The Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-02-20, Page 2rage — Lticii310w (*AlineID iffettneSti‘a WeBitiAry
RECYCLE! •
OWINGS WAN -rep.
PA4A giNN 48-2411
AWN .13008 US4174
WARREN &RN 5a4-4710
156 ACRES Turnberry Twp. 70
acres cleared, ban oe PRIX -ed hUSh,
good recwational property $89,900.
59,s5 ACRES. Hwy. #86 workable,
no buildings.
KINLOSS. 98ares beefidairy farm,
34 ties, 4 bedroom home, cap Week
-
able, spring fed pond $185,000.
ASHFIELD - 4 -bedroom, 2 storey
country home, new family room addi-
tion, on 2.2 acres. Asking '85,000.
100 ACRES, ASHFIELD - Beef barn,
slated floor hog barn, 4 bedroom
brick home, 75 workable, good show
farm.
NEAR WINGHAM - 3 bedroom Royal
Home, family room with fireplace,
close to 'public school, 13 yrs. old.
'115,000.
BRICK SIDESPLIT - 4 bedroom,
2400+ sq. ft., fireplace, family room,
W.W. Twp. Move in condition. Asking
'11000.
3 BEDROOM HOME. - With 12 x 22
workshop, treed lot fronts on mill
pond, new floor coverings, great
starter or retirementhoMe. Very gbod
condition. Asking '72,000.
ASHFIELD - 4 bedroom home close
to town, 1/2 acre treed lot with small
barn. Good family home. '82,500.
SPOTLESS - 2 bedroom bungalow,
Havelock St., electric heat, wood
stove, new kitchen. Asking '65,000.
100 ACRE FARM - Greenock Twp.,
90 workable, steel shed, beef barn, 3
bedroom home. Asking '95,000.
PRICED TO SELL - 4 bedroom
home with 2 car garage. Located 7
Miles west of Lucknow. Call for
details. Reduced.
OWNER MOVING - 5 bedroom, 11/2
storey home, 2 baths, hardwood
floors, Havelock St. Reduced to
'79,900.
ROSS QT. - Renovated 3 bedroom
bungalow with, family room, carport,
fenced yard. Priced for quick sale.
'112,000.
1
4
Kintoss council' makes various donations
.9 fralii plge
D0114101,1S were made to the Win -
gleam and District 'Community
Living Association $375; The Salg
vation Army $200; Midwestern
°Mario Rotary Music Festival $25
and Wgharn and Area Senior Day
Centre $11A.
The elees IVIS.f.1fdaftPetrAtficadVE7*
•
41.50 ibe lecai paper for tenders,
for the renting of the pasture land
011 concession 4 and concession 5
and said tenders to be in the clerk'
office by March 15.
General accounts for $28,595 and
road aecounts for $64,422 were
approved for payment. Larger ac-
countSAiticluded in the previous
figures included over $14,500 for a
tile debenture to Abe Nfinistry of
tegriculutre and $42,744 to Cham-
pion Road Machinery, representing
the final grader payment.
William Dickie attended the
meeting to inquire about the pos-
sibility of any future construction
on the 4th concession.
The new roof plans for the shed
have bcn approved by KM and
have been forwarded onto the
Ministry of Labour for approval.
Several complaints were received
in regard to dogs running at large.
The Animal Control Officer has
been contacted to have the problem
cleared up. .
Two representatives will go to the.
Maitland and 4augeen Wiby
Conservton Authority annuai
meetings.
Repairs done by. areenwk
Township to •the Ireaa/ge, Municipal
Prahi have been received' and will
be billed (Willis month.
The clerk was instructed to ma,
.Nt ..vglAtttAIrfste;:,e
Operating Engineers to make AX14011`P
gentents to review the .CollectiVe
Agreemen*.
A. inspeetion will be made•of the
WIdtechurch property to ensure all
requirements have been met in
orticultural
The Lucknow and District Hor-
ticultural Society meeting was held
at the Legion Hall on February 12.
The president Janet Cook opened
the meeting leading in the singing
of 0 Canada and then reading a
poem.
Jean Whitby moved a director and
two helpers plan the meeting for the
month they were on for.
Joan Martin gave the financial
report. There are 92 paid up mem-
bers and tickets are still being sold
to obtain a few more.
It was decided to purchase lilies
• for the churches for Easter.
A copy of Canadian Gardening
will be purchased for one year.
It was decided to have a $20
voucher prize at the fair for the first
regard to cleaning up *0 ProPeriY,
The clerk was instructed to look
iito ay grams available in regard
to toeing on township property.
'Under bylaw 1 r. 1991 the only
" drew made to tb4 rimm fei*
reeve and councillors was to
ilaeroPse the,s MainciD te41711
WO%zuFhitenilent:
was given a 4,3% false and the
• elerk-IreaSurer received a 935%
raise, which took into account the
con:ipletion of his probationary
period and the upgrading courses he
had taken during the year.
Society meets
year exhibitor with the most points
in the flower show.
Evans Helm and Fred Emberlin
will paint signs announcing the
flower show, to be put in the
planters at the edge of town.
Joan England volunteered to keep
up a book on horticulture, PtVvtous.
ly looked after by Mary b.(cOilliv-
ray.
The Ontario Convention is June
19 - 21, in Sault Ste. Marie. The
District Annual will be held April
13, 9:30 a.m. in Teeswater.
Leonard Ritchie.and Fred Ember -
lin will look into repairing the
planters in the Spring. •
Mrs. Cook closed the, meeting
with a poem The Gardeners Dilem-
ma.
Transfer payments to education
misleading says -Martindale
• from page 1 He added that "unrealistically
cement that it will increase transfer low" ceilings on per pupil spending
payments to education by eight per set by the province force the local
cern is "very misleading." taxpayer to pick up more of the tab
Paul Martindale, at the board's foreducation.
January 12 meeting, said the
increase sounds good to the public, • BUILDING PROJECTS
but a similar hike three years ago Owen Sound architect Erdmann
yielded only a two per cent net • Knack bas Wen contracted to do
increase to the board. three building pmjects for ,the
Martindale recently chaireda board, while tenders for an architect
financial brief by directors of
education in western Ontario for the
Minister of Education. It makes the
now -familiar point that education
funding needs an overhaul.
"Things have to change," said
Martindale.
He suggested the prmince define
what a basic education is and fund
it top per cent, regardless whether.
the students live in metro areas or
rural Ontario.
•
Project chairman Frank Eagleson
described a recent meeting on that
addition as "walking into a hornet's
nese'.
Eagleson said teachers didn't like
the initial proposal to cl'Ose in a
courtyard to accommodate the ad-
dition. He said teachers made it
clear they would "rather have no
addition at all than lose the light
and ventilation" the courtyard
will be called on a fourth job-. pmvides.
Knack will be paid $85,000 -to
do the drawings for the $1.2 million
iddition to Amabel-Hepworth
Central School, and will work on an
hourly basis on plans for a kitchen
and administrative addition to the
Outdoor Education Calve.
Knaack will also work on an
hourly rate on plans for a four -room
addition and junior kindergarten at
Port Elgin-Saugeor Central School.
As a result of that meeting,
Eagleson said the "teachers now
have complete ownership of the
project". •
The final project involving
renovations to science rooms at
Walkerton District Secondary
School, was described as "a larger
project" and will be sent to tender
for architects' services.
rul 111E 7'"11r1 mar our merwrir-qp
ELLOW
is there
to assure you
that the taxes
you pay are
accounted for.
Ontario
Ministry
of
Revenue
STRIFIP
For information salt the Ministry
• Metro Toronto
• All Other Areas
• French' Language. Enquiries
* Telephone Device for the Deaf
toll-free:
' 965.8479
14300-263-7965
1.8430-66845821
14300426347776
15 1 0 1/2 (4/0
Months
4
YEAR
10.4%
ea as toi Co to Co ow n all doi esr as der co Cs co •
YEAR
38i5 • 1/4 %
oaf hi Mr al lit to tet, !is or cob tsi ho ext. otiO war NO ato tgat.I.o al
Statectifettive Mon., Feb.1811991
Ashfield council
'set salaries
reference to Block 9 be deleted
from condition number 11.
Satilies and Honorariums
Bylaw 1 was passed appointing
offiefIls end affkong salrdin
i
4v4:1afillamiG caugoit c4-4,00
who attod two replay meetings
r month are as f011OWS: reeve
2100; deputy reeve OW; cow.
cilfors .$1900.
Special meetings will be Paid at
$65, or $35 for ineetims under two
hours. These rates include mileage
to wherever the meeting may he
held. •
The following salary ranges were
put into effect: Fad& operators,
$10,20 to $13.20/hour; clerk's assis-
tant $8,60 to $11.60/hour; part time
grader operators, $9.50 to
$11.50/hour; clerk -treasurer $25,000
to $32,000; road superintendent
$27,400 to $35,400.
Subsidies
The township will request a sup-
plementary allocations of subsidy
monies for work on roads and
bridges under its jurisdiction in
accordance with the Public
Transportation and Highway
Improvement Act. .One, under the
Anti -Recession Program is for a
shed addition and salt storage in the
•amount of $200,000. The second is
for a tandem truck in the amount of
$130,000. "• 0
O Council apimoved the appointment
of the road superintendent to the
executive of the Huron Gounty
Road Superintendent's Aa' sociation.
• Accounts totalling $98.812 were
approved for payment.
Council will meet next on
February 19, at 7:30 p.m,
tionlianimmamomeis
•11 NEWS
Trinity 4-H , •„
O By Amanda Vtrylds
Trinity is off and running again.
This time we are doing Exploring
4-H. The first meeting was held
• Thursday at Brenda Wylds. We
introduced each other, and then
voted in our executive.
We then played a fan and chal-
lenging game of co-operation. Next
on the agenda was making butter-
scotch and strawberry sundae top-
pings We then taste tested. YUM
YUM!.
DON and BEV
THOMPSO\
1\VESTMENTS
u( 1,tifi\‘ -)21i 22.1
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