HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-05-01, Page 9rf
if course rezoning rejected. by county council
BY and the 39 lots adjacent to
SHARON DIETZ. the golf course
County ,Council upheld ' redesignated residential•
a recommendation from Planning Board, in
the county planning their recommendation,
board to designate the pointed out that . the
Exeter Oo1f Course and agricultural designation
a d ja c en t land does riot restrict the
agricultural: Allan Aeration .of the existing
Westcott, Exeter, who golf course. Usborne
owns the golf course had,:, Township council and the
applied to ,the planning ,- u ro n P 1 a nn�i n g
board to amend the _ ..Department do: not .op'
County Official. Plan and ,'POse' the continued
have the land pperation of the golf
redesignated gol f course eours"e.
The recommendation
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 4824901
WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE....
•On -staff goldsmith for repairs to fine lewellery ,
—11111Vilt'i'iiri w til p ; "'incivdiirg---buttary--,.i
stallations. Also clock repairs,
a *Fast in. -store engraving
° •In-store ring sizing •
+Appraisals by 'our on -staff Certified Gemologist
(AGS).
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
a.m. - 6 p.m., Friday nights till 9p.m.
according to the planning
board does attempt to;
prevent, the proposed
strip residential
development from oc-
curring and to prevent an
increase it' the restrie-
tions on the surrounding
agricultural land.
County planner Gary
Davidson tolled council, to
designate the .land
surrounding the golf
course as residential:,
would seriously restrict
the agricultural. rand use'
in the . area. The ° .en,
croachrnent factor, if the
land is designated
agriculturalwould be
1,000 feet from the golf.
course.. If the land is
designated golf course
and residential, the en-
croachment factor will
t7 increase to 2,000 feet and
the
surrounding farmland.
Murray Dawson,
deputy -reeve of Usborne,
told council if the land
were designated
residential, it would
infringe on 16 farms
because'of the buffer zone
which would be created.
Dawson said Westcott could changein the future Pearson's brief, tne:a
wants the lots zoried as well, said Davidson, lots adjacent to the golf
residential .so the buffer which might lead to a course were designated
zone will be established change fro.ha cash crop to in prevalent pattern, of
and this will infringe on animal operations. ° ohequerboarding, under
all these farms. "'You cannot negate the separate ownership on
Davidson told council fact that the ;future land April 3, 1970,.prior to the
that planning board use could' change," he change in the Planning
wants the golf course to said. Act to protect the
continue 'without, iia Godetich s deputy- possibility of a residential
posing further restrie- reeve ° Bob Allen told subdivision adjacent to
tions on the nearby county : council he was the golf course,
farms. happy to see the planning The golf course was.
1V1. A. Sanderson, who
presented a brief to
council, prepared .by
consulting planner,
board taking a stand. lie 'recognized in the briginal
said he .believes the County Plan as an
townships are for existing land use at that
agricultural'landaise.and time. The Exeter Golf
.Norman Pearson, of development of facilities Course was designated as
London, on Mr. West- such as: the golf course greenbelt on the land use
cott's behalf, told council should be done . in the plan and, clearly
only four farms will towns. .° distinguished by the
god e ri c h' s' reeve aletters G, C. for "golf
however, did not support course".
the recommendation and When the Secondary
voted against it on what Plan process was under
she termed a matter of way, Mr. Westcott took
are principle, – --
.Reeve Eileen Palmer ship meeting before the
told the county planner Secondary Plan which
she could not reconcile designated the land
herself with the many agricultural was passed.
inconsistencies in the He voiced his objection
planning department's and was told he would get
dealings with Mr. subsequent hearing
Westcott. before the-icounty plan -
According to Mr. ning board.
really} be affected by the
encroachment factor if
the land were designated ..
residential. The
remaining farms are
already restricted ox
cash crop operations.
Davidson noted that in
the future the land use on
the area farms could
change. t'armers could
decide to stop cash
cropping their land and
enter intensive animal
operations. Ownership
CLINToN NEWS
RECORD, THURSDAY , SAY 1,1990—PAGE
WESTONS
HAMBURGERoa
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BUTTERSCOTCH, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE,
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country, oven
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UNIVERSAL
RED SPRING SALMONit39
CAKE & PASTRY
MONARCH FLOUR 2.5 Kg
SWEET MIXED, YUM YUM OR BABY DILLS
BICKS PICKLES 24 FL O
ORANGE PEKOE
BAG 159
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FRESH BREAD_ _16 oz. LOAVES � R
FRESH COUNTRY VEN
DANISI� 1'WISTS .PKG. OF 3 $5#
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAY 6
WEIGHT WATCHERS
COLA, GINGER ALE
LEMON LIME, ORANGE, ROOT BEER
SOFT -BRINKS
750 ml. 3 0 PLUS
BOTTLE DEPOSIT
WEIGHT WATCHERS
5 VARIETIES
FRUIT
SPREADS
242 ml.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
INDIVIDUAL
LOW CALORIE
SWEETENER
!. f.49
WEIGHT WATCHERS
'CONVENIENT AEROSOL
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CREST
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FROZEN 24 oz. PKG.
SUPERPATTI ES
OR
SUPERCRISPS
PR[MIUM QUALITY
ASSTD. FLAVOURS
175 g. CUPS
SEALTEST ?
YOGURT F°°
'NEILSONS NEW!
FRESH
COTTAGE
HEESE:n°
EXTRA ABSORBENT - DAYTIME
PAMPERS DIAPERS6 9
TODDLER SIZE $6 Oa
PAMPERS DIAPERStas6,
OILY, GENTLE OR REGULAR
AGREE SHAMPOO 350 ml.
$1. 99
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CREME RIMS
3510 ml.
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A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY
FOOD PRODUCTS DESIGNED WITH THE
CALORIE CONSCIOUS IN MIND.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
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..WEIGHT WATCHERS
PREPARED
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s2.79
WEIGHT WATCHERS ,
PROCESSED
CHEESE
SLICES
8 o'1J9
A REAL FAVOURITE
KELLOGGS
RAISIN $1
BRAN 525
TRY OUR OWN BRAND
ZEHRS
SALAD 600 ml.
DRESSING
HUNTS
REGULAR STYLE
TOMATO
SAUCE*:
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO -
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
WEIGHT WATCHERS WEIGHT WATCHERS
5 VARIETIES FROZEN
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FROZEN
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1
LITRE 9
9
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: HWY. NO R
GODERICHHURON RD.
OUR MANAGER IS: DALE NI.DONALD
OPEN WED., THURS., FRT., EVENINGS IPA
Unlike last year when they had to shield themselves from 'a snowstorm, the •
Clinton. Kinettes were able to cook their breakfast in the open sunshine last
Sunday for the annual canoe race. Here Lorrie Corrie demonstrates the fine art
of cooking toast on a gas bar -b -q, while Bert Kloss cooks eggs. (News -Record
photo)
Goderich Twp. buys grave!
At an April 21 meeting
the tender' of James
Adams was accepted by
Goderich Township
council to load and haul
18,000 yards of gravel and
4,000 yards'of top soil this
year.
The lowest of five
tenders, Adams will load
and haul 14,000 yards of
pit run gravel at $.62 a
yard. He will also load
and haul. 4,000 yards of
top soil at $.62 a yard and
load and haul 2,000 yards
of crushed gravel at $.62 a
yard.
Other tender applicants
included • Lee Jennison,
the highest bidder, Ken
Mathews, John Cox,
Merner Construction and
Radford Construction.
Con Dign Construction
company's represen-
tative G. Nicks met with
council to discuss the new
plans for a township hall
and council . agreed to
have the company
prepare line drawings,
specifications and prices
for a community hall
which will be smaller and
cost less than the orginial
proposal studied.
Tuckersmith Town-
ship's Deputy Reeve
Robert Bell and Diane
Durnin, director of the
Vanastra Recreation
Centre met with council
to ask for finanical aid to
help pay for the
renovations and additions
being made at the centre.
They explained that the
total cost of the project is
$283-,000 and $62,820 must
be raised through• public
funds. Deputy Reeve Bell
said that $15,000 has
already been raised by
the community and asked
Goderich Township
council for a^" donation.
Council made no decision
on the request but agreed
to discuss it at their next
meeting.
.A resolution from
Dunnville asking for the
establishment of a
financial fund for
disastersreceived
council's endorsement.
The motion asked the
provincial and federal
governments to set up a
fund to help disaster
victims.
Gerry Ginn presented
estimates on fences and
backstops for the
baseball diamond and
council agreed to let Mr.
Ginn purchase the
materials for these.
William Smith and
Fred Dutot met with
council *to discuss the
repairs and alterations on
the Brand Drain but no
decisions were reachedt
After their on site
meetings, W. Bartlett and
B. Holdsworth reported
to council that requests
for two drain petitions
were valid.
Building permits . were
approved for: Charles
Wain, implement shed;.
Henry Baker, shelter;
Albert Brall, shop;
Gilbert Brand, garage
and implement shed.
Council 'rescinded a
building permit request
from John Sturdy for the
construction of a barn
and replaced it with
another permit. Council
also agreed to extend
Strickland's house permit
for another year.
Smile
A good driver is not just
one who obeys traffic
rules, but one who is
quick enough to dodge
those who don't.
Vanastra rec centre
seeks public aid
Tuckersmith Town-
ship's Deputy Reeve Bell
and Dianne Durnin,
director of the Vana§tra
Recreation Centre met
with Clinton council on
April 8 to ask for financial
aid. The township must
raise $62,820 in • public
funds to help pay for
renovations and new
additions being made at
the centre. -The total cost
of the project is $28.3,000.
and Deputy Reeve Bell
said that $15,000 has
already been raised.
Although Clinton
council made no decision
to give a donation, Mayor
Harold Lobb said hg
supported the program's
for the physically han-
dicapped at the centre.
Mrs. Durnin noted that
,more handicapped people
will be easily ac-
commodated when the
renovations ae completed
and she said that last
year over 1,600 people
used the centre in regular
programs and 1416 per
cent of them came from
Clinton.
"The potential growth
at the centre is great if
the additionsare
finished," Mrs. Durnin
added.
Mr. Deputy Reeve Bell
said that completion date
for the project is May 15,
and he pointed out that
the centre has year-round
programs while Clinton
only has their pool for
summer use.
BARBERING
Now being offered at Piet's Place
by.
Jim McCallum
APPOINTMENTS
NOT ALWAYS
NECESSARY
Tues. - Sat.a Open Wednesday Evening '
Hair Design
lh Main St Seaforth Ph. 527.12710