HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-01-15, Page 2Page 2—Lucknew Sentinel, Wednesday, January 15, 1986
Education board representative visits council
Reeve Barry, Johnston arut all council
members were present for the first regular
council meeting of 1986 held Jan. 6.
Mrs. Alma Conn -Armstrong attended
council in response to an invitation extend-
ed for the January meeting 'to inform
council of the present and ongoing infor-
mation and decisions processed by the
Bruce County Board of Education. The
many answers to the questions asked,
proved to be quite informative and worth-
while.
Also attending council was a large repre-
sentation from concession 12 and Range
one and two of the South Durham Road
with regard to dust problems from heavy
trucks using these roads in summer.
A motion was passed that application be
made to the -Ministry of Transportation and
Communications for the balance of subsidy
on 1985 expenditure.
Greenock Township is to be petitioned to
provide proper outlet for the Kinloss
portion of the Kaake Municipal Drain.
As per by-law 1-1986, the remuneration
of the Reeve per regular meeting will be
increased $10,00 and councillors $5.00.
Special meeting payments ' will not be
changed. The road superintendent and the
clerk each received increases of $1,050.00,
the drain and building inspectors rte went
to $9.00 per hour and the waste site •
attendant will receive $57.50 per day and
$27.50 for evenings. ,
Lloyd Husk, David Moffat and Robert
Gilchrist were appointed as livestock evalu-
ators; James McEwan, Carman Whytock,
Charles Murray and Evan Keith were
• appointed as pound keepers and Donald
Bushell, Ellwood Elliott, Currie Colwell
and Frank MacKenzie were appointed as
fence viewers. Appointments are for the
year 1986.
By-law 2-1986 was passed authorizing
the clerk to borrow necessary monies for
operation 'in 1986.
General accounts for $73,011.46 and
roadways accounts for $26,834,64 were
approved,
Part Albert Lottery
Recent winners,in the last two draws of
the Port Albert 150th Lottery were Jennifer
Dalton, RIO Goderich, $300 and Cathy and
Doug Fisher of Goderich, $300; Barry
McDonagh, Brian Pollock, Goderich, Ron
Pennington, Goderich and Norris Peever of
Saltford each winning UO0;
a
EXT ASN SAVINGS ON
THE 4BAIIIIEL HEAD
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1111. '
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HEINZ IN TOMATO SAUCE, WI'111 PORK
TOMATO SAUCE, 14 OZ. SAVE .30 •
69
Weans •
REYNOLDS 18 IN.,25 FT. SAVE .80
luminum Foil Wrap 7 7
BATH SIZE 3'S SAVE .20
Zest Bar Soap
ARNATION 750 GR. SAVE .80
Wee Mate
AYWER ASSORTED ,10 OZ.
Soups SAVE 43 TO
UPTON„ CHICKEN . NOODLE 4'S
Sup .SA'fiE .54
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IGA SMOOTH
Peanut Butter
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SAVE 1.30
IGA CBOICE ASSORTED GREEN PEAS,
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Vegetables
ALIO .26
Sharon Askes
Peace and Love will Stay
° By Sharon Askes
As 1 stand by the popiiy surrounded
•gravestones
•Where the men • from war, do lay
I realize the dreadful nightmare
They all went through those dark days.
There were so many young ones
That left their loving homes to- fight
Can't you just imagine?
All the loneliness' and fright,
As I sit here by my vvindoW sill
Looking out to -the deep blue sea.
l'in,sure that all the blood that was shed -
Was to keep our country free.
The sea, the sky, the farmer's field
Were all a battle ground.
And when the war wai over
Some were neVer found.
I hope that all will appreciate
Why
wwaer nhave eevnieremcomebrall•eaegaDinay.
And peace andlave will stay.
BEEF WAY
Sirloin Steaks
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57.25 KG.
SUPER, PLUS, REGULAR 40/S S4VE
Tampax
SIN CREAM PUMP (NEW 1300 GR. SAVE 1650
Noxema
McCAIN FROZEN FROM CONCENTRATE,
ORANGE, APPLE JUICE, REVIVE CITRUS
121A OZ. SAVE .40 to .80
Juices
GREEN GIANT FROM FOUR VARIETIES
1 KG. SAVE .50 TO .84
flVegetables
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Sarah Brophy,
What Is a Memorial?
BY Sarah Brophy
The thought enters my mind almost
daily. Reminders come constantly.
TV., newspapers, magazines; books,
movies, music and lifein general can't
seem to rid themselves of it. What is it?
War.
res the soldiers were, brave, good
maybe even humane : That thought is
stable enough. But what did the soldiers
die' for? For us, for our safety, for the
future, for generations to come, for
peaee, for the world, for human rights,
or theirtt..4ion, for their God, for their
nation, for their friends and families, Sr
acquaintances, for strangers the list is
endless. 1 could go on for ever and ever.
The fact IS that they really died for life.
Life is supposed to be happiness.. That
is what they. wanted.
Most of us think of a war ineniorial as
a cold stonestatuemolded in the shape
of a soldier. But what is a stone to
express my feelings? The real war
memorisi is life. It hes all the necessary
I canwiwill hope that tht resat ol
worldrecognize
soldiers• v us the
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