Times-Advocate, 1978-03-30, Page 21Times-Adyocate, March 30( 1978
Award Tuckersmith drain jobs,
hear about building permit rules
Tuckersmith township
council accepted the tenders
of Hodgins and Hayter, Ltd,
RR 3 Parkhill, for the con
struction of the Kippen drain
for $1,965 and the Elgie drain
for $1,068 for the open work
and $16,819.60 for the closed
drain. The work is to be done
in late summer.
Nine tenders were
received for the Elgie drain
and four for the Kippen. The
engineer’s estimate of the
cost of open work for the
Elgie drain was $1,000 and
$13,700 for the closed work.
His estimate of cost for the
Kippen drain was not
avilable at the time of the
meetingTuesday night.
David Brock of RR 2
Kippen, Allan and Gerry
Reid of Hensall and George
Penfold, Goderich, of the
Huron County Planning
Board attended the council
session to discuss the sale of
a 25-acre parcel of land by
Mr. Brock to the Reids.
On the parcel of land there
is an area of 7V2 acres of
bush and 17>/2 acres on which
is located a large sandhill.
The Reids will extract sand
from this area.
Mr. Penfold who was
spokesman for the group
explained that a zoning by
law is needed to zone the
bush area as natural
property on which no per
manent building or structure
is to be constructed and the
remainder is to be zoned for
removal extraction only,
He stated as the material
is sand there will be no
washing or crushing
operation at the site. This by
law will be subject to the
Ontario Municipal Board’s
approval.
It was pointed out to
council that while the Pits
and Quarries Act does not
cover Huron at this time it is
expected that it will in a
NOTICE I
Dog Tags
Now Due
All dogs must be tagged annually. Please purchase
them at the municipal office.
By Law No. 10-1978 J
Notice to Customers of the Exeter
P.U.C. using Electric Heating
If you are a monthly residential customer of the Ex
eter P.U.C. and you are not already on budget bill
ing but wish to be placed on budget billing for
1978-79, please phone our office, 235-1350 before
April 30, 1978.
If you have already contacted our office, please dis
regard this notice.
Budget billing is available to owners only at present.
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
H.L. Davis,
Manager
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short time. This will require
among other things, the
rehabilitation of the area
when the sand operation is
completed. Because of this it
was deemed wise for the
township and the property
owner to have a development
agreement for the property
involved.
Mr. Penfold will in
vestigate what some of the
terms of such an agreement
should, be and have them
ready for the April 4
meeting.
Tuckersmith’s building
inspector, Henry Van Wieren
attended the meeting to
answer any questions
council might have to ask
about home building con
struction and the
requirements of the owner.
He pointed out the
necessity of securing a
building permit before
starting construction and of
having an architect or a
building engineer sign the
building plans as both of
these are requirements
under the building act.
He said, “It’s the law. You
can’t build a house any more
the way you like. It must
meet the regulations under
the Act.”
Another requirement he
mentioned was the necessity
of getting a building permit
to rebuild or construct a new
chimney. He pointed out that
green wood burning in a
stove or a fireplace can
“plug a chimney in two
months”.
Mr. Van Wieren pointed
out too that a permit must be
secured to cut in a new door
or a new window in an
established house, or to take
out an inside wall.
Council will pay the
township’s share of sending
Mr. Van Wieren to Kingston
for a second course for
building inspectors during
the week of April 3. The
township will pay $169 as its
share.
Approved were the
following applications for
building permits,: Case
Postma, RR 4 Clinton, a
barn; Robert Fotheringham,
RR 4 Seaforth, house
alterations; Margaret
McNairn, Egmondville,
house alterations; Harvey
Hammond, Brucefield,
renovations to apartment
building and John Elliott,
RR 2 Kippen, shed.
Two land severences were
approved at township level
for Allan Haugh of RR 1
Brucefield for a two and one-
half acre lot and an im
plement shop on the Mill
Road and for about four and
Cancer can
be beaten
...with YOUR
CONTRIBUTION
a half acres at Lot 30, Con
cession 2, containing a house
and garage.
Clinton fire board will hold
a meeting Wednesday night
to investigate the purchase
of a new fire alarm for each
fireman such as a beeper.
Three companies will
demonstrate their products.
In an attempt to reduce the
high rates of fire insurance
for the commercial firms at
Vanastra Tuckersmith
Township Council has
arranged for fire protection
from the Clinton Fire area
board.
Presently the Brucefield
Fire Brigade provides that
protection.
The problem with the high
rates results from the fact
that Brucefield is 3% miles
from Vanastra and Clinton
three miles. The Insurance
Advisory Board in Toronto
has a formula that calls for
certain rates if a fire
department is within three
miles and higher if more
than three for commercial
properties^
The formula is five miles
for residential structures
and Brucefield will continue
providing protection for the
residential area at Vanastra.
Tuckersmith will now pay
the Clinton Fire Area Board
for a larger area given fire
protection in the township. It
is covering some of the
township at the present time.
The clerk will notify the
commercial and industrial
owners of their new fire
protection source when the
papers are signed, and they
will be asked to provide the
township council with
evidence of the lower rates in
their insurance.
Jack McLachlan reported
on the new changes in the
election act calling for
municipal nomination day
this year to be on October 23,
election day on November 13
with the new council taking
over on December 1.
Council endorsed the
resolution from the Town of
•Markham with the petition
that the Ministry of treasury,
economics and in
tergovernmental affairs
retain in its licensing act
(Bill 119) the right for
municipalities to charge
licence fees to cover ad
ministrative and en
forcement costs of all
licensing programs.
Clerk McLachlan read a
letter from Miriam M.
O’Connell of 38W740 Silver
Glen Road, St. Charles,
Illinois 60174, enquiring
about information of Mary
Dorsey born 1843, died
January 8,1929, who was the
daughter of Denis Dorsey
and Jane Tucker.
She would like any in
formation on the Denis
Dorsey family — his oc
cupation, copies of marriage
certificates. She said Mary
Dorsey was married
possibly January 9, 1865 or
1864.
PREPARE FOR INTERNATIONAL ■— Plans are speeding up for the 1978 International Plow
ing Match which will be held in Huron County in late September. A joint meeting of executive
members from Huron, Frontenac and Kent counties met at the Pineridge Chalet, Thursday.
Shown preparing the program are Huron warden Gerry Ginn, Huron Ag Rep Don Pullen and
Huron IMP chairman noward Datars. Staff photo
Play euchre at Brinsley
Our printing department
can put almost any sized
sheet or paper to work for
you. Call us for quality
work at competitive prices.
We'll be happy to estimate
any job you may have in
mind.
........
i
Sertlng South Huron, '
- North Mlddkte t A
North Umbf on Skm* W7J
limes- |
Advocate/
a
Telephone
235-1331
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
Brinsley United Church
enjoyed an Easter Day ser
vice Sunday. Mr. Snell spoke
on the subject “If Christ be
not raised”. The junior choir
sang two numbers, “Sing ye
praises to the Father” and
“Walk softly in Springtime”
under the leadership of Mrs.
Jack Trevithick.
Sacrament of Communion
will be in charge of Rev.
Keith Brown, Lucan and will
be observed Sunday in the
United Church,
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Walker
and family, Bill Johnson,
Mr. & Mrs. Neil Trevithick,
and Ruth, and Mrs. Don
Newey and girls were dinner
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Trevithick, Sunday.
Hensall
Auxiliary meets
At the March meeting of
Huronview Auxiliary, held
in the board room on Mon
day, it was decided to hold
the annual Blossom Tea
Wednesday. May 31.
The annual election of of
ficers will be held at the
next meeting, April 17. It is
hoped that as many in
terested ladies as possible
throughout the county will
attend.
Miss Donna Wasson has
returned to Nova Scotia after
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Bill Tinney and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher
and'family, Kirkton ac
companied Mrs. Bill Tinney
to Hamilton to visit her
father, Mr. Ralph Wasson,
on the ship Canadian Cen
tury. They were given a
complete tour of the 470 foot
vessel, a coal carrier on the
Great Lakes out of Hamilton.
Mrs. James McAllister
visited with Mrs. Elizabeth
Nicholson and family in
Palmerston over the
weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hoy
spent Easter weekend with
their son, Mr. & Mrs.
Michael Hoy and family in
London.
Debbie Towers and Pete
Timmermann left March 15
for a three week visit to
Holland to visit relatives.
Hensall sales barn
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers; demand
was active with higher
prices. Fat cattle; heifers,
$50.50 - $53.75. sales to
$55.00; steers $54.50 - $55.50,
sales to $56.25. Pigs;
weanlings, $36.50 - $45.50;
feeder $47.50-$57.00.
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Mr. & Mrs. George Prest
and Mr. & Mrs. Elmer
Shepherd attended the
Grand Ole Opry Show in
London, Friday night.
Jane Becker, Toronto
visited her parents Mr. &
Mrs. Charles Corbett and
David over the week-end.
Miss Cindy Prest and some
friends spent the Easter
week-end in Nashville.
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Darling,
and Mr. & Mrs. Charlie
Rollings convened the
euchre party at the Brinsley
Community centre Thursday
evening with nine tables in
play.
Prize winners were.
Ladies high-Mrs. Earl
Lewis, lone-Mrs. Joe Carter,
low-Mona Hodgins, men’s
high-Alonzo Hodgins, lone-
Evan Hodgins, low-Harvey
Hodgins. Travelling prize
went to George Dixon.
Mr, & Mrs. Harold
Guilfoyle, Mr. & Mrs. John
Levine and Mrs. Guthrie
Stokes are conveners for the
next party.
Did you get
Unemployment
Insurance
in 1977?
If so,you have probably
received a tax information slip
(T4U) in the mail.
If the slip hasn’t
arrived...
If you didn’t get a T4U
from us, go to your local
post office. Pick up a postal
reply card to apply for
duplicates. Fill it in and
mail it. You’ll get your
duplicate T4U in time to
file your tax return.
If the slip has
arrived...
If you did get a T4U but
need a replacement for any
reason, also use the postal
reply card. Mark “replace
ment” on the card in the
upper right hand comer.
If the slip has arrived
but you need more infor-
mation.* • •
If you did get a T4U and
still need an itemized state
ment, fill in the same card.
You must write the total
UI benefits you got in 1977
somewhere on the card.
This is important. It will
help us get your statement to
you in time. You’ll find the
total benefits figure in
Box “B” of your T4U slip.
Canada’s Unemployment
Insurance Program
Working with people
who want to work.
■ Employment and Emploi et
■ Immigration Canada Immigration Canada
Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Ministre
SOUTH HURON
RECREATION CENTRE
RATES
'HALL RENTAL'
1978
HALL RENTAL:
Friday 4 p.m. — 2 a.m. $150.00
Saturday 4 p.m. — 2 a.m....... $150.00
Weekdays 8 a.m. 1 p.m........$10/hr.
Week-end Days 8 a.m. — 4 p.m..$10/hr.
BAR:
(a) Run your Own.........................$35,00
(b) We can run your bar — We do the work.
You collect the profits
Corkage fees.......$6.00/bottle (liquor)
......................................$6.00/case (beer)
KITCHEN:
Banquet Rate: 10$ Plate -
- minimum charge $25.00
Cold Lunch Use: $10.00
Wedding Receptions — Ask about
our 'No charge' Package for the hall.
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Features
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a new spring freshness and
beauty.
Let Our Beauty
Centre Staff Help You
Look Your Best.
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Ardena Body Re®’
Cream 455 ml $375
$
I
g:
CABRIOLE
Cologne Spray «>-$050
CACHET
Cologne Spray
Mist $7501.9 oz.
C ON THE WIND
I Cologne .... *3”
88 "......
g CHANEL NO. 5
$950< Bath Powder
VELVELAN
| Dry Skin Lotion 250 ml $4^0
| RAINTREE
120 mlJt Moisture Lotion
•' ALBERTO VO 5
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