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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-05-02, Page 11{r rlprf r+ NOS..;�',!.�rfl' '"{•. s1 ,r`' r'�1�fFj• r. . •..+fr i %, ./p%J%l/� fj rlf;,,filf:f,rf .f;; lJ.`F. f + 4.4/' l /0k,f r fr0 r, 7Vrjy l�fi'rl" IAF GrwepPeinbei d erintendent Rick #l'e en twa>r yuig out cooed:1 tus. cru .tidy up the groun.. around the o piloid Hdlg, A fence has been erectedto conceal:t ie garbage. ;container which proved vat e last summer, hut which became an 00 re again almost as soon as it wasemptie, . Rick attended the annual meeting tie Huron County Road Superintendents' Association at the Legion Hall its Goderich recently. He was elected as 2nd vice president of the Association: Tim youngest member ever to have been elected to the ex- ecutive. xecutive. Congratulations Rick. Not to be nutdnnw by his son, Tom Penhale to 3 is in the news teo.4110ress with Skill as Wagon -builder, two gentln Penn- sylvania who had cos nxssit ned wagons* to be built elsewhere were s iipreed when they saw that they trabsferred their orders to hrin. He has made a trip to Penn- sylvania ennsylvania to close the deal Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leeson of Folkstone,. England are visiting with George and Flo Youanatoff. Hugh is Flo's brother. They have been guests at the Agricultural Society Concert and the Historical Society meeting since their arrival. We are pleased to have Vera Gregg back in the village after her severe mishap which necessitated many weeks in London and :rich hopsit t Henrik Fre ted. is a guest with the Bill Armstrong family. He is a 21 year old native of Denmark wk) rill spend several months here -to underg ricuituraltra ing+ ..- .-. Doris Hunter is dback from her tripto England land with Donn and Lois Lance. Shwill resume her duties as a reporter for the. Bayfield Bugle, One of my errors during my interim news - gathering was to rnis-spell Wynn Graham's new grand -daughter's name (Barbara's baby). Sorry about that! The correct name is Gemma. Mysterious stakes painted red and ropes stretched on either side of the road' had weekend visitors wondering why the residents of Howard Street were being Merited, Were they sireg, ed out bReaUee of somaave misdemeanor? Brilliant red strokes- grave here :anid.. re -ori the greeMeg grass and it was observed that some of the stakes were being shifted. Then the invasion began. A fleet of motor vehicles unleaded a squad of troops with shovelsand presto like magic two rows of young trees sprang up. We live in a wonderful country where such goings on portend a heartwarming happen- ing - not a sinister threat. I'm glad I live on Howard Street and that there is a Garden Club in Bayfield. Many thanksto its members! Goernrnent proclaims May as Family Unity Month lir [lett. Owen "May is Family Unity Month" 'amp - ding to an Order inn Co mud, approved by the Lieutenant Goyim - or r of Ontario, John Aird, "Therefore ti; niopth of May 1984 be 013 - claimed as futility Unity Month in Ontario,. a time to be th. ink ful for the family •as a foundation of oui society and a time to . recommit nurse. • os to the concept of the family, a concept that must withstand the trends of lifestyle and social transition." The Secretariat for Social .Development hats prepared. a kit which it describes as con - tabling many ideas to help families "Rediscover Each Other". Is it a sign of theTimes that the govern- ment departments are obliged to produce expensive looking booklets in order to re- mind us that we are all members of a•}fami- ly, be it large or small? Telephones, air travel, these are things that make the world a smaller place because communication is F. PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of of has passed By-law 6 - 1984 on the 23rd day of April, 1984, 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 Goderich, not later than the 29th day of May, 1984, a notice of appeal setting out the oblectlon to the byelaw and the reasons in support of the oblectlon. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law applies, and KeyMaps shoWing the location of the lands to which the by- law applies is provided below. The complete by-law is available for Inspection at my office during regular office hours. - DATED at the Township of Goderich this 23rd day of April, 1984. MR. R.E. THOMPSON Clerk -Treasurer Township of Goderich R.R. 2 Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 Phone: 519-482-9225 -The explanation, mrud• urpose of. -.this by-law Is to regulate thause of lands•and:the �T character, loc:+tion, and use of buildings and structures, and to prohibit certain buildings end structures in various defined areas of the Township of Goderich. The zoning by; tow implements the Goderich Township Secondary Plan and provides for specific lotri ,,K+' regulations to ensure that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized, A s.,1rnrrtory off•the contents of the by-law are as follows: Section '1 Symbols, ar•d `'•r Section 7 meaning of :. and building Section 3 . Goderich. it parking requir, Sections 4 It is in these, governing ti,,. Section 29 tables for calc;. presents the administrative details, a summary table of the Zones, -ri.on Numbers. Definitions) - provides terms used for reference, to specify the used in the by-law. There are also diagrams which explain lot :•ne, 01 provisions - This section applies to all lands in. the Township of +s ,!ilii such issues as non -complying uses, non -conforming uses, •r.„tx, planting strips, etc. ;h^ir nigh 2 'Land Use Zones - present the various land use zones. ,;. that the various uses of land are given and the various provisions a 1 !ow:lore presented. • 5,-r,aration Distance Tables - This section Includes the formulas and ing the minimum separation distances in agricultural areas. SChechuile "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 Sections 4 through 28 of the text of the by -flaw. This by-law applies to all lands within the Corporation of the Township of Goderich as shown or' She t i he ow. --north ADDJT1ONAL INFORMATION: Copies of the by-law have been sent, for informottton purposes, to all owners of property and tenants In the Township of Goderich. as i, -t' atoll on the latest revised assessment roll. speeded up. Therefore it would seem that family contacts could be maintained more easily than every before. Letter writing,. sometimes a Long and arduous process, made far greater demands on the in- dividual, and likewise the time taken for these missives to reach their destinations only emphasized the long intervals between. Yet much off the archival material which reflects the lifestyle, concerns and personal news of yesteryear is brought to life by these intimate accounts. The booklets suggest a number of family projects related to life skills, gardening, quilting, self-improvement and so on. Of course; these are all items in which families can participat, but pa' ,, ..r a moment there are other areas where we may derrioixatrate family awareness at a much more personal level. Maybe grannie would like to go on a shopping expedition, or that little great niece you met last year might be thrilled to receive a letter from you, ad- dressed to her personally. It's spring time - what about helping out in the garden - many keen gardeners whose years and experience are limited by their physical capacity would welcome a strong arm. To have any real meaning family unity is an expression of concern, caring and understanding. Different generations have different priorities, and maybe it's also a time to re -assess and appreciate those of others. Ever Youngs present bicentennial program of Bayfield pictures By Gwen Pemberton One of the first of many of Bayfield's Bicentennial programs was put on by the Ever Young Club. The municipal building meeting room was filled to capacity and everyone enjoyed the opening part of the Club meeting. It was followed by Bayfield pictures of the 1800s and up to the present, presented by Ethel and Leroy Poth. It was indeed interesting to see the past and present of our beautiful village. The Poths were presented with a lovely plant for their efforts. Jeanne Lindsay reported on the meeting of Zone 8 of the U.S.C.O. held in Brussels recently.' Sixteen ciubs were repesented and in total' -there are 1186 clubs in Ontario. Member's enjoying many privileges brought about by the administrators of these clubs. A bus trip to the `Geritol Follies' in Hamilton was considered. Birthday greetings were sung. Grace Duggan reportedhat get -well cards were sent. The club is busy working on plans for another Bicentennial event on July 26 when grandparents _ will -be in -.the limelight. -The committee in charge of summer plans are Jeanne Lindsay, Jess Blair, Murdock Mor- rison and John Lindsay. A lovely lunch was served and the whole evening was free. 6381(N) Blue Cross "Pay Direct" Non -Group Coverage Available. To All Ontario Residents Until June 15, 1984. Blue Cross announces that it is making available to all Ontario residents during the period May 1 to June 15, 1984, a wide range of health benefits not included in the govern- ment sponsored Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP). Between May 1 and June 15, 1984, any Ontario resident, regardless of age or previ- ous medical history can purchase Blue Cross ' coverage on a "pay -direct" basis for the major portion of the cost of such benefits as • prescription drugs • private duty, registered nursing • use of semi -private and private room in hospital; and others.. Ontario Blue Cross is a private, non- government organization. If extra health coverage is not available to you through your place of employment, con- sider this Blue Cross "pay direct" opening. Detailed brochure/application forms are 'available at the "Infocentre" at most Ontario supermarkets, shopping malls, at regional . offices of the provincial Ministry of Northern Affairs, or by writing 1984 Pay Direct Opening Blue Cross 150 Ferrand Drive Don Mills, Ontario M3C1 H6. or by phoning (416) 445-5747 colle4: itONTARIO BLUE r, Last Friday night the Argyle Orchestra performed at the Bayfield Scottish and Variety Night. Pictured from left to right are Bayfielder's Steve Argyle on the fiddle, Rosemary . Tamon on the piano and Bernie Fansher on the banjo. The event was held in conjunction with BicentenniaL (Rod Hilts photo) Community Centre is full to capacity for society's concert: By Helen Owen About 150 people turned out on April 27 to support the Agricultural Society's special Bicentennial Concert in the Community Centre. The_ program, devised and compered by, Doris Wilson, provided the audience with entertainment of a kind rarely encountered in these days' of TV, video tapes and stereophonic recordings. The mood was set by a lively musical introduction supplied by the Argyle Orchestra with Steve Argyle playing violin, Rose Taman on piano and Bernie Fanshaw on the banjo. • • The next items, a._coinposlte film record of fall fairs dating back to 1954, was compiled by Gladwin Westlake. It certainly reflected the community spirit of the village over the years. Anne Chapman as commentator identified many of the people portrayed, some of whom were at the concert. She made particular reference to the: participa- tion of the children in the parades for. the local schools which then existed. The Mary Lynne Telford dancers con- tributed as a group and individually with a sailor's hornpipe danced by Kim Bruinsma, acid Irish jig by Denise Connelly and the Highland Fluiby Erinn Mulhern. Scottish music was prevalent and presented in a variety of ways. , Watt Webster gave a spirited mouth organ rendering .of favorite airs, whilst the ;poig- BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB Paper Collection Saturday, May 5th Papers on the curb by 9 a.m. please nant.'notes of Murray East's bagpipes!the piano duets of Molly Cox and Mrs. Driver, and the well known songs given by the Var- na Singers "(Brenda, Joyce and Bill Dowson, Don Taylor, Pete Postill, Marjorie Hayter and Bob Norman) contributed a nostalgic snood. In contrast Albert Craig and -chis daughter Judy Hutchins introduced a'folk music theme, accompanying themselves on guitars. Alison Dunn played the piano, and her father Ted not only sang but: •also ',con- tributed con- tributed some lively stories wich introduc- ed an amusing comic reference to members of the Agricultural Society. ' . ?n conclusion Doris Hill thanked the tier - formers and the door prizes were drawn. Lucky winners were: Susie Pollock, Doris Morrison, Elva Metcalf, Mrs. Reg Wilson, John Fisher, Gwen Pemberton, Mrs. Ben- nett, Angie Van Der Han, Charlene Porter and Ti,uth Talbot. Carol Penhale had organized the coffee; • and cookies. Both she and Murray East were celebrating their birthdays, a fact . which had not bet�pa overlooked as each were _ given a birthday fake to mark the occasion. ---.-. Amon., fi• O i e ' e_ projects, tai Bayfield Lioness _are planning_ a cookbook' and would welcome older.<and newer recipes;. for inclusion in the special edition. Please, drop them in to Margaret Gale or Jean Lind- say. as soon as possible. MANY THANKS to all the talentedentertainers who provided an enjoyable multi- talented cultural evening and. to all the donors of the draw prize, and to Gladwin Westlake for providing the interesting film. BAYFIELD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY INTRODUCING wig:In-twat TM in CommunityTM Silverplate by Oneida SAVE $117.95* on 20 -Piece Service for 4 II1I flI?? thr 8 Most Needed Serving Pieces FC MAS. UE N CANADA 11111111 and Luxurious Solid -wood Storage Cabinet • All this for only $349.95 -Suggested retail price if above items purchased separately - 8467.95. 48 -piece set in chest...S539.95 -68-piece set -in chest...S719.95 Enchantment ... a grand statement of classic styling. Beginning with a slender base, the handle design ascends tb a fountain of graceful symmetry and - elegance. The look is completed with an adornment of diminutive forget-me-nots. HURRY! Offer ends May 31, 1984. DONEIDA ANSTETT Main Corner, Clinton 482-3901 JEWELLEfS