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- and -
IN THE MATTER OF the passing by the said corporation of a by-law or by-laws imposing a water
works rate.
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Tuesday, the 16th day of January, 1973,
at the hour of eleven o'clock (local time) in the forenoon at the Township of Stephen Community
Centre (at Crediton) for the continuation of the hearing of all persons who desire to be heard in
support of or in opposition to the application and to the imposing of a water works rate.
DATED at Toronto this 8th day of December, 1972.
K. C. ANDREWS
Secretary
(4)
(5)
NOTICE
Township of Stephen.
Water Works Project #6-0198-69
At the request of the Township of Stephen, the Ministry of the Environment has investigated the
possibility of installing within the said Township a water works project to serve a major part of the
Township and now proposes to construct such work at an estimated cost of $252,000, and to make
application to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the undertaking and the imposing Of a
special water works rate. After allowing for Provincial assistance in the amount of $126,000, it is
proposed to borrow the balance of $126,000-from the Ministry of the Environment and to repay
*the debt' ver a period of thirty years.
The proposed project would consist of the construction of a water distribution system on the
following streets:
F ROM
Highway 21 (existing water
main)
Highway 21
Gravelle Street
Gravelle Street
TO
Eva . Street
Approx. 180 ft. N.E. of
Pearl St.
Eva Street
Pearl Street
Approx. 335 ft. S.W. of
Gravel le St.
Approx. 625 ft. S.W. of
Pearl St. (S. limit Lot 6,
Concession W. L. R.)
Philip St. Approx. 480 ft. S. of Philip
St. (Block "C") (existing
water main)
Highway 21
Philip St.
Lakeshore Drive
Approx. 160 ft. S.W. of Philip
St. (Lot 22, R.P. 27)
Leonard St.
Lakeshore Drive
Philip St.
Approx. 125 ft. E. of Francis
St.
Approx. 250 ft. N.E. of
Leonard St. (Lot 10, R.P. 27)
Philip Street
Oakwood Avenue
ON
Gravelle Street
Pearl Street
Highway 21
Eva Street
Eva Street
Highway 21
Philip Street
Philip Place
Francis Street
Leonard Street
Lakeshore Drive
Forest Avenue
Summit Avenue
hereinafter described liner Premising that the Easterly limit of said lot has a bearing of North
Thirty-one degrees Seven minutes East (N 31 degrees 07' E) and relating the bearings herein
Commencing
thereto:
at a point in the Easterly limit of said lot at the distance of Two Hundred and Eighty-
five and Forty-six one hundredths (285.46') feet measured North Thirty-one degrees Seven minutes
East (N 31 degrees 07' E) from the southeasterly angle of said lot; THENCE North Fifty-nine degrees
Thirty-six minutes West (N 59 degrees 36' W) a distance of One Thousand One Hundred and Forty-
three and Ninety-two one hundredths (1,143.92') feet to a point on the High Water Mark of Lake
Huron being the Westerly limit of said lot.
(3) That part of Lot 7, Lake Road West Concession, Township of Stephen described as follows:
Premising that the Easterly limit of said lot has a bearing of North Thirty-one degrees Seven
minutes East (N 31 degrees 07' E) and relating all bearings herein thereto;
Beginning at the southeasterly angle of Lot 7; THENCE North Thirty-one degrees Seven minutes
East (N 31 degrees 07' E) along the Easterly limit of said lot a distance of Four Hundred and
Eighty-five and Eleven one hundredths (485.11') feet to the point of commencement of the
parcel herein described; THENCE North Fifty-nine degrees Fifty-four minutes Ten seconds West
(N 59 degrees 54' 10" W) a distance of Two Hundred and Sixty-four and Four one hundredths
(264.04') feet; THENCE North Thirty-one degrees Seven minutes East (N 31 degrees 07' E) o
distance of Eighty-eight and Seven tenths (88.7') feet; THENCE South Fifty-eight degrees Fifty-
four minutes East (S 58 degrees 54' E) a distance of Two Hundred and Sixty-four (264.0') feet
to a point in the Easterly limit of said lot; THENCE South Thirty-one degrees Seven minutes
West (S 31 degrees 07; W) along this last mentioned limit a distance of Eighty-four and Six one
hundredths (84.06') feet more or less to the point of commencement of the parcel herein
described
The Westerly One Thousand Three Hundred and Twenty (1,320.0') feet of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and
7 in the Lake Road East Concession of the Township of Stephen.
That part of Gore Lot 7, Lake Road East Concession described as follows: Premising that the
Northerly limit of the road allowance through Lot 7, Lake Road East Concession, has a bearing
of North Fifty-nine degrees Four minutes Forty-five seconds West (N 59 degrees 04' 45" W) and
relating all bearings herein thereto;
Commencing at the northwest angle of said Gore Lot 7; THENCE South Fifty-nine degrees Four
minutes Forty-five seconds East (S 59 degrees 04' 45" E) along the northerly limit of the road
allowance through Lot 7, Lake Road East Concession, a distance of One Hundred and Fifty-six and
Ninety-three one hundredths (156.93') feet to the point of commencement of the parcel herein
described; THENCE North One degree Thirty-seven minutes Forty-five seconds West (N 01 degrees
37' 45" W) a distance of Eighty-two and Six one hundredths (82.06') feet to the southerly boundary
of Highway #83 as widened by deposited plan number 1264; THENCE North Eighty-two degrees
One minute and Fifteen desconds East (N 82 degrees 01' 15" E) along the southerly limit of said
Highway, a distance of Eight Hundred and Twenty-five and Seven tenths (825.7') feet; THENCE
South Seven degrees Fifty-eight minutes and Forty-five seconds East (S 7 degrees 58' 45" E) a
distance of Ten (10.0') feet; THENCE North Eighty-two degrees One minute and Fifteen seconds
East (N 82 degrees 01' 15" E) a distance of Five Hundred and Thirty-five and Five tenths (535.5')
feet ; THENCE North Seven degrees Fifty-eight minutes and Forty-five seconds West (N 7 degrees
58' 45" W) a distance of Ten (10,0') feet; THENCE North Eighty-two degrees One minute and
Fifteen seconds East (N 82 degrees 01' 15" E) a distance of Four Hundred and Seventy-two and
Three one hundredths (472.03') feet; THENCE South Eleven degrees Thirty-one minutes and Forty-
five seconds East (S 11 degrees 31' 45" E) a distance of One Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty-four
and Four tenths (1,654.4') feet to the northerly limit of the road allowance through Lot 7, Lake Road
East Concession; THENCE North Fifty-nine degrees Four minutes and Forty-five seconds West (N 59
degrees 04' 45" W)' along the northerly limit of this last mentioned road a distance of Two
Thousand Five Hundred and Two and Seventeen one hundredth's (2,502,17') feet more or less to the
place of commencement of the parcel herein described.
With respect to frontage charges and notwithstanding the preceding paragraph,
ratepayers whose properties abut on the existing Provincial watermain on Highway #21, will not be
subject to frontage charges until such times as they choose to connect to the water works system.
Upon connection, these ratepayers will be subject to all charges, including frontage charges, in a
like manner to all other ratepayers who are using the water works system, subject to the exemptions
hereinafter set out.
In computing frontage rates, provision shall be made for the exemption of or partial
exemption from a foot frontage rate in the following manner:
(a) In the case of lots situate at the junction or intersection of streets or highways, flankage will be
exempt from the foot frontage rate.
(b) In the case of lots that are triangular or irregularly-shaped, a reduction shall be made in the
frontage rate that otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient, having regard to the
situation, value and superficial area of such lots as compared with the other lots to adjust the
said frontage rate on a fair and equitable basis.
(c) Where a lot is for any reason wholly or in part unfit for building purposes, a reduction shall be
made in the said frontage rate which otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient to
adjust its said frontage rate as compared with that of the lots fit for building purposes on a fair
and equitable basis.
(d) Where a lot, other than a corner lot, has two or more limits that abut on works and the size or
nature of the lot is such that any, or all of the works are not required, a reduction in respect of
the works that are not required, so long as they are not required, shall also be made in the said
frontage rate that would otherwise be chargeable thereon sufficient to adjust its said frontage
rate on a fair and equitable basis.
(e) Lands having frontage in excess of Two Hundred and Fifty feet and used for agricultural
purposes or residences in connection with such agricultural purposes shall be exempt from the
special rate per foot frontage falling due in each on all frontage in excess of Two Hundred and
Fifty feet, while such lands continue to be used for agricultural proposes.
The reduction shall be made by deducting from the total frontage of the lot liable for the said
frontage rote so much thereof as is sufficient to make the proper reduction but the whole of the lot
shall be charged with the said frontage rate as so reduced.
On the basis of these levies, a house having an assessment of $3,000 and a frontage of 75 feet
would pay the following amounts annually:
75 feet frontage ® 464 per foot $34.50
Connection Charge ® $10 10.00
User Rate 20
2.03 mills on assessment of $568,435.
6:0009
St. Clair Avenue
Oakwood Avenue
Indian Road
Lakeshore Drive
Summit Avenue
Summit Avenue
Summit Avenue
Summit Avenue
Approx. 420 ft. S.W. of Indian
Rd. (Line between Lots 1 and
2, Concession W.L.R.)
Approx. 395 ft. S.W. of Indian
Rd. (Line between Lots 1 and
2, Concession W.L.R.)
33 ft. reserve at S. limit
Oakwood Park
Forest Avenue
Forest Avenue
Approx. 300 ft. W. of Lakeshore
Drive
Approx. 180 ft. S.E. of Summit
Avenue
Highway 21 (existing water
main)
Approx. 420 ft. S.W, of the
road allowance between the
Townships of Stephen and Hay
Highway 21
Block "A"
(Indian Rd.)
33 foot reserve
(Line between Lots
1 & 2 Concession
W,L.R.)
Highway 21 Highway 83
$70.59
*Typical Home
Frontage 75 feet
Assessment $3,000
Typical Home, Total Overall Annual Charges for Distribution System
and for Provincially-Owned Water Supply Works
Permanent Residents
Line between Lots 4 and 5,
Lake Road West Concession
Pearl St.
Approx. 1,350 ft. W. of
Highway 21
200 ft. Northerly
210 ft. Northerly
including service connections from the distribution main to the street line.
The estimated annual cost of the project is $13,224, which includes debt retirement, interest,
reserve for contingencies and operating costs.
It is proposed to raise this sum in the following manner: $7,969 by a frontage rate of 46 cents
per foot on all lands which front on or abut on the water mains described above or Connect to
same; $1,650 by a connection charge of $10.00, $2,000 by a domestic user rate of $20.00, $450
by a commercial user rate of $30.00 and $1,155 by a levy of 2.03 mills on all lands within Water
Area No : 1, described as follows:
Description of Lands Contained in Water Area 1
Township of Stephen
Water Area No. 1 shall be composed of the following five parcels of land:
(1) All the unsubdivided parts Of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the Lake Road, West Concession of the
Township of Stephen and all the land contained in Registered Plans #22, 25, 27, 28, and 29, for
the said Township of Stephen
(2) The Southerly Six (6.0) acres of Lot 7 in the Lake Road West Concession of said Township more
particularly described as all that part of Lot 7, Lake Road West. Concession, lying South of the
Highway 83
Highway 21
Right-of-Way
Lot 40
Distribution System (Itemized above) $7059
Water Supply from Provincially-owned
works flat rate 38.00
$108,59
Summer Residents
Distribution System (Itemized above) $70.59
Water Supply from Provincially-owned
works flat rate %% ... • • .28.00
• ....... .... .. ..... • • • • $98.59 •
When the construction of the water works is completed, any ratepayers so desiring May
commute the annual frontage charge at a cost of $4.84 per foot and the annual connection charge
at d cost of $105,20.
The Ontario Municipal Board has appointed Tuesday, the 16th day of January 1973 at the
hour of eleven o'clock (local time) in the forenoon at the Township of Stephen Community Centre (at
Crediton) for a hearing of all persons who desire to be heard in support of or in opposition to the
application and the imposing of water rates.
All plans, reports and estimates may be inspected at the Office of the undersigned during
business hours.
Dated at the Township of Stephen and first published this 4th clay of January 1973,
Mr. W. b. Wein,
Clerk-Treasurer,
Township of Stephen,
Box 99,
CRENTON, OntariO
rim ow I I i • a I • No al Re m
ONTARIO
IN THE MATTER OF Sections 52 and 54 of The Ontario Water Resources Act, (R.S.O. 1970, c.
332), as amended,
Section 64 of The Ontario Municipal Board Act, (R.S.O. 1970, c. 323), and
Section 362 of The Municipal Act, (R.S.O. 1970, c. 284)
- and - „
IN THE MATTER OF an application by Ontario Water Resources Commission as continued by the
Minister of the Environment on behalf of The Corporation of the Township of Stephen for approval
of the entering by the said Corporation into an agreement with the Minister for the construction by
the Ministry of Environment of a water works project as described in certificate No, 6-0198-69-
720587 issued by the said Ministry and dated the 11th day of September, 1972, at an estimated
cost not exceeding $252,000.00
NOW'S
THE
TIME
To Place Your Orders For
SEED CORN
While Top Co-Op Varieties
Are Still Available
* *
Take Advantage of
LOW WINTER PRICES
I BAGGED FERTILIZER
Present Prices In Effect Until January 13
EXETER
DISTRICT CO•OP
Phone 2354001 Beside CNR Station
Delo 0fes report on .14M convention
.organizations such as the N.F.U.
take 1.;1) the challenge to -try to
reverse some of the policies of
GevernMent already im,
plemented,
This is really what we in
Farmer's Union are attempting
to accompliSb. We all know it is a
hard job' but Dr. MacEachern
says. it is still not too late.
1 have this on tape in much
greater detail so if anyone is
interested you may contact me.
personally, just call 231-3466,
This man has been severely
reprimanded- by Government for
speaking out against inflationary
policies of our Government even
though he is employed by
Government.
and commonly held attitudes that
no longer are valid still exists.
Dr. MacEachern reminded us
that 42 percent of all activities in
the economy of Canada is created
by Agriculture. The farmer
purchases 3 billion dollars worth
of inputs, selling their products to
feed manufacturers, processors
and so on, are the main com-
ponents in our economies ac-
tivities in Canada, We have a
difficult time to understand this
because we cannot understand
the consumer spends 17 to 18
percent of their expenditures on
food when it should be 42 percent.
Well we simply want to find out
where the money the consumer
spends and the producer goes to.
Income tax returns indicate
farmers and pensioners are
among the lowest class income
($5200.00)
This is only those who pay tax,
self employed businessmen are in
the $10,000,000 bracket, govern-
ment employees $8000, this is a
question of priority, which is the
most valuable,
Throughout his entire speech
the theme seemed to stress how
terribly overserviced our country
is, and if this keeps on as is, it is
predicted everyone will be em-
ployed in the service Industries in
Canada in the not too distant
future, of course the essential of
life is food and there will be no
one to grow it, unless more
Three members of the Zurich
Local of the National Farmers
Union attended the NFU's thirt;
annual convention in Winnipeg
recently, They were president
Lloyd Willer t, secretary Mrs,
Ursula Regier anti Joe Miller.
One of the top.. speakers at the
convention was. Dr. Gordon
MacEachren, president of the
Economic Council of Cariade.
Following are some of the
highlights of Dr, MacEachren's
address as composed by
president Lloyd Willett
He stressed the importance of
Valuation Day, said it should
have been done a year ago and if
not done as soon as possible could
ruin the family farm five years
. .
DIFFERENT SIZE SNOOPIES - Buying a small Snoopy dog for
their brother started good luck for a couple of Crediton area
girls. Terry Lynn and Tammy Lee Witherspoon are shown
with the large Snoopy they won shortly before Christmas at
a draw at Beavers Hardware in Exeter, T-A photo
reacned 15 percent, some
provinces 30 percent, some
pountries over 5() percent on an
average daily basis 36 farms
closed every evening, much
faster than the U.S.
Althokh they have a bigger
farm base, Most changes have
been encouraged as inevitable for
a road to a better future, but
evidence is brought to bear that
this is just not so. The cause is
said to be technological change in
society, specialization economics
of scale, some of these things
might be true but the more ef-
fective changes were determined
in large part by implicit or ex-
plicit private and public policy
felt to be in the national interests
from now. He also stated farm
problems related to the economy
the way Canada has constructed
itself economically, lie stated
farm prices have improved but
there are still many Auction sales
especially in k, astern Canada and
the same old story "what goes up
must come down", Dr.
MacEachren went on to explain
many things about depopulating
rural Canada, farm policies set
up by outside interests other than
farming, the E,G.Industrial Food
Complex. He pointed out many
people still suffer from
malnutrition and $5p00,000.00
worth of pet foods were still eaten
by humans in a country of plenty.
He said the decline in the farms
population in the last five years
To enlarge Huron riding
The federal riding of Huron is
in for a few changes if recom-
mendations of the Federal
Electoral Boundaries Com-
mission for Ontario are adopted.
The Commission, has proposed
that the riding of Huron be
enlarged to include three
municipalities from Middlesex
and six from Perth. These are the
townships of East and West
Williams and the town of Parkhill
from Middlesex. From Perth will
be added the townships of
Blanshard, Fullerton and Hib-
bert and the towns of St. Marys
and Mitchell.
The change would raise the
population of the riding from
approximately 59,000 to 74,000
bringing it much closer to the
desired population balance of
84,649.
Masons elect slate
Ross Kercher, RR 2, Hensall,
was installed as first principal of
Malloch Chapter No. 66, Royal
Arch Masons at Seaforth, He
succeeds Jack Lavender of
Hensall.
Other officers: Orville G. Oke,
Seaforth, second principal;
Ronald Littleton, Kippen, third
principal; Rev. J. Clifford
Britton, Hensall, secretary;
Willian J.F. Bell, Hensel], master
of ceremonies; Earl Campbell,
Hensall, treasurer; Robert
Newnham, Seaforth, principal
sojourner; Elmer Townsend,
Seaforth, senior sojourner;
William Stauttener, Clinton,
junior sojourner; Keith Sharp,
RR 2, Seaforth; James Doig, RR
4, Seaforth; Elgin McKinley,
Zurich; and Austin Matheson,
Clinton, veilsmen; and David
lylacLean, Seaforth, tylere
In addition, Conservative MP
for the riding, Robert McKinley
told the T-A that he hopes to have
the name of the riding changed to
Huron-Middlesex-Perth to in-
clude all new and existing areas
of the riding.
He said he didn't know whether
this could be accomplished
simply by his personal sub-
mission to the Commission, but if
not, it can be done by a private
member's bill to the House of
Commons.
Mr. McKinley said he was
"certainly pleased with the area
they have added. They have a
regard for similarity in area and
thinking," he said. "They nave
rounded out what was a hollow in
the centre of the riding".
Before the changes become
official there will be formal
hearings and the commission will
submit its proposals to the
Commons where MP's may
request changes.
A hearing will also be held on
the proposed changes, in London.
February 13, at 9:30 a.m. in the
UWO faculty of law building.
As far as certain of the Perth
municipalities are concerned the
proposals are a return to the
arrangement that existed for
several years. At that time the
then riding of Huron Perth in-
cluded Mitchell, Fullerton,
Logan and Hibbert. After 1952
only Hibbert remained and it too
reverted to Perth riding following
the redistribution of 1966.
Ridings must be arranged
with populations of 84,649,
This total may be increased or
decreased 25 percent to
maximums and minimums of
105,811, and 63,487 subject to the
presence of special factors such
as area, shape or accessibility..