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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-05-11, Page 2Page 2 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 11, 1994 LAKESIDE MONUMENTS A Division of Wingharn Memorials We offer full service including: • Cemetery lettering and monument reconstruction • Custom design of a unique memorial or a more traditional stone • Call for an appointment or visit our showroom at 226' Queen SI. Kincardine 396-4436 Bedding Plant Sale Saturday & Sunday May 14th & 15th Box 1 ILY -off Fruit Trees ROBSON GREEN HOUSE and NURSERY RR #4 KINCARDINE 396-350,1 • Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision! Let Us help you make the right one! GARRY WOODCOCK Quality Cars & Trucks We Can Save You Money Drive A Little - Save A Lot LUCK= Cis JNTGOMERY� 528-2813 Come to SCHUETT'S OF MILDMAY, • to their May '94 Show and Sale of furniture, mattresses, pianos, etc. SCHUETT'S. OF MILDMAY 367-2308 We deliver free in a wide area. LUCKNO. W. ,� >�: 528-3001 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements HEINZ Squeeze • 750 ml BOTTLE 250 mi Bonus Ketchup WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 1 00 on. KRAFT 1 1 kg'JAR • CHEEZ 'WHIZ • - Special.Price w/o Coupon 5.99 12ffer-Expires Sat • May 14/94 4.99 with this couppn KNECHTEL McCAIN Assorted Varieties- 355 ml TIN2 /11. 0 0 Frozen Punches KNECHTEL Asdborted Varieties. 400 g BAG Cookies' HUMPTY DUMPTY or Krunchers, Assorted Varieties 180 g BAG Potato Chips; r•WITH THIS COUPON SAVE .80e on 1 QUAKER'CHEWY, 1187-225gBOX• n I -GRANOLA L•i2. !BARS. witli•this coupon Special Price :w/o Coupon 2/3 79 CMS 12ffer Expires Sat, May 14/94 85372556 KNECHTEL, 8 Roll PKG Bathroom Tissue 99 KNECHTEL 33", Salt Reducoi or Whole. Halt Mini Black Forest Ham KNECHTEL Assorted Varieties 900 g PKG' Pasta KNECHTEL Sliced Regular or 33% Salt Reduced • 500g Side Bacon. Cut from Canada "A" Beef Chuck 4 17 kg • Short Rib or Blade Roast Fresh From Village Deli 66/100 g • Pepperoni Salami or Summer Sausage PRODUCT OF THE TROPICS Golden. Yellow "DOLE" 86 kg' Bananas PRO[SUCT OF ONTARIO Canada No 1 Fresh . English • Cucumbers ea PRODUCT OF U S A No 1 Grade Washington Grown 2.48 kg Granny Smith `iia;iayci :i4..ic les .99. PRODUCT OF U.S A No 1 Grade 21b Bag Carrots 9 ea ............................. ';Fav;.......::............,....:................:.. Samantha McDonald, a Grade 5 Brookside student, competed In the Midwestern Ontario Rotary Music Festival In Walkerton last week. She received 77 marks in the strings violin solos 10 years and under and 80 marks -in the strings violin solos list B. • She has been training for around three years under the tutorage I ' of Murray Hall, Wingham. (Pat Livingston photo) Ripley will test full -clay alternate -day kindergarten Ripley parents have won a year- long battle with the Bruce County Board of Education. Starting in September, they will • get all -day, every -other -day kinder- , garten as a,one-year pilot project. Ripley area parents were the only ones in Bruce. to strongly support the full-day alternate -day program. Trustee Allan MacKay said the switch will save busing costs, and estimated it could save .$300,000 county -wide if all schools Made the . changeover. MacKay said that may be a. ques-' tion the board has to face -in the near future. ' • "Where do you want to spend the $300,000 on .teachers .or buses?" ..MacKay asked. . . The education committee sug- gested schools in Lucknow and ..Eastnor also be considered. as pitot projects if parents agree, but the board struck down that idea. "As a trustee, I ask- you. not to proceed in Lucknow," said vice - chair Don Stobo, who was acting as meeting, chair in Barry Schmfdt's absence. "Take it.. back to commit- tee and I will attend the, meeting." Eastnor parents will also be con- ' stilted 'again "to make sure they want • it" according to trustee Patty McLay. . While I trustees' supported the Ripley pilot project, they disagreed Hire . Kinloss. dog- counter KINLOSS TOWNSHIP -Jennifer Cossette has been hired by the municipality to count the dogs, issuelicenses and tags, at the rate. of $2.75 per dog. • Three building permits from Noah • Bauman, Ellen Murphy and Noah Horst were presented at the May 2 meeting of council. They are ack- nowledged subject to ,the building inspector's approval. Gary Palmer expressed his con- cern with the damage done to trees on his farm. Mark Becker, clerk, after talking to the drainage inspec- tor, explained that the township does not have to take surface water from his farm. Mr. Becker is having the drain superintendent look at the situation and report back. Murray Irwin will be asked to cut the grass at the Whitechurch Ball Park, at the same price as 1993. Copies of Bruce County's of- ficial plan, new goals and objec- tives, will be given to the council- lors, along with a questionnaire. They are to review it and bring back to the next council meeting. Council agreed to the 1994 reinstatement of the RRAP program for the • municipality, through Michelle Barr, MC Home Inspec- tions. with MacKay's v prediction_ of a county -wide policy on all -day every -other -day kindergarten. "If you were putting it in 'all over the county, this room would be full," said trustee Frank Eagleson' about the level of protest parents would launch. "In my area it was 'no damn way, we don't want it"", said trustee Alvin Thompson of the reaction he has heard front parents. The one-year pilot project will be for Ripley only and will not become a board policy without further study., "We should give the teacher and parents all the support they need," said MacKay,noting the Ripley experiment will provide important information for future board policy. Reality has to set in • from page 1 interpretation on the, social contract • will cost taxpayers $483,000. "We're sure taxpayers aren't prepared to make that concession," Inglis said. Both sides said they are willing to meet again, but were cautious about the prospects of a quick agreement. "Reality has to set in," Inglis said about teachers' expectations of what can be achieved under the constraints of the provincially im- posed social contract. • "Our. board. is not being respon- sible," Ciavaglia countered. "It wants to throw it off on the province. We knew it (the social contract) would be a major stumbling block. We have to get by. it. The solution isn't in front of us right now." . Education ucation awards • from page 1 student activities. In 1992, she was chosen to attend the Ontario Leadership Camp and the Ontario Student's Council Leadership Con- ference. In addition, she attended the CODA drug seminar, Rotary Inter- national seminar at UWO and or- ganized the Breakfast of Cham- pions. Amy has been dynamic as a spirit committee member, athletic rep, and captainof several teams. She ' excels m sports and won the MVP award for basketball and soccer for several years and top female athlete award for fourY ears.