The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-04-14, Page 28OMB decision
deferred
After hearing evidence for two
full days, the judges in an OMB
hearing involving a proposed
development in Stanley township
have deferred their decision. It
could be from two weeks to three
months before the decision is
announced according to Stanley
clerk Mel Graham.
The hearing opened last
Monday in the Varna township
hall and continued Monday af-
ternoon, all day Tuesday and
Wednesday morning.
The hearing is to decide
whether or not the official plan of
Huron County should be amended
to allow the development of a
large subdivision at the end of
sideroad 10, Stanley -township,
along the lakefront. --- --
According to the official plan, a
strip of land along the lakeshore
is designated for seasonal
recreational purposes. The width
of this strip isnot set out in definite
yardage on the plan, but it does
not extend out the 1800 feet from
the lakeshore which is the depth
to the eastern tip of the proposed
subdivision.
Stanley township objected to
the proposed development as the
land it will be situated on is good
agricultural land and the council
felt it should not lose any more
good agricultural land to
avelopers.
This hearing was originally
scheduled to be held last
January, but was postponed at
the time as the developer had
failed to give proper notice of the
hearing to all neighbouring land
owners.
Page 28 Times-Advoccite, April 14, 1977
WHO NEEDS SKATES — Hawks centreman Ken Pinder and Dukes goalie Gerry Harrison get down to the
same level to play the puck in this unusual action. Pinder had been dumped while coming in, but still manag-
ed to make a play although his effort was thwarted by Harrison. Staff photo
OFF THE POST — Midget star Paul Pooley (15) was called up to replace the injured Gerald Weido for
Saturday's contest against Wellington and he scored once and hit four posts. The puck is shown here squir-
ting off behind the net after Pooley had taken passes from Rick Ingram and Brian Taylor in the
background, Staff photo
Hay
whittles
deficit
Hay township managed to
whittle down their 1975 deficit of
$13,729 to end 1976 with a deficit of
only $3,663. Council had budgeted
for a 1976 budget deficit of $431.
The 1976 audit of the Hay
township books completed by
Durst Vodden and Bender of
Goderich shows Hay council
budgeted for $742,401 in ex-
penditures for 1976. Their actual
expenditures were slightly higher
at $773,655. These expenditures
include general government
expenditures of $49,858, budgeted
at $46,357; protection of persons
and property at $18,181, budgeted
at $16,979; transportation ser-
vices $191,322, budgeted at
$178,000; environmental services
$7,650, budgeted at $7,800;
health services $239; budgeted at
$325; recreation and cultural
services $4,439, budgeted at
$5,000; planning and develop-
ment $93,481, budgeted at $85,355;
region or county purposes
$109,832, budgeted at $108,354;
school board purposes $298,628,
budgeted at $294,206 and social
and family services $25, budgeted
at $25.
Although the actual 1976 ex-
penditures did exceed the
budgeted expenditures, the
township's actual revenues of
$783,721 also exceeded their
budgeted revenue of $755,699.
Revenue under general
municipal purposes was
budgeted at $352,964 whereas the
actual revenue was $375,352.
Revenue under region or county
purposes was estimated at
$108,380 in the 1976 budget butthe
actual revenue in this area was
$109,731.
Revenue under school board
purposes was budgeted at
$294,355 whereas the actual
revenue was $298,638.
This resulted in the actual
revenue for 1976 being $783,721,
higher than the budgeted revenue
of $755,699.
Therefore the accumulated
deficit of Hay township for the
year 1976 is $3,663, higher than
the budgeted deficit of $431 but a
far cry from the previous year's
deficit of $13,729.
New rep
for Perth
R. Gordon Bennett, deputy
minister of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, has an-
nounced the retirement of a
senior agricultural represen-
tative and his replacement.
Alan Scott, ag rep in Simcoe
North, has been appointed ag rep
in Perth County to succeed Newt
Ashton, who has served in the
ministry for 32 years.
Mr. Scott graduated from the
Ontario Agricultural College in
1961. He has been summer
assistant in the ministry's
Dufferin office, an associate ag
rep in Lambton and North
Simcoe, and for the past 10 years
ag rep in North Simcoe. He was
awarded a Master of Science
degree at the University of
Guelph in 1977. His appointment
will be effective May 1.
A successor for Mr. Scott will
be announced shortly.
Mr. Ashton has had a long and
successful career in the Ministry.
He graduated in 1940 from OAC,
and after serving as a supervisor
at Defence Industries, Pickering,
for four years joined the ex-
tension service in 1945. He was an
assistant ag rep in Grey and
Haldimand counties; ag rep in
Lennox and Addington for 12
years, and for the past 17 years
has been ag rep in Perth County.
He retired on March 31.
In paying tribute to Mr. Ashton,
Mr. Bennett said, "He has been
one of our most conscientious
agricultural representatives
during his entire public service,
and his assistance and counsel
will be missed greatly by many
farm people and his many
colleagues."
•,'
, .... ,t,e,..,. ..
enjoyed
.''''' ,,*.T.r;--- ._ ., v.-, —„,.,.„ . ,
In NOT4HE FLAG ,!...--7 Lostyear, area golfer alp-horrn.a1
temperatures on Easter weekend to participate in their favorite sport.
However, as this photo shows, the courses were covered with snow this
year. That's not a flag Gib Dow is holding for his dad. The pair, joined
by Jim Fletcher, were planting trees in preparation for the action which
should soon be taking place at Ironwood Golf Course and other area
layouts. Staff .hoto
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
JAMAICAN VISITORS — A warm weather atmosphere featured most of the numbers at Wednesday s Spr-
ing concert presented by students at Exeter Public School. The dancers shown above are Sheila Edwards,
Mark Vandergunst, Judy Parsons, Dave Shaw and Ronalee Bogart. T-A .hoto
MODERN MUSIC — Present day popular music was provided Wednesday night at Exeter Public School's
Spring concert by these four students. They are Jeff Rooth, Paul Cooper, Jeff Turner and Bill Glover,
T-A photo
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