HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-07-13, Page 11Heed these warning
signs for hot hay
Usually the first indication is that
unmistakable smell of hot hay and
maybe steam rising from, the mow
or silo. Make sure you visit the
storage area every day. ' The
following guidelines indicate the
danger levels as the temperature
rises:
65 degrees C (150 degrees F)
ENTERING THE DANGER
ZONE. Make temperature
observations daily.
70 degrees C (160 degrees F)
DANGER! Inspect every four
hours to see if temperature is rising.
80 degrees 0 (175 degrees F)
FIRE POCKETS MAY BE
ANTICIPATED, Call the fire
department.'
85 degrees C (185 degrees F)
CONTROL. THE 1-1RE. REMOVE
THE HOT MATERIAL.
FARM REPORT
Bruce County OMAF
100 degrees C (210 ,degrees F)
CRTICAL. In the presence of
oxygen, ignition will quickly take
place.
Without a thermometer, any rod
or pipe pushed into the hay two
meters will give an indication of
temperature. If you can hold onto
the metal when it is removed from
the hay with your bare hand, it will
be less than 65 degrees C. If you
can only touch it for an instant, it is
80 degrees C or over and the
material should be removed. Never
attempt to remove hot hay alone or
without the local fire brigade
standing by.
No access from
Highway 86
'from page 2
passing the rezoning. He also
spoke on behalf of the health unit,
which has no problems with
granting approval for a septic
system on such a, large site.
However, Mr. Davidson said the
ministry of transportation will not
grant access onto., Highway 86.
This will mean that all traffic to
and from the school must enter
from a Bluevale street.
When asked for their input,
particularly about the possibility of
bus traffic, Mr. Campbell and Mr.
Shaw said they had no problems
with the school locating near their
homes.
Finally, council passed the
rezoning and placed the property
under site plan control as
recommended by Mr. Davidson.
The rezoning bylaw will be
circulated to adjacent property
owners who will have 20 days to
make their views known.
Rededicate pintail cemetery
A large crowd gathered at Kintail
cemetery on July 3, to take part in
rededicating of the cemetery.. and
the cutting of the ribbon of the new
pillars and arch, which were
recently erected by the plot holders
in memory of the pioneers who first
settled here, as far back as 1838.
Rev. Hugh Nugent performed the
Devotional part of the service.
Gordon MacGregor, the board
'chairman gave, a short talk on the
history of the cemetery,
emphasizing the hardships our
forefathers encountered, in order to
carve out a life for themselves an
their descendants.
The crowd enjoyed several tunes
from , the bagpipes, by David
MacDonald, Finlay MacLennan,
John MacKay, and Rod
MacLennan, all of who have great
grandparents buried in the Kintail
Cemetery.
-The ribbon was cut by Gordon
McGregor, assisted by all the .board
members.
The pillars were built by Allan
Andrew of Lucknow assisted by his
brother Donald, with stone remnants
of the Taylor barn - now owned by
Doug Scott - and from the Lothian
school, now owned by Joe Van
Osch.
The archway was built by James
Wallace, an ornamental iron worker
from God'erich.
All workmen are to be
congratulated on their fine
workmanship,
Present in the large crowd were
several visitors from across Canada
and the USA, who have a very
close relationship to people buried
at Kintail.
200 register at school reunion
After nearly 12 months of
planning, is very successful Kintail
School Reunion was held on July 2
at the ' old school grounds.
Approximately 200 registered.
The committee in charge 'of
organizing the event was Marion
MacLennan; Mary Lou Barger and
Helen MacLennan from Ashfield
and Sally Elliott from Whitby.
The afternoon was spent meeting
and reminiscing with old friends
and former students. They came as
far away as B.C., Alberta,
Saskatchewan, and New York state.
The couple coming the farthest was
Donald and: Louise MacKay from
New Westminster, B.C.
The 'display of photographs and•
memorabilia were enjoyed by all.
Special guests attending were
former teachers, Duncan MacKay,
Helen MacGregor, Betty Blue and
Betty Dorsch.
Sally Elliott researched and
compiled a school History Book.
which was available for a nominal
fee.
In the evening an "Old fashioned
Christmas Concert" was performed
by former pupils which was very
enjoyable and hilarious.at times.
Betty Dorsch of New Hamburg, a
former pupil and also teacher, was
chair -lady. Helen MacLennan,
committee convener, welcomed all
to the reunion and thanked
everyone for their willing help and
tremendous effort in making this a
day to remember.
The school was officially closed
in 1955, but continues to be used
for an antique store.
Enjoy sightseeing in the west
•from page 10
of Allan and Cathy Park, to Kelly '
Maskowitz at Fort MacLeod, Alber-
ta on June 25. Angela Park was her
sister's maid of honor.
Melba, Dree and Taylor remained
in Alberta an extra week, with
Allan and . Cathy escorting them to
many points of interest including
Calgary, Banff, Lethbridge, The
National Heritage site 'of Head -
Smashed -In Buffalo Jump,
Cardston, Frank Slide and the
Logan Pass in Montana. Perfect
weather for sightseeing was en-
joyed.
The Fort MacLeod Park family
send greetings to all their Ontario
friends and relatives.
LUCKNOW
DISTRICT
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
• Sunday, July -17/94
Lions Bingo
Saturday Jitly 16
Bevin & Ann Marie Tiffin
Saturday July 23'
Ralph Nivcns & Cherie Hulley
OPEN DATES
'Friday. July - 15 - 22
August 12- I (1-26
"ONLY" CA1.1, 528-3.532
9 a.rm. - 5 p:m.
Church services for the month of
July will be held in both Don-
nybrook and Dungannon under the
direction of newly appointed
minister Rev. Alex McGilvery.
Belle Mole, accompanied by
Frank Pentland, attended the wed-
ding of her daughter Marion Salo to
Rick Wolfe, at Ailsa Craig United
Church on Saturday.
Visiting Rev. Alex and Alex
McGilvery at the Dungannon
United Church manse were his
brother William, wife Marie and
son Brandon, who reside in Fergus.
William is the director of recreation
in New Hamburg.
Our sympathy is extended to
Willetta McWhinney and family in
the sudden passing of her sister
Dorothy Gogo, of Inglewood. The
sisters had spent the past 10 days
visiting together until Dorothy
suffered a massive coronary attack
early July 6, in Dungannon. The
funeral service took place at
Inglewood.
Nine tables of euchre were in
play at the Senior Centre last week,
with Jim Errington and' Harold
Kraemer winners on the gent's side,
and Betty Anne Oldridge and Isabel
Kilpatrick. Kay McCormick, Ella
Hand and Lillian Appleby were
door prize winners of a lovely rose.
Morrison
Bemes
528-2900
Peas Please!
Come have a Pea -Pickin Good Time
Visit Our Country Market
Fresh Baked Goods & Fresh Vegetables
Countr Crafts & More
Raspberries Almost Ready --Call for Details,/
rr�?
A "Berry" Nice Thought For The Day
Your Only Obligation In A17v9 Lifetime
Is To Be True to Yourself
' etiffT
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 13, 1994 - Page 11
(ar--1-50:44
Learning Begins With Play
STOREWIDE
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
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•25% OFF BOOKS
• NO Dragon Stamps issued
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the following week;.
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•
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Friday. July 8. 12 p.m. -7 p.m.
Saturday. July 9, 10 n.m.-a p m.
. to Amterlr,
Field Pay
Location
u,h
0111,1 .Xh
cc• Hawn c ,11111
Lucknow
Friday. July 15. 12 p m -7 p.m
Saturday. July 16. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Field Day Los anon
Nd�um,• nae
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I:I11 un, I1, . l- n.h,p
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•
"Thank You
The Lucknow and District Lions Club wishes to thank the Community for
their support of local projects and functions during the year which have
included: Rummage Sale, Robbie Burns Nite, Novice Hockey Tournament.
Easter Sfals and a special thank you to all the Bingo players who have
made our main fund raising project a success.
It is through your continued support that.we were able to make the
following contributions during the past year.
4-H Club $200
AIs Society $?00
Arena Fund -$6, 96
Big Brothers ......: ..: $200.
Can. National Blind.... ....................... $200
Children's Hospital ... $200
Community Centre,... $8,288
Community Living .. $200
Chron's & Colitis $100
Dialysis .....$20Q
Dr. Mel Corrin Award.. $243
ster Seals ' $1.664
Effective Speaking__ ........ $100
Gazebo building .$7,655
Heart & Stroke .. $200
Hemophilia ..... .$200
Lions Sight First $1.000.
Lions Foundation . $700
Lions Home for Deaf $200
Lions Quest ..• $100
Lions Youth Exchange $000
Lions Particip Lodge $250
Lions MDA Band • $:3(1(1,
Lucknow Scouts $;r0 •
Lucknow Pee Weer • . $:)11))
Lucknow Bantam $t>21
Palliative Care . . $20O
Red Cross $2()0
Stratford l4:ispitrtl . $:10ll
Wingham & Area til'nlr,1, $301)
Total Contributions During The Year 32,567