HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-10-25, Page 3Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 25, 1989 -Page 3
Ashfield council kept busy with zoning by-laws
Business conducted by the Ashfield
Township council at its October meetings
included the .passing of bylaw number 25,
1989, being a bylaw to change the zoning
on part of lot 12, concession 14, W.M.
f rona AGI (General Agriculture) to AG4
(Agriculture Small Holding). The applica-
tion was a condition of severance on pro-
perty owned by Mr. and Mrs. Neill
Ma Kenzie.
By-law number 26, 1989, being ; by- Y w
to change the zoning on part f lot 24,
fr+.nt concession NTP, from FD (Future
Development) to RC1 (Recreational
Residential) was passed. This amendment
was also a condition of severance on pro-
perty owned by James Simpson. Both ap-
plicants were represented at the meeting
by George Brophy, solicitor.
Scott Tousaw, Planner for the County
of Huron, reviewed with council the pro-
cess of Stage 2A of the Huron County
Waste Management Master Plan. This
stage involves the identification of areas
in the county that may be suitable for a
landfill site. Mr. Tousaw explained the
Constraint Mapping Process used to nar-
row down potential sites and answered
council's questions on the issue.
The annual insurance fees for the year
1989-1990 for $11,391 wee approved for
payment, reflecting an increase of ap-
proximately 4.3 percent over last year's
premium.
Council acknowledged October 16 as
World Food Day in support of an inter-
national event to recognize World Food
Shortages.
The road superintendent was directed
to call for tenders for diesel fuel add fuel
oil etc., to close on November 21, 1989.
He was also directed to obtain some
prices for shed doors.
Council approved the Lucknow District
Co-op's request to apply for a liquor
license for the occasion of their 45th an-
niversary celebrations.
On October 17 council passed by-law
number 27, 1989, being a by-law to
change the zoning on part of lot 1, Lake
Range, STP, from AG2 (Restricted
Agriculture) to AG4 (Agriculture Small
Holding) . The property is currently own-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden.
A second application for rezoning on
part of lot 12, concession 14, W.D. from
AG1 (General Agriculture) to AG4
(Agriculture Small Holding) was con-
CRUNCH & MUNCH
Popcorn
LANDER
Shampoo
sidered. This application was submitted
by Brian Shewfelt on behalf of Marjorie
Mildrtun. A decision was postponed to the
November 21 meeting, allowing time for
council to obtain additional information
pertinent to the application.
Scott Tousaw discussed with council the
Ministry's approval of Official Plan
Amendment No. 165 which changes the
land use designation on part of lots 38
and 39, west of Wellington Street, plan
136, Port Albert, from residential to com-
mercial. This would permit the establish-
ment of a restaurant and gift shop. Mr.
Tousaw was directed by council to con-
tact the applicant requesting additional
information needed to compile the by-law
granting the zoning amendment.
Ken Dunn of B.M.F..oss and Associates
was present to discuss the condition of
the Port Albert bridge and present
estimates of necessary repairs. It was
determined that a load restriction of two
tonnes should be posted. The Road
Superintendent is to look into the
possibility of having a section of Well-
ington Street, south of the bridge, closed
during the winter months. Mr. Dunn was
directed to set up a meeting with himself,
council, the Ministry of Natural
Resources, Ministry of transportation and
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority,
to discuss the future of the old bridge
and the long range plans for construction
of a new bridge. Mr. Dunn also presented
council with estimates for the grading
and pouring of the Amberley Beach
Road. The road superintendent was
directed to contact some cottage owners
with this information.
West Wawanosh council and clerk at-
tended the meeting to discuss a joint re-
quest by the Dungannon Agricultural
Society for funding for repairs to the
Dungannon Bali Diamond. Following
discussion the clerks were directed to
contact the Agricultural Society to ar-
range_ further discussion on a proposall.
The two councils discussed the
estimates of costs as provided by Steve
Burns and Bob Corrigan of B.M. Ross
and Associates, for the proposed south
Luclmow Waterline Replacement Project.
Estimates are to be provided to the lan-
downers in both townships affected by the
waterline
In response to a request from R. A.
Whiteley, principal of Brookside Public
School, for funding for the purchase of
blue boxes for their recycling program in
the classroom, council passed a motion
approving payment of half of the cost of
the 20 boxes needed.
By-law 20, 1989 being a by-law to raise
funds to aid in he construction of
drainage works under the Tile Drainage
Act, was given third reading and passed.
Tile Drain Rating By-law 29, 1989 for
John C. MacKenzie was given three
readings and passed.
OPP report
A Huron County priest has been charged
with indecent assault as a result of the com-
plaint of a former female resident of that
county, who alleges certain misconduct on
behalf of the clergyman dating back to 1973.
The accused will appear in Criminal Court
in Kincardine on November 21, 1989.
Constable Randy Burch is investigating
the theft of two 15 hp. Evinrude outboard
motors which were stolen overnight on
October 16, from boats stored at Bate du
Dore. Both motors are of about 1952 vin-
tage, one blue and the other black and
the value of the theft is approximately
$400.00.
An 18 year old Thornhill man has been
charged with the theft of gasoline from a
car in Point Clark on October 16. The ac-
cused will appear in Kincardine court on
December 12.
Constable Gord Johnson is investigating
a report of the destruction by fire of a
1982 Yamaha motorcycle owned by a
Bruce Township man, who had left his
motorcycle on the shoulder of sideroad 20
in Bruce township on October 18, after it
Croke down. On returning the next day to
retrieve the bike, he discovered that it
had been overturned and destroyed by
fire.
During the past week members of the
Kincardine Detachment investigated four
motor vehicle accidents involving per-
sonal injuries to five people and three ac-
cidents involving property damage.
Play it safe this Hallowe'en
Hallowe'en is fast approaching and as
the little ones become more excited about
trick or treating, thoughts of safety may
be go right of their head.
In order to ensure their safety, parents
should follow these guidelines: - masks
and hoods can obstruct a child's vision.
Makeup can be used instead, or eyeholes
should be made large enough to allow the
child to see properly. K
- costumes should 'not b sn �7[ong that a
child is in danger of tripping
- costumes should be brightly coloured
- children should travel in groups or with
their parents, and they should be in-
structed to avoid dark alleys, parks and
schoolyards should they become
separated from the group
- children should be reminded to look all
ways before crossing the street and told
not to go into a house unless accom-
panied
ccompanied by their parents
- with safety in mind, children should be
encouraged to trick or treat in areas
.familiar to them.
- parents ehoiild check ail Its before j
allowing children to eat them. Chocolate
bars should be broken in half and fruit
cut up in sections. Any suspicious looking
treats should be discarded.
Bargains Are
Brewing At
UMBA CH ?S
PHfv7AC
1.19
.99
FABERGE 300 mi.
Shampoo & i
39
Conditioner 1 ■
MARASCHINO 375 ml.
Cherries 1.9
375 ml.
Olives
1.99
GHERKINS 375 mL
AYLMER 1 L.
Ketchup
CLO
Tocifr-;%
2.79
Pickles
JOHNSTON 700 G.
Baby
Powder
1.9
5 , ,
■
Umbach's Pharnacy
LUCKNOW 5284004
8xj4e
Specializing
In
mace
New lall and Winter Fashions
Arrlving Daily
Open Six Jiays A Week 9:00 AM - a:oo PM
Campbell St. LUCKNOW 528-3204