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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-11-03, Page 2Page 2 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 3, 1993 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ LESS THAN A BUCK $ AT UMBACH'S $ $ LIBBY'S $ 'Spaghettj 14 fl. oz. $ SHIRRIFF 'Instant Dessert Mix $ Mousse $ ROYAL $ Kleenex S. BRIGHT'S $ Apple Juice 1.36 I $ $ Comet 400 g $ E.D. SMITH $ Garden Cocktail 750 ml November 3 to 13 $ . 69 . 79 . 79 . 99 . 79 . 79 $ s �l Jmbach Pharrnacy,s s 5 � LUCKNOW 528-3004 $ $5SS5SSSSSSSSSS55SSSSSSSS Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision! 'Let us Help you make the right one! GARRY WOODCOCK Quality Carl & Trucks We Can Save You Money Drive A Little - Save A Lot LUCK • • MoN OMERI] MOTOR 528-2813 ®4 rl'...,,.1 , ' frtinel Birthday Club Janice Eadie November 4, 1984 9 Years Old Sarah Taylor November 4, 1984 9 Years Old Michelle Kuntz November 4, 1981 12 Years Old John A. L. Maclnnes November 5, 1986 7 Years Old Erin Gilchrist November 8, 1991 2 Years Old ucknow r With This Coupon SAVE 1.00 Off I Velveela or Cheese Slices KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ Special Price w/o Coupon 5.99 Expires Sat. Nov. 6/93 L arket LUCKNOW A% Oc.4.vc 528-3001 We Reserve The Right To UmIt Quantities To Normal Family Requl;ements 4. with this coupon • 41989337 r With This Coupon SAVE .60 Off 3 - 12 oz./14 oz. Assorted Varieties DELMONTE • 3/1 VEGETABLES • Special Price w/o Coupon 3/1.99 with this coupon -Expires Sat. Nov. 6/93 00407162 L J r With This Coupon SAVE .50 Off 1 - 350 g. Bag Assorted Varieites DARE TIN TIE COOKIES Special Price w/o Coupon 1,99 Expires Sat.Nov. 6/93 1 1.49 with this coupon 11608471• BEATRICE •Assorted Varieites 2 Litre Tub Ice 2Cream ■ BEATRICE 1 Litre Carton Buttermilk or Chocolate Milk LIPTON Assorted Varieties 3 Pack/4 Pack Cup -A -Soup, MONARCH 8 kg Bag Flour CUT FROM CANADA "A" GRADES Beet Hip Eye Removed 5.93 kg • Boneless Outside 269 Round Steak Roast ' KNECHTEL 8 Roll Pkg. Bathroom Tissue.' : kNECHTEL • 33% SALT REDUCED OR WHOLE, HALF OR MINI 6.59 kg KNECHTEL Sliced 33% Salt Reduced or Regular 500g Side Bacon 1. 9 Black Forest 2,99, am PRODUCT OF "THE TROPICS" "Chiquita, Dole, Delmonte" Golden Yellow Bananas DAVINCI SUPREME Square 900 g Party Pizza ■ r Ib 4.99 PRODUCT OF USA No. 1 GRADE 2.18 kg EXTRA LARGE SIZE Fresh, Red Tomatoes 99 • PRODUCT OF USA No. #1 Grade Fresh Bartlett Pears . 99e • PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 Fresh 2 10 Ib. Bag Carrots ■ ■ Vi Will deal with tax rate... •from page 1 way to deal with a tax increase to residents of Huron Township. Originally residents of the former township would have been faced with a tax increase of $25 while residents of the former village would have seen a decrease in taxes of $460. ' Mr. Andison suggested an "urban area rate" could be set up for the area which would be the former village of Ripley. By using this rate, a portion of the taxes collected in the new municipality would come only from members of the former village. Money, collected by this urban rate would only be used for projects like side walk repair in the former village. Mr. Andison said by using this rate, the village would see a decrease of $91 in taxes and resi- dents in Huron Township would no longer have an increase. Another possibility is to phase in the tax increase over five years which would see taxes in the for- mer township increasing by $5 each of those years. Mrs. McGrath said, "I would charge both councils to think long and hard on how they' want this to be addressed." The two councils will discuss the financial matters outside of the committee. Health Unit closes for social contract days The Bruce -Grey -Owen Sound Health Unit will be closed Friday, Nov. 12 and Thursday, Dec. 30, to help fulfill the Health Unit's social contract obligations. Also, as part of the provincial government's cost- cutting measures, Health Unit staff with a salary over $30,000 will be losing an additional six days of pay before the end of the year. Dr. Murray McQuigge, Medical Officer of Health, stressed that the Health Unit will strive 'to continue to provide the same quality of ser- vice as • in the past.. "We are stretched to ,the limit as it is, so some delays in program delivery • are inevitable," McQuigge said. "The public can minimize these delays by getting their requests for our services in swiftly." Flu, vaccinations, sexually - transmitted disease testing, well - water testing, septic system inspec- tions and Home Care services are some programs McQuigge expects will be affected. Some public health education sessions, such as -dental lessons to school children and prenatal classes may also be delayed. Although current Home Care clients will receive scheduled nursing and homemaking services°, the office will not be open on Nov. 12 and Dec. 30. New referrals and requests for change in service will not be available on those days. During the. social contract closures, the Health Unit will have staff on call to deal with rabies investigation*, outbreaks of con- tagious diseases such' as rneningitis and salmonella, and emergency Home Care services. If more information is needed regarding these closures, call your. local Bruce -Grey -Owen Sound. Health Unit office. • OPP charge two with unlawful deer hunting A 38 -year-old Kincardine man and a 16 -year-old Kincardine area youth have been charged with unlawful hunting after OPP received a report of possible deer poaching on Oct. 27. Officers responded to the Kincardine/Huron town line where they found a dead deer in the back of a pick up truck. A ministry of natural resources conservation officer arrived and seized the deer along with two 12 - gauge shot guns. The two men were arrested and taken to the OPP detachment. The 16 -year-old was also charged with being in possession of a' fire- arm and ammunition while pro- hibited. On Oct. 29, a 39 -year-old London man was charged with driving with open liquor after being stopped at • 11:45 p.m. •on • Highway 21 in Kincardine Township. At a RIDE check in Kinloss Township on. Oct. 29, an 18 -year- old Wingham ' area man was charged with being under 19 and having liquor' and a 65 -year-old Teeswater man was charged with driving with' more than 80 mg of alcohol in his system after failing a breathalyser examination. A 17 -year-old Ripley youth was charged with being under 19 and having liquor after being stopped in Lucknow. Fire damages Belfast garage An early morning fire on Satur- day, Oct. 30 caused around $10,000 damage to a garage in Belfast said Chief Peter Steer. The garage, located on the corner of Huron Road 1 and Concession 10, Ashfield, was used for refur- nishing furniture. Although the walls are standing, Chief Steer said the building was pretty well gutted. Chief steer said hydro inspectors were called in, but as of Monday morning the origin of the fire was still undetermined. About $15 in change and four bags of chips were stolen between Oct. 30 and Oct. 31 after a break and enter at a Tiverton gas station. A window had been broken to gain entry into the gas station. An investigation by Detective Constable Gord Johnson has cleared six break, enter and, thefts from Inverhuromcottages. The thefts occurred between last April and July and as a result of the investigation, a 21 -year-old Under- wood man has been charged with three counts of break, enter and theft. Some stolen property including binoculars, fishing equipment and tools were recovered. Also, OPP have cleared a theft from a Lucknow gas station vi.liere a quantity of cigarettes were stolen. Two young offenders have been charged with the break, enter and theft.,_.One�yoltth is from Kincardine and the other is from the Kincardine area. OPP has good clearance rate Between January and August, Kincardine OPP report an 81.3 per cent clearance rate for all occur- rences investigated. Occurrence included in the'figure range from assault and possession of narcotics to liquor violations and thefts. Staff Sergeant A Neville reports this is an increase from 68.8 per cent last year. . The OPP have a 94.6 per cent clearance rate for break, enter and thefts and an 80 per cent clearance rate for theft of motor vehicles. They also have a 100 per cent rate for possession of stolen goods and 108 per cent for clearing theft of more than $1,000 worth of prop- erty. rop- e SStaff Sergeant Neville explained the 108 per cent includes investiga- tions from previous months that have also been cleared during the January to August time frame.