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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-06-17, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1992. W. Wawanosh looks at secondary plan — again Cindy Fisher of the Huron Coun­ ty Planning Department was pre­ sent at the June 2 meeting of West Wawanosh council to discuss pro­ posed changes to the township's secondary plans as specified by the province. According to Ms Fisher the pre­ vious council had sent the sec­ ondary plan back to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs twice before. This time, she said, the province was asking for four changes, two of which had never been raised before, she said. Ms Fisher expressed annoyance over the delay telling councillors she had told the ministry that she would not bring this plan back to council after this time. The two new modifications requested were for a temporary use by-law and an interim control by­ law. The temporary use by-law is for someone who wants to do some­ thing on a short-term, for example, placing a mobile home on property while building. This can be approved for three years, with stip­ ulations. Ms Fisher recommended councillors leave out a condition that would prevent construction of a permanent building, however, as ‘.he use of the building may change after the three year period. The interim control is used when problems occur with an area of large development. Council has the authority to delay the project for one year to study the problem and see if it can be remedied. Council concurred with the mod­ ifications to the plan as requested by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and addressed by the Plan­ ning Department. Regarding the Official Plan amendment for the township, coun­ cil is requesting the county's sup­ port. The Ministry of Natural Resources will be asked to re­ define the limit of extraction to exclude the wooded swamp and upland forest area. Clerk Joan Armstrong was directed by council to contact the township solicitor Ross Davies regarding his progress on the agree­ ments for the construction of Proudfoot Ave. in Dungannon. The road accounts totalling $38,945.10 were approved for pay­ ment. Maitland Engineering Services of Wingham will be asked to under­ take, if possible, the preparation of a plan to modify the Forster drainage works by-law by altering a portion of the closed drain to an open drain. A motion carried supporting the efforts of the North Huron Eco­ nomic Development Committee in presenting the attributes of the area for the site of a medium security penitentiary. Council supported the resolution of Muskoka Lakes township regarding the creation of additional school boards in Ontario. The general accounts totalling $148,330.07 were authorized for payment. Director retires The board of governors of the Wingham and District Hospital announced recently that Mr. Nor­ man Hayes has taken early retire­ ment as executive director of the hospital effective May 28, 1992. The board expressed their thanks to Mr. Hayes, who was not in atten­ dance at the last board meeting, for his many years of service. No further details wre relased as to the reasons for Mr. Hayes retire­ ment though it was noted that he has offered to be available on a consulting basis to the hospital. Specials M2 Price Clothing Sale 38LS Lawn Sweeper Pull-type sweeper lets you clean grass, leaves and twigs quickly and easily. Extra-long hitch for sharp turn­ ing. Exclusive rear dump system is op­ erable from driver’s seat. TY13122 Oil Jug with Spout Makes measuring and pouring oil easy. Markings for litres, Imperial and U.S. gallons. PM4045A Giant Pressure Washer Sale Free Chemical Kit $72.00 value (With purchase of washer) Includes - degreasing solvent, spray wax, detergent additive, spray detergent, 10-llb. bags $49900 Pump output - 750 PSI Nozzle - 500 PSI Discharge Hose - 20 ft. Motor - 3/4 HP Professional Rubber Garden Hose 1/2"-50 ft. $15.95 1/2" -100 ft. $29.95 PARTS HOTLINE 1-800-265-4268 EXETER 235-1115 BLYTH 523-4244 1-800-265-9002