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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-09-21, Page 6J Page 6—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 21, 1988 Official historic record book closer to reality The first meeting of the West Wawanosh history committee was held last Thursday evening in the township hall, putting the compilation of the township's official historical record book one step closer to reality. The committee is headed up by John Foran, former clerk of West Wawanosh, who gets the credit for pushing to the pro- ject to this point. Others who will work with Foran are Marion Zinn, Don Cameron, Phyllis Mor- rison, Ethel McAllister, Margaret Bakker, Eileen Hanna, Lois Walden, Marie Park, Elroy Laidlaw and Joan Armstrong, the present clerk of West Wawanosh. At the last meeting of West Wawanosh Township Council on September 6, council instructed Clerk Armstrong to assemble the group of volunteers for the history pro- ject to "chart a course of action". "Council feels it's time we got to work," said Armstrong. There's progress on the renovations at the township office. Council has authorized Pegg Construction to drywall the staircase to the bottom storey of the building and to install a door at the bottom of the stairs, an extra to the contract. That area of the new building is very visible from the upper storey, explained Clerk Armstrong, and council agreed that until the bottom portion of the building is finished off, it would be wise to complete the stairway at least in the meantime. SEND MONEY Payment in the amount of $17,500 has been forwarded to Lucknow representing 50 percent of West Wawanosh's share of its total commitment to the construction of the new Lucknow and District Sports Complex. In future, West Wawanosh will pay 19 percent of the cost of maintenance and operation of the facility. West Wawanosh also supports the maintenance and operation of Blyth and District Community Centre to the tune of seven percent. As well, council provides some funding for other recreational activities in the township. At the September meeting, council agreed to support Hullett Township in its request for a provincial PRIDE grant to repair the roof at Auburn Community Memorial Hall. However, West Wawanosh Council has advised Hullett councillors that the 1988 council cannot commit funds for 1989 when a new council to be elected this fall, will be making the decisions. Other work authorized in the township includes the application of topsoil where necessary at Pentland Cemetery on the Se- cond Concession. NOT A PROBLEM West Wawanosh Council is getting prepared for what could happen if the township is required by the federal govern- ment to provide services for French- speaking ratepayers. At its September meeting, council agreed if bilingualism for township employees was indicated, it should be put to the voters on the ballot this fall. However, that may not be necessary after all, says Clerk Armstrong. At the 'present time, municipal governments are exempted from providing services "en francais". The township's Employment Policy Statement has been amended by council to read "For a week in which a St tory Holiday falls, overtime will be calk—ated after 40 working hours." The matter came into question when an employee inquired into the township's pay policy for the week of June 27 to July 1, the period in which Canada Day fell. In other business, council is requesting Ray Ulch of Dungannon to tidy up the pro- perty around his welding shop to provide parking for customers. Council had a complaint from a citizen about a parking problem that ' had developed adjacent to the tJlch premises. Council found there was plenty of parking space available if some clutter around the welding shop was removed. Building permits were authorized for Gary Smith to build an addition to his house; for Rae Nicholson to install a single -wide mobile home; for Levi J. Miller to build a sow barn; for Joe Shetler Jr. to build a silo; for Sam Miller to put up a barn; and for Levi D. Stutzman to build a silo. The Smith and Nicholson permits are subject to approval from the Huron County Health Unit for septic tank systems. A new face at LCPS Students at the Lucknow Community Public School have a new name to learn this year as they have welcomed Miss Jo Ann Scott to their school. Miss Scott is a first year teacher who hails from Dundalk. She is teaching the French program at L.C.P.S. this year as well as taking on some part-time duties at the Ripley school most mornings. Miss Scott also has her Bachelor of Arts in music and will undoutedly be very im- pressed with the quality of musical eduac- tion provided at the school. She took her formal education at Queen's in Kingston. She is presently living in Kincardine, coincidently just four doors down from principal Bill Pike, and says she has found Lucknow to be "a very friendly community". "Lucknow really reminds me of home," said Miss Scott during a break in the school day. "It's about the same size as Dundalk and the people have been very friendly. I look forward to meeting more and more people as the year goes on." She has already become involved in the community by acting as a judge for last 7eekend's Fall Fair Parade. Miss Scott will have her hands full this term as she takes on Grades Four through Eight. The largest class she has this year is 31 students, a number she says is quite challenging for a first year teacher. Please join the students of L.C.P.S. in welcoming Jo Ann Scott to our community. ANO CiafAM SNYDER STUDIO - KODA printing processing 135 -12- 135 -24- 135 -36 - K MINI LAB SYSTEM 20, "State of the Art" in modern film and . 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