The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-02-06, Page 4Lucknow Sentinel, Wedpesday, February 6, l985—Page 4
Members of the executive of the ladies' division of the Lucknow District Agricultural ,SocietY
are from the, left, Dale Skffien, first vice -President; Sheila Clarke, past president; Ruth sea,
president and Elaine Errington, secretary -treasurer. Absent Hazel Hackett, second vice-
president. * . . , [Photo by Sharon Dietz]
•
•
Members of the executive of the Lucknow District Agricultural Society this year are from the
left, front, Norm Bolt, second vice‘president; Elaine and ROSS Errington, secretary -treasur-
er; Bruce SIdlien, president and Leo Murray, first vice-president; back, Archie Purdon,
Don
Bell, Lloyd Morrison, Ken Mewhinney, directors; Ian barke, past president and Allan
Mffier, director. Absent, Lorne Hackett and Norris Messenger, directors.
[Photo by Sharon Dietz]
Announcement shocks cattlemen
•from page 1
and the agency be established under the
Farm Products Act rather than the Beef
Marketing Act, were the most contentious
issues arising from the commission's
report.
Gaunt said he is disappointed that after
the time and money spent to prepare the
commissioner's report, it will be set aside
without an opportunity for cattlement to
vote on it.
A splinter group of Ontario cattlemen
formed last week, to voice their objection to
the agreement between Timbre!l and the
Ontario Cattlemen's Association executive,
which became known as the "gag yule".
The executive agrged to the circulation of
the recommendations of the commission's
report without prejudice on their part, with
the promise from Timbrell that a plebiscite
on the recommendations be held in April.
• Close to 50 cattlemen, angry at the
silence maintained by their elected repres-
entatives, joined forces to form the Con-
cerned Cattlemen of Ontario. The group
wanted an objective assessment of the
report, a discussion of the facts and an
evaluation of the plan.
The development of farther controversy
over the contentious isue of a beef
marketing plan proved too much for the
agricultural minister who decided to
abandon the proposal.
Seventeen tables at seniors euchre
• There were 17 table's at the weekly
euchre held at the Seniors Centre Wednes,
day evening. High lady was .Dorothy
Cuyler and tow lady,'Kay Nivins. High man
was John Andrew and low man, Bryce
Ritchie. •
Some of the kindergarten children reg-
istered from our area this year are Owen
Rourke (Bob • and Michelle), Catherine
Brindley (Ron and Michele), Jennifer
Buchanan (Bill .and Shirley), David Spivak
(Laird and Bonnie), and Bradley Hodges
(Clair and Bonnie).
• Congratulations to Lily Rivett of Clinton
DUNGANNON
who will celebrate her 88th birthday on
'February 9.
On Saturday Bill and Marie Park, Todd
and Brad, Tim and Wanda Hodges and
Gertrude Park were in Goderich at. the
home of Mike and Val Bendig to help Joey
celebrate his third birthday.
Agricultural society elects executiie•••
•from page 3 ' • to directors. Each will be canvassing an
Bernice Glenn, John Fielder, Eldon Cul- area this month for donations of cash,
bert and Michelle Brindley; two year vouchers or merchandise for expenses and
prizes at the 1985 fait.
directors are Bob McNeil, Lynda McNee,
Jack Caesar #nd Bonnie Hodges; one year
directors are Grant Johnson, Jack Pent-
land, Barb MacAulay and Carol Niyins.
While others enjoyed a social time, the
directors held nominations for offices, with
these results: president, Carol Nivins; first
vice-president, John Helder; second vice-
president, Grant Johnson; secretary, Bon-
nie Hodges; treasurer, Lynda McNee.
Donation lists for 1985 were distributed
• It was cicided that, for a period of one
year, the hall will not pe available for stag
and does. At the end of this time, a
decision will be made concerning future
rentals for these events.
• The next regular meeting will be held
Ttlesday, February 26 at 8.30 p.m. at the
hall. Alt interested persons are urged to
attend.
'The Man
To See Is
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom, 2 storey brick home, double parlor, a well maintains(' older
home. Inquire for .further particulars. •
220 ACRES, well built on, approximately 200 workable; brick home, Culross Town-
.
ship.
KINGSBRIDOE, hwy. 21, 5 bdr. home on acreage with recently constructed workshop.
KINLOUGH 4 bdr. home on approx. 2 acres, prised reduced.
CUSTOM BUILT 4 bdr. home hviy. location Lucknow area. For further particulars in- •:‘
quire.
125 ACRES close to Kincardine, top of the line buildings.
RETIREMENT 2 bdr. bungalow, Outram St., lower level has extra bdr., 4-3 pc. bath,
new kitchen, Priced to sell. •
WEST WAWANOSH 200 acres, brick home, beef -hog barn, p11 upright silo, Imple-
ment shed, productive Harrlaton loam soil. •
240 ACRES ASHFIELD TWP. level productiVe cash crop soli, comfortable 3 bdr.
home, Implement shed.
150 ACRES West ,Wiwanosh, 120 workable Harriston loam soil, nicely kept 3-4 bdr.
home; Implement shed, conventional barn; hard and soft wood bush.
IFor further information on these properties, please call
WARREN ZINN, 529-7350 ALViN ROBB, 395-3174 TERRY ZINN, 529-7350
Pick -a -Panel
PRICE PER 4' x 8' PANEL
Wall Panel
ALSO COLOURED NAILS AND
Knotty Oak
OVERLAY PANELS S $ 4•95
MATCHING VINYL MOULDING •
•
L
CORK •
Bulletin 18 x 24
•Boards 24 x 36
HENDERSON
• •BUILDING CENTRE
• J.W. HENDERSON LIMITED,
LUCKNOW, ONT.
• PHONE (519) 528-3118
, Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:SO p.m. / AMPLE PARKING
Sat. 8 a.rni. - Noon