The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutHuron Expositor, 2006-04-05, Page 6Page 6 April 5, 2006 • The Huron Expositor Notice Of Public Meeting Concerning A Proposed Official Plan Affecting The Municipality Of Huron TAKE NOTICE that the Council -of the Corporation a public meeting on Tuesday, April 25, 2006 at 7:OOpm Council Chambers (72 Main St. Seaforth) to consider Section 17 of the Planning Act R.S.O. 1990, as amended. Huron East Official Plan and are detailed below under ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or either in support of, or in opposition to, the proposed If a person or public body files a notice of appeal of in respect of the proposed Plan Amendment, but does meeting or make written submissions to the Municipality Plan Amendment is adopted, the Ontario Municipal If you wish to be notified of the adoption of the proposed make a written request to the Municipality of Huron ADDITIONAL INFORMATION and copies of the Huron East Municipal Office, Huron County Planning Public Library and Brussels Public Library and on the DATED AT THE MUNCIPALITY OF HURON EAST J.R. McLachlan, Clerk, Municipality of Huron East P. O. Box 610, 72 Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario NOK (519) 527-0160 or 1-888-868-7513 Toll Free PURPOSE AND EFFECT OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT 1. Affected Lands The proposed Official Plan amendment consists of several properties noted below. The amendment also consists all the lands within Huron East. 2. Text Changes Amendment East of the Municipality in the Municipality a proposed Official The text and map Purpose and Effect. make written or verbal official plan amendment. a decision of the Municipality not make oral submissions of Huron East before Board may dismiss all official plan amendment, East at the address below. proposed amendment and Development website: www.huroneast.com THIS 31st DAY OF MO NO. 2: map changes affecting of several iext changes emporary Dwellings' to and Industrial Sectiw and be regulated by a special and Infrastructure Section as changing to Recreation areas; requires as pecial rezoning Commercial designation and undue impact on core as a transition area of Huron East will hold of Huron East Plan Amendment under amendments affect the representation of Huron East at the public the proposed or part of the appeal. you must are available at the Department, Seaforth March 2006. - specific that can impact 'Temporary Dwellings/ Garden to pemnit a n on-farm related zone ', subject to the provisions policies restricting number/type provided that a study (Agriculture I Urban Settlement ■ Change Section title from 'Agriculture -T Suites' ■ Add text to Agriculture -Non-Farm Commercial industry for the manufacture of doors to continue ' Add text to Agriculture -Community Facilities of the zoning by-law.' ■ Delete reference to the Wallin Motocross events ' Add policy for Salvage Yards • Add policy to allow barns in settlement of livestock ■ Add policy for large space users in Highway demonstrates need, insufficient space in core ■ Add policy for Fringe Highway Commercial ■ Add policy for Adjacent Lands ■ Add statement to clarify Flood Plain Policies Recreation Consent/ Severance 3. Map Changes T LOCATION-/ ■ Add policy for a recreational commercial use ■ Amend S urplus Residential severance policies hectare (44.5 acre)parcel ■ Add policy to prohibit ahouse on the retained located on part of Lots 3 & to alow a severance of a surplus familandsof a surplus residential 1 CHANGE FROM: 4, Con. 17, Grey house from a 18 severance ( CHANGE TO: WARD sEAFORTH 1 WARD I Lots 10, 11, 12 13, 14, 15, 16, RP#387,and Part of Lot 11, Concession 1 Core Area Commercial Highway Commercial 2 Lots25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, RP8387 • Residential Residential CoreCommercial Urban Natural Environment and Open Space 3 Part of Paris Lots 4,5,6,7,8, RP#392 Part of Lots 26 & 27 Concession 1, (formerly in Township of McKillop) (Lawrence Drain) TIICKERSMITH - WARD _• art of Lot 45, Concession I- S Natural EnvironmentAg<icukure 5 6 Part of Lot 7 & 8, Concession 2 LRS Part of Lot 6, Concession 11 HRS Agriculture Natural Environment Agriculture Natural Environment GREY WARD. 15, Concession 11 Arculture Recreation • 7 8 Part of Lot South 1/2 Lots 3 & 4, Concession 17 Avriculture Recreation 9 10 fart of Lot 10, Concession 2 Part of Lots 22, 23, 24, Concessions 2 and 3 Agriculture Agriculture Extractiw Resources Extractive Resources 11 Part of Lot 9, Concessions 11 & 12Agriculture WARD --- ---- - ---,------ -- -- � Natural Environment BRUSSELS 121 McKILLOP Part of Lot 33, Lot 34, RP11192_ 1 Community Faeillij [Residential WARD 131 Part of Lot 25, Conwession 2 1 Agriculture I Urban - - News CCAC services continue unchanged under LHINs From Page 1 will remain open and that there will be no reduction in the employment of front line workers," says Scanlon. Scanlon added that clients do not have to worry about services because they will continue to be offered. "I'm not saying nothing will change but I don't want people to be afraid their services will be affected. We hope to make things better. It's my commitment that the people in Huron get the best possible care," she says. Quoting the Health Minister George Smitherman, Scanlon says CCACs are hoping to achieve better services and more consistency in service. The Huron CCAC's 40 employees moved close to two years ago from Clinton to Seaforth into a new building, which was built by the Seaforth community development trust behind the Seaforth Medical Centre. The CCAC is funded 100 per cent by the provincial Ministry of Health to provide services for people who need care in their homes or are entering a long-term care facility. Most clients of the CCAC are seniors who are either finding they need support in the home or are family members looking for help finding a long-term care facility for a senior who can no longer live at home. Grey fire chief, deputy turn down pay raise Susan H u n d e r t m a r k The chief and deputy -chief of the Grey Fire Department are turning down their raises from Huron East this year, council learned at its Mar. 21 meeting. "Grey Chief Calvin Semple and Deputy -Chief David Diehl would like to thank Chief Bedard and the council of Huron East for the offer of a raise in their salaries but at this time feel it is inappropriate," says a letter council received. "With taxes high at this time and farm income going down, we feel now is not the time for increases," the letter goes on to say. In February, council increased Brussels' and Grey's fire chiefs' wages from $1,500 to $2,000 a year and the deputy -chief's wages from $850 to $1,000 a year. The two say the money could be spent on capital projects like doors for the Grey fire hall. But, council- lors said they would not reverse the decision. "These are only two men out of all the firefighters of Huron East. We need to treat everybody fair," said COUNSEWNG Brian O'Reilly • Marriage • Personal Growth • Executive Coaching •Life Coaching 519-522-1032 Brucefield Deputy -Mayor Bernie MacLellan, who added if the two want to donate their raises back to Huron East, that would be an option. "In the future there will be new people in their positions and we have to be consistent," agreed Mayor Joe Seili. Grey Coun. Mark Beaven said the raises were an attempt to bring all Huron East firefighters in line with their wages. "We appreciate their generosity but we want them to realize we believe they deserve it and we are holding the line on the budget," he said. Warden's committee questioned From Page 4 If this was done on a regular basis we would not need to create a Warden's Economic Development Committee and budget $200,000 of county funds to justify it. Wally Fydenchuk Crediton The small town life From Page 4 -lings names. 23. Your teachers remem- bered when they taught your parents. 24. You could charge at any local store or write cheques without any ID. 25. The closest McDonalds was 25 miles away (or more). 26. The closest mall was 'over an hour away. 27. It was normal to see an old man riding through town on a riding lawn mower. 28. Most people are best known by their nick- names.