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Clinton News-Record, 1987-07-22, Page 11CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1987—Page 1 BB'S is pleased to announce we've just been appointed as your new sales - parts a and service dealer for BOY "Canada's No• 1 Brand" These competitors from the Bayfield Dairy 4-11 Club were quick to of this eight team competition will move onto the regional competi- get their hands up during the Huron County 4-H Reach For The Top tions that will be held in October. (David Emslie photo) competitions, held at the Clinton Town Hall on July 20. The winner Seniors participate in birthday party By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - The Enterprising Seniors went to Huronview for the July bir- thday party. Mary Gibbings welcomed everyone to the party. Bert McCreath, president of the club, was the Master of Ceremonies, for the program. Red Garron led in a sing -song with Molly Cox at the piano and many old familiar songs were sung. The Mama's and Papa's with Molly Cox as Mama, and the papas were Ray Cox mouth organ, Bert McCreath with his tin horn, Fran Powell and Everett Mcllwain on the mouth organs, played many old tunes. Happy Birthday was sung by all to the many on the list for July birthdays. Several young dancers also pleased the group. They were Audrey Parr; dancing together were Shannon McClenghan, Mariana Ray and Nicole Sherwood. Crystal Hully danced a reel, Lisa and Andra Harnery did a clog, jig and reel. Jessie McGregor thanked everyone for the afternoon. Lunch was served by Marion Powell, Mary Stirling, Alma Cox and Blan- che Deeves with the help of the staff. The Enterprising Seniors wish to express their sympathy to Doris Herron and her families on the° loss of her husband, Leslie, last week. Jack Norman and his family have been visiting his parents, Bill and Charlotte Nor- man. Jack and his family now live in California. Wedding and special service planned By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Morningrayer was held in St. James Middleton Angllican Church on July 19 at 11 a.m. with Ellen Hag of- ficiating. Ralph Welsh received the offering. Congratulations to Robert Thompson and his bride of recently. Good wishes go to Darrell Postill and Tammy Welch on their July 25 wedding. St. James 15 Annual Galilean service will be held August 9 in Margaret Middleton's Park at 11 a.m. Guest music for the service will be provided by St. George's Folk Group. Please bring chairs, tables, cutlery, dishes and your picnic baskets. Drinks to be supplied. Three tie at 25 for high scores On Tuesday, July 14, the Kippen Gun Club held a meet. The following are the scores of the shooters: Gord Glazier, 25, Glen Mogk, 25, Jamie Caldwell, 25. Bert Mahaffy, 24, Adie MouserinJohn, 24, Bob Baker, 24, Jack Mills, 24, Dan Crerar, 24, Fred Brall, 23, Brad Mann, 23, Grant McGregor, 22, Bill Fisher, 22, Jim Butcher, 22, Dave Scott, 21, Ed Steegstra, 21, Brent Dawe, 21, Lloyd Venner, 21, Kevin Clark, 20, Neil Voskamp-, 20, Bart Postma, 19, John Glazier, 19 and Gladys McGregor, 17. SHOWERS A shower was held on Tuesday, July 14, at the home of Faye Kinsman, in honor of bride-to-be Julie Habkirk. ,Julie is to marry Lyle Kinsman on August 29. The bride's mother Jane Habkirk, from Seaforth, and the groom's mother, Frances Kinsman, from London, assisted Julie with the opening of the gifts. Sherri and Pamela Lovell presented the gifts to Julie. Faye Kinsman gave a reading on marriage and presented the Plaque to Julie. Everyone participated in writing a bridal hint and these were formed into a booklet for the bride-to-be. Mona Alderdice and Leita Ferguson won prizes for having the lucky cups. Karen Kinsman and her daughter Michelle Kinsman assisted with the lunch. On Thursday, July 16, a community shower was held at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, for Carol McGregor who will marry Kevin Scott on August 8. Betty Upshall, Barbara McGregor, Nancy Beaver, and Rhonda Miller hosted the shower. The church basement was fittingly decorated. While opening the many gifts Carol McGregor was helped by her mother Mary McGregor from Kippen and the groom's mother Joy Scott from Staffa. The bi ices twu grandmothers were also present, Bessie Charters and Martha McGregor both from Kippen. Lillian Douglas won a prize for sitting closest to the lucky chair, which nobody was sitting on! Martha McGregor won for the birthday closest to the wedding date. Helen Parsons won the elimination game. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Scotchmers prepare for gala weekend. • from page 10 and nuclear energy are all part of the make up of this family gathered together to remember. Salt and the Earth types. We are honored to have them all among us. You can meet them on Saturday at our open house, at the community centre from 7 to 9 p.m. Happy Days to the Scotchmers by any names, come back again. The Scotchmers aren't the only folks in town having guests. The Rev. .John and Anne Hoekstra have had an old family friend, Hugo Steigal, with them from Konigstein, West Germany. Gary and Patty Brandon are here from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Alice and Joe are un- doubtedly spoiling their grandchildren, Mark, Gerena and Colleen. Knox Presbyterian Church will once again offer a one week Bible School at the church from 9 to 11 a.m. Commencing on Ju- ly 27. This has always been a popular event with the children. All are most welcome to attend, regardless of creed. Come and bring a friend is the invitation. On July 5 Charles Machan, and London ar- • • 8270A Supreme CD 53 cm (21") Self-propelled auto mower WAS 5593. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL ;499, LOBB'S FOR LAWN -BOY • Sales • Service • Parts 7268A Supreme CD 53 cm (21") Side -Bagger WAS 5507. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL 5439, H, LOBB & SONS LTD. Bayfield Road CLINTON 482-3409 tist Andrew Durnford were at the United - Church to make a special presentation to Elva Metcalf. In order to kick off the sales of a limited edition print by Mr. Durnford of the church, Elva was presented with an early copy. The print was commissioned in celebra- tion of the church's 85th anniversary this year, and only 100 copies are available. Approximately 30 prints have already been sold, and the funds from sales will go to the church. y • •�4�/jr�'''9 INCLUDING DING SELF®SERVE GAS BAR HERITAGE FARM 2 LITRE YOUR CHOICE OF COOKIES 'N CREAM. CHOCOLATE. HEAVENLY HASH. MAPLE WALNUT, NEOPOLITAN 612 OZ. TIN - ASSORTED VARIETIES WHITE SWAN - PKG. OF' 2 Paper Towels HERITAGE FARM 100 ML. Ice Cream Sandwich 29 THESE SPECIALS IN EFFECT FRIDAY, JULY 24 TO THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 R870261 Ontario Municipal Board Commission des affaires municipales de ('Ontario IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983. AND IN THE MATTER OF appeals by Keith Westlake, Ruth Talbot and Edward J. Hughes, against Zoning By-law 22-1985 of the Cor- poration of the Township of Stanley. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Monday, the 24th day of August. 1987. at the hour of one o'clock (local time) in the afternoon at the Council Chambers. Municipal Office, R.R. 1 Varna. Ontario, for the hearing of these appeals. If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved, persons wishing a copy of the written decision may ask the presiding Board Member at the hearing or contact the Board's Offices. The deci- sion will be mailed when available. DATED at Toronto, this 22nd day of June. 1987. J.G. Malcolm Secretary EXPLANATORY NOTE The Township of Stanley passed a Comprehensive Zoning By-law (By-law 22-1985) on November 26. 1985. The zoning by-law affects all lands in the Township of Sjanley by regulating the use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings and struc- tures in various defined areas of the Township. The zoning by-law implements the Township of Stanley Secondary Plan and provides specific land use zones and provisions to en- sure that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized. Eight Objections were received to the by-law as outlined below, although several have been resolved by an amending by-law (By-law 12-1987), which was passed by Township Council on June 9. 1987: the appeal period for the amending By-law 12-1987 ends on Ju- ly 20, 1987. The following objections were received: 1. Jim and Brenda Dejong - to zone Part Lot 20, Concession 1, from 'AG4' to 'AG4-2' (Agricultural Small Holding - Status Zone). recognizing an existing automotive repair shop; resolved by By-law 12-1987. 2. The Ven A. E. Chovaz, Anglican Church of Canada - to zone Part Lot 7, Lake Road West Concession, from 'D' (Developmental) to '11' (Institutional - Special) recognizing a church camp and accessory uses: resolved by By-law 12-1987. 3. Mrs. Rosemary Soban.ski - to zone Part Lot 5, Lake Road West Concession, from 'NE1' to 'NE1-6' (Natural Environment - Special), recognizing a recreational residence in the Natural Environment Zone; resolved by By-law 12-1987. 4. Mr. R. Jenkins - to zone Part Lots 9 & 10, Range A, from 'NE1' (Natural Environ- ment) to AG2 (Restricted Agriculture) to correct a mapping error; to zone Part Lot 9, Range ' A' from "RR 1 ' (Rural Residential) to AG2 to correct a mapping error; resolv- ed by By-law 12-1987. 5. Mr. W. A. Mackintosh - to correct a mapping error by adding a lot to the east side of Durand Street. south of the road access on Part Lot 21, Lake Road West Con- cession; resolved by By-law 12-1987 but objection outstanding. 6. Mr. Keith Westlake - to zone Lot 16, R.P. 108 from 'RC1' (Recreational Residential) to 'RC1 -1' (Recreational Residential - Special) to permit establishment of a recrea- tional residence on amended yard and setback requirements; resolved by By-law 12-1987 but objection outstanding. 7. Mrs. Ruth Talbot - to zone Lot 7, R.P. 108 from 'RC1' (Recreational Residential) to 'RC1 -2' (Recreational Residential - Special) to permit establishment of a recrea- tional residence on amended yard and setback requirements; ojection outstanding. 8. Mr. Edward Hughes - (re: Lots 1 & 2, R.P. 111) objects to 'RC1' (Recreational Residen- tial) zoning as it does not allow permanent habitation of a dwelling, does not pro- vide full compliment of municipal services and violates constitutional rights; ob- jection outstanding.