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The Citizen, 2006-09-28, Page 10Congrats. Clarence and Marie McCutcheon enjoyed a golden anniversary celebration at the Brussels arena this past weekend. (Vicky Bremner photo) NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A NEW COMPREHENSIVE ZONING BY-LAW FOR THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF HURON EAST TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Municipality of Huron East passed By-Law No. 52 — 2006 on the 19th day of September 2006 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 by filing with the Clerk of the Municipality of Huron East, not later than the 17th day of October 2006 a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law 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...9f the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law applies is provided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at the Clerk's office during regular office hours. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION and copies of the Comprehensive Zoning By-law are avail- able at the Huron East Municipal Office, Huron County Planning and Development Departinent, Seaforth Public Library and Brussels Public Library and on the website: www.huroneast.com Dated at the Municipality of Huron East this 27th day of September 2006. J. R. McLachlan, Clerk-Administrator, Corporation of the Municipality of Huron East 72 Main Street South, Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1 WO Phone 519-527-0160 Fax 519-527-2561 1-888-868-7513 Toll Free PURPOSE AND EFFECT: The new Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the Municipality of Huron East consists of text and maps that apply to all the lands in the Municipality. It repeals and replaces the current Zoning By-laws for the 5 wards in Huron East. The new Zoning By-law affects all of the lands within Huron East and consists of detailed text and key maps„ The Zoning By-law consists of new General Provisions that may apply to all zones in the Municipality in order to implement the Official Plan. Each zone section outlines the Permitted Uses, Accessory Uses, Permitted Structures and Zone Regulations for that zone. Official Plan Amendment (OPA#2) applies to portions of the new Huron East Zoning By-law and has recently been considered by the Municipality of Huron East and the County of Huron. The Notice of Decision for OPA#2 to the Huron East Official Plan has been circulated with an appeal deadline of October 10, 2006. We have the Ingredients Open 7 Days A Week. 209 Drummond Street, Blyth ['he '';eerStore 519-523-4551 LCIO Approved Retail Partner AGENCY PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2006. Local couple celebrates golden anniversary It was a time of celebration on Saturday as close and exten- ded family members, along with many special friends honoured Clarence and Marie McCutcheon on their golden wedding anniver- sary. A dinner, followed. by entertainment was held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. The former Marie Harris of Wroxter was the daughter of Annie and Bert Harris. The groom was the son of Florence and Harvey McCutcheon of Brussels. The wedding took place Sept. 22, 1956 at St. Stephen's Anglican ChUrch, Gorrie with Rev. Frank Russell officiating. Attendants were Jean Bain (Horton) and Mac Sholdice. Following a honeymoon trip to northern and eastern Ontario, the McCutcheons returned to their home at the sixth concession of Morris Twp. They have more recently lived in Brussels. The couple had two children Brenda (Dan Keffer) and Gary Andy McBride attended the Sept. 19 meeting of Morris-Turnberry council to discuss the Belgrave water system project. McBride said that at the plast pre- construction meeting, the rear and side yard connections had been discussed. Letters had been sent to customers advising that they must connect to street service by June 30, 2007. It was noted at that meeting that another municipality had added this to the project contract and the question was raised whether this should be done in Belgrave. McBride checked it out and said that technically it makes sense for it to be done by one contractor. As a group the costs would he be less and it could be added to the contract and be done in the spring. Drilling was discussed. The cost of this would be an average of $1,500 per lot. A current lot service is $1,350. This could be part of the contract, said McBride. He added that they have received calls from residents who feel their service would be connected as • part of the project. It, was felt that this was a fair way of doing it as everyone would be treated the same. The recommendation, said McBride, is to go into the houses and connect to the existing service. "- Councillor Jim Nelemens had (Jane). Their family has grown to include grandchildren Brad and Ben Keffer and Hannah and Luke McCutcheon. Clarence farmed and has worked as an assistant at the arena. Marie was a homemaker and has been office manager at Brussels Livestock for more than 30 years. concerns, however, saying that every time someone objects costs are added on for the municipality. This would add $36,000 over the whole system. He wondered if only two property owners had been heard from why they should change it. Mayor Dorothy Kelly, however, noted that projects always have additions_. McBride said that the issue arose when they were making sure that every property was being serviced. Councillor Neil Warwick wondered if the suggestion was that the residents get hooked up for free, but agreed that one contractor is more efficient. There was also some concern about the damage to property. McBride explained there would be excavation to make the connection. It was noted that horizontal drilling does a clean job. McBride said the contractor would take liability and guarantee the work for one year. A motion was made that 24 connections from the back and side yards in the Belgrave water system be contracted by Lavis Contracting and be part of the cdntract. Kelly called for a recoreded vote. -Nelettlans, Warwick, deputy-mayor Bill Thompson and councillor Paul Gowing - were opposed. Kelly, They have been actively involved in the community, Clarence as a member of 34 years with ,the Lions Club and Marie as a 40-plus year member of the Majestic Women's Institute, a member of the Huronlea Auxiliary and of the church choir. Both are members of St. John's Anglican Church. councillors Edna McLellan and Lynn Hoy voted in favour of the motion. With the motion defeated another was brought forward that the 24 owners for back and side be notified about whether they want Lavis to do the work at their cost and that the -cost can be debentured. The majority will rule and the work will be horizontally drilled so there is minimal disruption to the yard. In another recorded vote, Hoy was the only member of council opposed to the motion. A price will be Obtained from the contractor on a total sum or a per metre basis. The Lavis quote will be included in the letter to the property owners. WHAT ARE ASTHMA TRIGGERS? Asthma triggers are allergens and irritants that can create breathing problems when people with asthma are exposed to them. Common triggers include: • Pollens including tree pollen, grass pollen and ragweed • Cigarette smoke • Dust and dust mites • Pets and other animals • Food allergies • Weather and air pollution • Cold air and high humidity Morris-Turnberry discusses yet another water issue Hoping you will enjoy and use some of the recipes I will be giving each month. They have all been tested by me in my home, and will come from many sources. They are easy family food that teenagers and parents will enjoy. TOMATO FRITTERS cup flour 2 tsp. baking powder I beaten egg pinch of salt 1/2 cup milk 1 tbsp. oil 6 firm medium tomatoes Thoroughly combine flour, baking powder and salt in medium bowl. Mix together egg, milk and oil, gradually add to dry ingredients, mixing well. Slice tomatoes 3" thick: Dip in fritter batter. Fry in hot oil' until brown. Turn slices over. HAM AND CORN FRITTERS 1 1/2 cup cooked corn 3/4 cup ground cooked ham 1/2 cup flour 2 tsp. baking powder 3 eggs, beaten hot oil for frying Combine all ingredients thoroughly. Drop by rounded tablespoons in hot pan with the oil: sauté until golden brown. FRUIT FRITTER BATTER 1 1/2 cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder 2 tbsp. sugar 1 egg, beaten 2/3 cup milk Combine flour, baking powder, sugar in medium bowl. Add beaten egg and milk. Batter should be thick enough to coat cored apple slices, drained pineapple slices and banana chunks. Coat fruit and fry in hot fat until golden. Sift over with sugar. Country Fare By Patricia Ham, Auburn School House