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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-08-15, Page 5P'0hR v -rt. r,b R Oa p1 Luelimaw ,Se th 1, Wedaegdoy9 August 1.5 19 Page 5 West Wawanosh council i/77 bi4get' Kinlos for lights at ball park Reeve Cecil Aston council- lors David Errington, Je seplt Hickey and Roy Taylor were in attendance for the August 7 council meeting of West Wawanosh township. The tender of Marquardt-Wil- liams arquardt Wi l-liams Drainage was accepted to construct the Andrews-Fh nigan Municipal Drain Improvement and Extension, at a cost of $68,566.37, subject to the en- gineer obtaining_ a price from the contractor for boring the road crossing on concession road 4/5, as well as his appraisal and approval of the tendered figures. The building inspector was authorized to issue building permits to Groenberg Farms, R.J.LaMarre, Steve Alton, Hank VanDorp, Ralph Matthews, Lome Forster, Henry Stutzman, Ernest Tafeit, William and Naomi Vodden, Joe Hanna and Robert Woods. Council voted in favour of having the catch basin at the corner of Loftus and Elgin Streets, in Auburn flushed by a contractor with equipment for such a project. Clerk Joan Armstrong was authorized to contactThe Robert Nicholson Construction Com- pany in regard to hiring their hi - hoe to dig another trench at the Landfill Site sometime in Oc- tober. Reeve Cranston and councillor Errington were appointed to represent the township during negotiations with the Dungannon Agricultural Society to draft a satisfactory agreement for the use and maintenance of the ball diamond. Council voted unanimously to include in the 1991 budge the sum of $6,000, which is ap- HUTTON LUCKNOW- Single storey home on a good sized scenic lot Living room, dining room, kitchen with good cupboards. Two Targe bedrooms, laundry room. 4 pc. bath. 200 amp service. Furnace has new oil efficient burner, garage. All offers considered 17 1/2 acres on Highway 86 west of Wingham. Four bedroom house has been updated with new 4 pc. bath and more 60 x 60 barn, orchard. Good hobby farm or for market garden. Mel Mathers Wingham 357-3208 LLOYD W HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD BROKERS KINCARDINE rregft3-mel r- Adam McDonald August" 17, 1981 9 years old Sarah Irwin August 20, 1986 4 years old Jason Caesar Dungannon August 21, 1980 10 years old Angela Bell August 22, 1987 3 years old proximately one-sixth the es- timated cost of installing new lights at the ball diamond in. Dungannon, subject to the ap' proval of a one-third grant from the lhovince of Ontario Bylaw 10.90 was given three readings and passed, authorizing the township to enter into an agreement with the Township of ,Ashfield and the Dungannon Agricultural Society for the Basing of the ball 'diamond and parking facilities within the part The provisional bylaw authurzing the construction of, and funding fat' the Andrews Finnigan .Municipal Drain Improvement and Extension was given three readings and passed as number 9.90. General accounts in the amount of $24;970.43 and rad accowus in the amount of $76,429,06 were approved for payment. Friends of the Library meet in Ripley The Friends of the Library Club met at the Ripley Branch on Tuesd- ay, Aug. 7, for their monthly get together. Librarian Judy reports that 23 young readers signed up for the summer reading club. They will gather at the library on Aug. 1$ at 1 p.m. to receive their certificates, prizes and ice cream sundaes. The program was such a success that plans are already in the works for next summer. The largest display of local crafts, to date, can be viewed at the library for the next few months. Edith Landry, of William Street, and her' students are presenting their ceramic wares. Come in and see figurines, plates, dolls, ducks, dishes and much more. Along with the display are books and informa- tion on this delightful hobbycraft. The local summer playground group and their leaders have enjoyed their . film pnd popcorn program throughout be summer. Thanks to Julie .Johnston and her staff for making it such a fun time at the library. The figures show that July was the biggest month for circulation thus far at the new library. A word of thanks goes out •to Judy for her creative efforts at making the sum- mer such a great success. approves tile ioans Kinloss Township . oouneil r�iet regular session an August. 7, with the reeve and all emoted members present Three tile drain loan applications were accept totalling $26,900 subject to the availability of funds from the lidinistry of Agriculture and Food, ' Building permits were approved for Lorne Kraemer, David Springer, Richard Jones and Reginald Brown. General accounts totalling $145,989.24 and road accounts totalling $73,235.63 were approved for payment. Council meets next on August 20, 8 p.m. Ashfield council • from page 3A plication was concerning property at part of lot 12, concession 5, E.D., Albert Street, Dungannon, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy. The purpose of this application was to reduce the lot frontage and lot area to allow a severance for enlar- gement nlargement of the abutting property to the east. No objections to the application were received by the clerk and no objections were raised at. the public meeting, The minor variance was then granted and bylaw # 29, 1990, was passed being a bylaw to change the zoning on the aforementioned property from village residential tow density (VR1) to village com- mercial (VC1) Agnes Brentwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Balkwell and Larry Gibson waited on council to discuss the Combines to fit small budgets Shopping for a combine to fit your needs and budget can be a frustrating experience. We can help! No other dealer knows combines like we do. Our reputation is built on it. Brian McBumey, Sales Rep., Res: 335-3761 t� . .f '. �f�:�.�;aisles::2:%?,:f..`•.':.�':•:;<�ct �: -4471774 1 Y4; UHURON Salus Department TRACTOR 18©0-2235-1115 ;NIL `JOHN DE ERE) availability of a building permit on Mrs. Brentwood's property at Port Albert. Council advised Mrs. Brentwood that the township would consult its solicitor regarding the road issue and contact here. Bylaw # 28, was passed given authority to the reeve and clerk to sign the lease agreement between the Dungannon Agricultural Society, the townships of West Wawanosh and Ashfield for the Dungannon ball diamond and parking facilities. Council voted in favour of setting aside a maximum of $6,000 in their 1991 budget, recreation reserve, as the township's share of the cost of replacing the lights, fences and backstop at theDungannon Agricul- tin' Park. Council meets next on August 21, 7:30 p.m. First Temple 'oma• eted in Eastern Canada The Toronto Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is nearing completion in the city of Brampton. The temple will serve some G5,000 Latter-day Saints in eastern Canada and parts of the northeastern United. States. Photo by: Kevan D. Ashworth. Photo courtesy of: Public Communications, Thr Church of Jesus Christ of LDS, 7181 Woodbine Ave., /f234 Markham, Ontario. L$R 1A3. `TORONJQ . The first temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of ,Latter-day Saints in eastern Canada will be shown to the general public from August 2 through 18, according to Church officials. - Public tours of the Toronto Ontario Temple will begin Thursday, August 2, and continue dai- ly, except Sundays, through August 18. The tem- ple will be open from 10 a.m. 4o 9 p.m. daily, except Mondays when tours will end at 4:30 p.m., said President Friedrich Lorch, Church spokesman for Walkerton Branch. The area served by the Toronto Temple in- cludes 65,000 members in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces, and parts of Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Vermont. "We invite citizens of this community to visit the Toronto Temple for this once-in-a-lifetime op- portunity," said President Friedrich Lomb. "After years of anticipation, we are pleased to invite our friends. and neighbours to tour the temple and understand why it is so important to so many people throughout the world." There will be no admission fee to tour the tem- ple and no tickets are necessary, President Friedrich Loren said. The Toronto Temple, which is located at Bovaird Drive and Bramalea Road in the city of Brampton, will be the 44th operating temple worldwide in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1HLCHUIZCHoi JESUS CI-IRIST °f LATTER-DAY SAINTS (The Mormons' NOTICE ASHFIELD RESIDENTS Get Ready To Recycle Starting Date: Saturday August 18, 1990 A compartment bin for RECYCLABLE MATERIAL will be stationed at the Ashfield landfill site.. WHAT TO RECYCLE AND HOW NEWSPRINT V -whatever comes with the daily newspaper is recyclable: - no plastics, magazines, catalogues or books; -please tie in bundles or place in clear `�---� bags HOUSEHOLD TINS -food and beverage cans; -food cans are to be rinsed.out; pop cans are okay as is; -the more compaction, the better HOUSEHOLD BOTTLES AND JARS -Strictly household bottles and jars; -no window panes, Tight bulbs, china,1 ceramics, etc.; -must be rinsed or washed and preferably without the lids; -labels may be left on; PLASTIC SOFT DRINK CONTAINERS -prease remove the lids and flatten as much asP ossible if you have any questions, please ask the attendant on duty or contact your Municipal Office IIELP EXTEND THE LIFE OF OUR LANDFILL SITE PLEASE PARTICIPATE IN THE RECYCLING PROGRAM