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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-12-23, Page 18Page 18A Times -Advocate, December 4, 1985 DISH IS THE ISSUE — Controversy continues on the placing of the satellite dish on the property of Fred and Shirley Mommersteeg on Gidley'street. T -A photo. Questions release of names No mention was made of any satellite TV dishes at Exeter council's inaugural, Monday. However. the saga was given. in- direct reference when Councillor Ben Hoogenboom questioned the merit in having the mover and seconder nam- ed in a letter sent to' Shirley Mom- mersteeg advising of council's deci- sion to have her remove a dish from her 32 Gidley St. W. residence or face legal action. Hoogenboom had been 'one of the principals in the motion which Was approved unanimously by council. Clerk Liz Bell explained that a cer- tified copy of the motion was sent to the Mommersteegs and it contained the name of the mover and seconder. Hoogenboom, who apparently came under some questioning by Mrs. Mommersteeg, said he felt strongly that the matter should be resolved by the courts, but questioned releasing his name as an originator of the motion. Following the meeting, building in- spector Brian Johnston indicated that legal action was proceeding as plann- ed over the satellite TV dish. 'Incredible' sermon at Crediton The sermon topic at Zion United 23:5-8 and Matthv 1: 18-25 titled Church was taken- from Jeremiah "'Khats Incredible!" Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and family. Bill lost his. father William John Payne RR 5 Wingham and Lorne Voight who lost his sister Vera Mary (Voight' Ische Stratford. Little Miss Jenna Barnes Parkhill spent Friday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Dave Kemp will replace Bob U.C.W. will be held Thursday Reaburn, the current Hensall school December 5 in the Sunday School principal. in the new year. Reaburn rooms at 8 p.m. is resigning from his position at the Mrs. Jerry Finnen and Andrea, Kit- s . end of this calendar year. .chener spent the weekend with Mr. Kemp's posting has resulted in and Mrs. Clarence Fahner other shifts in Iluron County elemen- tary schools. Jean Turner. the present vice- principal at Sea forth public school. will replace Kemp at Huron Centen- nial. lion :Inc,' moves from vice- principal at Walton public school in- - to Sea forth. Brookside public school teacher Al Sygrove becomes vice-principal at the Walton school. A replacement for Sygrove is being sought. said personnel committee chairman Graeme Craig. The Huron County board of educa- tion announced the changes at a special meeting on November -25. New principal for Hensall PS 'f'he current vice-principal at Huron Centennial school in Brucefield will take over as principal at Hensall public school.on January 1. f Finkbeiner. Eleanor is Irene's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Johnson, Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. -Allan Finkbeiner. County wants Wise to act Huron County council doesn't agree with the' county federation of agriculture imposing a moratorium farm foreclosures but will ask for "im mediate action" from the federal minister of agriculture. At its November 28 meeting, coun- ty council agreed to send a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dye have mov_ John Wise, the federal agriculture ed to London. . minister. The Huron County federation of Sympathy is also extended to Mr. agriculture passed a resolution at its and Mrs. Clarence Fahner, Mrs. annual meeting in October stating it Fahner lost her brother Ray Ortwein, would impose a moratorium of its Cambridge, Saturday. lie passed own on farm foreclosures. away very suddenly. County council doesn't suggest Mr. and M'rs. Allan Finkbeiner RR what kind of immediate action be 2 Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis taken to -solve the problems in the Stewart Hensall celebrated their 25th agriculture industry today. anniversary at Mother Tuckers in Copies of the letter will be sent to London with 17 family members Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, present. - Premier David Peterson.provincial Mrs. Eleanor Winthrop of Kelwood, agriculture minister Jack Riddell, Manitoba has beenn spending MI' Murray Cardiff and MPP Murray holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston. GET ATTENDANCE AWARDS At a recent meeting of the Exeter Lioness dub liaison officer Mike Williomson of the Exeter Lions presents perfect attendance pins to Sue Smith, Bea Dawson, Mary Jane MacDougall and Lisa Frayne. . T -A photo WELCOME NEW LIONESSES - Nancy Brash of Guelph, associate Lioness Chairperson welcomes new Exeter Lioness members Jane Truemner and Judy Mcleod at a recent meeting. At the right is local photo presi- dent Sally Lou Roymond. County salary increases deferred to .1986 council Yearly salary increases ranging from four to nine percent for, Huron County's nine department heads has been deferred to the new 1986 council. The county's executive committee brought in a recommendation at- council's tcouncil's November 28 meeting to set the department head's salaries for the next three years. County councillors argued against both the high percentage increases and the fact they would be imposing these salary increases on the incom- ing council. There was some question whether the council could approve these salaries because it involves money to be paid by another council. Usually these require Ontario Municipal Board approval. However, Warden Paul Steckle, after stepping down from the warden's chair to enable him to par- ticipate in debate, said a legal opinion had been sought. He said the legal opi- nion stated it is okay for county coun- cil to provide these salary increases. "We don't have that lame duck period as do local councils," said county administrator Bill Hanly. The warden said the salary figures reached will cover the next three years. In negotiations, the executive committee tried to adjust salaries to the average salaries of the depart- ment heads' peers in surrounding counties. The warden added that the department heads' salaries have fallen in comparison over the years. Past warden Tom Cunningham said he recogrized the problem, having been on the negotiating committee last year. these committees are made up by the warden, county ad- ministrator and the various commit- tee 'chairmen. '" However, he doesn't think this council should be imposing increases on the new council. "I don't want incoming reeves to say we made a stupid mistake," said Hullett Reeve Cunningham who will be returning to council. He did say, however, that some of the increases are merited. Not everyone agreed. "This is not fair to ratepayers - farmers," said Hay Deputy Reeve Tony Bedard asking from where the money for the increases would come. Turnberry Reeve Brian McBurney said he has nothing against the staff, noting they are "good people". "1 don't think the time is right for these increases ... people in the coan- ty can't afford it," said McBurney. Hay Reeve Lionel Wilder took a dif- ferent tack. He said he isn't opposed to the salary increases but the idea needs more discussion. It will probably be January before the salaries are considered again as the December meeting is used for the naming of the warden and forming committees. The present salaries of the depart- ment heads are listed below followed by what the proposal would bring their salaries to in three years: medical officer of health, $57,512 to $70,694; Huronview administrator, $37,544 to $47,892; social services ad- iamq'nenaleaVassslsa RealkillsiiiSSAMMUI g 0 g dt i e�\ 3A 1:,,t.... �, ; ` 11-.---:-;,,,,,,, ii. it . THEit Y SRE1 II OnUUHwy. No. 83, . 1 .1 mile west of Hwy. 23 PHONE: 229-6341 W •Avanti-Dakin W *Baldwin Brass •Treasured Memories il •Otagiri W *Colonial Candle VI •CountrySeamers W •Quartz Movements 1 ' OPEN 7 DAYS! g .r,rzEcattostativsacmlotteatzstsalicsmvsavtl ministrator, $32,334 to $40,820; clerk - treasurer administrator, $51,974 to $61,542; county engineer, $48,074 to $57,642; deputy clerk -treasurer. $44,460 to $53,430; planning director, $45,188 to $55,224; county librarian, • $34,866 to $40,950; and museum direc- tor, $34;060 to $38.298. Although today there are many trial marriages, there is no such thing as a trial child. A Credit Union TERM DEPOSIT puts your money to work! The money you invest in a term deposit works over time. By leaving your tavings on deposit for a set period of time, you can earn our highest rates of interest, guaranteed for the entire term. • Terms up to five years' • Guaranteed, high interest rates • Secure, interest -building investment A credit uhion term deposit is the sensible way to make your money work -harder for you. Come,in and ask us for all the details. See your friendly Credit Union today CUNTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. EXETER.BRANCH 374 Actin St. Ph: 233-0640 Exeter Branch The Planning Act ` BY-LAW NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF TME TOMINP O BY THE CORPORATION O STANLEY TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Stanley has passed By-law 22-1985 on the 26th day of November, 1985, under Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983. 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 Township of Stanley, not later than the 3rd day of January 1986, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by -low and the reasons in support of the objection. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by- Iclw applies, and Key Maps showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies is provided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at the"Township Office during regular office hours. DATED at the Township of Stanley this 26th day of November, 1985. Ar. Melvin Graham Clerk -Treasurer. Township of Stanlef R.R. 1 VARNA, Ontario NOM 2R0 Phone: 519-482-7907 The explanation and purpose of this b -law is to gulate the use of lands and the character, location, and use of buildings and struct ' - s, -ano prohibit certain'buildings and structures fi various defined areas of the Township of The zoning by -low implements the Stonley Township Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations to ensbre that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized. A summary of the contents of the by-law ore as follows: Section 1 - presents the administrative details, a summary table of the Zones, Symbols and Section Numbers. Section 2 - (Definitions) - provides terms' used for reference, to specify the meaning of the terms used in the by-law. There are.also diagrams which explain lot and building terms. Section 3 - General Provisions - This section applies. to all lands in the Township of Stanley. It deals with such issues As non -complying uses, non -conforming uses, parking requirements. planting strips, etc. Sections 4 through 27 - Land Use Zones -•present the various land use zones. It is in these sections that the various uses of land are given and the various provisions governing the use of land are presented. Section 28 - Separation Distance Table - This section includes the formulas and tables for calculating the minimum separation distances in agricultural areas. •Schedule "A" - The schedule consists of an index mop and numerous detailed key maps which cover the entire Township. On these key mops are found the lond use zones which correspond to Sections 4 through 27 of the text of the by-law. This by-law applies to all lands within the Corporation of the Township of Stanley as shown on the reap below. • ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Copies of the by -low hove been sent, to all owners of property and tenants in the Township of Stanley, revised assessment roll. north for information purposes, as indicated on the latest