The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-05-26, Page 6Page 6 — Lucknow sentinel, Wednesday, May 26, 1993
TOWNSHIP OF KINLOSS
IN THE MATTER OF The Municipal Act.
R.S.O. 1990, Chapter M.45, Section 300.
AND IN THE MATTER OF a proposed by-
law to sell part of the lane: Plan 184.
Township of Kinloss. County of Bruce,
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Township of Kinloss has
applied to the Ontario Court (General Division) for an
order closing that part of the 33 foot lane. Plan 184, in
the Township of Kinloss, lying between Lots 15. 11, 14
and 12 and South of Elizabeth Street. Plan 184 and
such order was granted March 10. 1993,
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that it is the intention
of the council of the Township of Kinloss to pass a by-
law conveying the said lane to the owner of the adjoin-
ing Lots 11 and 15.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that anyone who wish-
es to object to the sale of this land may make their
objections known to the council of the Township of
Kinloss, in parson. or by his or her solicitor 'Or agent
and such persons who apply will be heard at a meeting
which will be held for the purpose of hearing such
objections; on the 21st day of June, 1993 at the hour of
8:00 o'clock in the evening at the Township of.Kinloss
Municipal Office.
Dated this 21st day of May, 1993.
Mark Backer,
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Kinloss
Holvrood, Ontario
NOG 2B0
'(519) 395-3575
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.e1_
Thank you Mr. Cayley
by Marilynne Gilchrist
Mr. Cayley came to town in 1969,
He took a look around and thought the place looked fine,
He went looking for a job - he liked to work with wood,
When they heard that he was musical, they said, "This guy'd be good!"
He started up the band at fust with just a few.
With names like Pritchard, Henderson, Keith and Ritchie too.
Little did Mr. Cayley know when he started with that crew •
The great impact that his work would have on the likes of me and you.
The Lucknow Concert Band began to get a name,
With yearly concerts and big trips it really grew in fame.
Those trips, they really were, highlights in all our lives,
With stops in schools we boogied to Petrology and jive
We each hold on to memories of arm wrestles and late nights,
Of sharing rooms with snoring mates and, of course, water fights!
Then there're stories of sandwiches where that unique taste still lingers,
For it was learned that Marg'ret and Jill spread peanut butter with their
fingers!
We journeyed far throughout the years and covered many miles,
Quebec City, Kitchener and the States still bring back lots of smiles.
Who could forget the Wig-A-Mog Inn where the swim was rather cool?
It wasn't 'til after we had arrived that they decided to fill up the pool.
Speaking of pools reminds us all of the Murrays - Steve and Mike,
They threw Mr. C. in the pool to cool down - they thought that's what
he'd, like.
Dripping chlorine water from his leathe, shoes to his head,
Mr. Cayley, not too pleased, ordered everyone to bed!.
The list goes on and on of things that we remember,
Like marching in the Fall Fair and cold parades in December,
Of Tuesday nights out practicing for an.hour and a half,
Trying hard to play the notes and sharing lots of laughs.
Mr. Cayley, you've been so dedicated over all the years,
You taught us dedication and that's why we're here to cheer.
So we hope that you'll sit back-- and just enjoy the fun -
As the leader of the band we sure think you're number one!
Former members of the bands
returned to participate in skits
and do a tittle "roasting" of
their leader. Mr. Cayley , was
presented with a Canada 125
medal by Murray Elston, Bruce
MPP. The Commemorative
Medal for the 125th anniver-
sary of Canadian Con-
federation Is ' presented to
those who have made a slg-
nificant contribution to their
country, community and fellow
Canadians. A trophy for the
Best Brass Band from the
Multiple District A Lions con-
vention where they band•
played the previous weekend
was presented by Grant
Chisholm. Current band mem-
bers made a special presen-
tation that included little
mementos 'that brought back
many memories. (Pat
Livingston photos)
"My kids,"
says. Mr. C.
•from page 1
is called a "ball." He looks on all
of his students as "my kids,"
saying, "I'd go from here around
the world with them."
He Mks about the sense of satis-
faction he'd get when a band mem-
ber, after continuous practice,
would finally get that one note
right. "He'd know, and I'd know.
The feeling was great!"
Mr. Cayley says he is not coun-
ting the days to retirement. "I look
at it as a beginning, not an ending.
I.'ve learned a lot, and I'm still
learning." -
Would he change anything?
Without hesitating he replies
"Never! I've had a good life, and
I'd do it all over a ain."
Chris Clarke, a former
America's greatest hero.
The leader
of our band
by April Brindley
Dedication and personality
adds character
to this man of profound statute,.
Gord Cayley,
for 24 years
has molded young lives
into images
of musical talent.
His persistence and expertise
has left tremendous impact
on the lives of many,
who've been fortunate
to play in his band.
These former Lucknow Concert Band members, Paul Finlay,
Doug Clarke, and Ken Irwin, played two numbers during the
farewell evening for band leader, Gordon Cayley, last Friday
evening. (Pat Livingston photo)
Craig hrwwn and David MacDougall, farmer Tonto and Lone
Ranger characters, show .Mr. Cayley how decrepit they have
become In "old" age.
Trombone Boogie
to the Phantom of the Opera
The Lucknow Concert Band
has played
or danced to them all,
Each Tuesday without fail
the music
would fill the night air. .
As this year does end,
So does the melody.
Like a'novel,
this chapter of memories and music
in the lives .of many must also
close.
The memories
of parades and trips '
will be cherished by alt,
as we now pay tribute
to a man who deserves
much more
than can be delivered,
Mr. Cayley,
Thank you
for your time and wonderful
-kindness.