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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-10-29, Page 30We Still Have Mutsu, Ida Red. Spy & McIntosh Apples * HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS * Also Available: Fresh Apple Cider, Pine River Cheese, Fresh Honey, Potatoes, fering Your Own Containers) HOURS: C A.M. TO DUSK LASSALINE FARM MARKET and ORCHARDS 6.5 km. South of Goderich, past the Drive -In on Concession 3 & 4 of Goderich Township. Follow the signs. 524-7772 PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AFFECTING THE TOWNSHIP OF_ WEST 5 WAWANOSH TAKE NOT!CE that Co°uncal mf the Corp atior: of the Comm; of Huron will hold a public meeting on Monday, December 1st, 1986 at 8:00 p.m. in the Dungannon Senior Citizen's Hall, Dungannon, to consider a pro- posed Official Plan Amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act. The proposed Official Plan Amendment would change the designation on Lot 19, Concession 4, Part Lot 18, Concession 3 and Part Lot 19, Con- cession 3, from "Agriculture" and ",Greenbelt" to "Recreational"; the subject property is 450 acres. The applicant wishes to establish a recreational complex including a Lodge for dining and accommodation, in addition to three areas for Cabins. The development of trails for recreational use is also proposed. A "Restricted Agriculture" designation of 2000' around the subject pro- perty would be established. The subject area is shown on the attached map. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or ver- bal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed Official Plan Amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Official Plan Amendment is available for inspection at the Township Clerk's Office (528-2903), West Wawanosh Township, and at the County of Huron Plan- ning and Development Department, Court House, Goderich, (524-2188) during regular office hours. Dated at the Town of Goderich County of Huron this 24th day of October, 1986. KEY MAP TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH SCALL. .uarK,n[S 0 -7 '1 r_ Area to which the proposed plan amendment applies. Clerk, Bill G. Hanly County of Huron Court House Square Goderich, Ont. N7A 1M2 N7A 1M2 (519) 524-8394 (Clerk) (519) 524-2188 (Planning) '0-.Snie .,, .rntoss r spores Licks Unli:ited 1 s fungi -raising auction dinner in Goderich Noir 14 Conservationists and Wildfowl en- thusiasts from the Goderich, Clinton and Wingham areas will once again be meeting in a fund-raising effort on behalf of Ducks Unlimited Canada at the Third Annual Din- ner and Auction to be held on Nov. 14, 1986. Bruce Sully, Chairman of the Caoderich Committee of Ducks Unlimited Canada says that his committee hopes to raise in excess of $15,000 for the use of Ducks Unlimited, a North American Conservation organization dedicated to the preservation of wetlands habitat. ' The Goderich Committee is in its third year and at its first two fund-raising dinners and auctions raised a total of over $20,000 for the benefit of Ducks Unlimited Canada. Tickets will be sold for 175 persons, with most tickets being sold to couples, at a cost of $50 per couple. In addition, Mr. Sully has indicated that funds are raised by the pur- chase of raffle tickets on items of merchan- dise donated by local merchants and businesses. As well, in excess of forty items will be auctioned off through a live auction and a silent auction. Local auctioneer Bruce Rathwell, of Seaforth, has agreed to donate his services as auctioneer forthe evening. Prizes range from a micro -wave oven, to framed limited edition prints, to an original watercolor by local artist William Creighton. Mr. Sully says as well that several local businesses and merchants have made financial donations to the Committee. The inaugural dinner of the Goderich FF-ATURE RLPORT committee in 1984 had a sellout crowd of 125 persons. The size of the 1985 dinner was in- creased to 150 persons. This year the'loca- tion has been changed to Saltford Valley Hall, outside Goderich to accommodate the larger crowd of 175. Mr. Sully anticipates that once again there will be a sell-out crowd. Docks tintirnited Canada and The Ministry of Natural Resources recently an- nounced the signing of an agreement with Wildlife Habitat Canada to provide for a total of $1toand importance of combining their efforts to preserve and protect remaining wetland areas for the benefit of this and future generations. It is estimated that Ontario wetlands pro- vide direct and indirect economic benefits in excess of 1 billion dollars per year, and at the same time provide many social and ecological benefits. Ducks Unlimited Canada, for its part, was established in 1938 and since that time has assisted in the preservation or creation of over 3,000,000 wetland acres in Canada. Locally, Ducks Unlimited undertook the design and construction of the Hullett Wildlife Management Project located nor- theast of Clinton which resulted in the preservation of approximately 2,000 acres of flood plain along the south Maitland River. Natural Resources Minister; Vincent Kerrio stated at the time the agreements were sign - ,000 000 annually,, secure ed that most of the matched funding for the preserve Ontario's most vluable remain- program was generated from sportsmen ing wetland areas. who are members of Ducks Unlimited and contributors to Wildlife Habitat Canada The Ministry of Natural Resources will through the purchase of migratory bird hun- provide $250,000 a year to secure wetland ting permits and the new wildlife habitat areas and this amount will be matched by stamp. Mr. Kerrio said, "These people have Ducks Unlimited Canada. Wildlife Habitat shown they are concerned about the rapid Canada has agreed to match the combined decline of wetland habitat, and they want to Ministry and Ducks Unlimited funds up to a do something about it." total of $500,000 annually. More than 200 Ducks Unlimited Canada, through its years of development have wiped out 80 per- Goderich Committee will be doing its part to cent of the original wetlands in Southern On- raise funds to assist in programs such as tario, and the Ministry and Conserv- those announced by Mr. Kerrio when it ation organizations, in sign- holds its Third Annual Dinner and auction in ing the agreement have recognized the Goderich on November 14, 1986. Angels take seven points from Blazers Auleen's Angels had a seven point win over the Blazers during Monday Night Ladies League bowling on October 20. Vicki Dineen, bowling a 234 and 663 triple lead the Angels while Grace Mugford with 213. and Auleen Theriault with a 238 and 649 triple were also big contributors. The Blazers received a great solo effort from Lorraine Jones who bowled singles of 192 and 216.with a 551 triple. The Marionettes were led to a five point win over the New -Gals by Betty Fisher with a 262 and 804 triple. Also running up some points for the team were Alice Mero with 154, Marion Beacom with 227 and Marilyn Bannister with 248. The New -Gals took two points with ,strong efforts from: Sharon Marshall, 179 Eleanor Crawford, 180; Nan- cy Schilbe, 180; Doreen Leeson, 226. Barb's Bunnies were on a roll as they took all seven points from the Oldtimers. Big garhes were recorded by Joyce Pettus with 185, Bev Whetstone with 237 and a 606 triple and DorothyBourdeatt with a 252 and 670 tri- ple. The Oldtimers had outstanding perfor- mances from Kris Miller with 214, 253 and a 628 triple and Nancy White with 234, 271 and a 666 triple. The -Wallbangers were bowling against 100 per cent of their average and took seven points. High singles were bowled by: Sandy Fielder, 196; Ann Smith, 199; Trish Deighton, 220. Dianne Scott was high roller with scores of• 206 and 334 with a 702.triple. Joan Crawford was the winner of the weekly draw. In Wednesday Afternoon bowling action the Tigers didn't take any points from their opponents, the Polar Bears, who managed to take seven points. Top Tiger bowler was Helen Russell with a 535 and Marg Spriggs with 480 was high bowler for the Polar Bears. a; • Approx. outer limit of 2000' DET TILED KEY MAP 'term land lot 18 1980 Int 19 1990 Ca,.o..r forest maple sugar a,nc,ng a cabins ,approa.IOcatcn) site plan stole I''1000' north . . subjegt property 15 .'1 hops o bo L� Mt' 9 barn reaealion DuAmnq comple. (sde cool) II farming land �I Ilv 990' j • • born c farming land conc.4 pond with cabins (appror location) WGnS in deanng lapprox IOcatibn, conc 3 forest Barb Pigg, bowling a 539, led the Gophers to a five point win over the Fonz. The Fonz took two points, and their top bowler was Patti Johnson with a 453. The Wild Cats took all seven points from the Chipmunks. Lois Rowe bowled a 662 for the Wild Cats while the Chipmunks' high bowler was 'Sharon Sanders with 476. Janet Rumig bowled a 616 tor the Bear Cubs when they took two points from the Lions. Leading the Lions to their five point Win was Elsa Fickert with a 550 score. When the Cobras took seven points from the Turtles their top bowler was Audrey Brindley with a 622. DaisyScott came out on top for the Turtles with 509. Olive Gilbert led the Wolverines to a five point win over the Sly Foxes with her score of 569 while Mildred Cook's 497 put her on top for the Sly Foxes. In Thursday night Major Men's League bowling October 23, Selingers Spoilers split the points by four with North End Marina, led by Mike Pottle: 140, 265, 271; 139 over his average. North End Marina took three points led by Clem Desjardins; 171, 198, 201; 33 points over his average. Ray's Rollers took . five points from Suny's led by Lloyd Haskell: 182, 204, 221; 64 points over his average. Suny's took two points led by Bruce Carrick 216, 229, 278, • 177 points over his average. Bruinsma Bombers took five points from Lakeport advertising led by Heinz Sartori: 257, 264, 317; 190 points over his average. Lakeport Advertising took 2 points led by John Duckworth 186, 204, 237, 18 points over his average. High single for this week is Rick Duckworth, with 318. High triple was Heinz Sartori, with 838. Lions rally from 2-0. deficit- to win 4-2 in play last minute with an empty net goal by Kel- ly MacDonald from Aaron Duckworth. The Lions did not have a weak player on the ice as each boy skated and bumped with their opponent the entire game. Special mention however must go to the four def encemen; Doug Rivers, Jeremy Grasby, Jason Volland and Jamie Stanley as they played every second shift. Also earning special mention was Aaron Duckworth who was in for three of the four goals and played well defensively as well. The Lions are hoping to hold an exhibi- tion game here Saturday as their next league game will be at home on November 8 game against London Sabres. 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