matthew, were treated and
released from Listowel General
Hospital. The accident occurred
at approximately 6:30 p.m. on
County Road 16, east of County
Road 19. Police are continuing
their investigation of both acci-
dents.