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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-04-16, Page 20I/ LUCKNOW FRUIT MARKET YOUR. "LOWEST PRICES" FOODLAND MESE Nis / 7 WELPSTIIEBI/DGET SALADA 60 COUNT Tea Bags Sale STOKELY 14 OZ. Fancy Green Peas SUPREME' GREEN Garbage Bags SWIFT "MEW' 12 OZ. Lukcheon Meat BANQUET DINNERS Turkey and Chicken SCHNEIDER'S 16 OZ. Beef Steakettes SAVE TO 26e Only 99c STOCK UP AND SAVE 3 Tins $1 GOOD VALUE . Only 79c REALLY SAVE HERE Only 79c COMPARE! Only 79c SAVE TO 19c 4 Pack 90c VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL 17, 18, 19 PHONE LUCKNOW 528-3420 CARPETS H.ARRItig• CUSHIONFLOR AND LINOLEUM LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WALLPAPER AND C-I-L PAINTS CARPETING DRAPERIES PHONE 011-3411 GIELANESE CARPETS Armstrong Cushionflor and Inlaid Vinyls Custom Draperies and . Kirscis _f Canada Limited Drapery Hardware YOUR COMPLETE HOUR DECORATING COME 'INLAY DECORATORS THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1975 JQ SEE.. By The Sentinel I THAT A number of young students from the F. E. Madill Secondary School, as part of their Work Experience Program, spent last week working in various business places in the area., Some of these, which we are aware of are; Connie Stevenson at the Village Clerk's office, Nancy Ritchie at John' W. Henderson Lumber Ltd., Barbara Hawthorne. at Silvervvoods, Debbie Errington at Lucknow Central Public, School, Marvin Morrison at Montgomery Motors, Larry Nichol- son at George Stanley's Sunoco. T FLA Lucknow Bantam. Hockey Club were :entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cayley 'at their, hoMe on . Friday night of last week. Following supper, Paddy Murray HALDENBY - WALKER Mr. and •Mrs. Colin P. Walker, 1025 , Parkwocid Ave, Sarnia, Ontario, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage. of •their. daughter Catherine Irene, to George Arthur Haldenby, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Haldenby, Kemsley Drive, Sarnia and former- ly of Kinlough. The wedding will take place April 25th-, 7 p.m. at Dunlop United Church, Sarnia. The Rev. Lloyd Stapleton will perform the ceremony. and Ron Johnson presented gifts of appreciation on behalf of the team to- their coach, Gord Cayley and manager Tony Johnsto'ne. They also thanked 'Mr. and Mrs. Cayley for their hospitality. THAT A fire call on Sunday afternoon, about 4 p.m. took Lucknow Fire Department to. the Kintail Welding shop in Ashfield: A car -belonging to the owner was being welded when the gas line took fire. The car was dragged from the building. The car was destroyed but the building was not damaged. Harold Smith Is Named KinlOss Rd. $uperintendent FRASER MacKINNON, Clerk. PARK DRAINAGE , CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 park, let's do it 'right"; was the comment of the Reeve. "We cleaned up a real problem at the front of the park with this method", said Mr. Joynt. He felt the normal drainage methods in the park, used on the back area a -number of years ago, 'are not satisfactory and plug up and get damaged very quickly ' and easily. The underground steel arc pipe method would present a 'sizeable expenditure and no estimates were available at last week's' meeting. Council expressed the opinion that 'a satisfactory system of drainage for the park hinged greatly on a satisfactory outlet to the' Lucknow River through the Bruce County bridge on Ross Street, just south of Hackett Farm Equipment. It was stated that Bruce County Highways Committee had been made aware of the inadequacy of this bridge on a number of occasions, but there had been no indication of its replacement or repair. A previous drainage survey to the west and south of the park, in Ashfield Township, also pointed to an outlet which would feed through the park, under the Ross Street bridge, to the Lucknow River. Lucknow Tractor Pullerg Assoc- iation and Lucknow Agricultural Society have indicated their wil- lingness to co-operate with the village in draining the park, and• Lucknow Kinsmen are ready to move on the installation of new floodlight standards. New ball park lights were recently purchas- ed from reunion profits. The present ball park is unsuitable under present conditions because of excess water.' So the matter of drainage is an urgent one and the progressive operation of the park is dependent on solving this problem at once. Tony Johnstone, Jim Morrison and Glen ' Porter of Liicknow Kinsmen Club appeared before council to seek permission to rent the Lucknow Arena for the club's- second annual Gentleman's Night on May 31st. Council approved the request with Councillor Murvin Solomon opposing the suggestion and asking that his negative vote be recorded. * * Cliff Crawford, village foreman, was appointed weed inspector, in a necessary formality. * • * * * Briefs were invited from the local council by the Bruce County Local Government 'study.. * * It was decided to advertise for sale the present Lucknow- Fire Hall which will become vacant when the equipment is moved to the newly acquired area fire hall purchased from J. E. MacDonald, presently being. used as his service station. * * * * The problems of getting enough provincial subsidy money to com- plete village road 'projects was a matter of some , discussion at council meeting, 50% is available on road maintenance and 80% on the construction • of bridges' and culverts, but the Ministry of Transportation and Communica- tions has done considerable "belt tightening" in the past few years which makes it difficult for local municipalities to complete as much work as is wished. Mrs. Ken Cameron brought to the attention of council a problem of excess water on the roadway in front of her residence and asked that it be inspected. Bruce Speaking Contest Winners Paisley Central School was the location of the Bruce County Public Speaking Final on Friday night, April 11. The contest had been postponed from Saturday, April 5, because of inclement weather and blocked roads. The chairman of the meeting was Milton Hayes, Reeve of Lindsay. Greetings were brought from County, Council by Warden Albert Worrall of Teeswater and Bev Lustig, principal of Paisley Central School... The contest is sponsored by Bruce County Council, The Bruce County Board of Education and The Bruce-Grey Roman Catholic Separ- ate School Board. Contest winners were Jill Kunkel of Sacred Heart School, Mildrnay; Donna Ballagh of Hillcrest Central', Teeswater and Linda Smith of Bruce Peninsula District School. , Judges were Elmer Black, Rich- ard •Skiba and Linda Smith. TOrn Wilson from Ripley District School represented this area. A sPeCial meeting of Kinloss. Township Council was held on March 18th with the Reeve and all Council 'present. Wayne Bushell was engaged to bulldoze the waste site for 1975 at $14.00 per hour. By-law 9, .,1975: was passed repealing By-law 6, 1966 appoint- ing a road superintendent. By-law 10, 1975 was passed appointing. Harold Smith as road superintendent on .a six months ' probationary period at 4.30 per hour. This was done, according to Article 9 (Seniority) hi regards to the collective agreement with the Int. Union .of Operating Engineers, Local 793. Jack Button was appointed Warble Fly inspector for 1975 at $400.00, ,supplying his own trans- portation. The tender of p. Inglis Contract- ing Ltd. was accepted• for, the closed portion of the Moffat-Thompson Imp. drain at $8800.00. The tender of D. Inglis. Contracting Ltd. was accepted for the closed portion of the Stirling Repair and Imp. drain at $10,900.00. Hanna and Hamilton Const. Ltd. got the open portion of the Moffatlhompson Imp. at $4800.00 and the open portion of the Stirling Repair and Imp. at $2450.00. The regular meeting was held on April, 2nd •at 8 p.m. the reeve and all council present. After the minutes were adopted as read, the tender of Pollard Bros. was accepted for calcium chloride at $74.00 per, ton, delivered on the Township roads. The following accounts were • ordered, paid: General, $15,484.62; Highvvays, $10,120.24. At a special meeting on April 7th, the application of Vidor Ludwig was accepted as grader operator at $3.95 per hour on a 60 day probationary period. • There were 10 applications, for the position. The meeting adjourned until April 14, or at the call of the reeve.