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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-04-29, Page 8Page 8 Times -Advocate, A • ril 29, 1987 BANTAMS — Trophy winners at the Zurich Minor Athletics awards dinner were (left) Randy Hoffman, best defenceman; Mike Regier, most sportsmanlike; Rob Regier, MIP; Randy Regier, most points and Darrick Overholt, MVP. PEE WEE A — Trophy winners at the Zurich Minor Athletics awards dinner were bock left, Ted Arnold, best defenceman; Duane Siert- sema, MIP; Rob Ducharme, best defenceman; Mark Stuart, most sportsmanlike and (front) Jason Schilbe, most points and Jeremy Steinmann, most valuable player. PEE WEE B — Trophy winners at the Zurich Minor At etics awars dinner were (left) Mork Crane, MVP and best defenceman; Greg lovie, MIP; Dave Thiel, most sportsmanlike and Don Knox, most points. ATOM A — Trophy winners at the Zurich Minor At etics awar•s dinner were (left) Darrin Durand, most sportsmanlike; Cern Rader, best defenceman; Jason Regier, MIP, Jamie Romer, MVP and Kenny Rau, most points. Hay mill rate up 6.26 percent A total budget of $1,480,371 was passed at the second regular April meeting of Hay township council, and a total rate of 330.33 was set to raise the money. This represents a 6.26 in- crease from the 1986 budget of $1,352,615 and a rate of 31.086. The general township budget and the Hay share of the Dashwood Police Village accounts for 24.3 percent of the toal number of dollars. The coun- ty takes 17.2 percent, public schools receive 43.2 percent, and the separate school levy accounts for the remain- ing 15.3 percent. Residental public school supporters (except Dashwood residents) will be assessed 330.33 mills. Dashwood public school supporters will pay 319.21 mills. Residential separate school supporters will be taxed at the rate of 335.59 mills, with their counter- parts in Dashwood paying 324.27. The commerical and business rate for public school supporters outside of Dashwood is 388.63, and for Dashwood is 375.56. The separate school sup- porters will pay 394.82 mills. The township's comprehensive zon- ing bylaw, which includes the zoning change on the Huron Farms propos- ed agri- industrial park, was given third and final reading at the meeting. Wilder hinted at a letter being prepared by someone other than himself that will be sent to local newspapers to explain the developers' and township's position. "We want to bring to light certain facts, and make people realize that this will mean not doom but boom for Exeter", Wilder elaborated. May 26 is the final day for objec- tions to be lodged against the zoning bylaw. Deputy Reeve Claire Deichert, in reporting on the Dashwood and area fire board, said Dashwood firemen are unhappy that they are being paid a higher retainer fee by Stephen township than they are by Hay. Deichert said the firemen are also grumbling about not wanting to carry the portable phones due to be delivered in July, and ordered at their request to notify firemen of fire calls. Councillor Murray Keys said if he had known in advance about this, he would not have agreed to leaving the department in Dashwood when the Stephen -Hay -Dashwood fire board was formed. Wilder commented that every meeting of the board seems to bring out another problem. Referring to he retainer fees, he said once a decision is made and the budget set and all agree, that decision should stand. As for the phones, he said the firemen can't be forced to carry them, and speculated on the possibility of cancelling the equipment order. Deichert closed the discussion with the observation that "they will have to squabble some more and we'll see what happens". Local woman hired as project officer Barbara Rau, RR 2 Zurich, has been hired as the special projects of- ficer to oversee the finances and con- struction of the main trunk of the water pipeline to be built through Hay township this summer. Hay township councillors met in special session on April 14 to open up ' the 16 applications received for the job, and single out four persons for personal interviews at another special meeting the following day. Rau was one of three women who applied. Though the contract is in Barbara Rau's name, the township will be get- ting two people for the price of one. Mrs. Rau will use her accounting and bookkeeping experience to look after administrative details and other paperwork; her husband Dick, pro- prietor of Dick Rau Plumbing and Heating, will carry out the fieldwork. Mrs. Rau begins her new job in May 4, and is enthusiastically counting off the days. She said she is very anxious to start, and expects this will be a learning experience for everyone in- volved. She has a personal interest in seeing the waterline go in, properly .installed according to engineers' NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION, OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Hay passed By-law No. 10-19.87 on the 21st. doy_of. April, _ 1987 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 Hay, not later than the 26th day of May, 1987, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law 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- law applies is provided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at the Clerk's Office during regular office hours. DATED at the Township of Hay this 29th day of April, 1987 Mrs. Joan Ducharme Clerk, Township of Hay Box 250 Zurich, Ontario NOM 2T0 (519) 236-4351 The explanation and purpose of this by-law is to regulate the use of lands and the character, location, and use of buildings and structures, and to prohibit certain buildings and structures in various defined areas of the Township of Hay. The zoning by-law,,implements the Hay Township Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations to ensure that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized. A summary of the contents of the by-law are as follows: Section 1 - presents the administrative details; a summary table of the Zones, Symbols and Section Numbers. Section 2 - (Definitions) provide terms used for reference, to specify meaning of 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 within the Township of Hay. It deals with such issues as non -conforming uses, parking requirements, planting strips, etc. Sections 4 through 26 - Land Use Zones - presents 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 .27 - Separation Distance Tables - This section includes the formulas and tables for calculating the minimum separation distances in agricultural areas. Schedule "A" - The schedule consists of an index map and numerous detailed key maps which cover the entire Township. On these key maps are found the land use zones Which correspond to Section 4 through 26 oflthe text of the by-law. This by-law applies to all lands within the Corporation of the Township of Hay as shown on_ the map (below. Additional Information: Copies of the By-law have been sent for information purposes, to all owners of property in the Township of Hay as shown on the latest revised asses- sment roll. • I_ ' itt 0., „,,,,,,,,.....,„ 61 •• w w EIN •0 .... r r • • E • a • memo • • in lb -(til MAIM so MO a.•/ LAOS LAI S specificiations, as the Raus live along Highway 21. "We've been waiting for this water a long time", she said. Barbara Rau 4," Building inspector Hubert Miller reported that permits were issued for three new homes between February 1 and March 31. He noted that 326 dogs had been issued 1987 tags. The known dog population in Hay has increased by one since the official 1986 count of 325. Clerk Joan Ducharme has been asked to investigate the possibility of having the township hall, built in 1821, declared a heritage buildling. If eligi- ble, available grants would help defray the costs of replacing the draf- ty single pane windows. Wilder said the old windows should be replaced before this winter. He predicted the costs would be paid back in reduced heating costs in three. years. Road superintendent Ross Fisher was to conduct councillors on a road tour on Thursday. He plans to save the township $4,000 by using more salt brine and less calcium chloride this summer. Fisher submitted a ten- tative five-year forecast for coun- cillors' perusal. Wilder commended him for planning ahead. Wilder said that as a member of the Huron County council roads commit- tee, he could tell flay residents that the county plans to resurface the por- tion of Huron Road 31 between Hiltsgreen and Varna, and the section from Varna to Bayfield, this year. 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