The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-11-12, Page 2Page 2—Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November )129
Huron Museum project...
from page 1
funding was formula was worked out, the
proposal was put before the two local
MPP's in this area (Jack Riddell and Mur-
ray Elston) to seek their support.
"Both Mr. Riddell and Mr. Elston sup-
port fully the Huron County Museum and
said they would do anything possible to
assist us with funding from the province,"
said Mr. Johnston, the reeve of Bayfield.
The Museum Committee also travelled
to Ottawa to find out if the funding change
would put federal funding in doubt for the
project. Mr. Johnston said the director of
the federal CIP said the revised county
funding application still meets the re-
quirements for the program.
"MP Murray Cardiff is also in full sup-
port of the project and has also said he will
do everything possible at the federal level.
"We haven't jeopardized the project
and, from all signals, all the federal and
provincial ministries are fully in favor of
the project," Mr. Johnston concluded.
Museum Project Director Claus Breede
said county officials were worried the CIP
would view the project as two distinct proe
jects which would sizeably reduced the
'county's grant,prospects.
He said under the CIP program, it will
fund up to one-third a any major capital
project. If the second phase of the museum
project was viewed as a separate project,
the county would have been eligible for on-
ly one-third of their $1 million grant
request.
"We would have been cutting our own
throats," said. Mr. Breede,
However, Mr. Breede said the CIP of-
ficials still see the museum project as a
$3.5 million venture. But, because of their
small $8 million yearly budget which is
spent across Canada, the county may not
receive a CIP grant until 1988.
• Mr. Breede says he expects to have an
answer regarding the provincial funding
for the project within the next four to six
weeks. If a guaranteed commitment is
made by the province, tenders will be call-
ed to begin construction
As for the federal government's grant
refusal for the project this year, Mr.
Breede said the county.will not need to pro-
ceed with the second phase renovations un-
til 1989. He expects the first phase of the
project to be completed by that time.
NemossiMONINIIIMONIIIVININNIONSINNIUMOIW
Lu
Vill
528-3001
Amuumorimosiume
Bridge construction
Council seeks agreement
with local landowner
Kinloss council met for their regular
meeting on November 3 call Reeve Barry
Johnston and all council members present.
The township road superintendent was
authorized to negotiate an agreement with
Cecil Congram on Lot 1 Concession 7 for
the right to run water down both sides of
the new bridge to be constructed adjacent
• to his property; to straighten two bends in
the Pine River near his property upstream
from the bridge; to install two anchor
post on the fence line approximately 10
feet from each side of the bridge and to en-
croach on his property during construction
of the bridge. The township agrees to pay
Mr. Congram $300 on completion of the
bridge,
A motion was passed authorizing an ap-
plication to the Ministry of Transportation
and Communications for an interim sub-
sidy on .expenditure for the year 1986.
Council passed a motion to petition the
Bruce County's Highway Committee to
give consideration in the 19887 or 1988 road
building program to the upgrading of
County Road 1 from Highway 9 to Kingarf.
This motion was passed in support of
similar motions passed by the Townships
of Greenock and Kincardine.
A letter was forwarded to the Saugeen
Valley Conservation Authority advioing;
that a motion had been passed that the
Township of Kinloss supports the Associa-
tion of Conservation Authoritiesi Ontario
in their funding brief to the Honorable Vin-
cent Kerrio on July n on the reform,
responsiblities and funding of Ontario'
Conservation Authorities.
Copies were sent to the Premier of On-
tario, the Treasurer, the Minister of
Natural Resources, the Leader of the Op-
position, the leader of the New Democratic
Party and Mrs. Gaudette l`diller, president
of the Association of Municipalities in
Ontario.
Building permit applications were ac-
cepted for the month for John Barr for a
steel shed, Alvery Hayes for a glassed -in
enclosure, Boyd Carruthers for a drive sh-
ed and for Duncan Campbell for an addi-
tion to a residence.
General accounts for $41,039.92 and road
accounts for $80,510.19 were approved.
r et
Senior• .
Citizen
5% Discount
N... . - 15, 198610riMondays Only on Orders
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. i
of $10.00 and over .excludng
cigarettes and tobacco: * '
.
WE DELIVER./
OILICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SAT., NOVEMBER
"CLIP AND SAVE"'
• 101)'40.0.011.•
KNECHTEL SLICES & HALVES 28 OZ.
Canned
Peaches
9
CRUNCH 'N MUNCH MAPLE,.13UTTERY 150 G.
Popcorn 1
WES'rON'S PKG. 12
Hamburg &
Wiener Rolls •
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WHERE
SAVINGS
BEGIN!
OPEN MONDAY 'm• SATURDAY 8:30-6:00 p.m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 pan.
"CLIP AND SAVE"
COUNTRY LANE 1 LB.
Parchment
Margarine 31.1
KRAFT 1 KG.
Cheez
Whiz
JAVEX 3.6 L.
Bleach
•
ROBIN HOW ALL PURPOSE;
VELVET INSTANT 2.5 KG.
Flour
KELLOGG'S 725 G.
Rice
Krispies
• OUNKRUN PKG. 6
English
• Muffins
PROD. OF B.C. CANADA FANCY
SWEET JUICY 2.18 KG.
Anjou
Pears
•
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Fresh Green
Cabbage o
ea.
PROD. OF U.S.A., CAN. NO.,1 FRESH CRISP
Head
Lettuce
PROD. OF U.S.A., 10 OZ. CELLO BAG
Fresh ,Cello
Spinach
;;N:4,;•:.•
HOSTESS 200 G.
Potato * 1
Ch,ips
KRAFT WHITE, j'RUIT 250 9.
Mini
Marshmallows •
ex. /
xf#.•
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YOUNG ONT., PORKSHOULDER FRESH
Picnic
Roast 2.16 KG. •
FRESH .YOUNG ONT. PORK SHOULDER
Butt
3,436 KG.
Chops •
CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF
BONELESS nornm 6•59 K4 .
Sirloin
Steak
Roasts
• SCHNEIDER'S POPULAR 5.71 KG.
.Luncheon
Loaves •
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eh Sneed
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