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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-07-25, Page 76 Lucke w Sentinel, Wednesday, 'July 2S0...98+ -Pgje 7- b frstiv.ai summer .Thisweekend is the time 'for the big RipieY Craft Show sponsored by, the Hurou- gruce Crafts Incorporated. Friday .and Saturday are the days for the event when all four roads lead to the Ripley.: Huron ' Community Centre Complex. The show features a variety and quality of crafts in nice pleasant surroundings. For the cheap price of admission: folks return year after year tosee it. Former residents visited - Now living in Collingwood; former operators of the village grocery store Carl and Pat Brennan• were in Ripley last Satur- day. Always one - to keep busy, Carl is employed in Collingwood William Robertson of Scarborough (Metro Toronto) called: on Ab Wylds• last Saturday afternoon for a short visit. He had spent a few days visiting friends and relatives in the area.. On his way here Bill visited his cousin Mon Robertson in Wingham Hospital. Earlier in the week Mr. and Mrs. Snaith Robertson -of Montebello (Los Angeles)• California visited with his brother Wildon in Wingham. They also visited with his cousin Yriss Qu istena Robertson in Ripley. Bill also visited with Christena and he called on Ben Ruttlein;R neighbours along the home section of the 10th. Concession and Mrs: W.J. Mackay at Huron Villa. Road now paved ; - • The 15th road right• from the Boundary or Highway 86 north to Ripley is now paved, a smooth black asphalt top: As you ride on it we think • that you will agree with the Thrasher Brothers singing "She's a smooth southern highway" as played by rC,K.N.X. back in 1982 before it was taken off the radio without comment. Robert Storey of Malcolm Street feels that he was fortunate r f, , it out of a traffic col= iision without ap 4 - t major injuries. It oc- curred a week a ,, last Sunday evening at the intersection the Sixth Concession west and the Lakeshore Road. This intersection rue by man ciety„ pine, sic on rare d'" h tied step- ,(pt' .ate Of it igs i!I rnind He van when ema. Khich first ge P WINGHAM & DISTRICT HOSPITAL New Radiology - Department Over many years." the Radla!ogy Department of the Wingharrt and District Hospital has provided excellent care to the public. Working out of terribly cramped quarters. the men and women who take and read the x-rays have seen more and more .patients each year. The workload has now increased far beyond the capability of a single room and an aging x-ray machine to Aolibie with it. Moreover. the staff have 'experienced mounting frustration because they are enable to do many of the new •and innovative things other hospitals take for granted. Most hospitals the size of winghaunn and District Hospital have two x-ray rooms. each with a. machine. This enalaies the staff to do routine work on one machine. freeing the second machine for more complicated and ^ time . consuming procedures. O At the time of the first phase of the hospital's building program. one. small additional roam was given to the department to house the first major new piece.--of--equipment the hospital _ purchased for these dedicated people in. many years. That piece of equipment was the new ultra -sound machine, it allows physicians. to order examinations that do not require radiation. Orme use is the examination of the fetus in utero. and. as many new monis can attest. the knowledge that .their baby is healthy and growing normally gives great peace of mind. Despite their elation in having this new technology available to their patients, the staff's frustration over the lack of space, and the work delays caused by this. continued. Now, with the construction of •the new Emergency/Out- patient wing. light has finally appeared at the end of the long tunnel of years. When the new wing is. complete, the existing Emergency/Out-patient area will be moved into it and the present area will be tuned over to the Radiotogy Department. Finally. after so tong, a modern new facility will .emerge. enabling the staff to impro a the care they give and to' work much more efficiently. v Expanded Radiology department How.' do. they feel about it? Just ask Dr. Dick Treleaven the Radiologist, or Bob Hotlenbeck. the Chief Technologist! Their enthusiasm is infectious. The Radio!-cigy Department will. be expanded to nearly three times its - present size. Two neer x-ray rooms, each with its own change . • rooms and washroom. . will be created. Ultrasound will move into 4he • old x-ray roam. A bright new office will be created, 'and the department will have its own waiting roam for patients. The layout of the departsenst is 'shown in the drawing aicoannpanying this article. Moreover, .the Departme has' been proastised a brand new; ultra modern x- ray machine. This Will end the long delays and cotststant maintenance • problems encountered with the old. machine. because the aid machine will be used math less than at present. The new machine will be faster, will utilize fess radiation and will be able to do new things. But, the price of Modern tet mcbla y:conves high, the new machine will cost almost '400. . The Ministry of Health does not provide capital funds for new equipment such as this, so the hospital rust raise all of the money itself. The Wingiirasn and District Hospital Fund- Raising Committee will soon begin the campaign to raise additional capital funds to assist the hospital to pay for these new developments. Many people have already n odea donation and have pra'itniseci an even forger donation once the campaign officially starts. The community has recognized the need, and the response to date has been truly. a•mnazing. it's an exciting tirne for the hospital and ail those who work in it, but even more exciting are the benefits that will accrue to every* roan. woman and child over the years to come. F t�liS ?UeekeIZ ,'LEY:: by Ab Wylds is at the top of the("lake" hill. Trees in full bloom Since the middle of last week, basswood trees in this area are in `full bloom. Not many people will have noticed this -because. the light coloured •blossoms blend with the green leaves. To see them a person has• to take a close' look at a basswood tree. If it is in •bloom you will hear the humming of busy honey bees up in the tree.. They are gather- ing the nectar to make honey, Since May 19 is already known to .area bee -keepers as D- day for the dandelions being in full bloom each year at that time, we will say that July 19 is B -day for the basswood blossoms each year., Last weekwas the time for inspectors at the Ripley Royal Bank: There were eight of them, five men and three women. Four of them had finished their checking by Thursday afternoon.. Three - leen and one lady returned the next Morning. By Friday noon they too had finished and were headed back to Toronto. This is a re -write of an item in this column last . week '.about .the HORNETTS and B BRY NAS: ' • . On Monday aiid Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Hornet Sr.: of :Alli, Alberta were in Ripley Visiting with Stacey Bel and Raylene Rebryna. Driving their Winnebago. Mobile Horne 'they were ;on a cross Canada tour right to Newfoundland in the east. Their son David who lives in Alin is married to Kelly Rebryna, a,sister of Stacey and Raylene:,All three Kelly, Stacey, and Raylene are Rebryna sisters. Turn to. page 10• !.IPl!ICE OF THE PASS1NG ZONING BYLAW BY . •The Cerpervtlen of the TOWNSHIP �FJKINLQSS. TAKE NOTICE that. the Council of the Corporation of theito, nshippCinloss passed By. Law No. 10-1984 on the: 12th day of July. 1984 under Section 34 of The Tanning Act, 1983: AND TAKE NOTICE that any person 'or .agency may appeal • to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the By -Law by filing;with the Clerk of: he Township of Kinloss nit later than the 13th day of August. 1984, a notice of appeal setting out the objectian 4co the By -Law and the reasons in support of the objection. ;•` • An explanation of the purpose and effect of the By -Law. describing the lands towhicher the By -Law applies, and a key map showing the location of the lanth to which tbeBy- Law applies are provided below. The complete By=Law is a)railab'I, for inspection In my office during regular office hours. • Dated at the Township af. Kinloss,. this 25th day of.:July,1984. Frank •Hawthorne Clerk -Treasurer • Township of Kinloss IiOLYROOD,.Ontarlo . • NOG 200 • • • Telephone: (319)•395-3575 Form 1 • Regulation:4041/83 The P olnning Act.1984 EXPLANATORY NOTE ZONING BY-LAW NO. 10-19840E THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OFKINLOSS Zoning .By-law No. 10=1984 was passed under Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983. It amends thoTownship's Comprehensive Zoning By-law. .By-law. No. 7-1981. The purpose of By-law No. 8-1984 is to re -zone Certain lands from 'Al - . G neulai Agriculture' to 'A1-10-198.4 -General Agricuita re'. • ' The effect of By-law No. 10-1984 is as follows: t. • The 'A7' Zoning Category wouldpermit (I) certain conservational and forestry uses and a broad range of agricultural uses, including one dwelling accessory to a farm, provided certaiis requirements such as minimum lot area of 37 hectares are met • or, alternatively, pi) one non-agricultural detach.d dwelling on a lot existing as of the date of passage of By-law No. 7-1981 (February 16, 1981), provided certain requirements are met. . - jive 'A1-10.1984' Zoning Category would permit the agricultural, conservational and forestry uses permitted by the 'Al' Zone, subject to the requirements of the 'Al' Zone, but with a reduced minimum lot area requirement of/0 hectares. The lands affected by, By-law No. 10-1484 comprise part of Lot 21. Concession 5 in the Township of Kinloss and are shown to more detail on.the 'Key Map' provided below. 11.OT 19 LOT 20 I Al Al • LOT 21 LOT 22 LOT 23 LOT 24 1 CON 4 '=1 I P LANDS 10 BE RE -ZONED FROM Af TO A1 -1O.1984 .0 4