HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-05-28, Page 25THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1997 PAGE 25.
Bylaw restricts number of animal units
Continued from page 23
wells and water courses; minimum
separation distances for the estab
lishment of a liquid manure storage
facility, a provision for a maximum
WILLIAM JEWITT
Mr. William Jewitt died
peacefully at his home in
Londesboro on Sunday, May 18,
1997. He was 31.
Bill is a cherished son of John
and Barb Jewitt of Londesboro. He
will be sadly missed and warmly
remembered by his family, Carol
and Rick Forbes of Clinton, Judy
and Paul Thomas of Goderich, Dan
and Carole Jewitt of Oakville and
Paul Jewitt and Erin Lobb of
Toronto. Jason, Jeff, Corrie,
Cameron and Coleson Forbes and
Ally and Jack Thomas are
remembering with love their
"Uncle Billy". His grandmother,
Ella Flood of Clinton will fondly
recall his kindness and thoughtful
deeds.
Bill was so proud of his large
extended family and enjoyed his
warm memories of celebrations
together.
Bill’s family received visitors at
the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home
on Monday, May 19, followed by a
funeral at Londesboro United
Church on Tuesday, May 20.
Pallbearers were Dan Jewitt, Paul
Jewitt, Rick Forbes, Paul Thomas,
Ken Jewitt and Don Jewitt Flower
bearers were Jason, Jeff, Corrie,
Cameron and Coleson Forbes.
Cremation has taken place and
will be followed by burial at Hope
Chapel Cemetery.
Memorial donations to
Community Care Access Centre
(Home Care) or Londesboro United
Church would be gratefully
received.
number of livestock units per till
able acre and regulations for the
location of microwave communica
tion towers.
The number of animal units
would be restricted to four per till
able acre and setbacks for liquid
manure storage tanks would be 150
metres from a watercourse if the
land slope was greater that five per
cent.
The new bylaw would apply to
all new developments.
There were no comments from
those in attendance.
The manure bylaw under consid
eration would regulate liquid
manure pits it the township. The
proposed bylaw would update the
previous one passed in 1982.
A summary of the history of the
bylaw was given, stating a Huror
County committee had drawn the
bylaw, with the aid of commodity
groups. The bylaw was circulated
to interested parties for review; has
been passed by 10 Huron County
municipalities; allows similar live
stock units as currently exist and
sets out a provision for a nutrient
management plan.
Reeve Bert Elliott opened the
meeting for questions from the
floor, asking if there were any com
ments about the requirement for a
nutrient management plan with any
expansion of 20 per cent or more.
Wayne Fear had concerns about a
planned swine expansion and build-
Wingham
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Doane Raymond ®
ing permit for his lots on Cone. 5
and 6. The expansion would not
conform to the distance factors
without a minor variance or a name
change for the property. The adja
cent lots have the same owner, but
are registered in different names.
Metzger advised that a minor
variance would solve the problem.
Deputy-Reeve Keith Johnston
explained there is no appeal period
for this bylaw and would be effec
tive on the date of passage.
After ending the public session,
council passed each of the pro
posed bylaws.
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