The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-02-17, Page 2ifi`1NTEE Page 2 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 17, 1993 Annual- Winter i UP TO' ALL CANADIAN BUILT CANAC Milano ColleCtlon SHOWER REG $1795 00 NOW $925 4n nc. base, walls & door MADE IN CANADA WATER SAVER REG. $229.00 NOW .,^ OFF CABINETS 'off the list price of all CANAC Cabinets ALL RYAN TUBS . MADE IN CANADA 37%50% off from $495.00 FREE ESTIMATES • ,WE INSTALL Von Dolders KITCHEN & BATH LTD 'THE GOUD IDEA PLACE" 1266 16th St. E,.OWEN SOUND 371-1975 LISTING$ WANTE.O PAUL /INN 528-2411 NARREN /INN 52&1776 ST HELENS - 1 1 /2 acre, 3 bed rr,Cm home 16 x 24 garage, creek, $59 500 lor 2 20 acres $14.900 • ST. HELENS - 3 riedr%.9rn hncx t,nme on 1 a(.re'r,riqinai Wvcod work E Stat ;air; EDGE OF TOWN - 2 acre 101 22 x 52 modular hr,rr r: in fair rr,nd, titin 5eptir, r r, dei $35 000 $99,900. - Newer home apprnx 2400 5q ft 4 berlrr,nrns, fireplace POWER OF SALE •- $24 90.0 ante lot riedr I ,cxr.,w rMt'4,per, r,rw H,.,i,',e r,ri.tr,r. 99ACRE 1 , $ 707)00 VICTORIAN BRICK - 2? 13 3 r,rirr, to .rt•1 $99 0(;) $72,000 - 3 F: '1" r' r;l.r,ga[r,'w Nlt", fi.F:'N 1 $89,900 2 r,1-,rey t,ncK udw;,r,r1 flr,r,rS iirepl.,(M 4 r dr'^S• Ross 31 $49,900 - 2 r.r;1rhr,-1- frame nome 125 ,i 132 :01. L Jd'lar'1 S1 RETIREMENT BUNGALOW 2 bedr-,r;rn r,;jrp',rt family r rim $73900 $72,900 - Dt,plex. 4 and 2 bed room. landscaped Original porch • ucknow. ar LUCKNOW • 528-3001 We. Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Norinar't arnily Requirements KNECHTEL 5 Litre Box . . Laundry Detergent With This Coupon SAVE .50 Off 1 Litre Bottle • HEINZ KETCHUP 1 .99 with this Coupon Special Price wo Coupon 2.49 Offer Expires Sat Feb 20/93 63102534 L• J SUNCROP Frozen 341 ml Tin Orange 2 Juice 1.0 McCAIN'S Frozen 510•g Pkg Deep 'N,° Delicious Cakes r With 'This Coupon SAVE 1.00 Off • 3•725miTins •- HUNT'S THICK & RICH3 QQ PASTA SAUCE. Z ■ v/ V I Special Price w''o Coupon_ 3/3,99. with this coupon Offer Expires Sat Feb 20/'93 6310292 KNECHTEL Ass't Varieties 800 g Bar Cheese Blocks -KNECHTEL 2 x 60 g or Onion Soup 2 x 42 g Chicken Noodle Soup Mix KNECHTEL Raspberry or Strawberry 500 ml Bottle Jam 1 SCHNEIDERS 450 GSCHNEIDERS Dutch Treet. Lifestyle, Regular Dinner Franks or...... P:A, `' Red Hot Wieners 1.99 Beef Steakettes. 1 CUT FROM CANADA "A" GRADES Beef Chuck 4.39 Kg. Blade Steak) or Roasts Ib DIVINCI Italian Sausage & Double Cheese 650 g, - 675 g Pizza- - 3 PRODUCT OF USA NO 1 GRADE Fresh Cris°f Head Lettuce .59 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ' 8 oz. Tray Snowy White Mushrooms , PRODUCT OF. USA NO '1 GRADE Fresh Red Extra Large Size 3 06 Kg Tomatoes 1.3 Ib PRODUCT OF U S A WASHINGTON GROWN No 1 Grade 1 96 Kg Granny Smith Apples Barb Fisher will be guest speaker at next meeting of local business association The Lucvknow Business Assocation met on Feb:: 3 a which time the new execuuve was voted in. President is Ben Hogervorst, with Irene Dickie as vice-president. The secretary's position is a dual one this year with Joanne Van Dam and Penny . Haldenby. Brian Knechtel agreed to stay on as treas- urer. The advertising committee consists of Dewayne Greig, Richard Askes and Lluya Nicholson. Barb Fisher, President of the Kincardine Chamber of Commerce will be the guest speaker at the next meeting on Mar, 3 at 7:-15 a.m. Barb is a very talcnteti speaker and will share with members of the Lucknow Business Association the benefits that Kincardine has realized by being associated with the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. BUSINESS BEAT • She will also speak on the Com- munity Futures Small Business Development Centre, of which she is manager, explaining what it has to offer to small business with regard to low interest loans and general business assistance. ; The executive urgi s all businesses to attend this important meeting at the Mayfair Restaurant. Following Barb's presentation, it will. be decided whether the Lucknow also= ciation will join the Ontario Cham- ber of Commerce. The fee per business is only $10. Council holds honoraria' increase to zeroTercent West Wawanosh Township coun- cil held themselves to a zero , per cent increase in honoraria for 1993. The reeve's remains at $1500 and the deputy reeve and councillors at $1000. All will receive $60 per meeting attended, with a travel allowance of .30 per kilometre. This is the second, year council has not awarded themselves an increase. In a recorded vote, council auth- . orized a salary increase of $500 per annum for the road' superintendent, George Humphrey and the clerk Joan Armstrong. The 'full time grader operator received an hourly increase of .25 The .recorded ' vote shows that Councillors Chisholm and Snowden voted no, with Councillor Chisholm objecting to any increase and Coun- cillor Snowden stating the increase was not sufficient. William Hayden, representing Northern Cross Resources Limited, presented a draft agreement for completion between the township and his companyfor the installation of a gas pipeline on the township road allowance. Prior to authorizing acceptance of the agreement, coun- cir decided toconsult with the municipality's solicitor regarding wording of the Road User Agree- ment. Rhea .Hamilton -Seeger presented a brief report from the North Huron Community.Development Commit- . tee. In response to the requirement that the township's appointment' to the committee must be made annually, council re -appointed Mrs. Hamilton -Seeger as its representa- tive until the conclusion of. the committee's mandate, A dinner will be arranged for the chairman and sub -committee heads of the Warrior Days Celebration Committee, in recognition of their work in planning and executing a successful event. Lengthy discussion .took place on the• wording of a .draft agreement Series is aimed at seniors The big JK debate .... C'Nest J'/awarosh'Township OUNCIL NEWS between Donegan's Haulage ana the township. The municipality's 'lawyer will be. asked to draw up a final draft to be presented. to Donegan's for their consideration. Council accepted the Lucknow District Fjire Department budget as submitted. Authorization was given for a cheque to be signed, when required, to pay for the township's share of the new pumper truck. Four applications were received in response to advertising for a waste' management site supervisor. Coun- cil accepted the application, of George Dodds. Jim Finleon will be contacted regarding the counting of dogs in the township and selling dog tags to. respective owners in 1993. . Council concurred with the Town- ship of Gordon's resolution ' in requesting the Ontario Ministry of the the . Environment• to promote refundable cans and bottles' by the beverage industry: They also gave support to the County of Essex in urging the CRTC to consider Bell Canada's proposal to approve the subscriber billing plan for implementation of an enhanced 911 emergency tele- phone system throughout Ontario. Council .approved an allowance for the reeve, when responding to complaints regarding stray or "prob- lem" dogs, of $10 per trip plus travel rate of .30 per km. Councillor Chisholm was author- ized -to install a dead -bolt on ' the west door of the office building as a safety pre :aution,, and to repair the council c.iamber door which has become wart ed. Four dozen 125th souvenir anni-. versary hats' will be donated to Brookside Public School for the staff 'to use in ' whatever way deemed. fit. A "Living Well" series is aimed at area seniors and promotes enjoy- ing a healthier lifestyle. Sponsored by , the Bruce -Grey- . Owen Sound Health Unit, the eight week series is presented in "fun and active group sessions," which will include information, activities and support in building a healthy life- style. Topics include exercise for •' seniors, eating healthy foods, think- ing positively and participating in .all life has to offer. An introductory session will be held in Kincardine, Mar. 3 at Trillium Court from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The eight week session will. start the following week. There is no charge: For further information • call Ruth Gordon at Trillium Court 396-4400. from page t their three=and-four-year olds will be "missing something" by not going to school. The board has tried to figure out how to accommodate and pay for the new and apparently unwanted Program; "all without concrete information from the government," according to trustees. A pilot pro- ject was on the drawing board a couple of years ago, but was axed during budget talks. The board now has to decide where to offer Junior Kindergarten and whether it will be a full or half-day program.