The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-11-10, Page 20zoning bylaw; the dai
allowing a parking space
street in front of the BP
across from the United
because of poor visibility
off Havelock Street Sou
Highway 86; the lack of doi
in the village and the fact ti
dog owners continue to thu
noses at the existing bylaw
being fined by the dog ca
Reeve Joyntended his
by regretting that there
appear to be anyone • inter
public service in the villa
very few are willing-to get i
He, said he thinks the da
come, in view of public
when a salaried town
might-take the place of a v
. council.
In closing, Jim McN
stated the feeling of .the
as expressed on several oc
that he admired' Mr. 1
taking the time to meet th
when other members of
would not.
PURINA
CHOWS
--.. •
• PAO" T W r f THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
THE LUCKNOW
SENTINEL
offers a complete selection, of
wedding 'announcemonts
styled for the discrim•
Mating..
ask for . . .
The road superintendent 'was
'instructed to receive applications
for one part time grader operator'
and two wingmen for snowplough-
ing, applications to be in by 5 p.m.,.
November 18th; wages as, per ,
union contract.' •
, The quotation of Ray Stanley for
truck and. sander was accepted at
$325.00 per 'month from December
to March. ' •
It was decided to have a public
ratepayers meeting on November
18th at 8. p.m. in the .Township
Hall. The following accounts were
ordered paid: General, $4,260.24;
Drains, $23,750.91; Highways,
$27,816.20. •
FRASER MacKINNON, Clerk.
Toinship
Council Minutes
Kinloss. Council met, in regular
• session on November lit, the reeve
and all council present.
. After the mindtes of October 4th
and 18th • were adopted, the
folloiving business was dealt with.
The report on'the McEwan drain
will be considered on' November
15th at 8.30 p.m. and Court of ',
Revision will be held on the
Johnston-Eadie Drain at 8 p.m. on
November 15th. -
By-law 10, 1976 was passel to
borrow the necessary money for
construction of the L. &W.. Eadie
drain. ' •
There is.stifl confusion among growers
about the association of Pride
and King Grain. It is simple,
we're one and the same.
For 25 years, Pride corn has been grown,
processed• and distributed
to Canadian growers, but last fall
we dropped the name Pride Hybrid
in favor of King Grain
it simplified things.
Growers already know us
for King Brand seed which are
available through your local seed dealer
so it made sense
to join everything together. •
And this year it's business as usual.
You can make• a one-stop shopping call
for all your seed needs
and at the same time find out
• about Perth barley, a brand new
six-row. spring barley Which
has everything going-for it= high yields,
disease resistance, standability and soon.
Remember now, when you hear
someone talk about King Grain
or mention Pride corn you'll khow
you're at the right place.
.Two heads are better thanx•ne.
King Grain Limited
P.O. Box 1088
Chatham, Ontario, Canada
NTM -
LEO MURRAY
R.R.#3 'HOLYROOD, ONTARIO 395 2821
WALLACE WILSON
RJR .#2 AUBURN, ONTARIO ' 529-7580
CHESTER HACKETT
FULL LINE OF WINTER WORK CLOTH
NOW IN STOCK
INCLUDING. HYDRO PARKAS, OVERALLS,
COVERALLS, VESTS, RESERVIBLE HUNTING. PAR
CYR
•
°Nytoiy. VEST
NOVEMBER '10 to 16 ONLY
CHAR- MAN'S
ORK CLOTHING
- LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2526.
PROP. JOYCE ADAMSON. -
OPEN 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.
ent and expressed their dissatisfac-
tion with the water run-off,
drainage problems and flooding in
their areas.. • •
Mr. • Joynt' said he was not
opposed to an apartment building
proposed by Gerrie Glenn for that
area, assuming that the proper
drainage work was done on the
area.
Mr. Joynt said that he was
expecting approval of the Sawmill
property for housing development
and that there was interest by some
in building a few' homes in that
location.
Regarding sanitation, he said
that the village was seeking
approval of a • piece of land directly
south, of the ,Kinloss Dump; and if
the Ministry of the Environment
gave approval, this would 'solve the
problem of establishment of a new
dump site.
Several questions came from
those present concerning a possib-
ility of a proposed site for trailers or
mobile homes; questions about the
NOVEMBER
DAIRY
CIAL
DAIRY RATIONS &
CONCENTRATES
21 BAG TON SPECIAL
et 100 lb. FREE
For Every Ton Ordered
E .G . FARMBLEND COW 44% $222.00 TON",
+ 100 1bs . FREE•
$ CATTLEMEN $
Are You Expecting
Western Calves?. ,
PROTECT OUR INVESTMENT BY FEEDING
PURINAR10EIVING CHOW!
-"WE INVITE YOU TO DROP IN AND SEE US"
AT
CEDARHILL
FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
LUCKNOW 528-2903
RATEPAYERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
been in municipal service, since .
1955, that people had been good to
him and that he would keep
"plugging away". • .
Mr, Joynt gave , a fine presenta-
tion on the various departments in
Lucknow'S municipal structure.
The Village's debenture situation
is very favourable. The arena
debenture of $21,000 will mature in
1979. Presently $8000 is owing.
The Canning Street bridge deben-
ture, issued for $17,000; will
mature in 1979. Total cost .of the
bridge was $93,000. $11,000
balance is' owing. The watefworks
debenture of $12,000 will mature in
July 1977: $1500 is still owing.
The Delhi Street water well' will
mature, in 1982. 24,000 was
originally issued and $14,400 is the
balance.
Mr. Joynt stated that he had
received a call from Lloyd Ackert,
area representative to the Bruce
County Board of Education who
had .expressed his regrets in being
unable to attend the meeting due to
a previous commitment.
The 1975 village residential
assessment was $4,733,335 and
this Showed an increase of $233,270
in 1976.
The 1976 commercial assessment
is' $1,475,435.
Total assessment in 1976' is
$6,996,095. One mill represents
'about 17000. ,
Mr. Joynt spoke of the steadily
increasing • costs of buying hydro
power for the local, utility. • In
September of this year, the local
utility was showing a' surplus, but
in previouS cost increases, 'the local
utility couldn't ,get Permission to
raise local rates until long after the
rates from the hydro source _of
power had been raised 'to the
village. This'put the local utility in
a deficit position which could not be
avoided. • •
Mr. Joynt warned the purchasers
of lots and development' land in the
village to first check out the costs of
servicing as the land owner would
be responsible for paying 100% of
the cost of hydro and water services
to their property.
The Reeve pointed out that
Lucknow's water supply' is eicel-
lent with the well . scheduled to,
serve double the present popula-
tion of the village.
Speaking on road projects, Reeve
Joynt spoke of the difficulty in
securing money from the province
during "tight money'', periods,
thus the 'road programs in recent
years hive - been curtailed. ,
With the Canning Street bridge
at $93,000 and the Bob Street
Culvert at $30,000, both unexpect-
ed blit necessary expenditures,. this
left very little money for capital
expenditures, The Havelock Street
South bridge was constructed at
over $80,000 and both bridges were
financed over a two year term.
With only $7500 left for construe
tion this year, the money was
transferred to maintenance..
Mr. Joynt has been assured that
funds would be available in 1977
for construction. Mr. Joynt spoke
of needed work on Havelock Street
South, Inglis Street, Outram, Rose
and Hamilton Street.
A major rebuilding and drainage
program is badly needed in the
Inglis-Outram Street area. '
Several property owners from
the Inglis-Oatram area were pres-
•
R.R.#7 LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 529-7316
.