The Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-02-18, Page 8PAGE 8 - 4;ODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987
YN AND FING.
arristers and Solicitors
Anno nee the ;e -location
f their Offices to
44 Nr €' :.TH STREE
GODERICH
Effective Monday, February 16, 1987
TOWN OF GODERICH
PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING
A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW
AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICE that theCouncil of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich will hold a public
meeting on Monday, March 23, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. -.in the Town Council Chambers to con-
sider a proposed zoning by-law under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983.
The proposed by-law would amend Zoning By-law 38-1985 by providing new parking regula-
tions for core commercial uses in a designated area in'thecore of Goderich. A new map,
Schedule "C" (Parking Plan) (see map below), designates the area in which certain uses
will be subject to lowered parking requirements in recognition of the availability of on -
street parking.
The following uses would be subject to reduced parking requirements when they establish
or relocate within the designated area on Schedule "C'': financial institution, barber or
beauty shop, clinic, club, department store, apartment dwering, eating establishment, in-
door Sports building, assembly hall, retail store, service shop, supermarket, tavern, and
theatre. Osses not included in the 'foregoing list will continue to be subject to the parking
requirements of section 6.13.1. of By-law 38-1985.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and / or make written or verbal representa-
tion either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law is available for inspec-
tion between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Municipal Office.
N.
DATED AT THE TOWN OF GODERICH
THIS 16th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1987.
N
•
0
SCHEDULE"C
PARKING PLAN
TOWN OF GODERICH
arry J. McCabe
C rk-Treasurer
TO• OF GODERICH
57 We t St.,
GODER H, Ont:
N7A 2K5
(519) 524-8 "4
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m.m parking requirements of
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Bruce St.
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Nelson
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Picton St.
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Each year the Goderich Lions Club hosts area farmers -and the Ben -
miller Foresters at one of their regular club meetings. This year, a
.large turnout filled the Candlelight Restaurant on Feb. 12. Chair-
man for the evening was Ralph Foster, chairman of the Lions
Agriculture Committee, who hosted his son. Chief Ranger ofthe
Btnmiller Foresters. The Foresters will return the Lions invitation
at a steak barbecue in Benmiller June 18. Top photo. Forester •
singers thank the Lions for -Farmer's night: left to right, John Orr.
Charlie Orr, Ken Sowerby, Phil Foster, Ralph' Foster. Pit Paquette.
Lower right: guest speaker Ron Pitblado, Ridgetown Agricultural
College. Left: Phil Foster, Chief Ranger Benrniller Foresters; Dr.'
. Pitblado; Bob Woodall, president of Goderich Lions Club. (photos
by Ralph Smith i
Boallr
approval given to o ;•ply for grant program
. By Shelley :McPhee Haist •
• ., CLINTON — Providing; diversification
and occupational variety' for Women in the
education system in Huron County has
�gain been supported by trustees here. •
, At 'their February meeting the Huron
;County Board 'of Education ; HCB.E
ustees apgrov^ed a motion that calls fo'r
' ,plication to the Ministry of Education i
;irmative Action grant' program. The' board
: ha•
s -received funding from this pt'ograni for
the. pasttwo years. -
f. The Affirt tive Action program in Huron
County wa5'fitst established in.1985. At that
time the hoard of trustees adopted la policy
. statement. that read, "In demonstrating its
commitment to achieving e + loyment op-
portunity, the board hereby dertakes u
program of, Affirmative Actio for its .
women employees i.n order to divers • their
occupational distribution within the 'sy:tem
and to eliminate,any identified barriers .o
their employment opportunity."
As part of the establishment of the pro=
gram, a half-time Affirmative Action Co-
ordinator was employed.
HCBE director Bob Allan said that since
- the prograrn'was initiated in Huron. The
Huron County Board of EdStcation has taken
a very positive approach to employee affir-
mative action. We have made steady pro-
• fess and avoided controversy." •
At the board s 1, ebru.ary meeting, Mr.
Allan presented a report from the minister
of. education forthe province, Sean Conway.
' Mr. Conway reported, "The government is
comitted to ' the principle of - employment
equity. Nowhere is it more important that
.this principle be observed than in the pro-
ap „vince's education system: The role of educa-
At tion and tTie values1tr—e'fr'ects in, butt human
resource deployment and, curriculum is
critical. Ministry of Education polio' re-
quires that students have the opportunity to
see men and women in a variety of roles..
The school system must be, at the forefront
in reflecting the changing roles of 'women
and men by providing an environment that
exemplifies sex equity, both in the role
models it provides and the teaching
materials it. uses: {
Since Affirmative Action funding was first
.6% FROM US
or 9.2% from them
No Load — RRSP
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.provided in>1985: Grant monies have gone to •
.79 school boards in the province. Mr. Con-
yi,ay,said that in order to sustain the existing
program, and tb expand•it, the ministry' will •
continue to offer financiahsupport until 1989.
The minister of education reported that by
the end of 1989, '"school boards should plan
to demonstrate evidence' of significant pro, '
gt-ess—to rd3•--the-=ad#ievernent-.of an en-
vironment that exemplifies sex equity. I am
therefore requesting school boards to adopt
this. object •at all levels of the educational
system, ,with the aim of raising the number •
• and diversifying the occupational distribu-
tion of worhen to a'minimum of 30 percent in
all occupational categories by,, t11e • year
2000."
'This aim will require ongoing commit-'
ment and study," Mr. Allan remarked to
.HCBE trustees... .
Common boundary lines for
b.. ards of education discussed
('E.INTO
areas and th
lines between
were the focus o
members when th
ty Board of Edi
February 2.
• The discussion was
dations that wilt be for
Public School Teac
i OPSTA l regarding the
apportionment for Ontario
The HCBE has noted con
particular areas in the repot -
1. "In order to foster stability
tion and identification, boundar
y Shelley McPhee•Haist
- The disfranchisement of rural
need for common boundary
•arious boards of education
discussion between trustee
y met at the Huron Coun-
tion •offic,ers here on
based on rec'ornmen-
arded to the Ontario
ers' Association
eport on trustee
• school boards.
ern with three
f representa-
s of boards
of education and, Roman Catholic separate,
school boards be coterminous wherever
possible."
2. "'That equalized residential and farm
assessment be discarded as the basis For ap-
portioning trustee representation for school
boards in the province of Ontario. That the
determination of trustee representation be
based on some measure of'population." '
3,. The general lack of specific information
which would clarify that overall effect on
Huron County of implementing the
recommendations."
Director of education Bob Allan told the
trustees, "I don't think this report, envision-
ed the Huron -Perth circumstances. There is
no local flavor to this report."
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