The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-07-25, Page 6NTUURE
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ARKONA 0401-81-07
TOWN OF GODERICH
PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED
ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich will hold a
public meeting on August 8th at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall to consider a proposed
zoning by -low amendment under section 34 of the Planning Act.
The proposed zoning by-law amendment would change the zone category of the
3,474.57 sq. metres of land as shown on the attached sketch from 'Residential R1' to
'Residential R2-1'. This proposed rezoning would permit the subject lands to be used
for the expansion of an abutting nursing home located to the north. The Official Plan
for the Town of Goderich designates this property for Residential purposes which
permits a nursing home to locate on lands so designated. The proposed rezoning to R2-
1 would specifically permit the lands to be used for a nursing home use only.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal
representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed ioning by-law
amendment.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law amendment is
available at the Town offices during -normal business hours.
DATED AT THE
TOWN OF GODERICH
June 27, 1984
50m
0
A
Lots 9 to 13
inclusive .
R.P. 497
Town of
Goderich
Larry McCabe
Clerk, Town of Goderkh
(519) 524-8344
BENNETT STREET
pt. lot 15, con.0
LEONARD DRIVE
iL►i�::au�
ZONE CHANGE
FROM RESIDENTIAL R1
TO RESIDENTIAL R2-1
W
(n
0
'there were owers both inside and outside at the annual Festival of Arts and Crafts held
here last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. At left, Phyllis Fleeman and Delina Vermander,
both of Goderich, look over the silk flower arrangements made by exhibitor June Anderson
of Mississauga. Above, Michael Maske, 10, of New Haven, New Jersey looks over one of the
flower arrangements at the Goderich Garden Club's Flower Festival which was set up
inside the County Council Chambers of the Court House. This year's theme was "A Tribute
to Trees". (Photos by Joanne Buchanan)
Farm platform outlined at Federation
of Agriculture meeting held in Stratford
BY DONAL O'CONNOR
The Ontario Federation of Agriculture,
itieeting in Stratford last Wednesday, outlin-
ed an eight -point agricultural platform and
called upon member county federations to
lobby all candidates on the issues prior to
the coming federal election.
The platform presented to the OFA direc-
tors meeting by federation president Harry
Pelissero includes:
•at:.lit Icn of capital gains tax on the sale
of farm property;
-establishing a federal -provincial price
stabilization program in conjunction With
producers;
•introducing agri-bonds to fund farm
credit at rates lower than those offered by
-the usual lending institutions:
-dropping excise taxes on farm fuels, fer-
tilizer and natural gas;
• amending section 31 of the Income Tax
Act so that farm losses can be deducted
from off -farm income on a formula that
reduces the deductible losses as off-farin in-
--wme increases;
.amending the bankruptcy legislation so
that farmers have the right to recover goods
delivered to a business. but not paid for,
ABC AGENT
DENNIS LITTLE
when the business becomes bankrupt.
Pelissero stressed the importance of
farmers becoming more involved in putting
forth farm interests during the federal elec-
tion campaign.
He suggested that county federations.
could use the OFA platform as a basis for
lobbying and questioning candidates both
.privately and during all -candidates
meetings, which they might themselves
organize. And he suggested that local issues
affecting farmers could be added to the list.
Pelissero said all, parties in the coming
election would be asked to respond to the
OFA platform by August 17 and that their
responses would be made public by August
21, so that people will know what candidates
stand for.
.The leaders of the Liberal, Progressive
Conservative and New Democratic parties
were invited to the OFA meeting hut none
showed up.
However, Tory Leader Brian Mulroney
sent a telex stating his party's position -on
several of the issues which have been of con-
cern to farmers.
A P.C. government, said Mulroney's let-
ter, would establish an agribond program,
BEST RATES
GUARANTEED TO 560,000.
1 31/4%
13'8"
1 YEAR L-- . 5 YEARS
"No Fees - Rates Subject To Change"
contact ABC ANNUITIES
53 WEST ST., GODERICH
CALL 524-2773 (Collect)
ABC AGENT
~FRANK LITTLE
iR r71 7r-IIDA rtll A7\ 7:1 Mg"
P',,J•. m
is r r
OF
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WINGHAM S LES ARENA
Dori't Miss
this THURSDAY JULY 26th
3 DAY
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cxJ;� it
.1
LOW - LOW
PRICES
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
FRIDAY JULY 27th
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
SATURDAY JULY 28th
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
This Truck Load Sale Consists of: Beef Burgers, New York Strip Steaks, Bacon Wrapped Fillet, Beef
Cubed Steak, McCain' Chicken Breast Cutlet, Strips, Chicken Steakettes, Pork Cutlets, Shoestring
French Fries, McCain' Superfrles, Hash Browns, Southern Pecan Pie, Coconut Cream Pie, Battered
Vegetables, Hardee Mixed Vegetables, Kernel Corn, Choice Sweet Peas, Diced Carrots, Green
Beans, Battered Onion Rings, Eggo Waffles, McCalns Regular and Deluxe Viva, Highliner Fish and
-Cheese Portions, Shopsy's Wieners, Peameal Bacon, Chicken Breast Fingers, Battered Mushrooms,
Battered Cod, Italian Veal Cutlette, Frozen Sweet or Sour Cherries, Lafave Margarine, Heinz
Ketchup, Vinegar, Bulk Baking Goods, Bulk Cookies, Soup Mixes, Spices, Peanuts, Peanut Butter,
Honey, Candy, Bulk Soaps & Cleaners, Canned Fruit & Vegetables, Canned Meats, Coffee, Jams,
Pickles. Toilet Tissue, Paper Totaels, Plus Various types of Cat and Dog Food.
WINGHAM
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
JUST NORTH OF WINGHAM ON HWY. No. 4
357-1'730
A TERRIFIC
OPPORTUNITY
TO
STOCK UP
YOUR
FREEZER
. . Iy
4. NI NI Pr MKRF
f r,r,
LOW - LOW
PRICES
would work with producers and consumers
to establish a voluntary incomes stabiliza-
tion program, and would reduce the price of
farm fuel by 20 cents per gallon by removing
the nine per cent federal sales tax and by not
collecting the current exercise tax.
Mulroney a1 9 would expand the Farm
Credit Corporation to take into account the
high cost of farming and "to ensure that the
allocation of interest subsidies reflects the
need to assist those who have entered farm-
ing in recent years."
Mulroney also stated he would abolish
capital gains tax on the sale of farm proper-
ty to be continued in use for agricultural
purposes and would move to control sub-
sidized agricultural imports "to offset their
negative effects."
During the part of the meeting dealing
with a proposed amendment to Section 31 of
the Income Tax Act, there was a fair
amount of confusion about how the proposed
change would affect farmers and whether it
would be acceptable to the revenue depart-
ment.
There were some chuckles from the floor
when Pelissero read an item frbm the
Mulroney letter which .said, in part: :'We
will change Section 31 of the Income Act, as
it applies to farmers, to reflect the prin-
ciples of equity, neutrality, simplicity, and
certainty."
It appeared that .some federation direc-
tors did not quite understand what that
meant.
Pelissero noted that the agri-food-sector is
a cornerstone of Ontario's economy and that
there are 80,000 family farms in the pro-
vince, generating $5 billion in gross value
every year.
He noted that more than half ,of- the 54
rural ridings in Ontario were lost by 10 per
cent or less of the vote in the 1980 election
and that 17 ridings were lost by less than 5
percent of the vote.
The OFA president called on farmers to
make their three or four per cent of the vote
count "this time around."
The federation chose Stratford for its
meeting, normally held in Toronto, to
celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Perth
County Federation of Agriculture. Special
guest speaker following the evening banquet
was new agriculture minister Ralph
Ferguson.
Exeter Club wins competition
The 4- onstration Competition was
held J 16 at the Clinton Arena. Six 4-H
Clubs participated, entertaining 'the au-
dience with educational demonstrations.
First place was awarded to the Exeter
Calf Club. Their presentation was entitled,
"That's No Fairy Tale". This
demonstration illustrated steps that can be
taken to prevent farm accidents.
The Huron Poultry Club received second
place with their presentation Of "Poultry
Geist" and third position went to Kippfield
Calf Club who presented, "The History of 4-
H".
The Exeter Calf Club will be representing
Huron County- in the Regional
Demonstration Competition which will be
held at the Rural Youth Connection in Strat-
ford on July 26.
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