The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-02-17, Page 3Epilepsy Ontario
names winners
John VanBakel; the Reeve of
Logan Township, drew the winning
tickets on the raffle held by the
local chapter of Epilepsy Ontario.
The draw was held on Feb. 9 at a
dinner meeting hosted by George
and Abby Goettler of Dublin.
The lucky winners were: first
prize of $500, John Goettler • of
London; second prize, a 21 inch TV
donated by Panasonic, Barb
DeSouder of Stratford: third prize,
a $300 gift certificate at G.G.
Goettlers of Dublin, Lisa Beattie of
Clinton;' fourth prize, four tickets
and transportation to a Blue Jays
game donated by Robert Q Travel
Marts of Stratford and Clinton,
Bonnie Dunn of Goderich.
The chapter wishes to thank all
• who contributed to the success of
this fundraiser.
Kids wanted
for Oliver
Do you have a budding
actor/actress in your family; one
who is between the ages of 8 and
15 years and who is not taller than
5' 2"? If you answered yes, an
opportunity awaits your child when
auditions take place Feb. 20 and 21,
and Feb. 27 and 28.
Huron Country Playhouse is look-
ing for 50 kids fitting the above
description. "These boys and girls
will be in the opening workhouse
scene of Oliver singing Food Glori-
ous Food and as Fagin's tang
throughout the show," says Max
Reimer, artistic director of the
playhouse and director and chor-
eographer of Oliver.
Auditions take place at the Grand
Bend Public School on Gill Road
on the mentioned dates. Girls will
be seen at 10 a.m. and boys at 2
p.m., on all four days. Children
should bring a •currentphoto and
wear casual, comfortable clothes so
that they are able to move and run
around. "They don't need to .pre-
pare a song, I'm going to teach
them a song and some theatre
games. We should have some fun at
the audition," says Reimer. •
Sap Suckers
meet again
On Feb. 13, 11 members of the 4-
H Maple Syrup club met for their
third meeting . at the Lucknow
United Church.
During the meeting irnembers •
learned how to advertise products
by putting an advertisement on ''a
bulletin board, newspapers or TV.
They also learned how to manage a
sugar bush, what a taphole yield
factor is, sap sweetness, tree mark-
ing, tubing layouts, grading , and
marketing maple products.
Guest speaker Russ Miners was
unable to make the meeting but will
attend the next one.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 17, 1993 - Page 3
FINE FURNITURE,
BEDDING„
CARPET ROLL ENDS,
AREA RUGS
Fundraising continued for the lst Lucknow Scouts on the
weekend as they hosted a pancake breakfast at the community
centre. Tom Symes (left) and Ryan Hackett took a turn at
cooking. Fourteen Scouts and two leaders will participate In the
Canadian Scouting Jamboree this summer in Calgary. (Pat
Livingston photo)
Area recycling association
handled 4 million pounds
Year endfigures confirm that
Bruce Area Solid -Waste Recycl-
ing Association (BAR) collected,
processed and sold almost four
million pounds of material last
year. BAR handled 3,918,700
pounds of recyclables in 1992,
an increase of about 650,000
pounds of 1991. This represents
over 650 loaded blue box trucks
. or more than 1780 tonnes of
materials that did not reach your
municipal landfill.
Recycling is making a differ-
ence in your landfill by reducing
materials .going to that landfill
by as much as 17 percent. Once
all recyclables are diverted from
landfill sties, Ministry of the
Enfironment objectives can be
reached.
This past year also proved that
landfill diversion can be
achieved while keeping recycling
' a cost effective program. In
1993, your municipal cost of the
blue box program will be
approximately $13.75 per house-
hold, a reduction over the 1992
per household cost. A variety of
programs,. both blue box and
others, have been reviewed,
allowing implementation of those
which save money while meeting
• recycling objectives.
Bi -weekly collection Was
implemented, in all member
municipalities, after a four
month trial in four of the smaller
niunicipalities proved a cost
advantage and also proved an
increased participation rate. If
you did not receive your calen-
dar showing your collection
dates, please contact your
municipitl office.
A recent change, effective Feb.
1, encourages anyone in a mem-
ber municipality to deliver
materials directly to the recycl-
ing plant in Saugecn Township,
For anyone from a member
municipality who delivers separ-
ated recyclable, free of contami-
nation, there is no fee for handl-
ing the materials. Materials are
received at the plant every busi-
ness day between 9:00 and 3:00.
unseparated, contaminated
recyclable are NOT accepted and
may also be refused at your own
landfill.
Some member municipalities'
are currently recycling old corru-
gated cardboard: The association
has a packer truck specifically
for corrugated cardboard collec-
tion and offers this service,
which is not a blue box program,
on a user pay .basis. All mem-
bers are expecting this recycling
program to start in.1993.
Recycling is working; 'it is a
benefit to all, taxpayers .and
people
who generate recyclable
materials. The more materials we
recycle, the more cost effective
the program becomes. The board
and staff of BAR thank you for
your increased participation in
1992, Your increased participa-
tion, some as high as 80 percent
has allowed us ' to, provide a
quality service for a greater
range of products. Your
increased awareness of the pro-
cess has helped our efficiency.
Just a little change like leaving
the lidoff a container increases
truck capacity and processing
time.
Teen charged with liquor
infraction in Lucknow
Between Feb. 7 and Feb. 8, a were about to check a vehicle on
break and enter took place at a Ross Street in Tiverton when a.case
Tiverton. OPP staff of beer was thrown out of the car
window. An 18 -year-old youth from
RR2 Cargill has been charged with
having liquor readily available and
the beer was seized.
A camera and camera bag were
found on the shoulder of Lake
Range Road at; Concession 10 of
Huron Township on Feb. 13.
The camera had been stolen from
a pick up truck parked at a resi-
dence in Heritage Heights.
A Canon sure -shot was also taken
from the truck and is still missing.
Also on Feb. 13 eight cassette
tapes, were found on Blair's Trail in
Blair's Grove. No one has come
forward to claim them.
Between Feb. 12 and Feb. 14, 10
cassettes, a pair of prescription eye
glasses and a pair of sunglasses
were stolen from a vehicle parked
in a driveway on Bell Drive in
$lair's Grove.
restaurant in
sergeant Al Neville said unknown
persons pried open a rear door and
tried to open the cash register.
A total of $600 in cash) was
stolen. OPP have made no arrests
yet.
A second break and enter took
place at %a residence on Boiler
Beach Road on Feb. 10.: Suspects
entered through an unlocked win-
dow , and stole $4,000 worth of
jewelry and cash.
On Feb.. 12 police stopped a
vehicle for a liquor violation on
Campbell Street in Lucknow. As a
result, a 17 -year-old Huron Town-
ship youth has been charged with
driving with liquor readily avail-
able.
A 38 -year-old passenger has also
been charged with having open
liquor. -
On Feb. 13 at 12:35 a.m. police
What' does Iwo Jima mean
Japanese?
'Sulfur Island,
in
Poaching
is a crime!
Countless wild animals are
being killed•or captured illegal:
ly in Canada. Poaching must be
stopped. Call
1-800-563-9453
to find out how you can help.
Alt Canadian
'uy Wildlife -
Federation
FURNITURE BOYS will pay the GST/PST ova your behalf
FURNITURE
malimBOYS
574 GODERICH ST., PORT ELGIN (519) 389.4454
Division of
Parrish & Heimbecker, Limited
PRODUCER MEETING.
and
CROP PIANNING SEMINAR
THURSDAY FEB. 25
10 AM to 1:30 PM
South Huron Recreation Centre, Exeter
This year's meeting will be shorter and
more streamlined with its focus on White
Bean Production.
Topics Include:
*White Bean Variety &. Production
Update
*Soils & Fertilizer Strategies
*OBPMB White Beat Market
Outlook
*Goal Setting Strategies
Please call • your nearest Cook's Branch if you plan
to attend, so that we can have an accurate number
for lunch arrangements. "
Atwood
356-2292
klensalt
262-2410
Arne • Lieechwood Parkhill
395-3601 232-4281 ` 294-6256
Centralia Kirk=
228-6661 229-8968
Waltori
527-1540
887-926 1
KEEPING CROPS PROFITtRLE
„au
LS