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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-10-12, Page 2Page 2 - l,urknovs Sentinel. Weds ,srlay. O(tnher 17 194-1 RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS BRUCE COUNTY RESIDENTS All dogs and cats in Bruce County must, by law, be immunized against rabies. Failure to do so can result in a fine up to $5000.00' under the Health Protection and Promotion Act. The Bruce -Grey -Owen Sound Health Unitt in co-operation with the Grey - Bruce Veterinary Association, is offering the following low-cost clinics: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1994 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1994 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20;1994 TOBERMORY Fire Hall LIONS HEAD Fire Hall WIARTON Fire Hall HEPWORTH Legion Hall SAUBLE BEACH..... Pet Hospital MAR Women's Institute Hall SOUTHAMPTON Fire Hall CHIPPAWA HILL Fire Hall PORT ELGIN Fire Hall TARA Fire Hall CHESLEY Town Workshop PAISLEY Town Garage UNDERWOOD Township Garage, RIPLEY Ripley Huron Vet ARMOW Township. Garage Clinic WALKERTON Agricultural Hall TIVERTO.N..Townsh.ip Workshed LUCKNOW P.U.C. Shed CARGILL Cassidy's Shop ELMWOOD Fire Hall KINCARDINE Town Garage MILDMAY Fire Hall HOLYROOD .Township Garage All Times are 2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. $45.00 MAXIMUM FOR 5 OR MORE CATS COST: $9.00 PER ANIMAL Lucknow vi11ag-,_ � arkct LUCKNOW . a'^7• 528-3001 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements • CASE SALE HUNTS Assorted Varieties - il Case Pt 12,- 725 ml Cans n• THICK& RICH100 Pasta "99 SauceI '''' ';,.,N. ,.»*,.�' Pies SAVARIN Beef, Chickenken or Turkey ey 200 g Pkg.� • �. ■ rWITH THIS COUPON SAVE 1.00 off 4 - 225 g Pkg. A' KRAFT 11 ■ 76 MACARONI & with this coupon •French CHEESE DINNER Special Price w/o Coupon 4/2.76 Nielsen Offer Expires Sat. Oct. 15/94 446485524 —I • McCAIN . Assorted Varieties 1 kg Bag ■ 9v Fries • • KNECHTEL HIGHLIN.ER . . Assorted Varieties 700 g Pkg 900 y Pkg. ' 99,• or Fish Sticks Pasta ■ Fis.h In . •2 ■ 9 Batter KNECHTEL KNECHTEL 14 oz. Tin • 50049 Jar" Beans with 2 Cheese Pork ' Spread .49. .Cut from Canada's "A" Oradea 4 17 kg. • •Blade orPk Short RibRe • Roasts • .8U.• s :::::.;::;::;<s:<::::::::::::: MAPLE LEAF • Wise Choice or BBQ 450 g ular Ib Wieners 1 .79 Fresh'Young Canadian Bork MAPLE LEAF 2 18 k9 •"Big Stick" Waxed Picnic 55;100 g Pork .Shoulder. . Bologna Roasts ■ lb ' Ib PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Canada #1 1 96 kg Bruce Brand Hot House99 Tomatoes.. ! PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Canada #1 ' 9 lb Fresh English • Cucumbers. . ea • PRODUCT OF U S A No 1 Grade 2.18 kg Juicy Bartlett Pears lb PRODUCT OF U S A Florida Grown 284 kg Sweet 1 ■ 29b. Tangerines • tw} .vat $.X,: ...5$ ire Elston's resignation like getting kicked in the stomach by Ron Wassink When Judy Gates heard Murray Elston was resigning as Bruce MPP, she says the news made her 'feel like she was at a funeral. "It was like I'd been kicked in the stomach," said Gates of Kincardine, vice-president of fund rasing for the Bruce Liberal riding. She was one of about 20 close • political supporters who heard the news at a meeting at the Bruce riding Liberal president's home in Walkerton Sunday evening. But later, when it finally sank in; she says she was happy for Elston, that he's been involved in provin- cial politics for some time and he has a young family that he can now devote more time to. As for Elston becoming president �f the Bruce Energy Centre, Gates said he will be good for Bruce 2ounty. "He's a fabulous person for the ,ob. Instead of us having to share him with the province, we'll now have him all to ourselves. "He should be a tremendous person for the . Bruce Energy . Centre." Elston's decision to leave provin- cial politics means the Bruce Liberals have their work cut out for them. There already are indications that several people are keen to replace Elston, but so far nobody has come forward to officially declare their interest.. - Gates says she doesn't expect the -riding to find a replacement before Christmas. A provincial election is expected next year. - She says the Bruce Liberals have been spoiledto have Elston as their. candidate. "I don't relish running an election campaign without him," she says, adding that maybe fresh blood will bring new ideas too. No matter the candidate, they will have big shoes to fill. Ron Batte of Walkerton, locall riding president, says Elston's resig- nation "isn't a loss in the sense he will be working for Bruce County." However, Batte says Elston will be missed in provincial politics. "He's a tremendous person, al- ways willing to help. He's very Sincere and dedicated." Elston's resignation leaves the Bruce•riding "with a bit of wonder- ment and concern of where we are going," says •Batte, "but I think we're going to be okay." Though last week's announcement was a shock for Elston's closest friends and supporters, Vern Inglis' of Formosa says he knew a few days ago of his decision to leave politics. Inglis says Elston seized an op- portunity to make a change and stay in the area. "I think it's a good move," says Inglis, who was Elston's campaign manager at one time and a friend of the family. • "He made his mark and contribution on the political scene in Ontario," Inglis says, adding that Elston's resignation ' means the "county is the benefactor and the province the loser." "He was one of the most, if not the most competent politician. He was well liked and well respected by. all parties." "It's a disappointment that we're • losing a good worker." Coca-Cola and board strike beneficial deal Sacred Heart High School, Walkerton, will get a new score- board for the gym thanks to a deal struck between the board and the Coca-Cola company. The company has promised to provide the school with a score- board, • valued at $5,440, in return for the board's commitment to buy Coke products for the next five years. The deal also says that Coke will iloan. the necessary vending ma- • chines to the board, and sets the price of•pop at $6.75 a case. A similar arrangement was made in 1987 between St. Mary's high • school in Owen Sound and the Pepsi-Cola Company. • . "We're giving equal time to the competition," ,quipped superinten- dent Bill Parent. . The only question on the deal, came from trustee Christine Zettel, who asked about the company logo that will appear on .the scoreboard. "It's probably the way of the future for any board as they estab- lish partnerships between them- selves and business," said Parent of the arrangement that will provide needed equipment at no direct cost to the taxpayer. An incident September 12 that sent Formosa students home for the day, has' Bruce -Grey Separate School Board trustees wondering about a policy . on environmental quality in the schools. Paint fumes from a weekend job painting the school' gym floor were strong enough that students were sent home from school. Trustees were told most students returned the next day, when the. fumes were faintly detectable in.the. gym, but not in the classroom wing. There were no fumes on the third day. "We need to look at our policy," • •See Must, page 20 Community and educators combine resources - A Community Link Council has been created to promote com- munication between , various businesses, community or- ganizations and educators (F.E. Madill Secondary School) in north Huron County. The aim of the Council is to develop the skills in students that are necessary for success in life. Educators want to receive input on • current issues that affect programs at the high school. They are seeking: recommendations about .technology that would keep programs relevant, and recommen- dations that will improve the quality of education through course revision and professional develop- ment. Businesses and community groups are encouraged. to contact •F.E. Madill if they have situations where students (under teacher supervision) may be of assistance. In the past, students have written simple programs for organizations, set up display windows for busines- ses, and typed information for com- munity organizations. Art students have assisted in advertising (logos, displays). Promotional videos have been produced by communications technology -classes. Any assistance, such as guest speakers, videos, printed materials, discarded software or hardware, that people can provide to the high school students would be ap- prec iated. For more information phone R. Gavreluk at F.E.. Madill 357-1800.