HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-09-25, Page 6Page 6 - Lneknow Sentinel, Wedoesdayo September 25,1996
Bylaw allows for four new recreational
A bylaw to change the
zoning on Pati it)f Lot 4,
Front Concession, STP
Ashfield Township has
now been passed,
ML-trk Sully had
applliW to council earlier
to aimad the zoning from
restricted agriculture to
recreational residential
and natural environment
to allow for the creation
of four reueittional iesi
dential lots. Consent had
been granted by the
county earlier. Tlie previ-
ously circulated bylaw
was changed slightly
identifying the large lots
to prevent applications
for Willing.
Sully reviewed a draft
development agreement
on his proposal for the
PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC
REHABILITATION and INJURY 1REATMENT CENTRE
New Service - The Patriot., •
an exercise program usingclinic.fitness equOrnent,
Also Massage Therapy
PATRICK.St WiNGHAM. 519-351438
newly created lots. The
amendments are to be
reviewed by the township
solieitor.
Mr. and
Mrs. Jake
Beute and
Bonnie
from an individual or
ratepayer. There are no
township records of pri-
vate ownership
of any beach
areas in
Ashfield,
except for
areas currently
established and owned by
the municipality.
Correspondence was
also received from
Dtruglas A. Fisher, Bob
and Marilyn Laneaster,.
Hans and Carol Teston
and a petition from sea-
sonal campers at the
Kintail Camp regarding
their objections and con -
corns on the restrictive
beach access at Kintail.
A resolution from the
Council
Ashfie
News
Morgan attend-
ed the Sept.. 10 meeting
of council to learn the
status of the fencing off
of a road to the beach,
and the access and own-
ership of portions of the
beach area at Kinta,i1.
Beach. •
Council explained that
'it has no. direct involve-
ment with the matter of
the road fencing and any
legal challenges to that
issue would have to come
•
Thp Li L/) ,f/
Hoot cot/cling
stole /11
Gi ey'Br two
brings you
01)1.0)4w
„ilhonstilat
Stituray' 1ww
?;Wft k4+0
'n-tvith Spring Mattress
•
Town of Feigns request-
ed council's support in
asking the provincial
government to amend the
!Municipal Act by repeal-
ing section 37 (5) which
disqualified a person
from holding office on a
municipal COMO if they
are an undischarged
bankruptcy or insolvent
within the meaning of the
Bankruptcy or Insolv-
•ency Act.
•Council supported the
resolution and notice of
same will be sent to, •
iio
provincial and county
politicians.
Council noted that this
restriction does not apply
to a member holding
seat in the Provincial
Legislative Assembly,
including the Premier of
Ontario.
A quote for insurance
will be obtained from
ROMA and Frank
Cowan Company prior to
dthaete0. ct. 1 animal renewal
300 01)0 cut conning
from page 3
, der Moleu. said, The
SVCA doesn't share a
border with the MCAor
the IITRCA- ; The
MV( A's ahuts
the borders of both- the
ABCA in Huron oilntY
and the MCA in Perth
County, •
-`'Con,servati on
Authorities,, 'which moni-
tor the state of the envi-
ronment in their respec-
tive watersheds, have
been cut tremendously by
the provincial govern-
ment.. The MVCA will
• , • ,
• loSe another $300,000 at
the end of the year.
This has prompted
• conservation authorities
•_across the province to
* reduce staff by about half
d search for more effi
• ,cient ways of operating.
Staff at the MVCA has
• been tut from 19 last
November to 10 now.
The province is cutting
the conservation authori-
• ties back to their original
• mandate of floor control,
-As, directors heard at
the Sept, 18 meeting
f• rom guest Speaker Don.
Hocking, conservation
authorities will tryto;
continue to offer other
services, but funding for
those services won't
come frotn the province.
Hocking, -a former
chairman of the SCA
board of directors and
long-time reeVe, of
Fullarton Twp. told the
MVCA •it _ shouldn't
• worry about "setting into
'bed with an elephant."
The MCA budget is
about 12 times the size of
the'lVI'VC,A. and includes
the city of London...-.
liockingoWas critical
of the Ontario govern,-
inbacking-away, from
environmental issues
"The new government •
is ,forgefting the senior
government's responsi-
bility to,.. preserve our.
resources. The','Conserva--
tion movement is fighting
, for survival."
• ••
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Value up to 49.95
65 oz. Heavy Texture
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impalas.
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TILES
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Solid wood (Heavy butt()
10 plimourr
10 INTICRIV.
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CERAMIC TILES, HARDWOOD FLOORS
AREA RUGS RUNNERS ETC, ETC* AT
AD CES
Ocitroplata with Surskitiiiitt'
SOLID WOOD DINETTE SETS.
AT ROcK OQITOIVZ MAD rRicEs
SEEING IS IltEttlEVIIING
•
some nuts AVAILABLE IN OWEN SOUND
STORE ONLY. PRICES Howynso Ar Au.
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MIN
762
2tui,Ave. E.
371151
vallimil612
Beriord St. ,
534_,,..__.......,I.3AAIN!1)
Furntiuragno Boys'
monolith et,
He said private citi-
zens and municipalities
will need to take up the
funding gap left by the.,
province, "if we don't'.
want to return to the orig-
inal state of 30 years •
Hocking said the flood
control mandate of con-
servation authorities con.-
linues to be essential, cit-
ing<lhe example of the
Sangenay region of
Quebec where flooding
destroyed Many homes,
He said there are few or
no flood -plain building
regulations there. ,
Part, Of the plan
„approved by the directors
also instructs staff to con-
tinue negotiating with the
ABCA and the OTRCA
to share more services
such as ontdoor educa-
tion, water quality,
forestry, information and
communication and 'soil
conservation,
.ecreases,
srA V
Remember 22 years of Business in Grey/Bruce is your GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
br John Greig
he Maitland Valley
Conservation 'Authority
board of directors will
shrink by over half soon
as directors' voted to cut
its numbers froth 33 to
12.
The decision, made at
the board meeting Sept:
18, had been studied by
staff and Was based on
recommendations by
municipalities.
• The muniCipalities had
• three options to choose
from, one which would
have divided the mu,nici
panties into six groups,
.with two representatives'
from the groups 'sitting '
on board. The sccOnd'
option, which was cho-
.sen, split the municipali-
ties into 12 groups, each
' *turn to page 12