The Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-09-04, Page 2UCKNO Vit/ ."'nes:."; 528-30 '1
e Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements
?Rc COLAO � COTir
Oftlini • '
: r
��3 �
:iiNnk 750 m1 o e
Btt9
Kt9NoECH
EL;. 'g;
Eau
. .
- o
fi
t
� '
SQUIRREL
750 g. Jar .
Peanut'•
• .
B utter �
.
SAVE 2 .
ai�MlRal.
Chunk
' , • •
Light or Rake 65'61. Tr)
7
. ,
'
COTTONELLE*VEX
8 Roll Pkg.3.6Litre
• - -- .__.
Bathroom
i
SAVE I.80
Ju
Bleach vE:.oO
r,
Tissue , ` -
OLD SOUTH :.. ,I •
Ass% Varieties 355 ml. lort,
‘
orange
Juke •'
AVS.Vegetables
KNECHTEL
.Ass't• Varieties, •'
Frozen 1 Kg. Bag
.
��� V�� Zt1
SCHNEI ERS
Ro ular or Honey
•
.100 g.
Bucket, of
Chitken
a.�
• l :,...
i w : ' ', ''i `'i..•,
;;.tip
; ' . `'%•:1:::::p.:
SCHNEIDERS Regular or:lifestyle .
$00 g. Pkg.
St
i
Oktoberfest
Sausage
i
Cut rom'Canada's•Finest Crede `=A" beef
Eye Removed, Sonetess 4°65 Kg,
Outside found
Steak Roast
Ib.
H�ESH YOUNG
4.39 Kg.
Side
$pire
_________.:
CANADIAN PORK
1
PRODUCT CP PEI. CANADA #1
16 Lb.
1
PEJ. White
Potatoes'
f
.'•
�R..
ODUCT F U.S.A. NO. 1GRADE
t ,..4.i
a
PRODUCT OF +ON`rA il(
4 Fmsh Tasty
• -•
Broccoli
'is.'%h_'AI!'"•'A_IL d"\�s;'`E�.1�1'�"1-1 •_1"___4,_1'1 - iw1�"�_.1
..,..
''
�.
.wy.-. ,tl.,_.. ,�....�.�
PH011ll(T OF t TAftI0 UANADA FANGV
3 Lb. lig
Mcintosh `t`�
4
pies ,,
-:,.[�"'iY
_��..w,uw�,ud .., .•.;r.,.�_,..�n .u,, mom....-.�..,d...,.,,..... ,.4 ,-n..�., ,:...,, .,.. ..
More computers.
frompiksel
of fiscal restraint and deti.citsi par
ental lave should be restricted to
those who wild otherwise lose‘
ince to stay _home with a new.
��,ild. • • Y
T118141.108, BF uce Grey separateschool
board is spending ove $21%000'
this year . o �ipute inthe c 5 ,
room a,
;The bogy's plan is to have one
computer torr every 10 students by
I992, instead of the one°forF-every
1 ,or 1 student it now has It air
.wants to upgrade all its equipment
to M:compatible modeltthat Can
be.'expanded ` and integrated 'with
each other* ,
.Ministry of Education polite
says schools Should': provideone
computer for every1ti stirdeitit and :.
use the, computers inn all subject •
areasand 1 grades.
'he province is i vin ate separ-
ate 1 d ld! 'l, toward the c
ot:'the new, me t waar
rt a1Tntintote*b o
paterprogramufk
sure ;mustcaribeing
vel
spent. •
A citizensin pecti al>lyp el' 066
t +u se�f�ami r`tice--,�
se te'syste suammer• t
sch dol got ,got '. !mss. , while:
to 6e purchased
are due to oven ceowding, said
Brown. That will be corrected in
1993 or 1994; when a new school is
beta
John Burris, trustee* noted the
inspection • panel report is "almost 4
carton copy" of cotninents •
concerns noted by its ser a,
tour of the l - .
S` RUMENT FEE
The $41704t of a fee for the use of
music instrunents• owned by the
Bruce Grey separate board came up
again at theAugust meeting. 'itis°.
time, trustees Woo able to solve -the
issue by agreeing to p refundable
fee. •
Earlier discussion pitted, diose
who describe the fee as a "user fee"
and a deterrent to some families,
against those. who say the fed is
needed to curb the rising cost of
repairing damaged and eare1sly.
handled instruments.
Trustee' John Strimus,. said •the
;
responsibility for the instruments
should be with the music teacher,
but trustee Jeanine Ladd said *lien
instar u rents go home for students to
practice,... the, parents. siioi .d .be
n *� ��.--,.mss,. �, •� ...�.
" nsi k+!�E't• cure.
"R*"' hter said
other 't do ` well
The b1ie s tuti(ns Inspection
Panel is made'of citizens selected at
random who examine court houses,
fails, nursing homes and schools to
determine their gene a condition.
other° Teresa School, Walkerton.
passed inspection with flying colors,.
with spial.. note of its "bright t
airy. " layout and "reed infortnai
atmosphere." •
St. Basil's -school in Owen Sound
however, was faulted for poor ven-
tilation. ,,water damaged ceilings,
lack. of ; storage anti staff lounge
space grand aiailai eq to number of
0.
mid of Education Bill Brown
pointed out that. the :school actually
has more washrooms than reams
by Public Health- stan+clurns and
explained thein tion panel is a
lay'peersons yup' and members are
not expos role budding' Code..
e board hays . taken action , on
some of the panel's observations,
but most of the school's problems
f over, mi nor ball, organ tiiota►
"does help considerably" in ung
sure team nnifortns are returned at
the end of each season.
DRIVER ED. FEES
The fee ft r driver educati+n
Aron ,the Grey Bruce separate
schooatdikgoing. up $ itl. lhis
year to 190.
The board is: oaering..a break to
families' with More than one student
taking the course .in -the same 'semi
ester The rate. for the . second stu-
dent is $1.10
river..education courses cost
$200 %at e'.Grey Board and were
$200 at the,,Bmeti-.boar t -y !r.
NEW MAMA.GER
Trustees were introduced' uesday
to Brent Dyke man:* the Board's
new prsonnel•manager.
D,yketnan replaces Jon DQbbyn,
and, (started bis duct esu August, .1. •
.Director i11 Brown said llykemati
l already met with sever c m;
mitt* and is now'worl ing On -the
board's pay equity plans.
AVM page ' '
"Go read the conflict of interest
definition," responded NILS
secretary Larry ° McCabe, who is
" town administrator for the Town of
Goderich, "I take a little exception,
in the way your phrased that:
Best Option
McCabe said the other options
available to the Maid include ship-
ping leachate to Sarnia or building
an on-site disposal system, both of
which are , not ' economically
feasible. - •
Stu Reavie, of the ° Village of
Lucknow, agreed that shipping
leachate. to Goderich was the best
option. -
"Por everybody involved, this is
the cheapest route," he said.
"If something better coinCS along,
we have" sit months," said Bill
Carnochan, of ' Tuckersmith
Township, referring 'to the OSC'alie
clause in theagreement. "I'm not
saying this is right, but it's the
che,apost option. .
"f'm not talking about option, I'm
talking about price," argued Cor-
* saying that the rate offd: by
aderieh should. lower.
Pm talking about Otho Town of
God ieh) holding a gun .. to i
hetes, and. I resent that," he said.
afford 'snapped back, "I resent
that statement."
The most rent draft, agreement*
ratified by' -MLS.B is the result of
consultation between .Goderiel t
Townkhip. clerk Robin Thompsoan,
engineering consultant to the board.
len Hunter, McCabe and board
lawyer Eric Pincher of Troyan and
Pincher.
from page 1
McCabe said that it is not undo=
mon to - force the methane gas
levels, allowing the gas to seep to
the surface, yet no one could an-,
ticipate where the gas would sur-
face.
Recent tests conducted by CRA
engineers show that a combustible
level of natural gas had been
detected through the month of July.
Smokingin the office and main-
tenance
aimtense garage was banned and use
of a flame or a spark -generating
operation wa-discontinu