HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1980-12-18, Page 12Pogo 12 Citizens News December 11, 1,11
TRUSTCOMPANY OW
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For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381. or 236=4560
YOUNG DAIRY
FARMERS
TRAINING PROGRAM
(An opportunity to improve your
skills in managing a dairy' herd)
Centralia College of Agricultural Technology
and area OMAF personnel in co-operation with
Canada Employment and Immigration
Commission offer this
CONTINUING EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY
WHEN: January 26 -February 20
(Monday through Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.)
WHERE: Centralia College, Huron Park
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
O.M.A.F. Huron, Clinton, Ontario (519) 482-3428
Continuing Education,
Centralia College of Agricultural Technology
•
Huron Park, Ontario
Ministry of
Awrintlevre (519) 228-6691
and Feed
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MOBILE THEATRE — Members of the theatre arts class of South Huron District High School presented fhe play Alice in
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St, Bonitace, Mark Keller of St. Boniface, and Ann Foreman of ZPS and Jemmy Durand of Ecole St.. Marie. Staft photo
11111 UN III
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111111
1
`Leaked' conserv*itl�n
report pleases cottagers
A subcommittee report on
a subdivisions land
management pro eat
proposal will be changed to a
discussion paper and tabled
for the time being as a result
of Friday's full meeting of
the Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation authority.
The apparent confidential
report which was inad-
vertently released to the
public meeting proposed that
the authority buy out cot-
tagers on its leased lots in
Port Franks.
Former authority
chairman Bill Amos made
the tabling motion until an
Ontario Municipal Board
hearing into Bosanquet
townships. proposed com-
prehensive zoning bylaws is
completed.
The OMB, hearing on
Bosanquet's bylaw is ex-
pected to resume on January
5 after being adjourned three.
months ago.
Fridays report suggested
all existing leases would
expire on April 1, 1990 and
would be honoured up to this
date by the authority and no
leases for cottage lots would
be honoured after this date.
Port Franks cottage
owners say a designation of
this nature would render
their lots valueless because
they couldn't be sold or
leased.
Don Luthgow, the
Bosanquet representative on
the authority said .he was
disappointed Nhen the report
was tabled but added, "there
could be a lot of legal im-
plications".
According to the proposed
report, the authority will pay
fair market value for
residential dwelling im-
provementsmade prior to the
dat(bf baseline appraisal for
the lot's cottage or residence
at any time prior -to January
30, i.
IN Ell NI
Fi and construction
permits will not be issued for,
properties located within the
flood and erosion prone
areas.
Luthgow ' and sub-
commiltee chairman Harry
Klungel of Hensel agreed
the proposal may be too
generous tothe cottagers.
Klungel said he was upset
that the ,report had been
made public before it 'could
be reviewed by the full
authority in A closed session.
The report refers to 33 lots
on Patrick Drive on the south
story Monday mcening, June
Lasenby a spokesman for the
Port Franks cottagers said
she was pleased with the
contents of the confidential
report released Friday at the
Authority meeting.
She said, "Thur proposal
sounds similar to what the
cottagers proposed to the
province in October. I have
not seen a copy of " the
Authority's report, but, I am
quite pleased at what I see in
the newspaper."
side of the Ausable river
channel and are subject to Lazenby added, however,
flooding and erosion. that the proposal would solve
Board member Fred none 'of the problems for
Dobbs suggested waiting for those cottagers who own
the OMB results could be a rather than lease their
long time. properties.
To this, Bill Schlegel .. Site said the cottagers
replied,"If it takes three have asked repeatedly in the
years we should wait" and' past to meet the authority,
Charlie Corbett added, "It which owns. 102 lots in the
would be terribly dangerous township. She said Friday's
to accept the report at this meets ouldha n a
time". good pportunity had e
In a London ee Pr :: cot gers been notified.
Only s ngle vehicle
in area collisions
Each of the three ac-
cidents investigated by the
Exeter OPP this week in-
volved only a single vehicle
and icy roads played a part
in all three collisions.
On Wednesday, a vehicle
driven by M -Lynne Desjar
dine; R.R. 2, Grand Bend,
struck an icy- patch on
Highway 21 just south of
Highway 83 and stt'uck a
tree.
The driver and a
passenger, Jason Desjar-
dine, sustained minor in-
juries and damage was
listed at $2,000 by Constable
Don Millson. .
There was one collision,
Saturday, it occurring when
a vehicle . driven. by Jose*
Wharry, London, sltidded at
a curve on Brock St. at Mill
St. in Hensall at3d' struck a
parked vehicle. -
Total damage was set at
$1.000 by Constable Jack
Straughan. •
The other accident oaf the
week was on Sunday when a
vehicle driven by Ronald
Bowerbank, Exeter, went
out of control on Highway 4,
entered a ditch and struck a
hydro -pole.
Constable Bob Whiteford
investigated and estimated
total damage at $5,000. The
driver sustained minor in-
juries.
111 -
One
One good turn usually gets
the whole'blanket.
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