The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-05-09, Page 2• ',,,-.'".,1,1•40,4.74177rrn
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14 •
Luelunit7 Seatliad, tijedlleada*iL Nifty 9, 19&hp
ems
.Propos4Site. In .the type of
edlekLucknow,gmbich is
0P,O ;Oat'
apparatusment Oontal*, in a Milian tuild-
• . with ,
, -01/tadikelltto the tilebed, an'Ea ninent-
• al hearing:is net mandatory. Thge. would be
,an'Ontarin Municipal, Board bearing, which
would 441 imainlymith•other aspects of the
• proposal; 'iratheribarrits' "environmental
impact. . • .
The 'read's*riliteadent :40000.: that
approsimatei049,00,'enbre 'Yards of' -gravel
had been crushed. and applied to roads so
far. The remainder will be applied after road
•
:construction ' . • -
„Mitten by COulleilleit Brindley and
Hickey, That :West Wawanosh. Township
Council the road :stiticiin-
tendent to advertise inthree local papers for
two Weeksfor the application of apprOxi-
niatelY 30000 cubic yards ,of pit run. gravel.
Road accounts in -the amount Of.$16; 793 .47.
hi
,c0
aton
. ,
Ottft#.„ .:411.:viretnelit ia '
S 10 Ascertain the
•
were ordered paid QO Motion of Cotineillors
Todd andllickeY•
,
Motion by Couneillors Btindley and Todd,
That West Wawanosh Township Council
•Mil• ler - woodshed and barn addition; J. and lk e
issue eight building permits to: (2), Levi A. fin y -p,
building inspector to
. .
. e collection of taxes "
hereby authorizes the
itcaTilaavitioshn; •(WS...18.
eMyeilrisebrenni-°sbilliloe; RI711117 4pellndaalt;,,anT,Inte' 'rest thereon, for th ' -I
Ellison - workshop; 9. Lyons - granary; L. - 1984.„ • 44.„. s ,
nominating Marian
*Ow from Ashfield
*vast for the years 1984 tot
er toconcur with Ashfield's amnia
-law as given third reitdint
assed gen of Councillors T
tsk:iiiy-law sets out the
,e y
Reid - breezeway; and M. and W. Cowncd aPPrnnted Conn?illor TOdd to'
hedge. as .itsr
epresentative ata meeting in Toren
A letter from Engineer J. A. McBridewith re
regarding problems on the Andrews-Fhini-' manaid
gan drain was discussed. The drainage director'
• superintendent stated that the three owners •, • on
• dseireivectisYwihnavtelovpedtiOnim:teyll*Lhdetockinie aktir tkItenriae
raised
ct Job
repair the drain. .tions'au,,'
' 'Council directed the clerk to submit the • •'The gnec.
• nomipatioa, form to the secretary of the passed f
board of directors of the Winglmm,
Fp !datives from the other
to examine the recreati
-94a ..g,,,fOr the Lucknow ate
Oblems at the d
• "ie clerk was directed
i',Written liee(nmei
'41 Brinclley
'ants of $14,933300
011 motion of totffici
•
el
3f,te to-
4esi '1911' ga1 eznployeesovern
• ,•2 .„
•Exete% count,Oted 4hat
the county employees Were discussing an
item In which- they had a pecuniary iSterest
and that, he claimed, constituted a conflict
of interest.
•requestedthat this be looked at because
the staft had an interest he investment of,
the reserve fund," he said. "The 'clerk .•
• dismssed' a piece of budget he had a
pecuniary interest in. The act doesn't cover
personnel who are on staff' but When
discussion develops andpeople have
pecuniary interests, it's a conflict.
• - "Ttia timecoUncil tool it Wok at whatthe
responsibilities are that area. We do not
• want our staff to get into a problem and the
rules and regulations should be clear!'
There wit no case • for conflict, Don
Johnston told council, - claiming it: was
council -who askedthe clerk, to,c ent on
arewell sermotz
Rev. Bert: Slofstra of Lucknow Christian,!
Reformed Church has accepted a call to the
Georgetown Christian Reformed Church and
preached his farewell sermon in Lucknow on
Sunday, April 29. His sermon was entitled
The God who Gives Super Abundantly.
A farewell evening for Pastor and Mrs.
Slofstra and their family was held April 28.
The congregation presented them with a.
Zaandamse clock and an envelope.
For the summer months student minister
Mr. Mark Vellekoop from Grand Rapids,
serve the Lucknow congregation. He will
• arrive the end of May and will take up
residence in the parsonage.
the matter of reserve fundi •
•
can-APPreeiate the difficulty' bit if the
clerk is asked toabswer a question,, what
position are we m if he ,canl?'' he asked.
•"He didn't vote to have a reserve aecount.
He gave comment when we asked- him to
explain. It's a fine line but I can't see any
areai of concern. I- do not feel there is a
•eonfh'ct here."
Relinquishing the warden's chair to
Goderich Township Reeve Grant Stirling -to
• speak on the matter, Warden Tom
Cunningham'defended the action of the
county administrative personnel while
adding tlmt be was apprised of the situation.
*limey They didn't go :ahead on their o
They inVested the money at the best ra
and,,,Ithink it's good fiscal management.
have reserves. Any finder's fees can't
• paidto the county or anyone else.”
employee.is a
"dams," he said
that there is
1 1!
•
egal about it only that it rthatwI,
lus , 4endao'lri;e' 11 the motion e ' i
reiter,ted his feehng on havmg policies and favor 0 .
), intention to lay blame anywhere While conceding that it was, r4nortttn
elllk! ' set policies
,ari,th uideexiiPeceusti:edlatOmmr7 i,„
''. I To,
, ,
•
- guidelines estabhshed to govern conduct rticOnitnentiatien to continue with p
of employees. ••Polk3r-
OP •V
"We put the elii0oyees in a difficult
position and tliMjspoke ,to me aboiit at the
time," h explained. "The reserVes• are for
• people in Huronview and the hinds -are
invested.
"I felt it was good andsvise inve.stment to
switch to a trust companythat offered three
quarters of a per cent extra interest on the
Stocker side
On Monday, May 7, 421 cattle were
• consigned at the stocker sale at the Lucknow
• Community Sale.
'• Fifteen heifers, averaging 538 lbs, were
i•sold by Leroy Drennan • for 820. G.
Hargreaves was the buyer.
Dave Elphick purchased 3 heifers averag-
ing 850 lbs. for S83.75. These heifers were
consigned by John Rutherford.
Bert Moss sold 13 steers averaging 690,
lbs. to Brad Galbraith for t84.50.
Bruce McCall purchased 7 steers for
87.25. They averaged 540 Ibs. and were sold
by Gus Redmond.
Sterling• flying high
Editor's note: The following story featuring
Sterling. MacNay, the grandson of Mr. and
• Mrs...Alex MacNay of Lucknow, is reprinted
here for the interest of our readers. It
originally appeared in the Owen Sound Sun
• Times on April 12.
By Ann Kelly
Sterling MacNay hopes one day to be a pil-
ot and already he is "flying high" because of
the Grey County Kiwanis Festival of Music.
Adjudicator Peter Ford awarded Sterling a
93 for his senior bassoon solo and recom-
mended him for provincial competition.
He also sang in a vocal quartet which
adjudicator John .Pord awarded 93 marks.
• The only other 931n 'festival to date went to
pianist Susan Robinson of Meaford who was
adjudicated by, Gordon Kushner.
•hi his adjudication Ford said, "You have a
marvellous future ahead of you in music if
you 'choose" it, YOU are a very fine young
player."
• He tecomMended taking an opportunity in
the summer to **Vet and visit various
renowned bassoonikts. ,
Until Grade at the OSCVI the Wiarton
native says he didn't know what a bassoon
wasHis instrument was bass clarinet.
One look , his hands and his teacher
deeidectot bassoon. Now in Grade 12. the
46 -year-old son of Dr. K. R. and -Arlene
MacNay has never looked back.
He studies with Cedric Coleman of
Kitchener and travels there for lessons
alternate Saturdays.
• He practices one to two' hours each day on
the bassoon, "I can't go much more without
my lips flipping out."
Sterling works as a gas jockey at the
Wiarton airport and used his own money to
buy a bassoon.
following in the footsteps of his father,
who served in the air force, Sterling loves
flying and is old enough to solo this
summer. "If it comes to a crunch, 1 may
have to give up flying until later in my life."
He also plays drums in the stage band and
"I love it. ft's a free thing .and a constrast to
Mozart where you have to be right within all
that's written."
In approximately 10 classesat festival this
year Sterling's lowest mark to date has
been an 83 playing with the OSCVI stage
band.
Sterling's love for music spills over into
everything he does.
''Ilove downhill skiing. I discovered -it this
winter and I gorge it. I love hockey, play
defence and admire Wayne Gretzsky; a truly
gifted hockey player."
If dreams come true, Sterling will one day
be a bassoonist with the New York Phil-
harmonic or the Berlin Orchestra, do
parttime drumming in a stage band and
save time for downhill skiing.
—The Sun Times, Owen Sound
. •,.. • ,ti •
..•
•
akshicpi Fear"
•The. Luc:knew -Kiiiette° spring -fashion show
entitled, A Fashion Fairt featured fashions• •
froin Loree's Ladies -Wear and DeeVees
Ladies Wear of 'Lucknow, :Kids' World
:and 'Lorraine's Country -Fashions
•01 Wingham and maternity fashions. from •••
Audtey's of Kincardine: *eclat Mention
to show co-onlinator„ Eleanor
• MacDonald; art and graphics assistants,
• Karen Johnstone, Brian, Cere, Don Greer;
music co-ordinator, Steve MacDonald;
the entertainers, Clete Dalton, Donna
Sue McClenaghan, Martin •and the. Muffins
and the producers, the Lucknow' Kinettes. '
CLIVI
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Charmling: Polyester rayeali
dress in pastel shades feat
tires sea shell belt as fas'
accent, at Loree's. Model,
Susan Stevenson., Photo,
Sharon Dietz.
Osage yle Pluintree's poly-
ester cotton suit has striped
jacket with white skirt, at Dee-
Vee's. Model, Joan Livingston.
Photo by Sharon Dietz.
10% di
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S10.00
nit eiga
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