HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-01-22, Page 4Page 4-- Lucknow Sentinel,Wednesday,.Januaiy 22, 1986
4 EXCELLENT building lots, 72 z 157 ft., Napier Street, Lucknow.
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom, with added "annoy room, on and electric neat, well insulated,
hill lot. Priced to sell.
LUCKNOW, brick 3 bedroom home, 2 extra lots, well,loeated, modern oil and wood
furnace, paved drive and deck.
KINLOUGH, 3 bedroom home with new addition, combination wood and electric furn-
ace, ideal family or retirement home, priced to sell.
LUCKNOW, 4 bedroom home, well maintained, one bedroom down. Priced right,
immediate possession.
LUCKNOW, desirable building lot, owner has reduced asking price, prkne -Iocatlon.
DUNGANNON, nice 2 bedroom mobile, asking $13,500, including stove, fridge, 40 ft.
T.V. tower.
KINLOSS TWP., 65 acres, 38 workable,, balance hardwood cedar bush.
KINLOSS, 100 acres, 50 workable, -balance rolling ideal recreation property, reduced
to S34,900.
° KINLOSS TWP., 50 acres, fieldstone home, .cattle barn, implement shed, retirement
or hobby acreage.
LUCKNOW SALES BARN, financial statement available.
ASHFIELD, 200 acres, . approximately _170 workable,well tiled, balance hardwood,
cedar bush.
100 ACRES, St. Helens area, .4 bedroom home, barn 40 x 110 ft., 80 workable,
hardwood bush. Reduced, inquire.
150 ACRES, Kinloss, dairyset up for 70 cows, pipeline, attractive home.
100 ACRES, West Wawanosh, cash crop.
89.5 ACRES, Ashfield, 'buildings; good, systematic tile, beef .feedlot.
179 ACRES, West Wawanosh, improved dwelling, beef pasture land.
50 ACRES, Ashfield, good . buildings, all: workable; highway location. Inquire.
WARREN ZINN, 528-3710 ALVIT ROBB, 395-3174
e
When you -are out waikhg your field -learn what to. look for find -hal i,to iaok .for.
problems In your crops. Seminar speaker- from University. of .Guelph, , OMAF,
Centralia, and industry. Six weeks There twain! some- spaceavailable. Held at W. G.
Thompson, Port Albert.
SEMINAR OUTUNES
February 03 -Introduction
2:00 - -Course Objectives
4:00 p.m. -Scouting procedure, soil sampling, mapper
=Normal phnVdeveiopteentt .Corn, says, cereals
February 11
2:00 -
4:00 p.m.
February 19
2:00 .
4:00 p.m.
February 26
2:00
4100 p.m.
'Dlagnoeing: soil problems, compaction,, erosion
-Sok Tests, tissue test,, as a dhgnostic tool
Chernierd residue. tests
-Nutrient defclencer
-Weed ,.Ident(Bea tion
-Maiming problem areas'
-Economical trettmeut ,levels
-Faits years gianiitog
-Seed produced by . plants
-HerrbkWa action and luj•ury
Teed►: 'How lo wont "fide insects ••.��
.Bnsest Idendcation
=Damage symptoms, economic treatment thresholds
:.%sect cycleowfime of infestation*
Ai* heat' to fie. °: `."
-Prevention •
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March 5
2:00 -
4100 p.m.
Diseases.
4Theotry :of Arai infection
-Moaln- of infection
. =Insect Borne, Soil Borne, Seed .Borne, Mr Berne
-Disease Idrentilcada e
March 12
2:00 -
4:00 p.m.
•Whorl -tip Me ig.,
-Tie .in Specific Topics .requested
For more tnfe rel t .ci d
r
Street lights discussed
West Wawanosh Township Council met
for the regular January session on the
morning of Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1986 at the
office in the municipal building. Reeve
Aitchison was absent due to illness. All
other members were in attendance.
A motion by councillors Brindley and
Hamilton -Seeger, That West Wawanosh
Township Council hereby appoints Deputy -
Reeve Raynard to act as, Head -of -Council
for this meeting in the absence of Reeve
Aitchison, was carried.
No one declared a disclosure of interest
at this time.
The minutes of the December session
were adopted as printed on;motion of
councillors Hamilton -Seeger and Cranston,
with a provision in the motion adopting,,,,,
that the Reeve's: submission for telephone
toll charges for 1985 be itemized.
The building : inspector presented three
applications for building- permits. Council-
lors Cranston and Brindley moved, That
the building inspector is hereby authorized
to issue building permits to 1) J. Stutzman
(2 - sugar shed and storage shed) and 2)
County of Huron (storage shed).
In correspondence dealt with the ques-
tion of the street lights in Dungannon,
which, according to Ontario Hydro, are
becoming obsolete and replacement parts
increasingly difficult to obtain. After con-
siderable discussion the Clerk was directed
to contact Bill Dodds of the Clinton area
office to arrange a meeting with the
councils of the Townships of Ashfield and
West Wawanosh and Ontario Hydro.
Council concurred with the resolution of
the Township of London to petition the
Ontario government to implement legisla-
tion whereby volunteer_ firemen are
protected by Workers' Compensation, as
are full-time firefighters, in the event of
heart problems associated with stress
generated by fire calls and fire responses.
Planner .Cynthia -.Fisher of the Huron=
County Department of Plannngand Devei=
opment :attended the ;meeting to plan• the
next steps in the preparation of a Sec-
onarday. plan for. West Wawanosh.. Miss
Fisher reviewed .the entire list ,• of steps
involved in :the development of a secondary
plan for the sake of new .councillors. The
next step in . West Wawanosh's develop -
mentis line meetings to be hosted by each
council member during the last ftvo weeks
of February. These meetings are to provide
an informal atmosphere for small groups of
ratepayers to obtain information and to
provide input into the Plan. Notices will be
mailed to township residents informing
them of the dates and locations of the
various line meetings. _.
Discussion regarding snowplowing, hir-
ing of extra help and rate of pay therefore,
condition of equipment of equipment, took
a major part of the afternoon. The point
was raised that, next year, advertising for
applications for extra winter part-time help
would' be done early in the Fall. The road
superintendent reported that Colborne
road superintendent Durnin was request-
ing approval from Council to reconstruct
another portion of the Boundary road in
1986. The road superintendent was direct-
ed to. inform Colborne that West Wawan-
osh has no money to be expended for such
a project in 1986.
A motion by councillors Hamilton -Seeg-
er and Brindley, That the Reeve and Clerk
are hereby authorized to apply for the
annual subsidy on road expenditures in
1985 was passed.
Road accounts in " the amount of
$15,432.06 were authorized for payment on
motion of councillors Brindley and Ham-
ilton -Seeger.
A motion by councillors Hamilton -Seeg-
er and Cranston, That West Wawanosh
Township Council hereby gives "first,
second and third reading to by-law #2-86
was carried. This by-law (in the amount of
$300;000.00) is the annual borrowing
by-law to authorize the borrowing of
sufficient funds to cover municipal expen-
ditures necessary until taxes are collected.
A. letter from the trustees of Auburn
asked about a .parking by-law for the
villages and the , possibility of having some
streets black -topped ?hen the county is
doing county road 22 -out of Auburn.
Council :was -not prepared to anwet either fay
query at this time.:.
General accounts : in the, 'anionnt of
$15,652.66 were authorized for payment.
Councillor Brindley ° adjourned to Friday,
Jan. 10 for the purpose of dealing with
by-law '# 1-86, the by-law to set remuner-
ation for. township elected and appointed
off cials .and other employees.
!Tecond fj]2 to bc- sshown
The second film in:the free film series of
new releases from the National. Film Board
of Canada will be shown at the Lucknow
Library Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. It is The
Masculine Mystique., a 90 minute color film
just available.,
In the-Mascul Mystique, thestories of
four men and their relationships with
women' "are interwoven to produce this
unusual -and intriguing feature-length
dramatization.
Blue, in his mid -thirties, has spenthis
adultyears searching for the right woman
without any hick -Hes baffled by women's
liberation - what do they want?
Alex, the same age as Blue, married
with two snail: children, says heneeds his
freedom - hers 'having an affair.
Mart and Ashley are both, intheir forties,
divorced : with children. Mort has found
AT THE
a ins'ton"jai,
Just after midnight on Aug. 3, 1985
Provincial Constable Donald Craig :Camp-
bell of Kincardine. OPP. Detachment was
kilted, on duty, when ,the .:cruiser in which
he Was a passenger was, in collision with a
speeding car.
Although Craighad only been, on the
Force for fourteen months, hehad earned
the ?respect .of: all who *knew ° him. He is
Sadly .missed and fondly: remembered by
hisco-workers at Kincardine OPP Detach:
mens.
In Craig's memory, Number 6 Branch, '
Ontario Provincial Police Association pres-
ented a donation of $2,500 to the Kincaur-°'
someone new but she balks at a permanent
relationship Ashley, devastated by his
divorce, is unwilling to risk a new commit=
ment._
Their four stories, sometimes poignant,
often very funny, are' shown in dramatic
sequences interspersed with scenes of
confrontation. Amongst themselves the
men probe why they act as • they do. They
attack and defend, and perhaps even learn
a little about themselves and the changing
role of men in.. today'ssociety.
dine and. District General Hospital. The
money ,was used . to purchase a portable
suction :machine: To commemorate this
donation, the members of .Kincardine De-
..:taichnient have purchased a suitably en-
graved OPP . plaque for display in the
hospital- lobby. . N
EiflJdi8Whdd
The eighth draw of the f ,ucknow and
District Sports Complex. Lottery was hed
with the4following picking up prices $
Jack ' Treleaven, .1 uckiuow, 5300 - Lloyd ;
Hall,' tuckn swy 5100 -, Wayne. Atkinson,. ,
Lucknow, and, Phil McCann, R TLItektMw.
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