The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-05-04, Page 2Page 2 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 4, 1994
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Regular, More Pulp or Pulp Free'
Frozen
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PAMPERS
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48's - 64's PKG. "
Phases. 129g
Diapers : .Nor
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1800 BAG•
Potato.
Chips
PURITAN
184 g TIN
Flaked
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LIPTON
Assorted Varieties
120 g ENVELOPE
Noodles
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KNECHTEL
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■ Margarine
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Assorted Var eties
Sliced.
500 g
Bologna
1.99
Whole
No Backs Attached
Chicken
Breasts
89b
SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS.
Regular or Honey 8 80 kg
9008 Summer
Bucket of■ Sausage
Chicken 4Chubs
PRODUCT OF U S
No. 1 Grade
Fresh
Asparagus
40411.1111 Fresh
Greeri
,b Cabbage •
3.99...
PRODUCT OF U S A
■ 9..
Investigate legal action
on sewers not hooked on
Three village residents/business
peolile attended Lucknow council's
meeting on Apr. 12.
Robert Jones presented his
position in applying for a Nevada.
license. He was instructed to follow
the guidelines for his next ap-
plication.
Vicky Young, representing the
local Chamber of Commerce,
presented" council with an agenda.
for Western Days, for their infor-
mation. Council is co-operating
with the COC in closing off the
block' to traffic between Inglis and
Stauffer streets during the hours of
10 to 4 on May 21, and providing
barricades.
Leonard Ritchie .expressed his
concern about the lack of
crosswalks, certain hazards and
disabled parking in the village.
Reeve Stuart Reavie says they' are
considering painting a crosswalk
area at the corner of Stauffer arid
Campbell Streets.
Carol Phillips has been appointed •
as Lucknow's citizen representative
on the Southwest Advisory Com-
mittee for the Bruce County
Library. The council representative
was deferred until after the Novem-
ber 1994 election.
Discussion took place on the
remaining mandatory sewer hook-
ups not completed yet. Council is
investigating taking legal action in
this regard.
Council approves minor
variance for Dezells
ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP - Di -
cussion of a minor variance ap-
plication by Mr. and Mrs. Nigel
Dezell took place during. an Apr. 21
meeting of the committee of ad-
, justment. The Dezells'. intent is to
replace an existing trailer with a
small residence on part of Lots 34
and 35, west of Arthur Street, Port
Albert.
' The, issue of legal access to the
property was discussed. Mr. Dezell
showed a recent survey of the
travelled portion of the private
right-of-way accessing his property.
He statedthat his solicitor had
informed him that because he had
used this right-of-way for access for
many years, he would be guaran-,
teed continued legal access.
The Huron County Planning
Department and Health Unit had no
objections to the variance provided
proof of continued legal access
could be provided.'Maitland Valley -
Conservation Authority also had no
objection.
Subject to the applicant's solicitor
verifying in writing that the existing
right -of way williprovide continued
legal access to the property, council
.granted the following . variances:
relief to recognize the. lack of lot
frontage qna' public road, to permit
.a reduction in lot area, to recognize
that the lot. does not front on a
public road, and ,to permit a lesser
floor area.
A request from the Dungannon
Recreational Board to contribute
one-third of the cost of a portable
toilet for the Dungannon Ball Park
was approved. The facility will be
in place for 'five months, resulting
in a total cost of $401,25. Ash -
field's share is $133.75, with the.
other two-thirds being split between
West Wawanosh Township and the
Dungannon Agricultural Society.
A tile drain loan Was approved ,
for Henry Sloetjes, subject to
Ministry . funding being available.
Council approved the request of
Nellie Quinlan to place a boulder
and memorial plaque marking the
site of the abandoned cemetery off
of North Street and Wellington
Street, in Port Albert. Approval is
subject to the road superintendent's
direction as to where the place the
memorial.
Linda Andrew, clerk, was
instructed to .prepare a draft bylaw
to update certain user fees.
. A letter, indicating council's
support of the completion of Phase
II. of the arena facility, will be
directed the arena committee..
Da -Lee Dust Control was
awarded the tender for supplying
and applying liquid calcium
chloride at a price ,of $156.81 per
flake imperial ton, taxes included.
Secondary teachers to
impose sanction May 5
• Bruce County secondary school
teachers have served notice of a
sanction to begin, May ' 5. A
mediation session conducted Apr.
28, by mediator Doug Lawless,.
failed to produce a settlement bet-'
ween District 44 of the Ontario •
Secondary School Teachers'
Federation (OSSTF), and the Bruce
County ' Board of Education. The
secondary teachers have been
without a contract since September
1992.
Bob Farrell, OSSTF com-
munications spokesperson, says the
sanction could take any of various
forms: Teachers could refuse to
coach teams in extracurricular ac-
tivities, work the minimum hours of
a school day, or walk a picket line.
The sanction does not necessarily
mean a strike.
Farrell says it will not be official-
ly known what form the sanction
will take until Wednesday at 5 p.m.
when a rally will be held. Whatever
form the sanction might take will
be decided by teachers 100 per
cent.
The last strike by Bruce County
secondary school teachers was from
the beginning of October to. the
beginning of December, 1980. .
Mark Ciavaglia, president of
District44, commented, "The Board
is using the Social Contract to
erode established practices of job.
security and is unwilling to recog-
nize staff reductions' which have
PRODUCT OF U S A NO 1 GRADE.
"NEW CROP"
51b Bag -
White
Potatoes
2
■
PRODUCT OF ONTAFIIO
Canada Fancy
3 l Bag
McIntosh ■ ea.
Apples
already occurred. In addition, the'
Board's position . on, increments
means that our teachers pay for the
Social contract now and will con-
tinue to pay for years to come."
Pat Wright, chairperson of the
negotiating team, expressed disap-
pointment that 13 , hours of
mediation , were unsuccessful: She
said that although some progress
had been made the parties remained
far apart on issues relating to the
Social Contract, job- security, fair-
. ness and equity. However, the lines
of communication between the
partieswould remain open.
OSSTF,, founded in 1919, has
49,000 members across Ontario.
They include public secondary
teachers, occasional teachers,
educational assistants,
psychologists, plant support person -
attendance counsellors and
many others in education.
OUTH KINLOSS
by Ruth Buchmeier
Ira and Elizabeth Dickie attended
the annual meeting for District 8 of
the' Horticultural . Society at
Markdale on Saturday.
The women of South Kinloss are
having their WMS meeting at the
church tonight at 8 p.m: