HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 2014-01-29, Page 1i
The
9.50
HST included
PM40064683R07656
Lucknow Sentine
www.lucknowsentinel.com
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
COC executive
decided
Meet your new
chamber executive
Laura MacDuff
Amanda Moffat poses
inside her gym located
at the arena in Lucknow.
For more, turn to page 6.
9�'�line
Mayor wants natural gas in Huron -Kinloss
Laura MacDuff
Editor
When mayor Mitch Twolan,
Huron -Kinloss, was asked what
2014 will be bringing to the minds
and the table of the township, he
www.Iucknowsentinel.com
doesn't hesitate and thinks about
the volunteers in the community.
"The volunteers throughout our
whole municipality has been really
strong," he said, giving good com-
ments to the Music In The Fields
event held in Lucknow and the
splash pad finishing up construc-
tion in the spring time. "I know I've
said this before, but you know you
community is healthy when you
have all these volunteers whether
it's the (agricultural) society, Kins-
men, Kinettes, Lions club, or what-
ever it may be. They're out there to
help with the community. In rural
Ontario, people just come out to
support their communities and to
be part of their communities. We're
no different here. You see that in
small town Ontario."
Twolan gives kudos to the
approximate 35 new homes built in
Huron -Kinloss in 2013. Construc-
tion and building permits were
higher, he commented.
"That's pretty strong," he said.
"We're fortunate to live up and
down Lake Huron. That's a draw for
our baby boomers, and we have a
lot of new employees who are mov-
ing in young families for Bruce
Power, they're building some very
nice homes. They're moving to Kin-
cardine, Huron -Kinloss and
Saugeen shores, which I believe
benefits all of us within Huron -Kin-
loss. They're paying taxes to County
of Bruce, which helps supplement
services in the whole county."
Looking towards 2014, Twolan
wants to bring natural gas to the
area, including Arran-Elderslie and
Kincardine.
"The initial costs of some of the
reports we've had started out at
$100 million to bring natural gas,
and we're hoping, obviously, we
can bring those numbers down," he
said. "It's a lot of money, but you
take that over three municipalities
over 30 or 50 years....," he said.
TURN > PAGE 2
Drawing some
lucky winners
Winners from
Lucknow
9�'�line
Mayor wants natural gas in Huron -Kinloss
Laura MacDuff
Editor
When mayor Mitch Twolan,
Huron -Kinloss, was asked what
2014 will be bringing to the minds
and the table of the township, he
www.Iucknowsentinel.com
doesn't hesitate and thinks about
the volunteers in the community.
"The volunteers throughout our
whole municipality has been really
strong," he said, giving good com-
ments to the Music In The Fields
event held in Lucknow and the
splash pad finishing up construc-
tion in the spring time. "I know I've
said this before, but you know you
community is healthy when you
have all these volunteers whether
it's the (agricultural) society, Kins-
men, Kinettes, Lions club, or what-
ever it may be. They're out there to
help with the community. In rural
Ontario, people just come out to
support their communities and to
be part of their communities. We're
no different here. You see that in
small town Ontario."
Twolan gives kudos to the
approximate 35 new homes built in
Huron -Kinloss in 2013. Construc-
tion and building permits were
higher, he commented.
"That's pretty strong," he said.
"We're fortunate to live up and
down Lake Huron. That's a draw for
our baby boomers, and we have a
lot of new employees who are mov-
ing in young families for Bruce
Power, they're building some very
nice homes. They're moving to Kin-
cardine, Huron -Kinloss and
Saugeen shores, which I believe
benefits all of us within Huron -Kin-
loss. They're paying taxes to County
of Bruce, which helps supplement
services in the whole county."
Looking towards 2014, Twolan
wants to bring natural gas to the
area, including Arran-Elderslie and
Kincardine.
"The initial costs of some of the
reports we've had started out at
$100 million to bring natural gas,
and we're hoping, obviously, we
can bring those numbers down," he
said. "It's a lot of money, but you
take that over three municipalities
over 30 or 50 years....," he said.
TURN > PAGE 2