The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-12-05, Page 4'
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Lucknow Sentinels Wednesday) December 51 1934, --Page 4
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isaowa.;:-
The children in Rynie Baidastr's Idndergarten class atLucknow Christian School enjoy
working in Play centres including from the left, homemaking, Pam Jurjens and Matthew de
Vries; building blocks, David Plel and cut and Paste, Leah Sherwood.photosby sham
•
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n Dietz]
111 --
Propose council renegotiate with Milnefor treatmentsite
*from page 3
• councillor Mann.
Glen Walden pointed out that, if the loss
of the Floyd 'Milne property which was
originally proposed as a site for the, sewage
treatment facility and tile .bed system was
really because of a dispute between two
people, .the rest of council shouid not have
to deal with that. Councillor Murray stated
he would not ask a council member for his
• resignation and Walden commented
• "that's a position for the taxpayers to
take." Lucknow 'councillor Herb Clark said
• he and councillors Mann and Murray went
to ee Milne when he refused to renew the
option on the land and he vvould Ret sell.
"He told me it was a personal feud and
he made no bones about it, said Glen
Walden who asked at the beginning of the
meeting how much he could say without
being threatened he would be sued.
"What did I say • at the meeting
(November 22), that would make me liable
-- to be sued?" asked Walden.
Both Steve. Ross and Ab Murray said
they had not threatened him and they did
not know of anything that he had said at
the November 22 meeting which was libel.
or slander.
The houses were already there, said
Walden. If the treatment facility were
• already in place and somebody moved in
• and complained, you could say, "well you
•should have seen it."
Councillor Murray, who owns • and
operates a trucking company from an Inglis
• INUTTON
146 ACRES, 119 cash crop land, 14 acres
bush.
123 ACRES, East, Wawanosh, large barn,
•
V brick house, cash crop or beef farm,
TWO STOREY brick family home ins
downtown Lucknow. A fine home.
1100 ACRE dairy farm near. Lucknow, new
• hydro, new milkhouse. Asking $56,700.
BUNGALOW on a choice lot in Lucknow.
House immaculate, full basement.
• MOVE RIGHT IN to this beautiful White-
church home, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with
Hanover cupboards, formal dining room,
large living room, new family room, arid
more. °
For these and other Hs( gli tall
MEL MATHERS, WINGHA 3573108
representing
LLOYD W. ifUTTON
REAL ESTATE LTD.
• BROKER, KINCARDINE
Street location in the village of Lucknow, other locations w th n one m e o • uc now
pointed out that since he purchased the where the site is dead flat, the soil is gravel
property, the building lots in the area have and the property is i well above the water
increased in value. table. The Taylor property, he said, drains
"But it's rural and it goes with the in behind the houses on Ross Street and
territory and a sewage plant does not go would create , a swamp in behind the
with the territory," observed Pat Grazier. homes, which would be more undesirable,
•Murray pointed out that several above even to the West Wawanosh residents who
average homes have been built in the area , live in the area.
t
property. "I don't think the hardship
imposed by this facility (is any different
than) the industrial development at the
corner of Havelock and Canning Streets.
Canning Street is • going to be an access
road to an industry that is going to expand
in years to come. It has expanded four
times over in recent years;" said Murray
referring to the 'Anderson Flax • Products
new elevator. •
of
• his business since he has owne d he
Renegotiate With Milne
"I think it would be a lot better if you go
back to the Milne site and renegotiate
there. Milne indicated to me why he would
not deal with council and he volunteered
that," said Walden. He went on to ask if
council had ever, looked at the property
owned by the daughters of Ewart Taylor,
west of Ross Street and north of the
Lucknow Community Centre.
Murray said council had rooked at that
property recently, adding they have no
commitment on it and that it would also
create problems.
Steve Burns pointed out there are no
Expropriate Land,
. ,
"In Toronto they just expropriate if they
• want your land for a road or whatever,"
• suggested Glen Walden. "Down there
'Brampton Billy' finances them 100 per
cent., Here we have to pay 20 per cent.
That's, where the votes come from," said
Murray, referring to the, cost sharing
• arrangement with the 'provincial govern-
• ment for the sewage project, which sees
the province paying up to 80 per cent of the
cost of construction while the municipality
• pays 20 per cent.
Marian Zinn told Eiicknow council as a
former school board trustee and the wife of
a former, Ashfield reeve, she is interested
in assessment. West Wawafiosh has a low
tax base and is in need of all the tax
assessment they can get. She said the area
near the proposed site of the treatment
• facility is excellent for building homes and
• wonders who will want to build on these
' lots now that a sewage treatment facility
• will be built so near by.
Councillor Murray said he agrees with
her observation and there is still a ,row of
• lots behind her property where homes
could be built.
When asked if. the facility could not be
•moved still further east, councillor Clark
corninented, a treatment facility cannot be
•built in the riverin the middle of a. swamp.
Zinn asked why Lucknow council -did not
• approach West Wawanosh council before
• they approached Chester innigan about
the option to purchase and councillor Mann
• said council saw no point in. going 'to West
Wawanosh council before theyknew if the
site was,suitable for the tile bed system.
Zinn, commented she thought it was
unfortunate there had been such a lack of
communication. ••
Intend To Purchase Land
• "I don't think we've done anything
• under the table. West Wawanosh council
• knew the testing was being done a year
before the concerned ratepayers in the area
went to their council to raise objections.
• The ratepayers went to council for support
• It wasn't that council went to the rate-
payers," added Murray.
The meeting concluded with Lucknow
council stating their intention to purchase
the Snobelen and Finnigan propetties
despite the; objections of the residents.
• Murray asked the ratepayers if they
I wanted to talk over the proposal to move
the treatment. facility further east and if
they had any suggestions, another meeting
could be called and council would meet
with them.
•
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