Lucknow Sentinel, 2009-06-03, Page 14•
48 Come Events
•, .- - :moi
BUCK &DOE
For Darren Doucet atd Tenille Cranston.
Friday, June 5, Wingham Legion, 8 p.m. to 1
a.m. Music by D.J. Age of majority, Lunch pro-
vided, $5 advance, $7 at the door. Info: 519-
528-3929, 519-525-9933 or 519-529-7691. -
23x
153rd ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
At South Kinloss Presbyterian Church; one km.
north of Lucknow, on Sunday, June 14, 10:30
a.m. Speaking about "Our Mission Partners in
Eastem Europe" is special guest, Thomas
Childs. Special music by the choir. Lunch wilt
be served following the service. 23.24ar
HAWK THEATRE ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING
Monday, June 15, Lucknow Town Hall, 7:30
p.m. New members are needed and wel-
comed. Annual membership is $10. Members
with paid membership by June 1 are eligible to
vote. Contact Donald Andrew for membership
information. Your community theatre needs
your help to continue on! - 23, 24ar
CHICKEN BBQ
Friday, June 19, 5 to 7 p.m., Lucknow.
Presbyterian Church (wheelchair accessible).
Advance tickets available until: June .15,'adults
$13, 12 and under $7. Atdoor, adults $15, gild
$7. Tickets available at: McDonagh Ins., Willits
Pool, . any aoard of Managers. 519-528-3639,
519-528-2005, 519-395-5190. Take outs avail-
able.- 23,24ar
LAWN BOWLING, INVITATION
At the Lucknow greens, Tuesday and.
Thursdays, 1:3O and 7 p.m. Give it a try! Ail
ages welcome. Bowls available. Info: Brian
Doelman 519-528-2728, Stewart Lane 519-
528-2536. - 22,23
AWARD WINNING BROADCASTER
And Quirks and Quads host Bob McDonald is
coming to our region. No admission charge.
Tuesday, June 23, 6:30 `p.m., Columbus
Centre, Goderich. Protectg
Our Water:
Pees ona?laet. Register now. -
235-2610. 1-888-286-2610. E-mail facillla-
tor@sourcewaterinfo.on.ca Voluntary toonie
donations welcome to local groups protecting
water. Visit soucewaterinfo.on.ca - 22,23cc
"PRECIOUS MEMORIES"
Join us for an evening of Precious Memories at
our spring hymn sing, Sunday, June 14, 7:30
p.m., . Lucknow Community Church, 293 Place
Street, Don't miss ill - 21-231r
HAPPY 90Th BIRTHDAY'
To Aliene Bradley on Monday, June 8, from all
iv
your friends and relatives Lucknow. - 23x
Dungannon -Union Pastor.ICharge
Pastor: Larry Sayers, DLM
Dungannon, Nile & Trinity United Churches warmly
welcome you to join with us in Sunday Worship.
For times, please call 519-529-3127
LUCKNOW DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
LCPS Gr. 8Grad -June, 24
Main Hall •Kitchen Facilities
• Meeting Room Available Seats 80
FOR INFO OR BOOKINGS CALL
McDonagh Insurance 519-528-3423
* : Lucknow Legion Branch 309
June Coming Events
• June 3 - Seniors dining
• June 6 - Wing night - Sunshine Country entertains
• June 23 - Executive meeting
• June 27 - Strawberry Breakfast 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
• June 30 - Regular meeting
• July 1 - Fish Fry
For more information contact the Branch at 519-528-2745
Clip & Save
COME de GO BRIDAL SHOWER
For Stephanie Flynn, bride-to-be of Justin
Davidson, Sunday, June 7, 1 to 3 p.m. South
Kinloss Church. - 23x
EUCHRE
Carlow Masonic Hall, Saturday, June 6. Play
begins 8 p.m. Cash prizes. Admission $5.
• Refreshments provided. Singles and couples
welcome. ; 23cc
LUCKNOW HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Pot luck dinner, Tuesday, June 16,
Waterworks Park, Lucknow, 6 p.m. - 23,24ar
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Discovery Canyon - Explore the
Wonders of God's World
August 17 to 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at
Lucknow Presbyterian Church, Age 4 (born in
2005) to age 12. Contact Heather Bargeto
register or for more details at 519-528-2554.
23,24ar
COMMUNITY SHOWER
For Rachel Simpson, bride-to-be of , Tyler,
Kemighan. Saturday, June 6, 10:30 a.m., St.
Joseph's Church Hall, Kingsbridge. Bring a
recipe card with your favourite recipe or some
advice for the bride. Lunchp rovided. Everyone
welcome. - 23cc
LAKE HURON LEARNING
COLLABORATIVE
And local photo artet George Zoethout Pres-
. ents a series of guided PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES, $35 each evening.Local l architec=
ture: Wednesday, June 3, 6:30 to "830 p.m.
Band Shell, Court House Square. :
Wednesday, June 10, 6:30_to 8:30 p.m., St.
Christopher's Beach Pavilion. Night
Photography: Wednesday,'. June 17, 8 to 10
p.m., St. Ch . : er's Beach Pavilion.
Participation incl es admission to PLAY,
WORK AND LIVE Photo Contest and Exhibit.
infoelakehuronlearning.ca or www.lakehuron-
leaming.ca or 519-524-4154 to register. -.
22,23cc
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 3, 20.09 - Page 13
:,., r j !
Submitted
FE Madill track and ;fieff athletes from the Lucknow area continued to excel, at -1N
SAA. this year. Gary Finlay had tidvinced to 111OSSAA in all three of his events and
throw the shot put 10.51 m, the discus 32.1S m, and the jaYelin 33.48 m.
STAG AND DOE
For Amber Husk and Mark Giesler,, Saturday,
June 8, Walkerton ` Ag.. Building#2, Durham
Street, 9 p.m, to 1 a.m. Lunch provided.
Tickets: $5 advance, $6 at door. Age of major-
ity. For info or tickets cath Doug Husk 519-831-
2834. - 22,23xv
'RADIO PROGRAM -t l LOCAL DRINKING
WATER PLANS
Talk` to special guest t.nrry Brown, Ausable
Bayfield Maitland Valley • Drinking Water
Source Protection Region Committee Chair,
on the Experts radio show on arfn920.c,a on
Saturday, June_8 atl0 a.m. You and your corn-
nt#ttee - preparing Source Protection plans
over' -the next three years to help keep drinking
water safe for you, your family and your com-
murrity *by protecting water at the source.
22,23cc
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL -
RSH WAVES?
Jesus - Saves! Ludcnow Community Christian
Reformed Church, (293 Place Street) invites all
kids ages 4 to 11 to a fun -filled week July13-
17. Each day from 9 to .11:50 a.m., you will
have loads of fun as ,we sing, play, make
crafts, and learn more neat stores from the
Bible. PREREGISTRATION REQUIRED: LIM-
ITED SPACES. FREE. Call Trish at 519-357-
4476 to register. - 23,24ar
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June C, solution
eeve worried about new bylaw
BY DENNY
Ste`'
bylaw, is to stop one
tghboar from adversely
affecting the property val-
ues of others, andhe point-
ed out that this isn't as
=Kb of pn for rural
landowners.
Councillor Barry
Million believes exactly
the opposite, stating that :a
law is for everyone, not
just for people in certain
situations.
"I'd like to see [the prop-
erty standards bylaw
enacted]," Reeve. Van
Diepenbeek explained,
"but I'd like to see it adopt-
ed with agriculture
exempted and see .._how- it
works for a year. In the
end it is} a decision of
The bylaw would seek
three representatives of the
community to be part of
(the Property Standards
Council. Upon receiving a
complaint, the bylaw.
enforcement officer would
determine the validity of
the claim. -If the claim is
true, the "property owner
must remedy the situation.
If property owners want to
appeal the decision, they
have to bring their case
before council:
The scope of the bylaw
isn't the only thing that
council, or the assembled
audience members, were
worried about.
Reeve Van Diepenbeek
explained that he was wor-
ried aiiout the Powers of
"It has more teet
Reeve` Ben Van-,
Diepenbeek expl:aned
during Ashfield -Colborne-
Wawanosh's recent coun-
cil meeting.
But the Reeve is worried
that the new property stan-
dards b. law tray have a
lot more ' tit,and enable
more problems . than it
could potentially fix.
The big question that
council wanted to deal
with was whether to take
this new bylaw, which
gives more power to
bylaw enforcement offi-
cers, and more responsibil-
ities to property
owners/leasers, and make
it applicable to all proper-
ties within the township,
or to hold the. current prac-
tice of not having agricul-
ture land being affected by
the ruling.
The question before
council was whether to
amend the current bylaw
before it could be
approved at their next
meeting, or whether to
leave it wordedas is.
Council approved -its con-
tent with a recorded vote
of 4-3.
, Coun. Carl Sloetjes
explained that the main
reason for a property star-
dard bylaw, or a clean yard
'1
Entry that the bylaw
affords enforcement offi-
cers, claiming that they
can enter a property upon
identifying themselves,
and that theyy can order
tests to be done, at the cost
of the landowner, -to deter-
mine whether they are in
accordance with the
bylaw.
Tests included things
like checking to .see if oil
is seeping into the land
from vehicles, farm imple-
ments, or containers.
While the bylaw states.
that the priceof the tests
need to be covered by the
accused landowner, . there
was some discussion as to
who should be held
responsible if the tests
come back negative.
Coun. Marilyn Miltenburg
plainly stated that it's a
risky that landowners take.
"If you want to keep
[possible causes of pollu-
tion] in your yard, in plain
sight, you should be ready
for the consequences."
The recorded vote saw
council split with the
Reeve, Coun. Connie
Black, and Coun. Carl
Sloetjes voting to change
the content of the bylaw,
while Coun. Neil Rintoul,
Coun. Miltenburg, Coun.
Millian and Coun. Miller
voted yes, approving the
content.
The bylaw will return
for approval during ACW
Council's next meeting.