The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-02-24, Page 2Q
Page 2 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 24, 1993
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
of the
NORTH HURON SPECIAL
TRANSIT CORPORATION
Wheels Away
Wednesday, .March 10th, 1993"
attheWbeels Wingham and Area
Seniors Day Centre
(Fully Accessible)
350 Josephine St.
WINGHAM
7:30 p.m.
Dessert and Coffee will be available
at7:00p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER: Lloyd Koch
Draw for 50/50 Tickets
EVERYONE WELCOME!
-.2..1" f:
1,01111
it0
•
w
Century
LAKESIDE REALTY
COL NTItY SETTING - spacious
converted school house. New win-
dows. Large workshop. Lot 165' x
132'. $123,900.
IDEAL FAMILY NOME - close to
WWII, 3 bedroom older hoiue;
malty upgrades. Large 191.
$89,900.
UNIQUE PROPERTY - duplex on
2.2 acres, Huron Twp: $115,000.
ROBBY FARM - 49 acres. 3 bed -
r 1 , barn, shed. 18 Mile
River through property. $99,000.
5.86 ACRES - 4 bedroom two
storey Tome. $95,000.
LUCKNOW - 1600 sq. 0. main
floor coninarreiad building + apart-
ment on 2nd floor. $79,900.
RESTAURANT - sruts/take-out
catering. Viable business. Lot 198'
x 165'. $149,900.
• Fern Vibert
395-3478
Sales Representative
Lud<ncw
Vfflag-rl; arkct
LUCKNOW Af 528-3001
We Reserve, The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements
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STOKELY VAN CAMP'S
Ass't Varieties 12,oz/14 oz.
blar
DELMONTE
`Ass't Varieties 4 x 5 oz;
Vegetables2
r With This Coupon SAVE .50 Off
1 - Ass't Varieties 200 g.
HAMBURGER
HELPER
Special Price w/o Coupon 2:49
Offer Expires Sat. Feb. 27/93
1-
Ass't Varieties
Frozen 12 oz, Tin
1 .99
with this coupon
76218431
J
Pudding � 29
Cups ■
CAMPBELL'S
10 oz. Tin
Tomato
Soup .2/.99_
KNECHTEL
Selected Varieties
1 Litre Jar
Honeydew Dill
Drinks ,69 Pickles 1 ■99
KNECHTEL
48 oz.
Apple
Juice
.99
TOWN CLUB
Sweet Pickled 4,39 Kg
3 x 90"g.
Zest or
Coast
Soap:1.
Cottage
Rolls
Fre'sh, Whole °
6 69 Kg
Chicken
Breasts , 991b.
11010i
1.99..
PRODUCT OF "THE TROPICS"
Chiquita. Dole or Delmonte 64 Kg .
CUT FROM CANADA "A" GRADE'S
. Beef Loin Boneless 6.59 Kg.
Top Sirloin
Steaks or Roasts Z.99,,
TOWN CLUB
450 g.
Hot Dog
Wieners
Golden Yellow.
Bananas
.29.
PRODUCT OF USA ,
Sweet, Navel Seedless Sunkist Size 113's
1.59
I" (� PRODUCT OF U.S.A. WASHINGTON GROWN
`""'"`"' EXTRA FANCY 2.62 Kg.
Red or Golden
Delicious Apples ,19,
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1
2 Ib. Bag
Fresh
Oranges 2.79 Carrots
b
.99..
Nonew roads needed.,.
from pate 1
Mr. Koch said it would be the
hospital's responsibility to keep the
site clean. He also noted the agree-
ment described to the Ministry of
Health was seen as acceptable.
In response to questions on high-
way access, Mr. Koch said no new
roads would need to be created as
roads exist on either side of the
114 -ft square lot of land. Mr. Koch
noted the idea ofwair transport is
relatively new and a lot of people
may think it is a 'high tech' sol-
ution to a 'low tech' problem. The
truth is there are often situations
where it is important to keep the
patient in a protected environ-
ment -- it is not as important on the
time of delay but rather to shorten
the period out of the protected
environment.
Board member Ian Moreland
stressed the emphasis is not to
replace the ambulance service -- but
to be used in special situations.
It was pointed out by one of the
medical staff that • air ambulance
services are notalways available
and requests are screened by the
trauma team and the helicopter
staff.
At the .same time it was noted
that in bad weather, some ambu-
lances leaving Wingham have had.
to return because of road condi-
tions.
-. Board member Ken Wood asked
if . a motion should be placed
through the board ,conceming the
heliport.
Mr. Koch explained what existed
was an "agreement in principle."
Some changes may be in order such
as he believed there was no need to
tie up the land in a 20 -year lease,
but he suggested specifics of con-
tract discussion should be held in
camera.
It . was .questioned by a board'
member on why the process had
happened so quickly, Mr Wood
explained the• secondary plan for
Turnberry was coming up and the
hospital had needed a rezoning of
the land for the heliport.
Mrs. Inglis noted that the applica-
tion for rezoning has gone on to the
county level.
iskept busy
11
passing drain bylaws
Kinloss Township council was
kept,\ busy at its Feb. 15 meeting
passing bylaws providing for the.
maintenance and repair of various
drains. The drains affected are
Black .Creek south west branch,
Burt drain D branch, Burt drain E
branch, Ross drain, Stanley drain
and Sutton drain.
Following a discussion with the
drain superintendent, the clerk,
Mark Becker, suggested to council
that legal fees associated with the
1991 drainage tribunal hearing on
the Kaake drain be charged to the
drain as an expense. The base for
the suggestion was that the legal
fees were to represent the affected
land owners and Greenock .Town-.
ship.
Council instructed the .clerk to
respond to Greenock. Township'
favourably. -
A township resident will be given
one last warning to clean` up debris
on township road allowance: A.
i OUNCIL NEWS
Kinloss Township ut
imp
letter will be sent advising that use
of the road allowance is
pennissable but that he is not
allowed to store d bris or anything
Y 8
else on. it. If the resident does not
clean up the subject area by April
30, the township will remove- the
debris. •
Council will invite Mr. Snobelen
to attend the next meeting to..dis=
cuss , his proposed rezoning of
Snobelen Farms in more detail.
Reeve Boyle., and councillors
Fielder and Husk will attend the
disentanglement consultation on
March 5 in Owen Sound.
A thank you note was reeeived
from a Whitechurch resident in
. recognition of this' erection of a
"children playing" sign by the
township.
County's wallet size
determined .grant size
Finance chair Bill Ferris said the
main guideline in deciding which
organizations will get grants from
the Bruce county this year was "the
thickness of our wallet".
The CNIB, Salvation Army and
St. John . Ambulance will each get
$I,500, while Rotary and Kiwanis
music festivals, Grey Bruce Arts
Council and Heart and Stroke Foun-
dation were all axed this year.
Ferris said there is a "long list" of
smaller grants the county will
make, but the total is less than last
year's.
"I wonder why we got into some
of these in the first place," Ferris
said as he presented his report to
county council Feb. 16.
• Court costs
Kincardine wants Bruce Council
to pick up the cost of providing
security at courtrooms, around the
county.
Current laws making the host
municipality responsible for the cost
of extra police in the courtroom are
"unfair", according to a letter to
'council from Kincardine council.
Mayors and clerks of the county's
six towns endorse Kincardine's
request, which has been sent to the
county's finance committee.
Courts are held regularly in
Wiarton, Southampton, Kincardine
and Walkerton.
• Fluoride
Tougher regulations on fluoride
levels in water are holding up
installation of a water system in
Point Clark. Huron Township Reeve
Murray Thompson said new stan-
dards introduced 1astespring mean:
many wells will treed $500,000
Bruce County
Council
treatment systems on them because
of fluoride levels just above the
new maximum. The wells were
considered acceptable under the old
standard.
Thompson quoted Medical Officer
of Health Dr. Murray McQuigge,
saying the fluoride levels -are "more
of a political than a health .issue."
Thompson suggested other munici-
palities on the same wafer system.,
including Teeswater, will not be
able to meet the new standards.
Lightning
Walkerton took some ribbing over
its fame as lightning capital of
Ontario from a councillor who has
long complained about his
municipality's share of the county
budget.
Amabel Reeve Bill Ferrissaid
there should be a study on the
effect of frequent lightning strikes
to the town on decisions made at
the county building.
"With military spells- you don't
have to be hit. Just being near it
affects your head," he said, suggest-
ing lightning . may have the same
effect.
Ferris was quoting a recent study
that noted Walkerton's unique
standing as a centre of Lightning
activity. Ferris said on top of hav-
ing to send "so much money" to the
county town, there is now docu-
mented "danger to life and limb" to
be faced.