The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-01-03, Page 5Ca!ljnT 1935 -u raduit+
liTtratford. formal School
Dear Editor:
A group of 1935 graduates of Stratford
Normal salad is attempting to orgsaalne
a ween en o'c all 1g15 graduates during the •
summer of 1990, '. ne 55th year since
duction. Ilf you are a 1.N.5 graduate of
r
Stratfo Normal School and interested
please send your name, fedl address and
phone number to Murray Cinahmers, 517
ismommisiodimaimimwimmom
THE EDITOR
Topping Lane, Ilarldan, Ontario, No JM8
as soon as possible. It would be helpfid
if married ladies would include their
maiden name.
Murray Chalmers
E nvironmental Awards
Environment Cana -►' has established
the Environmental Achievement Awards
in order to recognize Canadians from all
walks of life who have made outstanding
orts to protect and restore our natur
surroundings.
Nominations are invited in a wide
variety of categories. An independent ad-
visory body, the Canadian Environmental
Advisory Council, will select the winners.
The 1990 awards ceremony will take
place during Environment Week, June 3
-9.
•
The five categories are as follows:
1. NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION - This
award is for a non=government, non-profit
group that has made an outstanding con-
tribution to the protection of Canada's en-
vironment. The contribution may be a
long-term, ongoing effort or a single, re-
cent accomplishment. It may take the
form of increased public awareness or
the promoting of a particular cause.
2. OUTSTANDING COMMUNICATIONS
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS
This award is for an author, journalist,
broadcaster or film-maker who is a
Canadian resident and whose work has
significantly broadened Canadians'
awareness of environmental issues. The
award winner will have contributed to in-
creased knowledge, conessi, commitment
and/or hope for the environment.
3. CORPORATE ENVIRONMENTAL
LEADERSHIP - This award recognizes
innovative and/or exemplary environmen-
tal conduct by a Canadian corporation,
institution or association - industrial or
other. The winner will have shown that
environmental concerns can be reflected
in economic decisions, as urged by the
World Commission on Environment and
Development; and by Canada's Task
Force on Environment and Economy.
4. LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT - This
award is given to an individual Canadian
whose lifetime dedication to the environ-
ment is a source of inspiration.
5. ENVIRONMENTAL LEADERSHIP
BY A MUNICIPALITY - This award
recognizes an innovative and/or ex-
emplary environmental policy, project or
activity by a municipality.
The Deadline for submitting nomina-
tions is on or before February 15, 1990.
For complete information on the above
categories drop into the Sentinel, or write
to: Inquiry Centre, Environment Canada,
6th Floor, Place Vincent Massey, 351 St.
Joseph Boulevard, Hull, Quebec, K1A
0113.
Remembrance
Amanda Hickey of R. 3 Auburn wrote
the first place poem, grade 4 to 6 divi-
sion, in the annual Essay, Poem and
Poster contest sponsored by Lucknow
Branch 309 of the Royal Canadians
Legion. Amanda is 10 years old and a
grade five student at St. Joseph's School,
Kingsbridge.
by Amanda Hickey
I remember the small red poppy,
The bright red colour,
I wear it to show thanks,
On November llth.
1 remember the parade of old soldiers,
Some with canes,
But all marching together,
They keep the beat once more.
I remember the shinny gold and silver
medals,
The ones that are worn so proudly,
They hang from red and blue ribbons,
To let everyone see.
I remember the young and old gathered
together,
They share with us their past,
They want to tell us about it,L They are
proud.
I remember the poem "In Flanders
Fields",
The minute of silence,
The trumpet sound
And rows of small white crosses.
.Home decoration winners
The Stauffer Street residence of Tony
and Geraldine Schlosser was the first
place choice of the Home Decoration
judges for the 1989 Christmas season. Se-
cond place was awarded to Grant and
Lois Farrish on Rose Street, while Allan
and Margaret Hackett's Place Street
dwelling came in third.
The extremely heavy snowfall of
December 21 made the judging difficult
as some of the outside decorations were
completely covered under snow and ac-
cess on some streets was hindered.
Honourable mention, in no particular
order, goes to the residences of Brad Pet-
teplace, George McInnes, Bob
MacGillivray, like Goetz, Chuck Becker,
Garry Sutton, Barry McDonagh, John
Hamilton, Randy Alton, Clarence Ritchie,
Warren Finn, Walter Scott and Eldon
Bradley
First place winner in the Best Store
Front category for commercial businesses
went to Your Favourite Things, with
DeeVee's Ladies Wear and Finlay
Decorators placing second and third
respectively. Honourable mention goea to
Valley Green Flowers and Cliff's Plum-
bing and Heating for their efforts as well.
The community project was sponsored
by the Lucknow Business Association in
connection with their Christmas 1989 pro-
motions. It was open to all Lucknow
businesses and homes as well as anyone
from the surrounding area who called in.
There were cash prices for $25 for first,
$15 for second and $10 for third in the
homes section only. Judges for this event
were Kathleen MacDonald, Rhoda
MacKenzie and Catharine Andrew, and
the Business Association would like to
thank them for their time and effort in
going out that night under adverse
weather conditions.
NO MAN HAS
—Words with which to express his deepest
thoughts.
— Any success so great that envy cannot
spoil it for him.
—So much fame that he can be indifferent
to his conduct.
— Happiness who has an uneasy
conscience.
—Any future who has not made it out of his
past
A'
WRI/OW • 1, Wiitkicadity, Jariatay 3, `Pitige $
y o . .• VP, ,n+ 0,4
BARRYW REID B.A.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
eAwf1iting . .. *Financial Accounting.
si ersonal & Corporate Tax Consultation
ePel'Soni dal Financial Planning '
'Manual & Computerized alookkeeping
0.1Viortgage & Amortization Schedules
306 Josephine Ste Winghrnu,, NOG O fleep 3571522
NOTICE
Township Of Kinloss
Residents
The 'Township waste
disposal site will be open
the following:
Saturdays from 9 AM a 5 PM
January 6 and 209 February
3 & 17, March 3, 17 and 31
and every Saturday in 1990
thereafter until further
notice.
TOWNSHIP OF KINLOSS
TEE
.... &r L LL L,
LISTINGS WANTED
PAUL ZINN 528-2411
ALVIN R088 395-3174
WARREN ZINN 528.3710
RIVER PROPERTY - 3 bedroom, 11/2 storey
stone/stucco home, 24 x 28 workshop, Nine Mile
River plus large dug pond. Reduced to $79,900.
COUNTRY LOT with St. Helens creek, .6 acre,
48 x 40 shop, perfect site for dream home.
133,500.00
2 ADJOINING ACREAGES, 55 acres in
Culross, 8 acres bush 439,900. 57 acres in
lUnloss, all workable, 445,900. Both are rolling
with possible building sites.
ASHFIELD - 4 bedroom brick home with attach-
ed workshop, good 36 x 60 barn, .3 acres,
several maples.
LUCKNOW - 3 bedroom bungalow ith finish-
ed basement, all new windows, can al vac,
main floor laundry, quiet location. $88,000.00.
COMPLETELY RENOVATED country home, 2
baths, 28 x 56 shop, 4 Targe bedrooms, 24 x 27
deck, small creek.
3 BEDROOM vinyl sided home on well treed
lot. 1 bedroom & 4 pc. bath on main floor,
well insulated, deck, 1 block from downtown.
$63,500.
ASHFIELD, corner 100 acre acreage with 7
acres hardwood, 70 workable, steel clad barn
with shed, several maples.
LUCKNOW building lots, 66 x 165 -115,000. 165
x 264 - $18,500.
200 ACRES pasture, partially drained, well fenc-
ed,
enceed, 130 acres cleared. Asking 1110,000.
DAIRY FARM near Aubum, 200 acres, 41 cows,
brick home with many renovations, steel shed.
Excellent laid out barn, Maitland River frontage.
Good FCC mortgage assumable.
ASHFIELD 100 acres cash crop, drained at 60
ft. level.
West Wawanosh Mutual
insujance Compar.
Dungamion, 52.94922
1=900-264.5595
Far n. Protection Fpr:
•
For a quotation, please contact
any of the following agents:
FRANK FORAN,
Lucknow 528-3824
LYONS & MULHERN
Goderich 524-2664
DONALD R. SIMPSON
Ripley 395-5362
JOHN NIXON
Brussels 887-9417
DELMARSPROUL
• Auburn 529-7273
KENNETH MACLEAN
Paisley 368-7537
SLADE INSURANCE
BROKERS INC.
Kincardine 396-9513
LAURIE CAMPBELL
Brussels 887-9051