The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-02-20, Page 5F
Diamond Jubilee Tulips.
The Royal Canadian Legion has selected a beautiful
blood redlulip from Holland to celebrate its 60th anniver-
sary and as a special sign of remembrance. It is the
Legion's goal to, sell many millions of these tulip bulbs
to corporations, institutions, service clubs and
individuals in Canada. As a special project, many
school children in Canada will be given some bulbs to
do their own planting.
These fiery Darwin Hybrid Tulips, which grow to 24
inches, produce large flowers with lasting and sturdy
qualities. Flowering immediately after early tulips, their
size and brilliance will be eye catching. The bulbs are hardy and easy
to grow and will last for many years if left in the gmtind.
All tulip bulbs will be delivered in time for planting during the fall
of 1985, to flower for the first time in the spring of 1986. A purchase
of these bulbs will allow you to help make these tulips a living sym-
bol of the Legion's Diamond Jubilee Year as well as enabling you to
enjoy them for many years to come.
• Help the Legion to continue helping others by buying your
Diamond Jubilee Tulips. The price for 10 bulbs is $2.50 or $25 per
himdred. Contact Joan Robinson, 528-5153 to place your order.
The Legion - 60 Years. Of Service
The Royal Canadian Legion was founded in 1926 to help veterans
of the Boer War and World War 1 to readjust to civilian life. Flom
these humble beginnings, the Legion has grown during the last
60 years to become an organization of over 600,000 members, includ-
ing 170,000 Sons and Daughters.
The Legion's prime purpose is to help veterans, and their
dependents, 'receive fair pensions, disability allowances
and adequate medical or rehabilitation treatment. The focal
point of legion activities is perpetuating the memory of our
fallen solclierS. But the Legion is also one of the most active
Canadian community service organizations - helping
the old and young in more than 1,600 communities
through sports programs, medical research,
bursaries, care for the elderly and low rental hous-
ing for the needy.
Last year the Legion contributed approximately
$30 million in its various communities not to
mention many thousands of hours of volunteer
labour to the running of its various service
programs and activities.
The Legion's role in our society today is a proud
record of continuing commitment to the individual,
to the community and tO Canada.
West Wawanosh
*from page 4
agrees to hire a summer student to work on
the secondary plan, through the County of
Huron, and to contribute a portion of the
student's salary tluough the involvement
in Mtmicipal Administration Program.
Council had no comment to make on an
application for severance for an Fast
Wawanosh Township property.
Motion by councillors Todd and Hickey,
That West Wawanosh Township council
hereby confirtns its support of the Home-
stead Group Home in its establishment of
an Independent living Skills program for
three boys in the John Hindmarsh log
house on concession 1.
Councillor Raynard reported that the
wording for the deed for the Ludt/low
Health Centre is not yet finalized, and
since a copy of that deed has not .been
received council did not authorize the
• signing of the cost sharing agreement.
The general accounts in the amount of
$9,412.24 were approved for payment on
motion of councillors Raynard and Brind-
ley.
• Request funding to prepare •by-law
•from page 1
• Discuss Sidewalk Damage By -Law
A by-law to require anyone causing
• damage to sidewalksor water lines to pay
for the damage was discussed, Council
sent the by-law back to the village
solicitor for amendment and changes in the
wording.
Request Fbnding
Bruce County Hanning Department has
applied to the Ministry of Municipal
Affairs and Housing's Community Study
Grant program for funding to assist the
village in the development of Secondary
Plan policies for its Special Fblicy Area and
funding of a new Comprehensive Zoning
By -Law.
In making the application, Don Scott of
Department budgets...
•from page 4
totals $214,771. Production of official plans
and amendments has been budgeted at
$77,000 while business development and
transportation has been budgeted at $62,000.
The agriculture and reforestation depart-
ment budget for 1985 totals $46,350. This
• represents a 26.4 per cent increase over the
1984 budget. This budget revolves around
the tree inspector and one reason for the in-
crease is the hours worked per year have in-
• creased by 300.Equipment rental costs have
also gone up and postage and printing costs
have been included.
the Bruce County Hanning Department
told the ministry in a covering letter, the
village's Secondary Plan was approved m
1983. As part of the preparation DV this
plan, it became apparent important areas
to the continued viability of the village
were located. within Regional Floodlines.
This situation had a significant influence
on the village's decision not to proceed
with preparation of an Implementing
Zoning By -Law when the Secondary Han
was approved.
Subsequently the village requested and
received approval in principle for Special
Policy Area status for one portion of the
village and now intends to persue the
possibilities for Special Policy Area status
for two additional portions of the village
and to proceed with the preparation of an
implementing Comprehensive Zoning By-
law for the entire village, to implement the
Secondary Flan and Special Bolicy Area.
The village has received approval in
principal for special policy area status for
the majority of its commercial core area
and a substantial Pottion of residential
development. The council is now persuing
the possibilities for Special Fblicy Area
status for „two additional areas each of
which contains a mill, providing an import-
ant source of industrial employment and a
small amount of residential development,
and to formulate appropriate Official Ilan
Policies for these areas.
Lucknow Sentinel,. Wednesday, February 20, 1985—Page '5
Attention
FERTILIZER COMPANIES
• The Sentiners Farm Progess Edition 85 will be published
March 20.
Cal Call Pat or Tom to book your space! 5284822
A ALLIS CHALMERS
uSoyabean Production"
Clinic •
Thursday, February 21st, 1985
1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.
• Lucknow Community Centre
—Varieties, Planters, Weed Control--
CHAER PERSON - DOUG CAMERON
sponsored by; LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE, LUCKNOW
HACKEITS FARM EQUIPMENT, LUCKNOW
The an
To SeeMIs iisINTEE ZOO
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom, 2 storey brick home, double garage, a wen maintained older
home. Inquire for further particulars.
220 ACRES, well bulit on, approximately 200 workable; brick home, Cuirass Town-
ship. •
KINGSBAIDGE, hwy: 21, 5 bdr. home on &IMMO with recently constructed workshop.
KINLOUGH 4 bdr. home on approx. 2 acres, priced reduced.
CUSTOM BUILT 4 bdr. home hwy. location Lucknow area. For further particulars in-
quire.
125 ACRES close to Kincardine, top of the line buildings.
RETIREMENT 2 bdr. bungalow, Outram St., lower level has extra bdr., 4-3 pc. bath,
new kitchen, priced to sell.
WEST WAWANOSH 200 acres, brick home, boef-hog barn, pit upright silo, Imple-
ment shed, productive Harrlston loom soli.
240 ACRES ASHFtELD TWP. level productive cash crop soil, comfortable 3 bdr.
home, Implement shed.
150 ACRES West Wawanosh, 120 workable Harrlston loam soli, nicely kept 3-4 bdr.
home, Implement shed, conventional barn; hard and soft wood bush. c7
For further Information on these properties, please call •
WARREN ZINN, 529-7350 ALVIN ROBB 395-3174 TERRY ZINN, 529-7350
For the finest in
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HOME FURNISHINGS INC.
164 JOSEPHINE ST. W1NGH AM
357-1411
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