HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-05-02, Page 20SWEEPS
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Open Friday Nights till 9:OOp.m.
I
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(Continued from Page 11)
David Hall were second,
Doug Sholdice, Mary Ann
Bernard, Dianne Stephenson
and Kim Bauer third, Jim
4 cDonald , June Bremner,
Steve Huether and Pam
i:tckwell were fourth.
The overall trophy
presented by Jack 13ryans
went to Brad Knights team in
the first draw.
In the mixed curling
competition the D.A. Rann
Trophy was presented to
Ross Veitchr his rink of
Marg Dillow, Fred Uhler and
Don _Proctor. They won the
December draw with 52 1/4
points, the highest score of
the season.
First in the January draw
was Jim Byers with Nancy
Exel, Mervin Bauer and
Yvonne Martin.
February draw was won by
Stewart Steiss, Karen Uhler,
Brian Warwich and Pauline
Patterson.
During the business
meeting the ice committee of
Jerry Dillow, David Wheeler
and Wayne Lowe were
thanked and highly praised
for their work on the ice.
It was moved that the club
would donate two thousand
dollars toward the purchase
of the tractor used in ice
Making.
The new slate of officers for
the 79-80 season will be past
president Don McDonald,
Pres. Max Oldfield, ist Vice
President Fred Uhler, Sec.
'treas. Norman Hoover. The
Meeting was closed and
dancing to bees
Orchestra finished out the
overtiiig.
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1.69
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Grocery Bakery•
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We can spread your fertilizer for you
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An adequate supply of seed grain ,
grass seed and seed corn is available
•
11 ,
20 THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 2, 1979
Hear objections to Belgrave subdivision
BY DEBBIE RANNEY
An Ontario Municipal Board (OMB)
hearing was held Monday at the Belgrave
Community Centre for objectors to the
proposed Humphrey's subdivision in.
Belgrave. The subdivision is to include a 37
single family residential development and
15,000 square feet for commerical
development.
Objectors, included Morris Township who
owns a drain which is used to handle
overflow in the subdivision. In 1974 an
agreement was reached with the owner of
the property, George Johnston, but the
agreement wasn't regist •ered. The drain
had still not been registered by Monday and
the township's lawyer said they wanted to
protect the rights to their drain. He later
ithdrew the objection.
Another objector was John Gnay who
owns property south of the proposed
subdivision and has a barn about 1,000 feet
away from Humphrey's property.
Mr. Gnay said his prime reason for
objecting to the zoning by-law was he
bel .-,-1 that prime agricultural land should
ran t: ,is agricultural land or if developed
that n I compatible with normal farming
practices within the area.
Mr. Gnay was worried about restrictions
being made on the amount of livestock he
could have should he desire to increase his
farming, operation.
"I feel that if there's a dire need that can't
be met with our available space that othet
space should be provideds I have a strong
feeling that rather than a demand being met
a demand will have to be, created."
Noreen Gnay testifed on a survey she had
done in the village of Belgrave on the
availability of residential lots,
She said there were 29 lots for sale on the
east side of the highway, nine empty lots not
built on, four empty houses for sale and five
empty apartment units in the village. She,
also said she had found 58 houses for sale in
Wingham.
Another objector was Ross Procter who
talked about the Agricultural Code of
Practice and stated his concern that there
was no reciprocal code for the urban
community.
He also asked what would happen when
the lots increase in size and pointed out the
need for such services as a sewage system
and garbage pickup.
He also objected to the way peoplcwerenot
made aware of the OMB hearings and how it
had been frustrating for him to try and get
information on whether he con "Id talk at the
meeting or not. He said he was concerned
that people v ith problems did not had
enough opportunity to weigh problems and
discuss them,
Also speaking at the meeting were Huron
planner Gary Davidson who gave evidence
that the development fell within the Huron
County's official plan and .that the zoning
by-law also conformed to the official plan.
The plan allows for some development of
hamlets on agricultural land.
Lorne Humphrey the developer said he had
done study which indicated there was a
Smiles
Hypochondriac: One who
can't leave well enough
alone.
In the Old West, nobody
really had any psychological
problems. A high-strung
man was simply a horse thief
who's been caught.
In spite of inflation, you
can still get a good argument
by putting in your two cents.
After lunching together, a
couple of big spenders deci-
ded to take a walk, They
wandered into an auto show-
room. One of them saw a
luxurious model that he
liked. It had a built in TV set,
bar, stereo and two tele-
phones. "How much?" he
inquired.
"Twenty thousand dol-
lars," the salesman informed
him.
"I'll take it," the man
said, and reached for his
wallet.
"No," protested his com-
panion, "let me get this--you
bought lunch."
need for apartments, especially senior
citizen's apartments and more houses. He
said he had done a survey on the 'turner of
lots built and there were 65 unit built in the
last 15 years and 35 in the last five years,
He said the farm to the south of, his
development (Mr, Gnay's) could have 148
head of livestock before the development
would effect him.
.99
II or. .59
48oz .89
2 litres 1.09
The store will be open ti! 9 p.m.
Friday nights from now on.
Kent
ORANGE JUICE 12oz .59
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Mitchell
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Chapman's
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