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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-11-10, Page 2Page 2 - Lueknovt Sentinel, Wednesday, November 10. 1993 .Salvation- Army plans winter relief •from page 1 the area who will require assis- tance, and will also continue to do so throughout the• new year. At a special meeting in November, Captain Scott will be working out the special arran- gements and directly following the meeting, an, announcement will be made in this paper explaining how applications may be made and how hampers will be distributed. If you have any concerns or questions with regard to emer- gency assistance or how it may be obtained, please do not hesitate to telephone 357-1951 and speak to Captain Roy Scott, Pastor of the Salvation Army Family Worship Centre, or 357- 3757 and speak' with Captain Edna Rowe, supervisor of. the Salvation Army Family Services Ministry. Detergent, cereal boxes will be picked up at curb •from page 1 Items such as detergent or cereal boxes are called "box board" and will continue to be treated as part of curbside pickup, said Councillor Fisher. Councillor George Gibson, the village's representative on'the Bruce Area Recycling Association (BARA), said they have determined the "cheapest way possible to handle the cardboard is to collect it in the dumpsters and transport it to the Association's plant in Southampton." The Association has agreed to reimburse the municipality $5.45er tonne, upon receipt of a copy of the bill from the haulager company. The village became a member of the BARA in November 1990. About 31 tonnes of material is recycled by Lucknow residents per month, said Councillor Gibson. But this represents only a 45 to 50 per cent usage of blue boxes. Councillor Gibson said he can't understand people's indifference when it comes to recycling. "One of my neighbors, in her 90s, is faithful at recycling. She carries her blue box to the curb, and then proceeds to make trips carrying small bags of recyclables to deposit in the blue box." Councillor Gibson said fine white paper recycling is available to the village, at no charge. This would also reduce the amount of waste going into MHLS. "Council simply has to decide where to put the 90 gallon drum needed as a receptacle for the white paper," he said. Garbage is everyone's responsibility. Through the blue box recycling program, composting and the future cardboard and white paper recycling, residents can be instrumental in reducing the tonnage going into the MHLS. However, it will take the cooperation of all residents - not only that 45 to 50 per cent who currently recycle. uckn SUNLIGHT Super Concentrate 12 Litre Laundry KNECNIEL LUCKNOW 528-3001 We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities, To Normal Family Requirements ar et Detergent6 CLOVER LEAF or CLOVER LEAF Skinless & Boneless 184 g Tin/7.5 oz. Tin 90 Sockeye Salmon SEALTEST 2 Litre Carton Chocolate Milk r With This Coupon SAVE .75 Off • Assorted Varieites-900 g • QUAKER HARVEST CRUNCH CEREAL with this coupon Special Price w/o Coupon 3.74 Expires Sat. Nov 13/93 85319558 2.99 ALLANS 1 Litre Carton 48 oz Tin Apple Drink SWEET RIPE Assorted Varieties 3x250m1 Tetras MAPLE LEAF or GOLDEN FRY 500 g Beerfest Sausage .99 OUR COMPLIMENTS Assorted Varieties 400 g Bag Cookies OUR COMPLIMENTS 12 inch 425 g Pkg. . 3 cheese Flat Bread 2. Fresh Young Canadian Pork 3.28 kg Aci Pork Shoulder,' Butt Chops ■ 9,, CUT FROM CANADA ;'A" GRADES Beef Loin 659kg Boneless ■ Blade Roast2 99,, CLEARVIEW Dad's Favourite regular 1.29/100 g Roast Beef 5.85. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Snowy White 8 oz Tray Mushrooms ■ 79 PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA GROWN Juicy, Sweet Tangelos 1II99do. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 Fresh 5 Ib Bag Carrots PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA No 1 21b Bag 179ea Cooking 1 Onions e Stolen car found abandoned A 1991 Thunderbird was stolen from a Lucltpw car dealership between Nov. 3 and Nov. 4 but was later found in Lucknow, undam- aged. OPP¢are still investigating. Also that,night, the Lucknow Post Office was entered and about $35 in damage was caused after three mail boxes were pried open. Noth- ing was reported stolen. OPP have charged five young offenders for the damage done to Ripley Huron Central School and Ripley District School during Halloween. Four of the five youth, aged 16- 17 are from Ripley and the fifth is from outside the village. Each was charged with mischief over $1,000 for causing more than $3,000 damage to the two schools. The five along with two other youth were identified as those responsible for throwing eggs, smashing pumpkins and throwing shrubs into the streets during Halloween. An 18 -year-old Ripley man has been charged with break, enter and theft after an Oct. 16 incident where an officer came across a burning car. The officer was off shift and on the way home when the car was found. A man. fled the scene when the officer identified herself as with the OPP. The resulting in:vestigation. deter- mined a building had been broken into in the vicinity of the burning car. A battery had been stolen and apparently had been used in an attempt to start the car. However, the car caught fire. g Kincardine OPP are asking for the public's help after two vehicles were stolen overnight on Nov. 4. A pick up truck was reported stolen by a Bruce Township man when he woke in the morning to find the truck, missing. -The keys had been left in the ignition of the truck which was located later that day on an old rail line in Saugeen Township with minor damage. Another Bruce Township resident woke that morning to discover a jeep missing. Again, the keys had been left inside the vehicle. The jeep was found in a bush area in Bruce Township with dam- age to the left front fender, driver's window and rear seat. Also. the drive shaft had been knocked out among other damage. OPP are looking for anyone who may have seen three or more people hitch hiking or walking along a road in the north Bruce Township area early last Friday morning. Staff Sergeant Al Neville warned, "people should be reminded to take their keys in the house and lock their vehicles." On Nov. 1, an Underwood resi- dent reported a van stolen from the residence which was found later at. a dock in Bruce Township. The wind shield and rear windows had been smashed. A 16 -year-old Kincardine area youth was arrested for uttering threats on Nov. 2 and has been released by a justice of the peace on an undertaking. The youth threatened a Kincardine Township couple over the tele- phone. The youth was in their fos- ter care. A VCR worth about $400 was. stolen after a break and enter from a B race Beach cottage between Oct. 30 and'Nov. 5. screen had been cut and the window pushed up to enter the cottage. Other cottages in the area were found secure. Project based training comes to Bruce County Museum A recent report presented by Curator, Barbara Ribey, to Bruce County Council at the September session, , announced that the Department of Employment ,and Immigration had approved a grant for funding a training program for 10 unemployed people. The Museum would act as the co-or- dinator of the program and provide training space. It had been reported, incorrectly, that the new federal grant program would allow the museum to hire 10 people. While the museum, and the Department of Employment and Immigration worked together on the nature of the project, the selection of candidates was processed through the local Manpower offices. The Department of Employment and Immigration funds projects which provide participants with the valid skills and work experiences needed to increase their chances for job opportunities once the training program is overs:" The museum's project proposal focused on areas` of marketing and promotions --skills which are, or will be, needed in the Grey -Bruce area as it becomes more of a tourist destination. The participants, trained at the. Museum site by 'Creative Career Systems, will ,be placed in various tourism related facilities around the Grey -Bruce areafollowing the completion of their in -class training. With the Georgian Bay '94 Marine Heritage Festival just around the comer, co-ordinators and event planners will have a ready and able group of trained . marketers and promotions officers from which to • draw upon. • hoard of education releases. list of building projects ' by Pat Halpin Property chair Frank Eagleson unveiled what he called a brief list of building projects for the. Bruce County Board of Education over the next five years "This is not tawish list," Eagleson said. "There are no fillers on this list." A draft copy of the five year capital forecast calls for 13 major projects totalling $9,074,500 worth of construction, maintenance and renovation to county schools. Topping the list is a $1.5 million project to replace the gym and build a resource centre at Chesley District High School "It's totally a community school project," Eagleson said, noting that local councils have been ap- proached for .funding. Public fundraising is aimed at replacing the undersized gym with a facility that the community as well as students can use. "Our ,goal1 is to raise $100,000 in pledges by November 16," Wayne Burrows, co-chair of the community fund raising committee said. Four other schools will also get additions or major renovations in the next five years, according to the Board's $9 million forecast. The list calls for $665,000 for Ripley school in 1996. The proposed library, music room and two classrooms "address the growth potential we , are being told about in the fast- growing area to the south," Eagleson said. ' In 1997, the board want§ $1.1 million to add seven classrooms to Saugeen District Secondary School to accommodate new students. Wiarton District is slated for a $635,000, four -room addition in 1998, and Brant Centrals is on the books for an $800,000 renovation to the music, science, gym and library areas,in 1999. The board is planning to spend $1.2 million in each of 1996 and •turn to page 7