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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1994-9-7, Page 11• • 4 COMMII NITY Denfield girl wins 1994 Miss llderton title Six contestants sought the fair ambassador crown The 1994 Miss !Merton Fair is Lisa Phillips (left) of Den- field. She and her runner-up Michelle Moir (right) were se- lected from a field of six con- testants Thursday evening. 11- derton's Fair will be held September 30 and October 1 this year. Introducing CompleteHeat" System A prince and princess competition was added to the llderton Fair this year. Lucan Brown and Julie Loft were selected to be the fair's youngest representatives Thursday evening at the 11- derton Community Centre. The 1993 Miss Ilderton Krlsty Hen- derson introduced them to the audience. RETRACTION NOTICE CROSSING GATES ON CHARTERWAYS BUSES During a publication on August 31/'94 there was mention of our company starting into flat - front hoodless buses. Due to an error on my behalf there will be itco changes to our fleet of buses. Sorry for any concerns this may have caused regarding our bus operation. Ken Ogden Mgr. Charterways Transportation Ltd HEAT— * Your home * Your hot water * Your family room * Your spa * Your nn???? FROM ONE HIGH EFFICIENCY SOURCE gas or propane For a free estimate call Bailey's of Hensall Ltd. Local calla: 282-2020 Other 14004814013 We're proud to be your LENNOX teals Times -Advocate, September 7,1994 Page 11 Travel association gets grant TORONTO - The Southwest- ern Ontario Travel Association will continue to support its re- gional tourism programs thanks to grants totalling $145,000 from the Ontario Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Recrea- tion. Minister Anne Swarbrick an- nounced the association will re- ceive S110,000 to promote Southwestern Ontario as a tour- ism destination, and $35,000 to cover operating expenses. "The Southwestern Ontario Travel Association provides a very important service for tour- ism operators," Swarbrick said. "It promotes the best of what they have to offer, whether it be the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford, Uncle Tom's Cab- in in Dresden, camping and boating along the shores of Lake Erie and Lake Huron or the scenic charm of Pelee Is- land." Swarbrick said tourism is one of the world's fastest growing industries, but Ontario has been losing its market share. She said her ministry's aim is to create 100,000 new jobs in the sector, attract 15 million more tourists to Ontario, and gener- ate $6 billion more in visitor spending over the next six years. The ministry is providing $1.5 million in grants to Onta- rio's 10 travel associations this year. A little bad news from MP as more cuts are expected Paul Steckle told county council, "dif- ficulty difficulty ahead for all." GODERICH - Greetings were brought to Huron County from several dignitaries on Thursday, however the news a couple of them brought wasn't all that rosey. It was the annual session where the MPP, MP and past wardens came to say hello and Thursday also saw the county congratulate Exeter reeve Bill Mickle for being acclaimed the new president of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario. "I appreciate what this council and staff have done for me. We have a unique year ahead of us," said Mickle. "I look forward to working for you, whatever I can do, let me know." Huron -Bruce MP Paul Steckle said that there could be even more belt tightening as far as the federal budget is concerned. "There will be some difficulty for all of us in how we expropriate our funds," said Steckle. "As we approach the budget of February 1995, there will be many, many cuts." Steckle did have some good news in that there are currently 31 projects in the county taking ad- vantage of the infrastructure fund- ing. He said it's been widely ac- cepted and it's good to see all three levels of government working to- gether. Klopp meanwhile told county councillors that the future of the residents of Huron County does seem to be looking a little brighter. "We had to make some tough de- cisions we all have to live with," said the Huron MPP. "Things are turning around, companies are starting to rebuild. We see it here in the county." Klopp noted that the although it is somewhat minimal, the farm tax rebate has been moved back from 73 to 75 percent. He has been a supporter of get- ting the Ministry of Agriculture and Food together with Rural Affairs and the two ministries are now working together. "We're not islands out here of ag- riculture and business. We needed to get avenues in to those ministries and it is working," said Klopp. There were some kind words ex- changed by Thursday's special guests as Steckle said of Mickle's new position, "he's done the county proud and his home town Exeter proud." Grey Township's Leona Arm- strong, representing the past war- dens said, "once you've been war- den, you continue to be interested in the affairs of the county." PUBLIC MEETING AFFECTING THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL • TO DETERMINE THE NEED FOR REVISIONS TO THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL SECONDARY PLAN • TO CONSIDER A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Cdrporation of the County of Huron and the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Hensall will hold a public meeting on Monday, October 3, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village of Hensall Council Chambers, 108 King Street (Hwy. #84), Hensall . At the public meeting commencing at 7:00 p.m., the following will be considered: 1. To allow the public to comment on the need for revisions of the Secondary Plan for the Village of Hensall under Section 26 of the Planning Act, RSO, 1990. The Planning Act requires that municipalities provide the public with the opportunity through a special meeting of Council to comment on the need for revisions to the Secondary Plan. This meeting Is an opportunity for persons with comments or suggested changes to make their thoughts known to Council. 2. To consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act, RSO, 1990. The proposed plan amendment will update the existing Secondary Plan and includes the following: • update the plan by adding and revising references to the Planning Act. • update the plan by Identifying minor wording changes and technical information: • add provisions under Section 38 of the Planning Act, allowing Council to authorize Temporary Use By-laws; • revised municipal services estimates relating to sewage capacity, and the proposal for a joint municipal sewage plant, as well as an examination of groundwater • the incorporation of Official Plan Amendment 230 concerning the lands annexed to the village west of Provincial Highway #4. • redesignation of lands from Industrial to a Residential designation along Mill Street. • implementation of a groundwater protection strategy for the Village's wells. 1 3. The proposed official plan amendment applies to all lands within the Village of Hensall ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed official plan amendment ADDITIONAL INFORMATION including copies of the proposed plan amendment is available at the Huron County Planning and Development Department (519-524-2188) or at the Village of Hensall Municipal Office (519-262-2812) DATED AT THE COUNTY`OF HURON THIS 31st DAY OF AUGUST, 1994 Luanne Phair, Clerk -Treasurer Village of Hensall Box 279, Hensall Ontario NOM 1X0 (519-262-2812) (519.524-2188 Planning Department) J.A. Murray, Clerk Administrator County of Huron Court House, The Square Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 PO ori SCHEDULE B' Amendment No. 236 1 SECONDARY PLAN • VILLAGE OF HENSALL •• • 1 1 • As Amended By OPA 230 147 130 123 65 45 85 1111 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 t J J..L 1 lilt 111~111 -—I- II r 1-I 1 1-1- t-1 $- r- 1 1 L 1_` -1 L 1 IJL ILLL _ VrtratOlirltRRAL ----- taw --.-V.. A Lends rMNslited from Industrial to RseldenMN Lands subject to this amendment Include within thel lends Village of Hensall