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The Citizen, 1995-12-06, Page 27Notice is hereby given of the NNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS in the Clinton Town Hall Auditorium WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 AT 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of receiving Reports and Financial Statements for the year ending September 30, 1995, electing Directors and Credit Committee officers, appointing Auditors and Scrutineers; for the purpose of amending Bylaws and of transacting all other business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will follow the meeting. Door Prizes to be drawn. Dated at Clinton this 15th day of November, 1995. Marjorie Dobson Secretiry • Copies of the complete amending Bylaws are available at the office and will not be available at the Annual Meeting. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 48 Ontario Street 118 Main St. North Clinton 482-3467 Exeter 235-0640 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1995. PAGE 27. Morris council deals with zoning changes The first of four amendments to be dealt with on the Nov. 21 agen- da of Morris council, concerned Lots 31/32, Conc. 1. The purpose of the proposed bylaw was to rezone the former Bluevale siding of the abandoned CNR line to permit the develop- ment of two residential lots. The property would be rezoned to AG-10 with a minimum distance - from new residences to existing barns of 256 metres. There was discussion as to whether the property consisted of one or two lots. Huron County It was a very busy month for Morris Twp. councillors as they dealt with drainage works, land ownership transfers and grants, along with many other issues. At the Nov. 7 meeting, council was informed that recycling grants from the Ministry of Environment and Energy had been approved for 1995-96 and that Carter Disposal was requesting a $14 per week charge of the cardboard recycling bin at the landfill site. An investigation regarding other sources for cardboard recycling would be undertaken prior to the next meeting. A letter from the town of Wing- ham advised council the town is still interested in proceeding with an amendment to the plan of opera- tions to allow entry in the Morris Twp. landfill site. The interim Ministry of Trans- portation subsidy and infrastructure grant has been received. A bylaw was passed authorizing the sale of the abandoned CNR rail line at Lot 24, Conc. 3. With the passing of two bylaws regarding McCrae Cemetery, Part 2 on RP 22R 2816, and Part 3 of RP 22R 3849-access to the cemetery, council assumes ownership. Part 2 on RP 22R 3849 will be dedicated as a public roadway; an extension of Jane Street in Bel- grave. Council will inform Huron MPP Helen Johns that Morris Twp. does not agree with the membership of a review committee concerned with local government and Municipal Act changes, citing lack of repre- sentation for the small municipality in discussions. A letter will be forwarded to the minister of Bluevale-Walton Unit- ed Churches advising of a planned restoration project for cemeteries in 1996. Donations for the cause would be appreciated. Council approved the purchase of 500 natural aluminum dog tags, individually bagged, from Sterling Marking Products. Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie advised council of a cost savings of $482 annually, to con- vert the municipal office and shed to natural gas, plus a $1,000 con- version charge, as quoted by John Pennington of Brussels. Maitland Engineering Services was appointed to review the weight restrictions on Blind Line Bridge, Lot 20/21, Conc. 2. Maitland Engineering Services will be asked to complete the work on Warwick Drain as soon as possi- ble. A grant of $100 will go to the Huron United Way and $50 will be donated to the Brussels Santa Claus parade. The township will apply for a $5,000 recreation grant for 1995, from the Ministry of Culture and Planning Department believed there was one lot of record while OMAFRA did not have objections to two lots under the lot of record policy. Craig Metzger of the Planning Department, said they would accept council's decision regarding the lot number. • Council passed an amendment to allow the development of two resi- dential lots. Councillor Keith Johnston was absent from chambers during the discussion due to a conflict of inter- est. Recreation. A Christmas party for council, staff, spouses and guests will be held at JJ's Fireside Cafe, Dec. 15. The township will pay for the meals. Council agrees with and supports Grey Twp. with reference to the stockpiling of logs on the roadside. The general and road accounts were approved for payment in the amounts of $315,153.20 and $20,418.39, respectively. The heavy agenda continued for the Nov. 21 meeting of Morris council. Backhoe billing on the Brussels Fire bill will be deleted and for- warded to. the West Wawanosh Insurance Company. The remainder of the bill will be reviewed in December. Regarding the weight restriction on Blind Line Bridge, Maitland Engineering Services recommend- ed the limit remain as posted. Alan Walker was hired as part- time snowplow operator from Dec. 1 to Mar. 30. Glen Warwick has filed a claim, which was forwarded to the insur- ance company, for sod entering his The second rezoning dealt with the removal of the livestock restric- tion on Lot 25, Conc. 9. Metzger said the planning depart- ment approves of the application as a policy within the Plan permits the housing of livestock, however a manure agreement would be required. Steve Lubbers, owner of the property, presented a manure agreement and a letter of support from neighbours Dale and Starr Bachert. There was concern expressed by snowblower. The insurance compa- ny is investigating. Repair to a culvert at Lot 13, Conc. 3 was completed on Nov. 24 after a request from Ralph Darlow. The culvert was damaged by Bell Canada. They will be billed for the repair. Council was advised of proposeld repairs to Wells Drain and had no objections to Drainage Superinten- dent Gary Nicholson receiving quotes from Barry Weigel Drainage for the work. Leona McDonald can remain on the Seaforth Hospital board for two more years. Council agreed to remain a mem- ber of the Blyth and District Com- munity Centre board, provided Blyth maintained their representa- tion and attendance at meetings. In response to a letter received regarding the possibility of road maintenance reductions for this winter, council stated there are no planned changes. Grants of $50 will go to the Wingham Santa Claus parade, the Salvation Army and Wingham Pal- liative Care. another neighbour, Ray Becker, regarding the type of livestock and odour problems. Lubbers said he intends to house veal. The animal units will be deter- mined by the distance to the closest house. Council was concerned about the length of time of the manure agree- ment and requested a specific peri- od be set out in the agreement. Lubbers returned later in the meeting with a signed, five-year agreement. With the contract in place, coun- cil passed a bylaw to rezone the lot. The application by Don Procter, Lot 9, Conc. 4, was unique, said Metzger, as Procter wanted to return the farm buildings to the original farm. The rezoning would change the Agricultural Small Holding (AG-4) designation to General Agriculture (AG-1). There were no objections and the bylaw was passed. George Cowan attended the meeting for discussion of his Lot 4 and Part Lot 18 RP 161, in Bel- grave. The application requested the change of zoning from Institutional (I1) to Village Commercial-Special Provisions (VC1-2) to allow the former Anglican Church to be used as a retail outlet. The store would sell health and recreation products. Cowan told council he is working with the Health Unit to alleviate a difficulty with sewage disposal. A septic bed should be installed by the spring. A letter from the Ministry of Transportation advised that there would be no further access granted. Council passed a bylaw to allow commercial use of the property including a retail store for the sale of health and recreatio9, products. All bylaws are subject to the 20- day appeal period. Ken Pennington's ft/ (Mae •RocK 110 D.J. Service Music for all occasions" Call (519) 887-6069 Busy month for Morris council CLASSIFIED "Advertise MARKETPLACE Across Ontario or Across the Country" BUSINESS OPPS. PSYCHIC MASTERS! Canada's Best Psychics.We can help! TRAVEL AGENCY - $14,995. Full Romance, Wealth, Career, Lucky Training and Ongoing Support. Full- Numbers. Live and Personal. 1-900- time/Part-time, Home or Office. 451-3778. $2.99/min., 18+ 1-on-1, Many travel benefits. LIMITED 24 hrs. I.C.C. AVAILABILITY. T.P.I. 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