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The Citizen, 2002-10-16, Page 7IVES INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. "All Classes of Insurance" DOUG GOUGH, Broker 184 Dinsley St. W., Blyth Tel.: (519) 523-9655 Fax: (519) 523-9793 Visit us et: WWW.IVESINSURANCE.COM NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT BY THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF HURON EAST TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Municipality of Huron East passed By-Law No. 110-2002 (Grey Ward), By-Law_No. 111-2002 (McKillop Ward) and By-Law No. 112-2002 (Tuckersmith Ward) on the 8th day of October 2002 under Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the By-Law(s) by filing with the Clerk of the Municipality of Huron East, not later than the 5th day of November 200Z a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law(s) and the reasons in support of the objection, accompanied by an Ontario Municipal Board fee of $125.00. Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a zoning by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group. AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-laws, describing the lands to which the by-laws apply is provided below. The complete by-laws are available for inspection at the Clerk's office during regular office hours. Dated at the Municipality of Huron East this 16th day of October 2002. J.R. McLachlan Clerk-Administrator. Corporation of the Municipality of Huron East 72 Main Street South Seaforth. Ontario NOK IWO Phone 519-527-0160 1-888-868-7513 Toll Free from Brussels/Grey only Fax 519-527-2561 PURPOSE AND EFFECT: These by-laws propose to amend the former Tuckersmith Township Zoning By -Law av, 37-1985. the former Grey Township Zoning By-Law 12-1985. and the former McKillop Township Zoning By-Law 26-1988. Municipality of Huron East, to incorporate the Municipality of Huron East Manure Management By-Law 47-2002. By-Law 110-2002 applies to all lailds within the Grey Ward of Huron East: By-Law 111-2002 applies to all lands within the McKillop Ward of Huron East: By-Law 112- 2002 applies to all lands within Tuckersmith Ward of Huron East. Background:• On May 14, 2002 the Municipality of Huron East passed Manure Management By-Law 47-2002. The Manure Management By-Law regulates manure pits, livestock facilities and the management of manure for new and expanding livestock operations with 100 or more livestock units in the former Townships of Grey. McKillop and Tuckersmith. Municipality of Huron East. Purpose and Effect: These by-laws amend the following sections in one, two or all three of the zoning by- laws (Tuckersmith Township By-Law 37-1985, Grey Township By-Law 12-1985, and McKillop Township By-Law 26-1988) to incorporate the Huron East Manure Management By-Law 47-2002. • Animal Unit Definition • Livestock FaciIities Definition • Livestock Housiag Capacity Definition • Livestock Unit Definition • Tillable Acres Definition • Urban Definition • Structure Definition • Setbacks of Buildings and Structures Along Municipal Drains and Natural Watercourses • Maximum Number of Livestock Units • Separation Distance Agricultural) in an AG1 and AG2 Zone • Nutrient Management lien and Manure Storage Requirements in an AG I and AG2 Zone • Separation Distance (Residential) in an AG I. AG2 and AG4 Zone • Separation Distance in an AG5 Zone THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2002. PAGE 7. Local CHSS grads among award winners Norman Parks Garrett recipients The recipients of this year's Norman Parks Garrett award given\ to graduates of Blyth at Central Huron Secondary School's commencement are Jenny Ritchie, studying at Festival School of Hairstyling in Stratford, Ryan Lee, studying computer programming/analyst at Conestoga College, Kitchener and Nic Courtney (absent) studying tool and die at Sheridan College, Oakville. (Vicky Bremner photo) FROM LONDESBORO Narthex decorated for season Dave Williams conducted the Sunday service at Londeshoro United Church on Thanksgiving weekend. The Sunday_ , school teachers have decorated the narthex and sanctuary beautifully for the fall season. There will he no service. at Londesboro United Church on Oct. 20. Members are invited to attend the anniversary service at Knox United in Auburn at 11 a.m. Special guests Bugsy and Snippity from CAS Clown Alley will be part of this light-hearted family service. If you think perhaps you had too much turkey and pumpkin pie last weekend. you might. cohsider joining the hike at the Hullett Conservation Area sponsored by the .Lii.ndesboro Sunday school. It's slated for 2 p.m. this coming Sunday. The Thanksgiving meeting of the Londeshoro UCW will -be held in the church- baselnent on Monday evening, Oct.-21: , „ The church fall newsletter is now ready.. Be sure to get your copy to keep in touch with all the upcoming happenings. Bake sale nets $118 This week, Oct. 13 - 19, in' keeping with the Thanksgiving holiday, the staff and pupils at Hullett Central Public School are concentrating on the virtue of thankfulness. Which What Han offers this observation for all of us to remember, "Every morning, when we wake up, we have 24 brand new hours to live. What a precious gift!" Four senior students, Kelly Stevenson, Laura Snell, Kendra Falconer and Caitlin Armstrong have worked together to bring you the following items of news from the school. On Thursday, Sept. 25 Hullett held its annual open house in conjunction with a book fair from 6 - 8 p.m. The Grade 7/8 class also held a bake sale that evening and brought in $118 for their end-of-the- year grad trip. On Saturday, Sept. 28, the Grade 8s had an excellent day washing cars. They raised around $400 for their grad trip. They would like to thank everyone who came out to show support. Your cars will be shining. • The weather was perfect on Oct. 3 for the intermediate soccer. tournament in Brucefield at the Huron Centennial School. Both teams from Hullett had a great day. The girls' team was second behind Blyth while the boys' team also placed second behind Huron Centennial. The girls' coach was Madame Turcotte. "She was a wonderful coach. She made us into a team," said player Lindsay Gibson. Mr. Drennan coached the boys again this year. Eric Radford said, "Ile was a great coach." Millen is proud to have, such enthusiasm from its students. Good luck to the junior team in their tournament on Oct. 10. There were celebrations in Clinton Oct. I I as local graduates of Central Huron Secondary School were among those to receive awards at the commencement ceremonies. For Grade 11 Liz MacGregor received the Cargill Limited Award for chemistry and the E.B. Menzies History Award. Grade 12 and OAC trophies went to Ryan Lee, who was given the Radar Auto Parts Ltd. for automotive theory and the Huron Tire Auto Award for automotive practical. Mary Huizinga received the Clinton News Record Award for English media. Sabrina Buffinga earned the Clinton Optimists Club Co-op Award for the student with the best success in a co-op placement with children or youth as well as the Ontario Co-operative Education association Award for top marks in co-op education. Erica Maaskant received the Dr. Brian Baker Award for proficiency in visual arts. Shanda Loder got the Teachers- Festival Liaison - Council Scholarship for the graduating student who made an outstanding contribution to the drama program in the current year. Blair Trewartha was awarded the McTavish Award of Merit for the deserving student who pursues a post-Secondary education or training. Teaguen Onn received the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation Bursary for the son or daughter of a Huron County OSSTF member who is pursuing a post- PEOPLE AROUND LONDESBORO By BRENDA RADFORD Call 523-4296 Melissa Dales and C.J. a cocker spaniel have moved into the little house next to the post office. They are finding life in the small village quite different from their previous time in Windsor. Melissa came to Huron County to a job at the Seaforth Creamery. We'll all need to be more considerate when we park at the post office nowadays and not crowd her home and use her driveway. Welcome to Londesboro Melissa. Emily Codyre, Tom's daughter, the previous tenant of the house, has moved to St. Thomas. Another of our own has also returned to our village. The house previously owned by the Phelan family is now home to Jeffrey Johnson, Lauren McKinnon and Thunder, the dog. They have spent many hours making their new home comfortable for themselves. We're pleased to have another young couple in our midst. The Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors hosted a euchre tournament in the Londesboro Community Hall on Friday, Oct. II. There were 14 tables of card players. The high score of 76 points was a tie between 'Norm and Sandra Leddy and Dennis Penfound and Harry Lear. Raymond and Lois Haggitt were third with 73 points. The high number of six lone hands was popular being successfully played by Edythe, Kay. Marjorie, and Vera. Gerald Ten Hag. Carmen Pollock and Edythe Beacom "std the wealth" draw. secondary education. Norman Parks Garrett Memorial Scholarship winners were Nic Courtney, Ryan Lee and Jenny Ritchie. The award goes to Blyth graduates who are continuing their education. Sarah Bokhout received a general proficiency award for year two students.. The Angela Konarski Memorial Award for an outgoing and friendly Grade 11 student who has demonstrated an interest in helping others through involvement in school and community activities went to Ian McFarlane. Martin Sturzenegger earned the citizenship award from Crime Stoppers of Huron County. Inc. which iS awarded to a deserving student. Jenny Ritchie was amongst those named Central Huron Scholars. students who had achieved an 80 per cent average in six senior courses in their graduating year. Ontario scholarships, for students who had earned an 80 per cent average in six senior courses over two years were granted to Ijuizinga and Trewartha.