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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-12-01, Page 8u• .1 1. .1. Page 8 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, December 1, 1993 BARRY W. RNID B.A. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT .Auditing •Financial accounting -Personal & Corporate Tax Consultation • •Personal Financing Planning , -Manual & Computerized Bookkeeping •Mortgage & Amortization Schedules 306 Josephine St. Wingham, NOG 2W0 Office: 357-1522 Von Dolder's KITCHEN & BATH LTD THE GOOD IDEA PLACE YOUR ONE STOP SHOP COME IN TODAY FOR INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! ,r1 WERJCER (CLOSET & SHELF • Quality Canadian -made. cabinets Kitchens for every budget • Full size showroom • Professional designs • Expert installation WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Wl AMIE ME 011. YOU* HOW 1266 16th st. E., OWEN SOUND just west of Heritage Place 371.1975 iteto This Christmas -Air . Litt(e . Romance "SILENT NIGHT" A Special Christmas Edition by Trisha Romance . Nu re InvitecC 0. 11"-% To Gurmerry •S ecia'C p WED., DECEMBER 8 7 pm - 11 pm Come drowse through our quaint (ittl(egartert/ in•tlie country!Kindly tall if you plan to attend: • Have fun with 3-D Hollusions Posters & Framed Prints See our NEW RELEASES by: •Bateman Berry •Brenders •Doolittle and many others • Refreshments served • FREE DRAW THE CHIMNEY SWEEP'S • • Stove Parlour & Gallery 368-5274 2 km West of Tiverton on Inverhuron Rd. OPEN: 9 am - 5 pm Tuesday thru Saturday Shayne Donald opens new business in Lucknow by Pat Livingston Lucknow welcomed a new business, Ultimate Sound Electronics, to its folds recently. Shayne Donald is the new face in the business community. His experience in repairing all makes and models of TVs, VCRs, home and car stereo and stage equipment comes from 18 months at Radio College of Canada and six months in the Recording Arts Program of Canada. In addition to that, Shayne picked up practical application of his knowledge while working at various audio outlets while in school. Shayne also offers a special on VCR cleaning plus parts within 24 hours; and installs and services car audio equipment. On the retail end of things, Shayne carries various items for audio equipment, audio and video tapes, some stereo equipment and clock radios. "I'm starting out small, but gradually plan to expand in the retail end," said Shayne. Ultimate Sound Electronics is located at 520 Inglis Street, Luck - now, just around the corner from Bain's Groceteria. Phone 528-2601. Shayne Ocinald has opened a new business, Ultimate Sound Electronics, at 520 Inglis Street, Lucknow. (Pat Livingston photo) Field, crop research to remain at Centralia by Nellie Evans Field and horticultural crop research will remain within a stone's throw of Huron farmers. Programs initiated by Centralia College at the former Agronomy Research Farm will continue, but under -the management of Ridgetown College, Huron MPP Paul Klopp announced at a press conference last Friday. An annualbudget of about $400,000 will be spent on research conducted at the Huron Research Station in Stephen Township, he said. Ridgetown manager Ken Stevenson has been reassigned to develop and manage the programs at the Huron station. Klopp said professional and tech- nical staff will be supplied by Ridgetown as needed. At least two seasonal and several summer staff may be employed, he said. The announcement comes six months after the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food (OMAF) announced it would close Centralia College May 1, 1994, under the province's Expenditure Control Plan. In danger were the research farm and diagnostic . veterinary service branches. Klopp spoke briefly on the veterinary service, saying the government is working with interest groups, such as the Huron Park Veterinary Lab Preservation Corn- mittee, to determine the future of the branch. "Be assured we're working with staff and farmers to build a system for the "90s," said Klopp. Huron County Warden and Stephen Township Reeve Tom Tomes said he was' pleased with Klopp's announcement, adding "I've still got my fingers crossed on the vet service." Ongoing Research Research at the Huron Research Station will continue for: * White and soybeans, corn, rutabagas and processing vegetables like sweet corn and peas. * Water quality management studies with additional sites in western Ontario. *. Weed management studies. They will be expanded to include crop insect and disease studies. Klopp said there are also tentative plans for expanding field crop management studies into conser- vation and zero tillage systems for the production of white and soybeans. OMAF is also examining ways to transfer spring cereal and forage test programs to Huron station from Ridgetown. (Huron is closer to main growing areas for these crops). Centralia College director Kathy Biondi said the announcement comes as no surprise. She's been involved in negotiations to keep these programs. Classes ofd limit 51 presentations made at 4-11 awards night Courses at Centralia College of Agriculture and Technology remain off-limits to about 200 first-year students involved in a class action lawsuit against the provincial government. A divisional court judge ruled Oct. 20 to refuse permission ,,to the students to attend classes while their case is before the courts. "The divisional court found that in limited circumstances an interim order could be made," said London lawyer Najbeb n. Hassa "But . only if the government was flaunting the law." But the judge found the, government wasn't contravening the law, go an interim order to attend classes could not be granted. "The case is still pending and going to trial," he said: Hassan said if the trial is heard before May 1994 and the students win, "the college will have to offer courses." The class action suit was initiated in late May almost one month after the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food an- nounced it would close Centralia College May 1, 1994. The students claimed they had' an agreement with the government to attend courses at Centralia College. They were accepted into the college and had paid part of their tuition. Several area residents were among recipients of 51 awards at the annual Huron County 4-H awards night held in Clinton last Friday. The include: Miranda MacDonald - West Wawanosh —Innsura. •Conte award for high' point junior horse exhibitor; Auburn Co-op Trophy for highest point member of Dungan- non "Horses R Us" Club; Milton Dietz award for champion horse showman at Seaforth Fair. Stuart Marshall - 4-11 Club Leaders award for high junior judge at county judging competition; UCO trophy for top overall score at judging competition. Mandy Machan - Signal Star award for second place in 4-H press reporter competition. Debbie Smuck - Brussels Agromart award to ' high senior judge at county judging com- petition. Sandra Alton - Falcon Springs Farms award for second highest beef score in county. Vanessa Alton - Falcon Springs Farms award for third highest beef score in county. Amy Mugford - CNE, Shield award for novice member with �Ittghest . satire at county judging competition; Huron Beef Producers' award for first year beef club mem- ber with highest score, Jenean Todd • Paul Klopp award for champion 4-H sheep showman in county; Toronto -Dominion Bank award for champion Sweepstakes showman at Seaforth Fall Fair. Receiving six project awards were: David de Boer, David Gugg, Jean Cook, Rebecca Johnston and Jane de Boer. Receiving 12 project awards were: Sandra Alton and Scott Rin- toul. Receiving a 18 project award was Donna Lynn Armstrong. Receiving a 24 project award was Simone Bleeker and Debbie Smuck. Panrrcmacrian %11 r c-.6ar.�J '