The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-02-21, Page 2Page 2 —Luebnow Seams, Wednesday. Few 21,
London •RRSP's *Annuities
uf.GIOws *Life Insurance
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OODERICH
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BARRY W. REID B.A.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
*Auditing *Financial Accounting
*Personal & Corporate. Tax Consultation
*Personal Financial., Planning
*Manual & Computerized Bookkeeping
*Mortgage & Amortization Schedules
306 Josephine St, Wingham, NOG 2W0 Officer 357-1522
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•
OLINDA PURE 48 oz. Jar
APPLE JUICE
with 3 Birthday Bucks,
.39
Special Price w/o
Birthday BuCks .89
• ADMIRAL 213 g Tin ,
SOCKEYE SALMON
with 3 Birthday Bucks ,
Special Price w/o
Birthday Bucks 2.49 .rt
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE,
with 3 Birthday Bucks 4
Special Price w/
Birthday Bucks �.99 ■
•
ABC 5. L. Box
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
with 6 Birthday Bucks
Special Price w/2
Birthday Bucks L.99 ■
Reg. Diet Coke, Coke Classic, 2 L. Container
COCA COLA
with 4 Birthday Bucks
Special Price w/o
Birthday Bucks 1.69
.99
WES°rON'S Pkg. of 8
HOT CROSS BUNS
with 2 Birthday Bucks
Special Price wig 29'
Birthday Bucks .
,99
HEINZ 1 L. Jar
KETCHUP
SAVE 90C
2.69.
MONARCH All Purpose 8 Kg Bag
FLOUR
SAVE $3.00 699
BURNS OR SHAMROCK Number One
Quality 500 g. pkg. Sliced
SIDE 1.99
BACON
REGULAR OR B.B.Q. 450 g.. Pkg.
HOT DOG
WIENERS
.39
OUTSIDE ROUND EYE REMOVED
Boneless Round
STEAK
ROAST
6.59 Kg. Ib.
2.99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 •Fresh. Crisp
HEAD.
LETTUCE
ea. ■" 9
PROD. OF ONT. CANADA #1 White
Ontario 10 Ib. Bag
POTATOES
99
PROD. OF CHILE CANADA #1 Red.
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
2.18 Kg.
Ib. ■ "
9
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L UCKNO W l'erit • 528-3001
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements
•
Recycling As sociation
receives MOE grant
The Bruce County Recycling
tion received writtenapproval from the
Ontario Mit>istry of the Environment, on
February 6, of a grant requelet totalling
approximately $,000•
This funding is to assist in the
establishment of a Blue Box, curbside
recycling program and a regional pro-
cessing facility for collected materials.
Included is funding assistance for the
purchase, of Blue Box recycling con-
tainers, collection vehicles, baling/den-
sification, magnetic separation equip-
ment, and the construction . of he pro•
cessing_ centre.
The establislunent of a regional facili-
ty will give the Bruce County Recycling
Association great control over,program
costs and will allow for expansion in the
collection and recycling of other
materials in the future. As well,
recyclablee. can be .collected in cam.
pgrounds, trailer parka and some in-
dustrial and commercial sitee, including
schools in 1990.
Member municipalities in the Bruce
County Recyk;ing. Association to date in-
clude the towns of Port Elgin,
Southampton, Wiarton, Kincardine and
Walkerton, the villages of Lucknow,
Tara, Hepworth and Lion's Head, and
the townships of Saugeen, . Amabel,
Albemarle, Lindsay and St. Edmunds.
If you require additional information
regarding the Bruce County Rerylcing
Association or the regional processing
facility, please contact Wayne Fenton,
the no -ordinator at 1-8322009.
Economic group look to expand
WALKERTON—An economic develop-
ment group that has served the South
Bruce area for almost four years wants
to expand into new territory including the
Bruce Peninsula.
• The LEAD Corporation acts as an ad-
visor and banker to business in the
Kincardine -Paisley: Port . Elgin area. In.
the last four years it helped create 62
new businesses with 250 full and part-
time . jobs. Manager. Barb Fisher said the
LEAD Corporation now wants .to expand
into the townships to the east of its cur-
rent territory : and the Bruce Peninsula.
She told Bruce County council February
13 those areas approve the plan.•
"I'm here out of requests from those
municipalities, as opposed to our wanting
to expand," she said in an interview.
Fisher said LEAD has often worked on
behalf . of business in the proposed expan-
sion area and officially including them in
the 'LEAD Corporation would . let the
municipalities receive full services from
the federally -funded organization. -Fisher
said expansion • won't strain her organiza-
tion's budget, which comes in part from
interest on loans it makesto businesses.,
"We're already self -funding. We have a
healthy enough reserve thatanything
we've entertained to date certainly could
have been covered and more," she said.
Brad Davis of St. Edmund's Township
applauded the proposal. "The corporation
has helped peninsula businesses over the
last two years. We tried to establish our
own group, but it hasn't happened."
Fisher said community .profiles, a cen-
tral business office and business plans for
new ventures are some of the services
her group will offer the new territory.
Council `supported the. proposal,which
now needs federal approval to go ahead.
In the meantime, the Saugeen
Economic Development Corporation in
the Walkerton-Chesley area is also con-
sidering expansion so that all of Bruce
County would eventually come under one
group or the other.
"No one is being left out," Fisher said.
She added the arrangement will compli-
ment the county's recent efforts to pro-
mote economic development with the hir-
ing of an economic and tourism
coordinator.
Dungannon ball diamond
needs upgrading
A meeting was called by the Dungan-
.non
ungan.non Agricultural Society last Tuesday to
apprise area ball teams of . the
deteriorating condition of • the lights at the
Dungannon Ball park. Recreation Direc-
tor Bill Hunter also attended.
The evening was one of discussion to
obtain ideas and input on improving the
north ball park and ways to finance this.
Wayne Tucker, president of the
Agricultural Society, believes the cost of
the project would be, in the area of
$32,000. While a partial grant would be
available from the Ministry of Tourism
and Recreation, Mr.. Tucker stated that
the Agricultural Society is not in a finan-
cial position to absorb any -large - expen-.
ditures for the diamond. •
The poles for the lights were used at
the time of installing and as a result of
ageing have become obsolete and are un-
safe for anyone to climb when repairs
are necessary.' The backstop, fencing and
poles in front of the players boxes are in
bad shape as well.
• In a telephone "interview with Mr.
Tucker the Sentinel was advised that the
diamond is booked solid the first time
nights of the week during the summer,
with around 95% of- the Thursday even-
ings booked.
No rent is paid for the use of the dia-
mond, with the Townships of Ashfield and
West Wawanosh splitting the cost of
keeping the grass cut on the north dia-
mond and paying the summer hydro
bills.
Ongoing meetings are planned to deter-
mine the feasibility of the project and
financing of same.
NOTICE.
ALL L
U N
OW
K HYDRO
CUSTOMERS US OMERS , •
Effective 1 March 1990, all Hydro bills will be due on the
16th of the month in which they; are. issued.
This is due to our corrimitment.to'pay Ontario Hydro on the
16th of each month.
A late charge of 5% will be added tb. bills ntt paid by the
due date.
LUCKNOW HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEM