The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-06-13, Page 172*.gol '
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Tanya Tuflier, photo left, of the First *man' Conapany has
earned the.A1I RoundC�flJ, the highest award presented:to a girl while
She Is a Gu1,40 Eleanor MacDonald, GititleIGnider for the First Lucknow
. Guide Oniiinilr presented the AH Round tOrd et the Luekiiow Gelding
aWards-icerenliikrA'161110Whig the annual Whet and Dalighter banquet
June,44,Dianne'i"-1441Snni.lihotit, right, of th'eloirst Lueknow .pathihtdets
-:reeelved her Canada Cord, the '...higheitt•'!warti- in Guldlug at the
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,cereiio
•; e:Greer, ,•: *Strict Commissioner for Mallet. District
[Photo bY-Shielon
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Sixteen residents-
shfield TownshipS-:
jecting to the Iocati
stem to service theLti
roject in West'Wawa1
t of Huron Chili
ucknow. The resideqS,
e proposed site for
eskaiid •
etitions
ing.bed
wage works
wflship,just
he viciiiity'61
ie LUcknow'sewage
orks treatment facility an4411e,b0,d system,
hich is to be located on property presently
ned by Chester Finnigan of Lucknow.
Lucknow Village Councithas an, option to
urchase the land for the sewage treatment
cility, pending approval by the Ministry of
••,...;,..-At;s,
zr, 41,
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li'd'iouneil--at -their June
the 'Welt WiOvatios
Meeting which Was also attended by Burns
Ross of B. M. Ross and. Associates of
Goderich ; elilineer' for the Village of Luck -
'now. Ross' answered questions directed to
himr by council and the teartiship
Oaiclents Who attended the meeting.
• The residents are concerned the location
of the treatment facility and tile bed system
in their neighbourhood will affect, the real
• estate value of their property. They are also
concerned that sludge from the treatment
facility will be hauled away from the site by
truck.
Goderich eenfirnied that sludge will be
drawn -from the site, as the -tile bed system of
• the sewage. treatment facilitY operates
similar to a septic tank and tile bed system.• •
Ross said the sludge will be chemically
treat44 during the treatment process of the
sewage and there- Will be odour when the
sludge is withdrawn and hauled away.
Ross expects the 'sludge will be hauled
away three or four times a year. He said it
would not be necessary to withdraw the
sludge more frequently in the event of a
20 pages
•ass dance tests
AtOdents of Lisa Frayne of the Scottish
Teachers Dancing, Alliance passed dance
tests recently.
Sandra Van Osch passed her Grade 1
Highland with honours; Sarah Brophy
passed her Silver Highland with commenda-
tion and her Grade 1 Highland with honours.
Laurie Hayden passed her Bronze Scottish
•National and her Grade 1 Highland with
honours '
The judge came from Scotland to test the
dancers and is, a member of the Scotland
judges panel. Lisa has been teaching dance
at Kingsbridge for four years.
Businessman passes
A prominent Lucknow businessman ',ea-
sed away in France June 7 while touring
Europe to mark the 40th anniversary of the D
• Day invasion of Normandy.
Clarence Greer, 73 served in the 99th
artillery battery of the 3rd Canadian division
as a member of the recognizance team when
it landed on Juno beach June 6, 1944. A
former clerk -treasurer of West. Wawanosh
Township, he owned and operated Greer TV
and Electric in association with Bill Bolt on
Lucknow's main street for more than 25
years.
Mr. Greer had returned to Europe to mark
*he35th anniversary of the D Day invasion in
1979, and left June 1 'with several members
of the Lucknow Legion and their wives on the
19th Field' RegimentRCA 'tour 01 frngland.
FranceKBelitinincaidlligazidinarki the
40014nniVerssity of the *yank* this year.
' Interested in histbry, Mr. Greer had Tolls
of black and white film with him on this trip
to' record the ceremonies marking the
anniversary which he would be attending.
He planned to bring back, the pictures to be
published in The Sentinel with a story of the
trip.
The Sentinel interviewed Mr. Greer
following his trip in 1979 to mark .the 35th
anniversary of the invasion and he was
looking forward to providing the newspaper
with an account of his trip this year.
heavy ram storm or rapid thawl No finders fees
th oval of sludge
ou crea e concern or residents living
When asked e rem
In an interview with The Sentinel Burn sh ld t
The residents presented their petitions to Ross of B. M. Ross and Associates of in the area, lion said "No".
ubmit sewage report to ministry of environment
Additional information on the proposed • option to p6chase the property for the
te for the LucknoW sewage treatment facility in August, 1983.
ility and tile bed. systein has been Steven Burns of B. M. 'Ross and Assoc-
mpiled by the village's engineer, and the iatesi who has been working on the Lucknow
mpleted report will be submittecrio the report, said the ministry requested
nisby of Environment this weekadditional information about specific con -
The ministry is considering aniipplication cerns in regard to_the site last December and
approval of the Lucknow sewage 'works !w is in the process of compiling the
oject based on the speelfteationi of a site information to be forwarded to the ministry.
West Wawanosh Tonlik, just east of Burris said heestimates it will be six weeks
uron County Rod. 1, sbuth of Liicknow on to two months before the/ ministry makes a
0perty owned by Chester Finnigan of decision on the appliation, adding the
cknow. report looks faourable.
The Village of Lucknova Subtiiitted the Council had originally received approval
plication for approval last October follow- for the sewage project nning the specifica-
g the payment of $00 to_ f Milligan as an tions of a site in linckimw Ideated north of the
CNR railway at the north end of Walter
Street. An option to purchase the 24 acres
• from Floyd Milne of Lucknow was not
renewed in May of 1983, when Milne
refused to sell the property to the village
over a- dispute with Reeve George Joynt.
Council was forced to withdraw its
application based on the Milne site, because
the approval of the sewage works proposal is
site specific, meaning the proposal when
submitted to the ministry must be based on a
specific site. B. M. Ross and Associates of
Goderich, engineers for the village of
Lucknow, have spent the last 10 months
preparing the new report based on the West
Wawanosh sit.
ospital ete zoning approval for addition
Construction of a fie* emergency and out ered determined opposition from residents
tient wing at the Wingharh and District in the area. •
ospital finally got- Underway after the The new plan also has the advantage of
pital board was able to put together a not requiring the hospital to pay substantial
flto meet the parking requirements of the lease costs, as well as the Ott of developing
wn zoning bylaw. • the temporary parking. The agreement with
The plan calls for the hospital to use the the Huron County Bard of Education, which
rking lot.
at the F. 'Madill Secondary permi s the nospital to use the parking lot
hool on a temporary WS'; while develop- during the summer with a possible extension
• its own parking in twostages over the of the time limit if needed, calls only for a
xt 21 months. token payment of one dollar.
This takes the place of an earlier proposal Hospital administrator Norman Hayes
tvelop temporary parking on land leased said that construction of the new wing would
Sacred Heart Church which encount- begin immediately and, with cooperation
from the weather, it should still be possible
to have the building closed in before winter.
He said the contractor feels he can have the
exterior pretty well completed 135, early
October.
He noted that the agreement with the
school board is just temporary, to satisfy the
zoning requirements and allow the hospital
to get a building permit, and the hospital will
honor its commitment to meet the full
parking requirements on its own property.
Currently it has about 88 or 89 parking
spaces, and this will be nearly doubled to
Turn to page 4.
No employee of the Huron County Board
of Education receives 'a finders' fee for
investing school funds, says Director of
Education Robert Allan.
Allan was responding to a question by
Trustee Art Clarke at the board's June
meeting. Clarke said he was asking the
question after having read press reports of
Huron County Council employees receiving
finders' fees.
The director said that after he had heard
about the situation at county council, he had
investigated the school board's situation.
"Our investing is done by our chief
accountant," said Allan, who, when asked if
he had ever received a findere fee replied he
hadn't.
Kinettes receive
service award
The Dungannon and District Kinette Club
received the Myrtle Wilson Service Award at
the District One Kin Convention held in
Windsor on the Victoria holiday weekend in
May. The highest honour a Kinette Club can
earn in the District, Dungannon received the
award for their donation of infant car seats to
the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital
in Goderich.
The project is now submitted to tlri
national competition for the Elspeth Rogers
Kinette Service Award, which will be
presented at this year's Kin national
convention in Victoria, British Columbia in
August. Winners of eight districts in the•
association of in across Canada will be
eligible fix' the national honour.
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