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SALEM BROWNIES - Back row L-R Tiffany tr Robin Clark, Yvonne Devries. Michelle Walker. F Leanne Blyth, Anne Taylor. Missing from the I Jennifer Waite and Julie Blyth. Behind the girls 0w] Marjorie Bailey. These are the founding ml Salerp's first Brownie puck. Pisa 2 T cquneills direction. e'.' Councillor Morris Tait ex- plained that the details of the agreement. are not final, and 1"that the tentative proposals are “Continued from page I " ship clerk-treasurer Rosemary C Rutledge was in contravention “of that act when she refused to Tailow any private citizen to inspect the agreement between ngpru and the munigipalitz, ""fiUvrdocGarfe%iiihrdi the "angry reporter that no one e'ggcepl‘the principals would be WW." «a» E""'"";" allowed to see the agreement Muntil it was finalized, and :‘assured Woodcock that Mrs. “Rutledge “was acting under' Salem, Brownies andtiuidgss, . Despite the cold weather, . twenry-four bowlers turned out ,on the evening of Mon, March 3 . lu' a lovely social evening. The room was decorated in Irish- §tyle and nearly everyone wore \.shamrocks or something green. ', The first part of the evening was spent in playing euchre until 8:30 at which time bowlers . enjoyed listening to Irish songs and reels played by Bert Sneath and Mr. McClung on guitar, and John Davis on violin. We thank you again boys for your fine _ renditions. f Ugilsrane and two under the Lawn bowlers hold St. Patridk's night at Trinity' Cramahe council minutes COLBORNE CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, "l feel that it would be unfair to the Ministry and to Agpro" said Tait "If the agreement were all signed and sealed, it ' would be different." Tait \reiterated eouneil's un- willingness to let anyone see the agreement just now, saying "when it is complete, press releases will basenL-out.“ ",:.c' presently before the Ministry of the Environment pending their aPPF‘Eva.l-. V __ ' . “highi now it isyut agreement in principal only," said Mrs. Rutledge, _ . TrV direction of our social convener Ida Mills were responsible for the Irish luncheon and table decorations, "iiG0budy has a right to see this or any other document in the clerk's posisession/' Conn» Our next meeting will not be an the regular night as this would be Easter Monday. The date will be announced later. Our President Ernie Wills and Vi will no doubt be back from the south then. Dickie Carmen announced the Salem "Leap Year Luncheon" to be held the noon hour of March 12, hoping many would attend. Should you need tickets you may phone her at 355-2655. 1980 Ms. Woodcock rezoned thaf: F responsible journalism M65 -hei‘t.,, inaliVatiun: r: "Hmvetzi;mssirpt T council was“ adamant ,isibuesf refusing her the information Sl', desired, MstWoodeo.eir “fa forced to leave Jiiii'iiitiriisnig1J. what the tipping charge wrlt A Councillor Tait alluded to the delicate nature of the negotiations, saying "This is a pilot project and it will be im- portant to the entire province, if and when it goes through." Tait made an appeal to Ms. Wood- cock to practise “responsibl'g journalism." . f _ , .- tered Ms. Woodcock. SALEM GU1iiiigrsiireriiav" LR - CW Wtntiy Whi1l!rt, Jylianna Walker, JaeqAle. - L-R - Michelle Waite, Denise Mc McCormack. Jennie Tessier. Missing In Brown. These are the founding member Guide company. Men’s high: Cecil Reed, ladies' high: Cora Reed, ladies' lone hands: Helen Dance, men's lone hands: Bert Sheath, ladies' low score: Shirley Griffith, men's low score: Ruby Gordon (playing as man) lucky spot prizes - Opal McGlennon and Ray Ring. Should Old Man Winter give us milder weather by April we may have our next social evening at the Club House. We have em joyed our parties at Trinity Prize winners for euchre were as follows: _i?riliirr,ti, T i7ittri"sr?it','yy1eti'sA"re'itl' A a aha“; alien sts ml: was of Par? R? Anf than {in was