HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-03-29, Page 4r
Page 4
Times -Advocate, March 29, 1989
Stephen
CREDITON - Meeting in regular
session March 21, Stephen council
reviewed tenders and completed con-
tracts for a number of projects.
Elginfield Construction submit-
ted the lowest of six bids for con-
struction of a bridge at Lot 22,
Concessions 4 and 5 for $108,960.
The contract for 'A. gravel for the
1989.season which will be crushed,
loaded, hauled and spread by C.R.
awards contracts
Chittick Construction 'of Ildertonn
was let for $2.22 per ton. The
township purchases the gravel from
the Prout Pits in Osborne town-
ship.
The road construction contract for
part of Concession 6 and 7, north
of Crediton was let in three parts.
R and S Graham will provide the
clay at $1.70 per yard; the 'B'
gravel comes from Corbett and
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN WATERLINE
FRONTAGE RATES
The following frontage rates will apply within the
Township of Stephen for existing waterlines:
Zoning AG1; AG2; AG3
(Farm Rate)
Up to May 31st, 1989 $4,250
Effective June st, 1989 $4,500
Effective January 1st, 1990 $5,000
Zoning AG4: VC1; HC1 Up to May 31st, 1989 $2,700.
Effective June 1st, 1989 $3,000.
Effective January 1st, 1990 $3,500.
Zoning VR1
Up to May 31st, 1989 $1,350.
Effective June 1st, 1989 $1,500.
Effective January 1st, 1990 $1,750.
Further information may be obtained at the
Township Office.
Village of Hensall
Public Meeting Concerning a Proposed
Zoning By -Law Amendment
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation
of the VILLAGE OF HENSALL will hold a public
meeting on MONDAY, MAY 1, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. at
the Hensall Town Hall in Hensall, to consider a
proposed zoning by-law under Section 34 of the
Planning Act, 1983.
The Purpose of the proposed by-law is to change the
zoning of Part of Lot 6, Concession 1, London Road
Survey, (formerly in the Twp. of Tuckersmith) in
the Village of Hensall, from Future Development
(FD) to Residential Medium Density (R2). The R2
zoning would permit residential development on the
subject property. The subject property is in the
process of being subdivided into 9 residential lots
through the severance procedure. The location of
the affected land is shown on Schedule 'A', attached.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting
and/or make written or verbal representation either
in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning
by-law.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the
proposed zoning by-law is available for inspection
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Hensall
- Municipal Office or at the Huron County Depart-
ment -of Planning and Development in Goderich.
DATED AT THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
THIS 23 DAY OF MARCH, 1989.
Luanne Phair
Clerk
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Box 279, Hensall. Ont.
NOM 1 XO
(519) 262-2812
SCHEDULE "A"
KE'Y MAP I 4.
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
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V/L L ACE LIMITS
1
0
RICHMOND ST
QUEEN ST.
V/LLAGE
Zone change to R2
'i'"::: (Residential Medium Density)
from FD (Future ,Development).
Young for $2.65 as ton and Jenni-
son Construction of Grand Bend
will provide the 'A' gravel at $6.25
for each ton.
The township's fuel needs for the
road department and all municipal
buildings will be filled by Exeter
and District Co -Operative for the
period from May 1, 1989 to April
30, 1991 at a cost of approximately
$26,499 each year. -
The garbage collection contract at
Huron Park from April 1 of this
year until March 31 of 1990 was
awarded to MacDonald Sanitation
of Crediton for $9,785. One other
bid was received.
The township has disposed of
two used trucks, also by way of
tender. Both go to Advanced Auto
Wreckers. The price for the 1981
Chevrolet was $1,027 while the
1975 International brought $200.
Drainage commissioner . Ken
Pickering was authorized to make
the necessary repairs to the Carey -
Dietrich municipal drain in the
Mount Carmel area as requested by
Mark Darling.
Council has voiced objection to a
considerable increase in the pro-
posed budget for the Pinery Cemet-
ery Board.
The resignation of Jim McLeaod
from the Huron Park volunteer fire
department was accepted.
Permission was given to Orno
Adair to receive water from the
McGillivray township system at
his own cost.
- The 1989 budget for the Stephen
township arena of estimated expen-
ditures of $171,063 was accepted.
This would create a deficit of
$28,388.
Mike Auger and Bill Dougherty
of the Ministry fo the Environment
attended the latest council meeting
to report on repairs necessary to the
Kirkton well which supplies water
to Centralia and Huron Park. Coun-
cil approved the expenditure of
$11,000 to be taken from reserve
funds.
Joe Gibson has been named weed
inspector for the township for
1989.
Council endorsed a request from
Exeter Villa to try and get addition-
al nursing home bed allotments
from the provincial government.
Remunerations paid to council
members for 1988 were released.
The monies paid to each member of
council includes attendance at meet-
ings, convention registration and
expenses, taxable mileage, health
care and their share of CPP. The
figures are as folows:
Reeve Tom Tomes 59,2242.68;
Deputy -Reeve Ken McCann
$8,077.38; Councillor and now De-
puty -reeve Garry Baker $6,877.48;
councillors Pat O'Rourke
$5,285.05; Bill Weber $6,502.26
and newly elected councillor Gary
Eagleson $490. for one month.
At a special meeting a night earli-
er, council approved a grant of $600
to the Huron Country Playhouse
and agreed to do some grading work
in the parking lot during 1989.
An advertisement appears in this
week's issue of the T -A regarding
water frontage rates for new lots
along the existing lines.
Winning creations - Winners in the South Huron Hospital staff's Easter Bonnet contest are.(left)
runner-up Mary Higgs, winner Alex Meickle in a hat designed by RNs Judy Thurman and Mary lnson,.
and third-place winner Judy Grenier.
Varna seniors want new members
By Joan Beierling
VARNA - Stan Lee Club will
meet at the Complex Tuesday,
April 4 at 8 p.m. New members
are always welcome! Come and
have a nice social evening.
Hockey season is winding down
and baseball will soon be begin-
ning. Stanley Township Baseball
registration is to be held April 8
and 15 from 9-12 at the Stanley
Complex. Cost this year,is $12 per
child or $20 per family. All ages
welcome!
Personals
John and Emely Coultis and
family had guests, John's sister,
Mary Goodyear and son Gerald
from Toronto spend a couple of
days last week with them.
Audrey and Alan Remington
have had their son Martyn, daugh-
ter-in-law Margaret and grandson
Chris from Melbourne, Australia,
staying with them in Varna for the
past three weeks. They left Mel-
bourne on February 17 via New
Zealand and enjoyed stopovers in
Honolulu and Los Angeles before
arriving in Varna. Although it was
summer and above average temper-
atures in Melbourne when they
left, they did not find the weather
here too cold in spite of the snow
and the cold winds.
Audrey and Alan enjoyed taking
their family to London, Stratford,
Nifty Knitters
VARNA - The fifth meeting of
the Varna Nifty Knitters was held
on March 20 at 7 p.m. in the Stan-
ley Complex. President Michelle
Turner opened the meeting with the
roll call. Gail discussed blocking
and seam finishes before we co-
loured our articles. For the remain-
der of the evening we played a relay
game called "Wooly Words Relay".
The next meeting will be held on
April 3 at 7 p.m. at the home of
Vicki Wilder. Girls, don't forget to
have your books up to date! Con-
gratulations to Vicki on the birth
ofababy boy!
Press Reporter, Cheryl Turner
Goderich, St. Jacobs, the Benmiller
Inn and other local places. A lovely
weekend was spent together at the
Holiday Inn, Windsor with a visit
to Detroit.
Audrey spent last weekend with
her family in Toronto where theyt,
had an enjoyable stay at the Royal
York Hotel with a visit to Niagara
Falls.
Martyn, Margaret and Chris have
now left Canada for England where
they will visit family and friends
for several weeks before returning
to Australia via Singapore.
The Varna Orange Lodge Card
Party is to be held March 31 at 8
p.m. in the Stanley Complex. Eve-
ryone welcome. Ladies please bring
Lunch.
We're glad you asked!
BOB FLETCHER
WHAT SHOULD / DO FIRST?
The hours following the passing of a loved one are always difficult.
Decisions must be made, arrangements must be put into action. It's
important that you know how to go about making this time a little easi-
er.
The survivor most seriously affected by a death - a spouse, for ex-
ample - should be comforted by friends who can help with the little
things, like meals or transportation. The family clergyman should be
notified as soon as possible, for he will want to offer support to the
bereaved. And a call to the funeral director, to make arrangements
for services or to put into force plans that were previously made,
should be. made as quickly as possible after the death. That means
anytime, day or night. We are available 24 -hours a day to serve the
needs of our community.
Business associates, relatives and close friends should be told of
the death, so they can attend funeral services or tb be of whatever
assistance is needed.
In any case, the primary concern is for those closest to the de-
ceased, for they will feel the loss most deeply.
Your questions and comments are invited. We will answer them in pri-
vate,or publicly, through this column. r AM^+
The Funeral Home in Exeter who iso member of she
Ontario funeral Service Association ,s:
FUNERAL NOME
PHONE 235 1221
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