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The Citizen, 1993-10-20, Page 6How would your party deal with the very real possibility of a minority government? Murray Cardiff PC MURRAY CARDIFF (PC) - This would be a test to all politicians. Will they put partisanship first or their country'? Our party will put the country first. It will test all politicians to see where their loyalties lie. ALLAN DETTWEILLER (LIBERTARIAN) - I certainly hope we have a minority govern- ment as opposed to a majority. The results of majorities have not been good in the past. LEN LOBB (REFORM) - The Reform Party is going to try very, very hard to get a rule change in the House of Commons. Presently, if one government bill is defeated, we have a defeated government. If this was changed we could have a very productive minority government. This would be a tremendous value to Canada. TONY MCQUAIL (NDP) - Minority governments have often been very productive for Canada. The old age pension was introduced by a minority government. As a New Democrat, we have worked with these governments to ensure that the legislation brought forward reflects the concerns of the people of Canada. It would create a balance across the ccuntry in terms of the interests of the different regions. PAUL STECKLE (LIB) - It is my hope, of coirse, that the Liberal Party would form the next government. We would work with the other parties as the country would not accept having another election after having two in the last year. It is time we got back to the job of running the country; no matter who is there, working with the people and making Canada proud again. HENRY ZEKVELD - A minority government would be best for this country but the challenge would be to keep it that way for five years. What are your policies for encouraging large business to locate in Huron County? ZEKVELD - The CHP would stimulate small business. To do that you have to reduce taxes, limit union power and do not put hiring quotas on businesses. Let them hire the person most qualified for the job. STECKLE - It is the top priority if, and when, our party forms the government. We feel that by creating jobs, the welfare rolls will be reduced and revenues returning to government which will reduce the deficit and taxes. It is my intention to include in 1:11 +4 BRUSSELS 4-H CALF GIAtAD and LAMB SHOW and SALE The 4-H members wish to thank all those who helped make our 1993 Thanksgiving Show & Sale a success. Special thanks to Len Gamble of Brussels Livestock for his continued support. We wish to also thank all those who came to the sale, especially the following buyers: Ernest R. Allan Bruce Cty. Heifer Development Ctr. Canadian Agri Chisholm Fuels Ltd. Evelyn Dentoom Dan Emke Howatt Bros. Green's Meat Market Lucknow Village Market Lucknow Feed Mill Ontario Livestock Exchange Mike Snobelen Farms Ltd. Enc Thacker Insurance Murray & Joyce Vincent Beefway Ltd. Brussels Livestock Carson Farms Dauphin Feed & Supply Neil Edgar Century 21/Sam Finnie Huron Cty. Teachers Assoc. Jones Feed Mills Ltd. Lucknow Co-op Mayfair Restaurant Ripley-Huron Vet. Clinic Teeswater Concrete Thompson Feed & Supply West Wawanosh Insurance Our appreciation goes also to our sponsors for their time and/or financial support: Brussels Livestock Cardiff & Mulvey Insurance Dauphin Feed & Supply Howick Insurance MDS Agvet (lvomec) Pfizer Canada Royal Bank Agr. Div., Exeter Upjohn Animal Health Vetrepharm Inc. (Glanvac) NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY Planning Act, 1983, c. 1, ss. 34(12), 0. Reg. 404/83, Form 1 Village of Brussels TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS passed By-law 22-1983 on the 13th day of October 1993 under section 34 of the Planning 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 the VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS not later than the 9th day of November, 1993 a notice of appeal setting out the objection to 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 to which the by-law applies, and a key map showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies (or, alternatively, an explanation as to why a key map Is not provided) are attached. The complete by-law Is available for inspection in my office during regular office hours. Dated at the Village of Brussels this 20th day of October 1993. Donna M. White Clerk of the Village of Brussels Schedule 2 CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS BY-LAW 22- 1993 By-law 22.1993 has the following purpose and effect: 1. By-law 22-1993 changes the zoning on Part of Lots 405, 406, 408, Registered Plan 192 and Lot 407, Registered Plan 192, Village of Brussels from R3 (High Density Residential) to various R2 (Medium Density Residential) zones (R2-2 and R2-3), and changes the zoning on Part of Lots 405 and 406, Registered Plan 192, Village of Brussels, from R3 (High Density Residential) to R3-2 (High Density Residential - Special Zones). The proposed R2-2 and R2-3 zones recognize two lot depths which are deficient from the standard of the R2 zone. The subject property is the former Callender Nursing Home within the Village of Brussels. Recently, applications for consent have been approved by the Agriculture, Planning and Development Committee, County of Huron, to allow for the creation of three lots for single family residential development. Further, the existing Callender Nursing Home building Is proposed to be converted to an apartment building containing up to ten units. The rezoning to R2 is required to allow for single family residential development on the three new lots. the R3-2 Special Zone will allow for the development of the High Density Residential portion for apartment units. A number of special provisions are attached relating to the standards of development, Including; parking, buffering, and the required yards. The location of the affected lands is shown on Schedule "A" attached. The location map identifies the lands within the Village. The location of the affected lands is shown on Schedule "A" attached. The location map identifies the lands within the Village. This by-law amends zoning by-law 16-1987. 2. Key Map showing the location of the lands to which the by- law apply are shown on the following pages entitles Schedule A. IS FD AN% PIS R1 P I a R1 ece FREDERICK ST 613 R2 PA LT. J 61A e291 'Da 503 FD RP IM R1 SEE KEY MAP I FLORA ST 60 305 39 11 P ,97 I 8G' _II CATHERINE ST. R1 SCHEDULE 'A' KEY MAP 14 VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS SCALE O 100 200 TOO 400 MOINE= FEET O 26 SO 75 100 MIN I=1 METRES JACK 61, 612 SEE KEY MAP 12 HAWKES ST. VILLAGE LIMITS TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS (RESIDENTIAL NTIALEHIFI3 nOM /4 DETAIRTYESI.°SENPECTM- IAL HIGH DENSITY) TO R3-2 Email 102-3 (RESIDENTIAL IED0JM DENSITY•SPECLAL PROVISIONS) ZONE CHANGE FROM R3 (RESIDENTIAL UGH DENSITY) TO ZONE CHANGE FROM 113 (RESIDENTIAL HIGH DENSITY) TO R2 (RESIDENTIAL MEDIUM DENSITY) ZONE CHANGE FROM R3 (RESIDENTIAL HIGH DENSITY) TO R2.2 (RESIDENTIAL MEDAJM DENSITY-SPECIAL PROVISIONS) PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1993. Candidates have their say at Madill meeting Approximately 100 people gathered at F.E. Madill Secondary School on the evening of Oct. 12 to hear the views of the candidates running in Huron-Bruce. Six of the seven parties were represented with the candidate for the Natural Law Party absent. The gathering was sedate, with the candidates seeming to divide into two lines of thought. Their views on several important issues are stated below. our platform the necessary tax credits which will make it attractive for companies to locate here because there are opportunities here. We have to cut down on the paper work to make it a better environment for business and especially get rid of the GST. MCQUAIL - We plan to create an additional 500,000 jobs across Canada over the next five years. We would create a fairer tax system so the burden was not on the lower and middle income taxpayers. There would also be a national investment fund which would help small businesses. A training program would help small business find skilled employees. We have a balanced monetary approach which would keep interest rates stable. We would work for a pro-Canada trade policy; there would be no Free Trade deal. For this area, we must work for a sustainable economy. Len Lobb Reform LOBB - The first step which would help the Huron-Bruce area would be to stop the outflow of jobs from Canada. We have to get our transportation cost and taxes down so we can compete. If we do those things, this area will draw business because of the favourable location with proximity to the Toronto market and the growing market north of Toronto. We have to make the economic climate more favourable. DETTWEILLER - The Libertarian Party believes that all meaningful long-term jobs are created by the private sector. We will create a climate for business to exist in. We don't believe in luring business to a certain area. We are here to serve all of Canada. Luring business to an area costs money and we won't steal from you to do that. We believe Huron-Bruce has many advantages that will draw business to the area. CARDIFF - The majority of the new small businesses are started by women. We have to promote the communities because business won't come to us. We have to go and seek them to show we have what the businesses need. We have several programs that are working towards this. Community Futures and the Business Development Centre will provide training and small business loans. There are programs such as the RNA program at Wingham Hospital which provides trained personnel in the area. We have a skilled work force; it is a great place to live and by working together we can bring new businesses here. *** What is your parties policy on protecting our health system and Bill C91 which concerns drug patents? CARDIFF — The patent legisla- tion has made possible research and development in this country which we did not have before. Many jobs have been created by protecting the drug industry. It is also known that generic drug prices have risen much faster in recent years than have brand name drugs. DETTWEILER — On the issue of our health system, the Libertari- ans support maintaining it as it is. It will be available to everyone regardless of their income. We, quite simply, will not become involved in the business of private companies whether it be concerning drug patent or any other business. LOBB — The survival of health care hinges on the ability of the federal and provincial governments to generate funding to support them. The most important thing we can do is ensure that we have suffi- cient funds; make medicare the pri- ority social program in Canada. On drug patent laws, perhaps this one has been taken too far when we cannot afford the massive increases in prices. We would take a look at the length of patent protection. MCQUAIL — As you are prob- ably aware, the NDP pioneered the health care system which we take for granted. At the time, it was opposed by all other parties involved. We will ensure the uni- versality of the system and make sure it's available to everyone in Canada. We are committed to the health care system. On the issue of the drug patent law; we fought very hard to defeat Continued on page 7