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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-08-15, Page 3m' Ludlow Seal** W , Most 1,15t SFr ge 3 Ashfield councils cit holds open meeting to discuss zorsing bylaw Ashfield coeleeil met ort July 17 popoeed emergeuey euniberiug 26 at which time the meeting was DPWt raider a zooing The maulingIsamen 1J1Idtt ap- with. all members present, A public system for review by cuwieil, Foie decked opera to the pnblic4 Discuss amendment and a ruiriee variate vetw concerning property Meeting. was declared open to eons Iuwi,tg discusion, tout -434 4 eeted Sion centred on the proposed stop a ,plieauon. by West Wawanosh located aft of last 12, c ssiaii sides a, proposed zolnieg bylaw the Ruttier top reed Vi the peg np, *sing and Selling of a Mutual Insurance Co. Nor 5QE,l0, St>reet,,dtmgannoir,to representing a. review and opdate of . IIIWPmg for me- systema mtriierpal road allotvarlle, behi 1 .. L1 on behalf a the applicant. be I i by West V awrinosh the to rishites Nutt g bylaw #', Bylaw i ,1990„ being a bylaw part of lots 32 uid 33, R.P. 136, Scott totsaw, planner' for the: eauna Motal,. duce to allow the ena 1986, to anthoriee the tad widening; part of Wellingtes-i Street, Part ty of Duran and Jennifer liirsack, bnesseat or their cemttilerciai `!diose in attendance were wit, , 'curve alignment, culvert Albert, • planning stmt were hist in anew friOties. The minor variance an - Taylor, Pat O'Neill,. Lloyd and Kena replacement, gravel resurfacing and Allan Brown was the sole tie. Turn w page 5 Hodges, tom `(dory, John Maize So min of ashphalt pavetaent, Pur- ratepayer in dtte thrice. No object" Building. Inspector, Scott inusaw, suint ,to Section $ of the Local I Otis were posed with regard to,the, planner and Jennifer I osack„ Improvement at, R.S,C. 1980, road closing, at this meeting. Cow: student planner, Chapter 250 (Huron Drive, Amber- cil decided to proceed with. cow Mr, `I'4usaW gave a brief river- ley Teach) was given three readings sidering the wadi closing bylaw, view of the bylaw amendment and and passed.; pendingapproval from the County answered questions fie?,rn those in Carter's Waste Disposal b con- of 13uroo4 attendance tatted to set up recycling buts at the Clerk Linda Andrew was directed Following closing of the public township Waste Disposal Site. to send a :written request to Mosey meting, council deferred passing Council accepted the quote from &; Mosey Insurance Agency Ltd., zoningbylawtownship transfer their Official Planendme amendment of $1,920�for a famachine. that insurance coverage froitn approved by . the , Ministry oft J y Canada Life to the Mosey & Mosey Municipal Affairs. Reeve Gibson and Councillors Huron County -Wide Ethp1Qye Ms. 1losack then presented a Andrew and Simpson met on July Group Benefit Plan, with coverage date effective September 1, 19990..• Council voted iii favour' of initiating a project through the Maitland. Valley Conservation Authority under the Private Land Assistance Program to stabilize, the. river bank at lot 3/4, concession $, E.D., mown as Maize's bridge, and that lCen" Dunn of B.M. Ross and Associates be appointed to draw up a preliminary plan to address the erosion .problem. August 7 Council ihet on August 7 with councillors Cai a Gib, Simpson, . . Mel Lyons; (Id» w-- dance. s the lucky wirer of the .propane barbecue Andiedance w and Reeve Gibson in often- • given away by the Ludrnow Bseaieae. Association during their A public meeting was declared recent sidewalk sale ..days. President of the association, Brian - - Knechtel made the presentation. (Pat mon photo) OPP report A Toronto sailboard .enthusiast reports the loss of a six meter sail, white in colour with a large red dragon motif, -an aluminum boom and mast off Point Clark on August 6. from his residence between August 3 and 10. A gas -powered weed eater model XR88, green- in colour, was stolen on August 11, from a campsite at the United Church Silver Lake Camp. Steve Forler was sailboarding Investigation is continuing into on that day when he became an 'assault which took place at fatigued and fell into the lake. A 11:30 p.m. on August 11, invol- passing boater pulled Fader and ving two male youths. The 16 his board ashore but were forced and 17 year-olds were allegedly to abandon the mast and sail. involved in an altercation when Anyone. locating this property is the 16 -year-old received a asked to callthe Kincardine laceration to his left .shoulder OPP. caused by a broken beer bottle. • investigation continues into a Charges are pending further theft from locked vehicles at a investigation. service station . in Pine River. . Over 50 other occurrences During the early morning hours were handled during• the week thieves -broke windows on four including noisy parties, prowlers, vehicles and stole a Pioneer trespassing, mischief and minor stereo, a CB radio and other theft to complaints, items of a value of under $1000. Three propertydamage and Willirun Stocks of Ripley two personal injury accidents reports the theft of a man's blue were also investigated during the 10 speed "Flying Scott bicycle week. Election will create 360 temporary jobs in Bruce • from page l other election -related documents. Receptionists are also hired to handle voter inquiries in the two returning offices and one election clerk has been hired for each office. After the initial enumeration, ° about another 30 people in the riding will be hired for three days to handle revision work. On election day, one poll clerk and one deputy returning officer are hired to man each poll. Deputy returning officers are paid $135 for the day, while poll clerks receive $100. People must also be found to man the same positions for advance polls, between August 25 and Sep- tember 4. ` ' Clark said the uncertainty of the workload makes recruiting workers difficult. "It's difficult when you are trying to arrange for employees and you can't tell them when they will be. needed_ or how much they will work." - - - Clark said many of the workers are housewives or students who haven't found a summer job. Many are unemployed people, although some work election jobs in addition to regular part-time work. An election also supplies work for local printers, who are engaged to print voters lists, enumeration cards, etc. In addition, furniture must be rented for election offices, as well as typewriters and other equipment. While it would be easier to gel most of the work done, or rent mos of the equipment from a single source, Clark said she is trying to "spread the business around, the riding". . "A lot of the money that is spent goes back to the electors . in this fashion." WINTER'S CQMING Let CHISHOLM FUELS Save you money on your heating dollars!!! Beat the est • S�. vIcs and tv W AaaN pa �C Lp on S COM VICE P is 0 �M SONO hti d on N and sive An p,R�s ocher' Most �om es . - .,our h°�je day �� ..► CUSTOM HOME COMFORT Easy Payment Budget Plan Do you find yourself on a seesaw budget at your house dur- ing the whole heating season? Down goes the temperature...up goes your fuel bill! Up goes the temperature...down goes the fuel bill! And you never know which fuel bill will take what bite out of your budget! You can get off that seesaw with our common-sense, easy - pay Fuel Bill Budget Plan. With this plan, your total fuel expenses are estimated in advance and payments are averaged over a period of months. If there's a small balance due at the season's end, we bill it. If you have overpaid, wewHH credit your account or send you a cash refund...atonce! The point is: you always know each month how much to.set aside for fuel. No one mpnthly statement comes along to wreck your budget. Every one of our customers using the Easy -Pay Pian - and a good percentage are -tells uslhat this is the most practical way yet to handl© payments. We hope you will think so too. BUDGET PLAN FEATURES: •10 equal monthly payments (from Sepliember to Juno) calculated on the basis of your average yearly oil heating bill. •NO interest *NO carrying charge *completely plebfy detailed monthly statements •overpayment or underpayments ad- justed automatically at the end of the heeling season you use your own post-dated cheques Draft report released by restructuring committee • from page 1 discussion between members of the committee and residents of Bruce County. McIver commented, "We are most anxious to receive and consider the views of county residents over our Draft Report. The objective of the county review is to provide a stronger system of local government in Bruce County." An open house will be held in Ripley at the Community Hall, on tuesday, August 28, 1 - 5 and 7 - 9 p.m. For a schedule of other open houses see the advertisement in this week's paper. - Mr. McIver indicated that copies of the committee's Draft Report will be available at each Local municipal office or by contacting the County of Bruce Adminstration Building in Walkerton at 881-1291. See Chisholm Fuels for High Tech Heating and Cool Systems. Free Estimates .OFiCEON5TN rft�1• fgA , ocU�`l -,-n '5get GUTASw V •�NSUDE Ask us todoa efficiency test on your hot water system. CHISHOLM FUELS the Home Energy GroupLBCKNOW WINGHAM KINCARDINE GODERICH 529-7524 357-2820 396-8212 524-7681 dedicated to homo energy conservation or CALL COLLECT 1-519-529-7524