HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-24, Page 41PAGE WA"-GODERICH $YGNAL.STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1983
. A liY-LAW BY THE
i�RA e E 'E.Q�M �F Goa• RICH TO
tE LATE LAN PURSUANT TO'SE� ION 39
OF THE PLANN, NG A;CT, R:S.O. 1980
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich has
passed By-law 37-1983 on the 11th day of July, 1983, pursuant to the provi-
sions of Section 39 of The Planning Act, R,SmO. 1980.
The following Schedules are attached hereto:
1. Schedule 1. being a copy of By-law 37-1983.
2. Schedule 2, consisting of the following:
I. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law,
li. A key map which shows the location of the lands to which the.by-law applies.
3. Schedule 3. being a statement from the chief planning officer of the municipality in
which the land to which the by-law applies is situate.
4. Schedule 4, being a statement of the thief planning officer of the county in which the
land to which the by-law applies is situate.
ANY PERSON INTERESTED MAY, within twenty-one days after the date of the mailing, personal service, or publication
of this notice, file with the clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich notice of an objection to the approval of
the said by -low or part thereof together with details of all or that portion of the by-law to which there is objection
and detailed reasons thereof.
ANY PERSON wishing to support the application for approval of the by-law may, within twenty-one days after the
date of the mailing, personal service or publication of this notice, file with the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town
of Goderich notice of support of the application for approval Of the said by-law.
If no notice of objection has been filed with the Clerk of the municipality within the time provided, the by-law
thereupon comes into effect and does not require the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board.
If a notice of objection has been filed with the Clerk of the municipality within the time provided, the by-law shall be
submitted to the Ontario Municipal Board and the by-law does not come into effect until approved by the Ontario
Municipal Board.
This notice applies to all abutting owners of lands in the Townships of Colborne and Goderich.
THE LAST DATE FOR FILING OBJECTIONS IS SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1983.
THE OBJECTION MUST BE RECEIVED BY THIS DATE IN ORDER TO BE VALID.
DATED at the Town of Goderich this 17th day of August, 1983.
Larry J. McCabe
Clerk -Treasurer
Town of Goderich
57 West St.
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 21(5
SCHEDULE 1
The following is a copy of By-law 37-1983 of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich,
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF GODERICH
BY-LAW NO. 37 of 1983
A by-law to amend by-law No. 29 of 1972
WHEREAS THE Municipal Council of the Town of
Goderich deems it advisable to amend By-law Number
29 of 1972, as amended;
NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Goderich ENACTS as
follows:
1. That Section 2 is hereby amended by adding after
Subsection 16(n) thereof, the following new Subsection
16(o):
16(o)
"HOME FOR RETARDED PERSONS" means a residential
'dwelling for the residential accommodation of
retarded persons, provided:
I)
that such Home is approved by the Minister of
Community and Social Services under Section 3 of The
Homes for Retarded Persons Act. R.S.O. 1980, and
amendments thereto;
ii)
that such Home is maintained and operated by a
corporation approved by the Minister of Community
and Social Services under Section 2 of The Homes for
Retarded Persons Act, R.S.O. 1980, and amendments
thereto:
iii)
that such Home is operated as a single housekeeping
unit in which 3 to 10 residents, excluding staff, live as a
family under responsible supervision consistent with
the requirements of its residents:
iv)
that any residential dwelling used as a Home for
Retarded Persons be fully detached and exclusively
utilized for this purpose;
v)
that it is clearly demonstrated to the Municipality that
such Home is required to meet the needs of the
community and that proper support facilities are
available;
vi)
that such Home is registered by the Municipality
pursuant to Section 236 of The Municipal Act, R.S.O.
1980, and amendments thereto;
vii)
that such Home is issued a Certificate of Occupancy by
the Municipality pursuant to Section 39(5) of The
Planning Act, R.S.O. 1980, and amendments thereto;
viii)
that such Home is in compliance with the requirements
of all Municipal By-laws.
2. That Section 2 is hereby amended by adding after
Subsection 2(54) thereof, the following new subsection
2(54a):
2(54a) "OUTSIDE AMENITY AREA" means an outdoor
rear yard amenity area within the boundaries of a lot
for aesthetic and recreational use and may include
landscaped open areas, patios and swimming pools but
+3'
shall not include any driveway or parking area.
3. That Section 9(1) (a) is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following use: "a home for retarded
persons" -
4. That Section 10(1) (d) is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following use: "a home for retarded per-
sons"'
5. That Section 15(3) (a) is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following phrase: "and may also include
the establishment of a home for retarded persons sub-
ject to the provisions of this By-law;"
6. That Section 7 is hereby amended by adding after
Subsection 7(12) a new subsection 7(13) as follows:
"7(13) HOME FOR RETARDED PERSONS
No person shall use any lot or erect, alter or use any
building or structure for the purposes of a home for
retarded persons except in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 16(o) and Schedule "A" hereof and the
Special Provisions below:
SPECIAL PROVISIONS:
(a) SEPARATION DISTANCE BETWEEN HOMES FOR
RETARDED PERSONS
Minimum 300 metres
(b) PARKING
Minimum 1 parking space per 3 beds
(c) HABITABLE ROOM AREA FOR RESIDENT
Minimum 18.58 square metres
(d) BEDROOM ACCOMMODATION
Minimum
4.65 square metres of floor space and 11.33 cubic
metres of air space for each resident under 16 years of
age and;
6.97 square metres of floor space and 16.99 cubic
metres of air space for each resident 16 years of age or
over,
with beds so placed that no bed overlaps a window or
radiator and no bed is nearer to any other bed than
.762 metres.
(e) OUTSIDE AMENITY AREA
Minimum 18.58 square metres per resident
7. That "SCHEDULE A" - PROVISIONS FOR RESIDENTIAL
USES is hereby amended by:
(a) adding a new line to the "FOOTNOTES" as follows:
"(12) SEE SPECIAL PROVISIONS IN SECTION 7(13)".
(b) adding the subscript "(13)" on Line 20 under Col-
umns 2,3;4,5,6, and 10.
8. This By-law shall take effect from the date of pass-
ing by Council and shall come into full force upon the
approval of the Ontario Municipal Board or if ap-
plicable in accordance with the provisions of Section
39(26) of The Planning Act.
FIRST READING JULY 11, 1983
SECOND READING JULY 11, 1983
THIRD READING AND FINALLY PASSED THIS 11th DAY OF
JULY, 1983.
SCHEDULE 2
BY-LAW 37-1983
I) By-law 37-1983 has the following purpose and effect:
By-law 37-1983 implements the Official Pion for the
Town of Goderich Planning Area, which sets out
policies for the establishment of group homes in the
Municipality. This by-law permits one class of group
home - Homes for Retarded Persons - to locate in any
residential area in the Town of Goderich provided that
the requirements specified in By-law 37-1983 are
satisfied. These provisions require that such facilities
are properly maintained, operated and managed and
prohibits their concentration in any residential
Eileen Palmer, Mayor
Larry McCabe, Clerk
neighbourhood. Group homes are seen as a better and
more humane alternative to institutionalization for
people with non-acute social, mental and physical pro-
blems who require mare care than their families can
provide, but do not require the level of care found in
institutions and ensure that needy individuals are not
forced to leave their communities to find suitable care.
ii) A Key Map showing the location of the lands to
which the By -low applies is not included since the By-
law applies to all, rather than specific residential areas
in the Town of Goderich.
SCHEDULE 3
STATEMENT OF CONFORMITY TO THE OFFICIAL PLAN
FOR THE TOWN OF GODERICH PLANNING AREA
I, Gary Davidson, the Chief Planning Officer of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich hove
reviewed By-law No. 37-1983 of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich.
I urn of the opinion that:
The By-law is in conformity with the Official Pion in effect for the Town of Goderich Planning
Area.
Doted this 18th day of July, 1943
Gary Davidson
Chief Planning Officer
Corporation of the
Town of Goderich
SCHEDULE 4
STATEMENT OF CONFORMITY TO THE OFFICIAL PLAN
FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON PLANNING AREA
I. Gary Davidson. the Chief Planning Officer of the County of Huron. havo reviewed By-law
37-1983 of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich and 1 am of the opinion that this By-law
is in conformity with the Official Plan for the County of Huron Planning Area.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1983.
R. DMus per
Chief Planning Officer
The following are results
from the Dungannon Fair
held aver the past two
weekends.,
Ladies' Section
Over-all Champion — The
lady acquiring the most
points in adults' clothing,
`'children's clothing,
crocheting and knitting to
receive a 410 voucher from
Loree's Ladies Wear and a 1 -
year subscription to the
Lucknow Sentinel. Winner
was Bev Fielder, R.R. 6
Goderich.
Children's Clothing — The
lady acquiring the most
points in this class will
receive a $20 voucher from
Moffatt and Powell,
Goderich. Winner was Bev
Fielder, R.R. 6 Goderich.
Crocheting — The lady ac-
quiring the most points in
this class will receive a
voucher from Sandy's Little
Butcher Shop, R.R. 6
Goderich and a $10 voucher
from Loree's Ladies Wear,
Lucknow. Winner was Mrs.
Tom Lawrence, Auburn.
Arts and Crafts — The per-
son acquiring most points in
this class to receive $20 cash
from Dungannon Women's
Institute. Winner was Chris
McClinchey, Goderich.
Hobbies — The person ac-
quiring the most points in
this class will receive a $10
voucher from Charman's,
Lucknow. Wa ner was Bren-
da Wylds, R.R. 7 Lucknow.
Ceramics — Person ac-
quiring most noints in this
class will receive a $5
voucher from Cedar Hill
Garden Centre, Lucknow
and a Sheaffer pen and pen-
cil set. Winner was Helen
Nicholson of Dungannon.
Miscellaneous — Person
acquiring most points in this
class will receive a $20
voucher from Fairview
Foods, Lucknow. Winner
was Helen Nicholson of
Dungannon.
Snapshots — Person ac-
quiring the most points in
this class will receive tickets
valued at $5 from the Lottery
Shoppe, Lucknow. Winner
was Sandy D'Aoust of
Dungannon.
J. M. Schneider Special —
First prize butter tarts —
five pounds Crispy Flake.
Winner was Lois Haggitt of
R. R. 6 Goderich.
Best decorated cake —
First prize to receive a cake -
taker donated by Bernice
Glenn, Dungannon. Winner
was Lou Brindley of R.R. 3,
Auburn.
William Nielson Co.
Special — Best chocolate
layer cake. Winner was Lois
Haggitt of R.R. 6 Goderich.
on Fair w
Cadbury Schweppes
Powell inc. Special — Best
chocolate dessert. Winner
was Rita Howard of R.R. 7
Lucknow.
Ontario Bean Prod{ucer's
Special — Best dish of baked
beans. Winner was Lou
Brindley of R.R. 3 Auburn.
Preserving — The person
acquiring the most points in
this class will receive $10
cash, donated by Jana
Health Foods, Goderich.
Winner was Margaret Err-
ington of R.R. 2, Auburn.
Baking — The person ac-
quiring the most points in
this class t� receive a $10
voucher from A&P,
Goderich and a $10 voucher
from Weston's Bakeries.
Winner was Michele
Brindley of Dungannon.
Flowers — The person ac-
quiring the most points in
this class will receive a $10
voucher donated by
Lucknow Variety. Winner
was Lou Brindley of R.R. 3
Auburn.
Vegetables — The person
acquiring the most points
will receive a $5 voucher
donated by Les Petter Shoes,
Lucknow. Winner was Helen
Nicholson of Dungannon.
CONTESTS
Balethrowing — Men's (24
entries) — First — Don
Elliott of R.R. 6 Goderich —
$5, Second — Robert Gibson
of Wroxeter — $3; Ladies'
(11 entries) — First — Don-
na Hayden, R.R. 3 Goderich
— $5, Second -- Debbie
Drennan — $3.
Watermelon Seed Spitting
Contest — Children six years
and under — Billy Tucker,
Goderich, Children twelve
years and under — Tim
McNee, Dungannon, Ladies
— Mary Ann Brindley,
Dungannon, Men — Cam
Yuill. The prizes were
watermelon.
Horseshoe Pitching —
Men's Single — First — Alex
Boa $10, Second — Harold
Carter $8, Third — Dave
Parks $6; Ladies — First —
Sandra Rivett $10, Second —
Heather Shetler ', i , Third —
Marg Shewfelt $6.
Tug of War — Winners —
Dungannon Diggers, $20.
Chainsawing — Class —
Occ-35cc. — First — Ken
McNee, Dungannon $10, Se-
cond — Brian Argyle,
Goderich $8, 36cc.-50cc. —
First — Larry Alin — R.R. 4
Goderich $10, Second
Robert Gibson — Wroxeter
$8, Third — Ken McNee —
Dungannon $5, 51cc.-6Scc. —
First — Ken McNee —
Dungannon $10, Second —
Bill Andrew = Lucknow $8,
Third — Brian Argyle —
rs announced
Ken McNee cleaned up in the chainsaw competition during the Dungannon Fair. Ken won
the 0-35cc, 51-55cc and the 96cc and over classes. Larry Allin, of Goderich, won the 35-50cc
class while Brian Argyle, also of Goderich, won the 66-95cc class. ( photo by Anne Narejko)
Goderich $5, 66cc.-95cc. —
First — Brian Argyle $10, Se-
cond — Ken McNee $8, 96cc.
and over — First — Ken
McNee $10, Second — Clete
Dalton — R.R. 3 Goderich $8.
Over -All Champion — Ken
McNee.
Armwrestling — Men
under 120 pounds — First —
Jeff McMichael, $5 voucher
donated by Ron Machan
Hardware, Lucknow, Second
— Dennis Park — $3: 120-150
pounds — First — Mike Mon-
tgomery, $5 voucher donated
by Ron Machan Hardware,
Lucknow, Second — Allan
McWhinney — $3; 151-180
pounds — First — Robert
Gibson — $5 voucher
donated by Ron Machan
Hardware, Second — Larry
Sowerby — $3; 181 and over
First — Clete Dalton — $5
voucher donated by Ron
Machan Hardware, Second
— Dwane Rivett — $3.
Ladies —100-120 pounds —
First — Judy Carmichael —
$5 voucher donated by Zehrs,
Second — Linda Mon-
tgomery — $3; 121-150
pounds — First — Debbie
Drennan — $5 voucher
donated by Zehrs, Second —
Janet Godfrey — $3; 151
pounds and over — First —
Joanne Sproul — $5 voucher
donated by Zehrs, Second —
Doris Fielder — $3.
Baby Contest — prize
money — First — $4, Second
— $3, Third — $2, Fourth —
$1.
Up to four months — First
— Corry Robertson, son of
Debbie and Jim Robertson,
R.R. 1, Dungannon; Second -
Melissa MacGillivray,
daughter of Don and Marcia
MacGillivray, Goderich;
Third — Rae Douglas Scott,
son of Randy and Carol
Scott, R.R. 1, Holyrood;
Fourth — Ryan Brindley,
son of Gordon and Agnes
Brindley, Dungannon; 5 to 8
months — First - Jenny
Tucker, daughter of Dawn
and Wayne Tucker — 55
Hamilton St. Goderich; Se-
cond — Matthew Redmond,
son of Mike and Karen Red-
mond, R.R. 5, Goderich;
Third — Corey Culbert, son
of Lynn Culbert and Bev
Cook, Walton; Fourth —
Casandra MacAdam,
daughter of Diane Hayes,
Goderich; 9 to 12 months —
First — Charlotte Drennan,
daughter of Gordon and
Cathy Drennan, R.R. 7
Lucknow; Second — Julie
Mole — daughter of Bill and
Mary Mole — R.R. 1,
Dungannon.
Log Sawing — Men —
First — Larry Park and Ron
Pentland, $20, Second —
Jack Pentland and Bill
McWhinney, $10, Third -
Dave Caesar and Clete
Dalton, $5; Ladies — First —
Beth Dickson and Marj
Pentland, $20, Second — San-
dra Pentland and Marie
Haggitt $10 voucher Zehrs,
Third — Laurie Pentland
and Jean McWhinney — $5
voucher Ron Machan,
Lucknow; Open Class —
Larry Park and Ron
Pentland to receive one half
unit seed corn donated by
Bruce Raynard, Pioneer
dealer.
Turn to page 11A •
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