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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-12-11, Page 11"N7);".11117:7$ WHAT'RE THEY CLAPPING AT? 114 4,,o • et ;Zitt OAP , t cP V FLY IS OPEN e 111 covtuo t.: It 1-.PrniOal Smiles You are an expert when no one' else knows how much more you have to learn. The politician is an acrobat. He keeps his balance by saying the opposite of what he does. — Maurice Barres • Prejudice sets definite noun, daries to clear reasoning. Bright people do not •cast reflections. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF EXETER BY-LAW No. 22, 1975 A By-Law to regulate the use of land and the character, location and use of buildings and structures in the Town of Exeter. NOTICE of application to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Exeter for the approval of a By-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of the Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of Exeter in- tends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of the Planning Act for approval of By-law No. 22, 1975 passed on December 1, 1975. A copy of the By-law No. 22, 1975 will be made available in the Town Office for public inspection from the day this notice is printed until the date of the Public meeting which will be held on December 18th in the Town Office at 8:00 p.m. The following is a summary and explanation of By-law No. 22, 1975: The By-law is comprised of a text setting out the regulations pertaining to the various land use zones outlined in the map attached to the By-law. The By-law requires cer- tain minimum or maximum provisions, as the case may be, in each zone such as lot area, lot coverage, front and rear yard depths, sideyard widths, setback from roads, heights of buildings, floor area, parking, landscaping and permitted uses. These provisions apply to all lands within the Town of Exeter and hereafter no land shall be used and no building or structure erected, altered or used except in conformity with the provisions of this By-law. This By-law contains a provision that as a condition of development or redevelopment of lands or buildings in the Town of Exeter, the Council may impose such development controls as are set out in Section 2 of the By-law. Every property owner is urged to examine the text and map to determine the status of his property and to note how he or she is affected by the By-law, Any person interested may, within fourteen days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail to Town of Ex- eter, Municipal Office, 406 Main Street, Exeter, Ontario, or deliver to the Clerk of the Town, notice of his or her objection to approval of the said By-law together with a statement of the grounds of such objection, The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said By-law, but before doing so, may appoint a time and place when any objections to the By-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection and who have left with or delivered to the Clerk, the address to which the notice of hearing is to be sent. The last date to file an objection is December 18, 1975. DATED at the Town of Exeter Municipal Office, the 1st day of December, 1975. "E. H. Carscadden" Clerk, Town of Exeter Copies of By-law No. 24, 1975 "The Official Plan" will also be available at the Clerk's Office for inspection. Work experience for that first job Ontario CAREER A C t i o n Available to unemployed persons, p aged 16 to 24, under the Ontario Career Action Program. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • rogram • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • More than half of the unemployed in the Province are young people. Because of this, the Ontario Gov- ernment has created a work- experience program, with a living allowance, that Is designed to help young job seekers find gainful employment. To be eligible, you must be at least 16 years old, but less than 25 years of age, and you must be un- employed, but actively seeking employment. You must not now be receiving full-time formal education . Assistance includes on-the-job training plus an allowance of $100 per week up to a maximum of 52 weeks. The aim is to provide the guidance and experience neces- sary for employment in private business or industry. The Ontario Government and Canada Man- power will assist trainees in their search for employment. To apply, fill out an application form at your local Canada Manpower Centre. Final selection of applicants and allocation of training assign- ments will be made by the ,1 Government of Ontario. The firstprogrambeginsJanuary, 1976. Apply soon. Further informa- tion about the program is available at your Canada Manpower Centre. The Ontario Career Action Program is administered by the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities in cooperation with the Ontario Youth Secretariat ()Mann want a home? get a mortgage loan! VG TICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Editorial Concerts need support Last Friday, the band Dillenger came to South Huron. It was unfortunate the the number of students that did turn up for the dance/concert didn't enjoy the band. The Social Convener at SHDHS was fairly upset over the number of people that turned up to hear the group. As a Social Convener, he Is responsible for hiring bands for the enjoyment of the student body. Last year the students complained about the lack of dances and concerts. This year with a dance or concert every two weeks students aren't turning out. In fact there is a great deal of grumbling going on about the groups we do get to play at South Huron. The Social Convener did apologize for the band Friday night. He said he hadn't thought the school was suffering from malnutri- tion. He has lost faith in our school. He also asked "Is the music played by the bands too complex for the simple minds at South Huron?" Everyone has different taste in music. The bands hired this year have accommodated these different tastes. The band Bull Rush will be playing for us on the nineteenth of December. We have been promised by our convener that this bands music will be much more danceable. The dances are for the student body. If a larger number of peo- ple do not turn out the actual number of dances and concerts will be smaller. So come out and support your student council. Go to the next dance and do yourself a favour! Scouts hold inaugural Clandeboye Christmas meetings held WHO'S THE FUNNY LOOKING KID? — Fred Knip, in the Cookie Monster suit, sits amongst the enthusiastic audience at Grand Bend Public School. Fred is o member of the Theater Arts group from SHDHS that performed at the school. T-A photo Cubs will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday night for 71 2 to 11 year age group. There is room for more boys. r Notice of Public Hearing Ottawa, December 2, 1975 ISSUE No 2 TORONTO, ONTARIO JANUARY 13, 1976, 9:30 A.M. The Canadian Radio-Television Commission will hold a public hearing beginning on January 13, 1976 at the Harbour Castle, 1 Harbour Square, Toronto, Ontario to consider the following: EX-CEN CABLEVISION LIMITED, R.R. #2, CLINTON, ONTARIO Exeter, Centralia and Huron Park, Ontario ( 751215500) Application to amend its cable television broadcasting licence for Exeterand Centralia, Ontario to change its fee structure as follows: FEES Present Maximum Fees Proposed Maximum Fees Installation $ fee $ 1 0 00 $10.00 Monthly fee 5,5 0 $ 6.50 The above are maximum fees; however, the applicant has or proposes special fees and these are detailed in the application. Location where the application may be examined: Town Hall, Exeter, Ontario. INFORMATION ON APPLICATIONS Right to comment: Under the Commission's Rules of Procedure for public hearings, any person who is interested in an applica- tion may file a written intervention with the Commission for the purpose of supporting, opposing or requesting a modification of the application. Also, anyone may file in writing a complaint or other representation to the Commission respecting broadcasting matters to be considered at this Public Hearing. Such interventions or representations should contain the name, address and telephone number of the persons submitting the document and be sent to the undersigned at the Canadian Radio Television Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario KI A ON2. All interventions and representations concerning matters to be considered at this Public Hearing must be received at the Com- mission Office by December 29, 1975. Also, all interventions and representations which concern or affect any application of an applicant shown on this Notice must be served on such applicant personally or by registered mail on or before December 29, 1975. It is necessary to attach the postal or messenger receipt, or other proof of service to the copy filed with the CRTC giving proof that the applicant has received his copy. While there is no specific form which interventions must follow, the Commission's Rules of Procedure require that interventions describe the interest of the intervenor and contain a clear and concise statement of the relevant facts and grounds upon which the intervenor's support for, opp6sition to or proposed modifica' tion of the application is based, N.B. In the event of a postal strike, interventions and represen- tations should be submitted by telex or other means. VIEWING of documents: Anyone can view the applications at either the office of the CRTC, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1601, Ottawa, Ontario or at the local dddress given in this Notice for examination of the application. Procedure at Hearings: The CRTC Rules of Procedure setting out the rights and obligations of the parties to a hearing are available from Information Canada, Information: For additional information on the applications at the hearings, please contact the CRTC in writing or by phone 613.996-2294 or 995-6957. Guy Lefebvre, Director-General of Licensing. CRTC-- Public Notice — 1975.112 40, Canadian Conseil de is Radio-Television Radio-Television Commission tanadienne Kurt Bowman, Manager Main St., Exeter 235.0530 Job guidance for students WOW! WHAT AN APPLAUSE' THEY MUST REALLY LIKE OUR WASN'T) OUR MUSIC... 0-6P ctlis p C4 /6,110 SAP By MARY WAR BURTON The Student Guidance Infer- , mation Service at SHDHS has been in operation since December 1, 1975. This guidance service is designed to inform students about various careers and the further education or training necessary in each field. This infprmation is obtained after a student has filled out request cards which are. available in the Guidance Office. There are six different types of cards: X cards, pr exploration cards which will give information on various career groups in general; C cards, which deal with a specific career; I cards, which give general information about various institutions; S cards, which give detailed information about specific institutions; F cards, which will inform a student on a specific program or faculty of an institution; and G cards, which deal with general items of interest, Each card has on it the necessary instructions needed to fill it out. To obtain the code or group numbers of each career, the student must refer to a book of master careers which is handy to the cards.. There is also another book which lists the various institutions from where information is available, A student may fill out as many of the various cards as he wishes, The Guidance Office asks the students to please fill out both sides of each card, including the number above and the bubbles below and your name and school on the back. The cards are sent to the Ministry of Education in Toronto every Friday and it will take approximately one week before the information is returned. From the 274 students who have signed up with there have been 187 cards turned in as of December 5. Obviously S.G.I.S. is turning out to be a great success! Those students who have not signed up as of yet and wish to do so, will be happy to know that they still can at the Guidance Office. To these who have already signed up, keep up the interest! Staff works hard preparing page By DONNA FLEMING Every week hundreds of people read the "Guardian" section in the paper, but I wonder how many of these people really know how much work it takes the staff to print this column. All members of this staff have to go around digging up various bits of news that might be of interest to the public. To even attempt to write articles on all the events that happen at South Huron would be impossible. It might be made possible though if we had more staff members, Out of the 1,100 students in this school, there are only 11 on the present Guardian staff. If all 1,100 people find this section interesting enough to read, why can't more people join this club? Is it because writing articles doesn't appeal to you personally, or is it just because your friends won't join. If you expect the Guardian staff to supply you with all the school news, then the Guardian staff expect you to help them out by writing some of this news. Think about it . . . Each person is his own doctor when it comes to curing cold feet. enjoyed a delicious pot luck dinner,Slides were shown on leadership. There are no Christmas trees available from the scouts or cubs, but they have Scout Calendars for 1976 for sale. On Monday at 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for boys 11 years and up there is a Scout meeting. The By MRS, RENA CALDWELL The resolutions meeting of Kippen East W.I. will be held on December 17 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. Kinsmen. Mrs. Al Hoggarth will give the motto and Rev. Stevens will be guest speaker. Members are asked to bring a piece of Christmas cake and something for a needy family. Leonard Lovell is a patient in Stratford General Hospital where he underwent back surgery. Mrs. Ida Deckert is visiting her sister Mrs. Ruth Dickert in Harriston. Don Kyle, Amherst, N.S., spent a few days with his parents Mr. & Mrs. D.E. Kyle. A number of pupils from Huron Centennial School under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Moffat and Mrs. Dorris McKinley were on Wingham's CKNX Sing Time Sunday night. By MRS. DAVID KESTLE CLANDEBOYE The Christmas meeting of the Clandeboye UCW was held at the home of Mrs. J. Donaldson. Mrs. C. Coughlin, president, opened with Bible reading and prayer. The roll call was answered with an article for the layette for Oneida Reserve children. The bale is to be ready by Sunday. Electioni.of. officers was held, the results as 'follows: president, Mrs. J. Donaldson, secretary, Mrs. R. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. W, Feke; cards etc. Mrs. A. Thompson. Bale convener, Hazel Williams. Mrs. Madden had the devotions "Observing Christmas." Mrs. C. Couglin presided and Mrs. Donaldson served refreshments. ACW The Christmas meeting of the St. James AC Women was held Thursday at 'the home of Mrs. M.J. Simpson, President Mrs. C. Carter opened the meeting with a Christmas hymn and Mrs. Alan Hill read a poem and conducted a contest. There was a very in- teresting show of slides of Western and Eastern Canadian scenes. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Persona Is Mr. & Mrs, Roy Hancox and family of London were Sunday visitors with Ethel, June and Cindy Donaldson, Mrs. Ernie Lewis of London and Mr. Gordon Armitage of Ballymote were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Lewis and family. Mrs. Lewis stayed over until Monday evening when she left to spend the rest of this week with Mr. & Mrs, Gerald Lewis and family. Mr. & Mrs. James Robertson visited with Mr. Archie Robert- son who is continuing his studies in Emmanuel College in Kit- chener, Mr. Andrew Robertson at- tended the wedding of his friend Mr. Douglas Bott and Elizabeth Burns in Fergus on Friday evening. Andrew was an usher at the wedding where Archie Robertson was also a guest. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Lewis were guests at the retirement party for Mr. Wilmer Armitage at the Thamesford Arena, About three hundred friends, relatives and neighbours gathered to honour him for his 23 years service and presented Mr. & Mrs. Armitage with many lovely 'gifts. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Simpson are progressing favourably with their new home near St. Mary's. Sunday, Murray, Jean and Matthew were visiting Mrs. W. Simpson Mr. & Mrs, Roger Newman and Alan and Barry called On Mr. & Mrs. Willie Feke and family Sunday and spent the evening with Mr. '& Mrs. D. Newman and family Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Millson London came well prepared to the home of their parents Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Millson when they brought Sunday dinner with them for all to enjoy, Mr. & Mrs. A. Bosch and family & Mrs. L. Derbyshire, Mr. & Mrs. J. Robertson and Janie and Janis Kestle enjoyed the Sunday afternoon Christmas concert at Centennial Hall, London. Mrs. Harry Kestle, London held one of the lucky numbers in last weeks Wintario Draw and motored to Toronto where she received her prize. Mr. & Mrs. D. Kestle and Janis were in Toronto Wednesday and ""'Thursday attending the Ontario Bee, Keepers Convention at the Royal York Hotel. Judi Henry & Debbie Lynn received Provincial Honours on Saturday at 4-H Achievement Day in Parkhill. Dorothy Cun- ningham received her County Honours. Mr. & Mrs Tom Kestle were in Toronto Saturday where they attended the wedding of Ron Maclntyre and Joan Gillespie at Trinity Chapel on Bathurst St. The gifts and bale were donated to the Oneida Reserve Church. Representing the group were Cyril and Eleanor Abram .Eleanor spoke to the children and told them "How to get to Heaven." Cyril gave the sermon, The executive and leaders of the Lucan, Clandeboye Cubs and Scouts held their inaugural meeting, after which the group