HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-08-13, Page 11Pio
71.0.5h Y Ai3 Na, 34 01„1:INTON, ,PNITABIO THVii$PAY, A0,QUST 20, 1970 Pi:Ogg QQPY -1.6q
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SOMetilnea 'the tendency to
hoard thiogs..ean ..eprrie in .hapdy,
Bill COlcoliono .several years,
Ago, found the old scoreboard
numbers made in the late I94.0'4
by Murray Draper and Welted'
them away for safe keeping,
With the renovation of the
hall park this year a new
scoreboard was .built, but
numbers were needed, So Bill
dug out the numbers which were
still in' good 'eondition. The
people at the park were
delighted, but not nearly as,
delighted as Bill's wife was to get
rid of them.
With the playoffs, on in local
baseball and softball it's
sometimes hard to keep up with
the action, The Peewees last
week won the WOAA
championship and now advance
to OBA play. The Colts are algo
in OBA play and the bantams-
and juvenile girls are also still in
action.
If you are wondering who's
playing each night, check the big
— !billboard near the radar
memorial for the piece and time
of all action.
* * *
Thanks to Shirley Keller who
sat in for the editor while he was
on vacation. The only problem
with Shirley is that she does
such a good job it's hard to feel
missed when you get back.
Have a heart Shirley. Think of
our ego.--
McKillop schools
decision Sept. 8
Huron County Board of
Education decided Monday
evening in Clinton to make its
decision regarding the McKillop
schools at the next regular
meeting, Tuesday, September 8.
Any McKillop ratepayers who
wish to present their case to the
school board at that meeting
may do so, the board members
also decided,
At least two groups in
McKillop, those interested in an
addition to the Seaforth Public
School and those opposed to it,
will be notified of the upcoming
meeting. A notice will also be
published in the Seaforth
newspaper announcing the
September meeting date.
The board has met with
McKillop residents on two other
occasions, once to present a
board proposal for closing the
one-room schools in the
towrisip, and once to hear the
opinions of two delegations with
differing viewpoints on —the
solution to the present McKillop
school system.
John D. Cochrane, director of
education for Huron County,
pointed out that it is abundantly
clear that the majority of
ratepayers in McKillop are in
favor of closing down the
one-room schools.
The board agreed it was up to
the school board to investigate
the whole situation and decide
on the best possible solution.
At Monday evening's meeting,
the board looked at the possible
alternatives for McKillop
students, but no decision will be
made until the September
meeting.
Board members also agreed
that only necessary maintenance
be 'carried out in the McKillop
schools until the issue is settled:
Some board members felt that
any contracts that may ,be
awarded for painting the interior
Of McKillop schools, should be
held Sn abeyance until a final
decision.about the fate of the
schools iS reached,
Weather
1070 1960
HI LO Hl LO
Auguft H 81 57 72 46
12 82 58 78 43
13 83 67" 84 54
14 85 62 •87. 60
15 87 62 88 67`
16 81 68" 82 • 66
17 74 63 88 6/
!lain Rain .36"
* * *
The post office was closed
again on Tuesday, this time
because the officials sent
workers home because there was
too little work to do.
* * *
An attempt is being made to
form a junior 13 hockey team in
Clinton this winter, A meeting
of all those interested will be
held August 27 at' the arena. All
prospective players are urged to
attend and any others interested
are welcome too.
Is winter that close?
The first
column
CAPT W. S. McMillen, recent
addition to Staff of Canadian
Forces School of Instructional
Techniqu e.
Captain W. S. McMillen has
recently joined the staff of
Canadian Forces School of
Instructional Technique. Capt.
McMillen first joined the RCAF
in 1951 as an Aero Engine
Technician. He spent one year at
6 Repair Depot in Trenton
before remustering to aircrew.
After pilot training he was
posted to 3 Wing at
Zweibrucken, Germany, where
he served as a squadron pilot
until 1958. He left the Air Force
at that time and operated a
business in Alberta for nine
years.
In 1967 he re-entered the
Canadian Forces and spent the
time, until his posting to Clinton
as A' flying instructor at Gimli.
Capt. McMillen, his wife
Claire, and children Tad 11, Riva
10, Shawn 9, and Leslie 6 will
live at 16 Winnipeg Rd, Adastral
Park.
Capt. McMillen's hometown is
Olds, Alberta, Claire comes from
Bonnyville, Alberta.
The Huron County Beef
Improvement, • Association in
co-operation with the Ontario
Beef Improvement Association is
organizing a new market
information and price reporting
system for area beef producers.
The service, called Canfax, is
operated using tele-
communication machines which
are rented fetes C.N. — C.P.
telex.
The proposed system will be
co-ordinated with present
existing systems in Canada and
the U.S. covering Calgary,
Chicago, Omaha and Toronto
markets.
A membership fee will be
charged to the producer. The
system then will supply him
with up-to-date market reports
on feeder and finished cattle
from major Canadian and U.S.
community sales and terminal
Appointment
at aB Clinton
RY sHinof J, i<C41-41
Policy was established at
Moseley evening's Huron County
Board of Education meeting
regarding the use of school
facilities by the public,
School board set policy for
outside use of schools
Meeting next week in Clinton
on new information system
Arad lltitot scurries back to first bate after a peck-obi' attempt by the theirndale pitcher during
Win- in Clinton last Friday; the victory was one of the three the Clinton team needed over
Thoeridele allowing them to take the H uron-erth Championship ter the World straight year.
They now advance to oaA play although their opponent has not yet been named. (see Mery page
8.l ,-,-staff photo.
Agreement was reached that
rental groups be classified iir one
of three areas; group A which is
exempt from any cost for using
school facilities; Group B which
can rent school facilities at a
Preferred rate; and Group C
which will pay the commercial
rate.
Grope A consists of 12
general categories including
those activities sponsored by the
board or by groups of teachers
or students connected with the
....._srhool system; meetings of other
board employee organizations;
activities of the Home and
School Association; general
meetings of Community Health
Associations, such as Public
Health Associations,
Associations for the Mentally
Retarded, cancer Society etc.;
regular meetings of Boy Scouts,
Cubs, Guides, Brownies, 4-11
groups, Junior Farmers Clubs
etc.; public meetings related to
county school board and
municipal elections; community
functions sponsored by local
community recreational
commissions; lectures; vacation
Bible schools that are open to all
children regardless of church
affiliation; assemblies sponsored
by local organization when there
is no admission charged, no
collection taken, etc.; municipal
council meetings; and meetings
under the sponsorship of the
office of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food.
Arrangements have been Wade
by the Huron County Board of
Education to have the land area
northwest of Central Huron SS
in Clinton filled in and levelled
following complaints that the
site had been used for the
disposal of surplus materials
froiii .the school shops.
markets, also live and dressed
sales direct to packers on
finished cattle. The producer
member must also report all
purchases, sales, conditions of
each and monthly inventory, to
the system. A weekly report and
market analysis will be mailed to
the members.
Present plans are to set up one
or two units in the Huron
County area.
A further ' information
meeting will be held at the
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food
Boardroom on Aug. 25th at
8:30 p.m. Mr. Graeme Hedley,
secretary manager of the Ontario
Beef Improvement Association,
is expected to attend the
meeting. Applications will be
available for interested
producers.
Beginning in September,
Clinton garbage collector will
pick up the metal-cuttings from
the school providing that the
tOtal weight of the disposable
material is not more than one
man can handle. The saw dust
from the school shops will be
Dumping at CHSS to be
stopped, area cleaned up
Group B includes .ernergeney
services :or meetings of churches
and Sunday Schools; non-public
dances sponsored by teenage
clubs fOr their membership;
drama • groups that are
non-student sponsored;
community concerts; dancing
school and music school recitals;
adult activity and recreational
groups sponsored by other than
a recognized community
recreational corniniSSiolv?
industrial employe
organizations; industrial or
business athletic groups and
leagues; political meetings of a
non-municipal election nature;
and concerts, dances, travelogues
etc. sponsored by service club's
and other local non-profi
• organizations where the
admission charge is used to help.
defray expenses and/or for
charitable work in -the
community.
Group C includes functions
sponsored by-local organizations
and clubs when operated on e
commercial basis; functions of a
commercial or advertising
nature; and all other groups not
included in Groups A and B. '
Group B shall pay $3 per
classroom; $10 per general
purpose room (YPS auditorium);
$15 for a secondary school
gymnatorium or double
gymnasium; $10 for a secondary
school single gymnasium; $10 for
a cafeteria; and $5 per hundred
for chairs set up and removed.
Please turn to Page 7
bagged in waterproof containers
and taken away in the regular
garbage pick-up as well.
Director of Education John
D. Cochrane wondered what the
hoard would do if other
Clintonians continued to use the
area as a dump. He said that on
two occasions, persons had beens
observed dumping refuse into
the site.
Suggestion was made that
signs be erected to advise that no
dumping was permitted in the
area. Persons ignoring the
warning would be prosecuted,
some board members thought.
There was no formal decision
on the matter but some
members of the board felt that
when the clean-up was
completed, the dumping would
automatically discontinue.
Wingham man
pleads guilty
of local crimes
A 53-year-old Wingham man,
Harry Ross, pleaded guilty to
two charges of contributing to
juvenile delinquency and was
remanded in custody until Sept,
15 for sentence, when he
appeared in juvenile court in
Goderich Tuesday.
Reading of a third similar
charge was delayed until Ross'
Sept. 15 court appearance.
Ross was arrested last Friday
in Wingham by town police,
following an investigation
conducted by Clinton Police
Chief Lloyd Westlake.
Two of the three charges
arose from incidents reported to
Clinton police in late July. The
third occurred in Wingham.
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Citizens' to discuss zoning bylaw
Clintonresidents will have a chance to discuss the new
Clinton town plan when it comes before an open discussion
meeting to be held Monday night the TOwn Hall at $
"
The plan, which classifies all land in the town limits in
one of nine zones, will compliment the subdivision control
bylaw .pa,ssed .earlier this year in trying to. ,control the
growth of the town in an orderly manner.
Besides setting up the zones, which can be seen on the
map provided, the bylaw sets „up other regulations,
1Vliotroturelot frontages and lot areas are required in each
PM, For one family residences, where sewer and water are
available, the-requirement is generally 60 rept minimum lot
width and 0,000 square foot area. These minimums are
increased in zone one and for multiple uses in all zones,
Side yards are required for all residents except in zone
five. For one-family residences (except in zone one) the
minimum side yard 'is four feet on each side for one storey
and two additional feet for each additional storey. A
minimum of 25 feet is required of a rear yard.
Minimum floor areas for residences range from 400
square feet for bachelor apartments to 650 square feet for
apartments with two or more bedrooms or semi-detached
and duplex units, to 900 square feet for detached
residences.
Reduction of minimum lot areas is prohibited and no
accessory buildings are permitted within 10 feet of a main
building on an .adjoining lot or within three feet of any
boundary line* Building lines are set up in the new bylaw,
varying according to the zone.
Off-street parking and loading are required for some
• businesses.
This is a summary of some of the regulations. Further
details will be available at the meeting.
The bylaw also sets the limits of the nine zones and
describes the uses permitted in each. They are:
Zone 1, this is a zone in Which intensive urban
development is deemed to be premature.
Permitted uses include all farm and truck gardening
operations; one family detached dwellings; public parks and
playgrounds; hospitals, clinics, rest homes, etc.; cemetery;
religious or educational institutions; golf course; riding
school; rifle or archery range; drive-in theatre; a Doctor's
office in his residence and accessory uses.
Zone 2, this is the most restricted zone for residential
uses.
Permitted uses are limited to one family detached
dwellings; public parks and playgrounds; school or church;
a Doctor's office in his residence, and accessory uses,
Zone 3, this is a less restricted zone for residential uses.
Permitted uses include any use permitted in zone 1;
duplex or semi-detached dwellings; conversion of existing
one family dwellings; an office, base or headquarters for a
householder within his own residence ..and accessory OW.
Zone 4, this is a zone to provide fOr Ali types of housing
And certain non residence uses considered compatible with residential use,
Permitted uses include any use per nitted in gnle $; row,
multiple and grotip multi le dwellings; rooming, boarding
and tourist homes; hotels; .clubs,. lodges, fraternity or
sorority houses; educational or philanthropic institutions; convents and monasteries; museum and art gallery. ; hospitals, .clinics, convalescent homes}. funeral homes, etc., and accessory uses,
Zone 5, this is a general business zone for the downtown area,
Permitted uses include all types of commercial
establishments; service stations and garage; apartments; art
gallery, museum, library, .auditorium or stadium; banks, trust company and offices; clubs, theatres, bowling Alley;
'church, funeral home; hotel or motel; hospitals and clinics;
institutions; printing and publishing; commercial schools;
showrooms and wholseeale outlets; taxi stand; travel
agency, etc., and accessory uses,
Zone 6, this is a zone to provide mainly for those forms
of business which are associated or depend upon- the
automobile and travelling public.
Permitted uses include service stations; amusement
enterprises; restaurants; motel or hotel; banks and
professional offices; tourist accommodation; antique shops;
fruit, vegetable, flower or nursery stock outlets; sale of
poultry or farm produce; craft shops and sales; veterinarian;
new and used automobile sales and service; clubs and
lodges; accessory uses.
Zone 7, this is a zoning category specifically to
accommodate automobile service stations.
Permitted use — one automobile service station only,
Zone 8, this zoning category is to provide for a fairly
broad range of wholesale and industrial uses which in their
normal operation are not . obnoxious, offensive or a
nuisance to adjacent properties.
Permitted uses include manufacturing, processing or
assembly concerns which are not offensive or obnoxious;
trucking or transportation enterprise; warehouse terminal;
wholesale outlets; banks; :restaurant or catering service;
garage, service station; service or repair enterprise; offices;
printing; laundry; veterinarian; accessory uses.
Zone 9, this category is to provide for less restrictive
wholesale, commercial and industrial uses.
Permitted uses include any manufacturing, processing or
assembly concern; warehouse or terminal; storage; trucking
or transportation enterprise; garage, car, truck or machinery
sales or service; contractor's yards; abbatoir, meat packing
or processing; junk salvage, scrap or wrecking yard; stone or
gravel crushing, washing or processing (but not a gravel pit)
accessory uses.
APPENDIX *A`
BY LAW No.
ZONING MAP
SOO
TOWN OF CLINTON
Mrleasid oft OWN% consolisols
.14,Awt.
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