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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-08-17, Page 2rage 2 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 17, 1994 D UNGANNON PLAYSCHOOL REGISTRATION Wednesday, August 24 and Friday, August 26, 1994 11 am -1 prn For September 1994 dilly 2t) at the Dungannon Senior Citizens Center Sp1' ' call 529-3189 or Dawn Tucker 529-7522 AO -1141W • �r .. rte. ��,.ti..•�h��sh�� 11.1 jr-91 -t �-.ia"a B � Y I earrtin Be ns With Pla . ! STOREWIDE f INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE CONTINUES ' 25' OFF BOOKS YCI •40'; OFF HALLOWEEN. STOCK 1 • NO Dragon Stamps issued 1. • sum i xceptwns nrty ) i .V OFF•�4'nlclt [or bigger discounts. in cltt. r Iillnwing weeks., 422 Durham St., Walkerton 881-2938 Lucknoly Business S'r7stenis Joey Legrand Sulo Propnetor Phone 5I9-5 5-2021 B85 Support 119-5'28-2023 Fax .519-528-3523 • KNECHTEL Assorted Varieties '800 g. Pkg. LUCRIIOW ilk NNECNTE. �,I I LUCKNOW •• 528-3001 We Reserve The R ght To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements arkct Cheese Blocks 4.99 MIME ROYALE 8 Roll Pkg.. Bathroom • Tissue TETLEY Assorted Varieties ' 473 ml Bottle Iced Tea . 99 rWITH.THIS COUPON SAVE .30 off 1 -500m1 NUTRIWHIP TOPPING Special' Price w/o Coupon 1.59 Offer Expires Sat. Aug. 20/94 L. 1. with this coupon NEILSON 53536671. J SUCCESS Assorted Cuts 19•oz, Tin Pineapple. 1.79 KNECHTEL 225 g, Box Cheese Dinner & 21 KNECHTEL Assorted Varieties 400 g Bag rWITH THIS COUPON SAVE .30 off Asst. Sizes GLAD' FREEZER • BAGS • Special Price w/o Coupon 1.29with this coupon 1 Offer Expires Sat Aug. 20/94 FRESH YOUNG CANADIAN PORK 1.96 Kg Picnic Pork Shoulder Roasts ■ CUT FROM CANADA "A" GRADES Beef Hip (EVe Removed) Boneless Outside Round 6.59 Kg, Steak Roasts HOMEMADE 439 K. Honey -Garlic . Pork Sausage 991b MAPLE LEAF 454 g. Beef Steakettes 1 , PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 Fresh. Green Cabbage 2/ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fresh. Crisp R POokice 9 Romaine 2/ Lettuce ,7J PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 218 Kg Fresh Green Beans . 9 lb PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA # 1 5 Lb Bag White Potatoes 2i4 ea 9 MOEE taking hard-nosed approach to recycling BY DAVID SCOTT • Dwindling cash from the province has forced the Ministry of the Envi- ronment and Energy to take a hard- nosed approach to recycling and waste reduction in Ontario. Representatives from the Ministry of the Environment and Energy (MOEE) presented some stro,g suggestions concerning, recycling initiatives to members of the Mid - Huron Landfill Site (MUILS) Board at their August 11 meeting. "Everybody's broke. We want to shift the burden to people who manufacture it , (non -recyclable materials) and people who use it," said Gary Kay of the !vIOEE. Kay said consumers have the choice every time they walk into a store to buy recyclable goods or no:. "More responsibility has to go back to the individual - to the Qsers and manufacturers." said Kay. Gary Kay and Ron Farrell spoke about the increasing markets for recyclable goods,. Kay talked about China currently having a shortage of paper fibre in their country. They have recently targeted old phone hooks in Ontario to help their situ- ation, said Kay. The Province of Ontario set a goal of 25 per cent waste.reduction .by the end of 1992. Kay said Ontario has currently reduced waste by a 27 per cent provincial average. The target is a 50 per cent reduc- tion by the year 2,000. In terms df waste generation., half is created by industry; the ,other half -by munici- palities. Industry percentages were • up around the 70 per cent mark at one time, said Kay. Most industries are looking into potential markets for hazardous waste, reported Kay. "The new term is `industrial ecology' - it's corning out of Europe and the U.S. The philosophy is we don't generate waste, just products for new mar- kets." Some companies have taken waste reduction and recycling initi- atives themselves. Kay said office supply giant 3-M has saved $500 million worldwide through their Pollution Prevention Program which 'was established before waste reduc- tion legislation was introduced by the government. i en to 50 million tonnes of con: strucuon material is generated every year in Canada. "Its designated as waste now: brick, concrete, drywall, steel, wood -. if it's together. If you're going to recycle it, it has to be separated at the site," said Kay . • Aerosol cans also pose a disposal problem.. 'There is a philosophy that aerosol cans are hazardous waste.' said Kay: The communities of Beiimlle and Quinte currently collect empty aerosol cans in their 131',le Boxes. Li the •cans are dis- posed of at a hazardous waste site, It costs $4-6 per, can. • Kay said equipment is available for landfill sites for under $1,000 to safely puncture cans so they .can be recycled. He said after the plastic caps are removed, the empty cans •See Province, page 3 Two will participate in CNE Ambassador of Fair Kim Snowden, Miss Lucknow Fall , Fair, . and Denise Black, Ambassador of Dungannon Fair Days, will be vying for the title of the 1994 CNE Ambassador of the Fairs against over 100 other local fair winners in Toronto this week. The contestants arrive on Friday and spend three days touring the city. During this time, three judges observe their attitudes, behavior and how they interact with others. In intensive interviews, the contestants are questioned and judged on their knowledge of current affairs, agriculture, fairs and agriculture societies. Final judging for the Ambassador of the Fairs begins at 5., p.m. in -the Coliseum Main Ring on Sunday. Three finalists are selected and asked to make a speech and answer an impromptu question. In the days following the com- petition, the 1994 Ambassador of the Fairs winner will become an official representative of the CNE. Throughout the year, the reigning CNE Ambassador travels, exten- sively promoting Ontario's fairs. The Craft Festival report Good weather over the long weekend resulted in slightly lower numbers attending the 24th annual Craft Festival. Booth space was booked to capacity. The committee raised $463 through 50/50 sales, the proceeds going the arena fund. Winners were Melvin McInnes, Lucknow; Betty Moncrief, Goderich; Denise Black, Lucknow; Mike O'Neill, Lucknow; Carol. Morrissey, Etobicoke, and Sarah Hackett, Blenheim. A. wide array of door prizes was Plan is a `use as you will one' •from page 1 council voted to participate. The cooperative was implemented by county council in June, following a report that indicated savings could be had by municipalities going together to buy various products. Reeve Stuart Reavie says the plan is a "use as you will one." Four designs for village signs have been submitted to council for consideration. No final decision has been made at this time. Council agreed to support the resolution from the town of Walker- ton regarding tax exemptions on councillors' remunerations. donated by participating crafters with winners being Melvin Mcin- nes, Beatrice Ward, ,Mary Hehn, Bill Crump, Flora. Beaton, Hilda Lane, Joyce Johnston, Carol Far- nell, Mary McIntosh, Helen Forster, Catherine Campbell, 'Ken Laidlaw, Sheila Jankura, Evelyn Phillips, Carol MacKenzie, Mary Ford, Bert Makkinga, Mary Scott, Sheila Bushell, Kathy Bryan Bulham, Evelyn Miller, Jan Gaskin, Betty Bone and Rose Aeschmann. Dismiss appeal due to no planning grounds •from page 1 Miscellaneous Reeve Jim Boyle reported that at the OMB meeting regarding the Snobelcn/Irwin matter, the appeal' was dismissed without a board hearing due to no planning grounds. Gary Palmer has submitted another invoice for damage done to his trees. The bill has been sent to the municipality's insurance com- pany again,