HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-03, Page 25Whoring
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TRUCKING • BACKHOE - & DOZERSERVICE
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133 Britannia Rd.
hone Evenings 5 2 4.:81 4 6
Members and guests of the
Huron County Branch of the
Architectural Conservancy
meton Thursday evening in
the library of the Exeter
Public School to hear Richard
Rodgers, Supervisor of the
Heritage Administration,
Section• of the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation speak
on® the changing role of the
Ontario Heritage Foundation.
Prior to 1975 Mr. Rodgers
had assisted in preparing the.
Ontario Heritage Act and
seeing it through the House.
Upon the enactment of .the
legislation he went to work
for the Ministry. While Mr.
Rodgers is not a Director ;of
the Ontario Heritage
Foundation he works closely
with this body which was
formed in 1967 by the
rs speu
Province as its Centennial for funding has been active
Project: civic concern, rather than
Directors to the Qjtario. _ provincial architectural, or
Heritage Foundation are historical importance.
appointed by Her Honour, the Once the main activity of
Lieutenant -Governor ` Mrs. the Foundation was to receive
Pauline McGibbon, properties donated to the
Initially the Ontario Government in exchange, for
Heritage Foundation became ' tax relief. While this is still
involved with highly -visible one of the functions of the
heritage projects including Foundation it has slowly
Kingston City Hall and moved into other phases of
Victoria Hall in Cobourg. heritage preservation.
Both of these monuments Projects, which are
were • considered to beof • currently being funded by the
national architectural im- Foundation include a board
potence. and batten octagonal house in
Since that time the Norwich Township which is
Foundation has become" -being converted into a Senior
broader based and actively Citizens Centre, Exeter Town
involved in fostering local Hall, C.N. Station Parkdale, a
heritage awareness by post office in Napanee, and
financing less significant the Norfolk County Cour-
projects whose main criteria thouse.
i'to
In order to receive foun-
dation funds the municipality
is now obliged to designate
the building under the
Ontario Heritage Act. It has
been their experience that
once this step has been taken,
the municipality has gone one
step further establishing
Local Architectural Con-
servation Advisory Com-
mittees in the Province in-
chiding- LACAC,'s in both
Goderich and Seaforth.
The heritage study
prepared by Nick Hill of
Goderich for the Exeter Town
Hall Project was cited as a
prototype of the kind of
feasibility study now required
by the Foundation before
funding will be considered.
Mr. Hill's work is currently
being used by the Ministry as
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an example of the type o
presentation and approach to
heritage preservatiokl that is
now considered essential.
Another key factor in .con-
sidering funding heritage
projects is the use the
property is going to be put to.
Emphasis is being placed on
innovative new use, not ,the
proliferation of museums,
Another major departure
from the FoundatIon's
original concept is the fun-
ding of buildings owned by
the municipality which are to
be resold after restoration.
An example of this is
Sandyford Place in Hamilton.
Upon the restoration of this
19C walkup the units will be
sold by the city of Hamilton
under a protective covenant
and easements. This is
proving to be a relatively
inexpensive way of protecting
heritage properties.
Allowing municipalities to
buy and sell heritage
properties under this scheme
will, no doubt, become in-
creasingly popular in the
years to come. Another
recent venture of the
Foundation was the funding
of a private property, that
being the Gooderham Blgd. in
Toronto.
This owner of thii�`llat iron I
building in downtown Toronto
received assistance far:
restoration In .exchange for
easements on. ' the' 'ar
,chitecturallysignificant
portions of the building,.,
The importance of - in-
dustrial architecture has also
been overlooked until
recently. As these buildings.
are invariably 'not pretty'
they are heavily threatened
and often ignored. As well
other buildings once ' con-
sidered . common in the,
Province, such as schools and
pavilions, are also becoming
rare and falling under the
protective wing of the
Foundation,
Two currently active
projects of these building
types are the Newlands
Pavilion in Kingston and the
public school in Aurora.
Members were pleased to
learn that Peter Stokes, who
was to have spoken at the
February meeting which was
cancelled because of the
weather, will speak in May.
Kenneth Kelly, Secretary to
the Board of Governors of
Heritage Canada, will speak
at the next meeting on March
31 at the Little Inn in
Bayfield.
Wayne Rounding FDB
bank rep in Goderich
The Federal Business
Development Bank, a Crown
Corporation •promotes and
assists the growth and
creation of Canadian
Business Enterprises par-
ticularly those of smaller
size.
Specifically, the Bank
provides direct financial
assistance (term loans),
management counselling,
training, and information on
government programmes
available to Canadian
Business'
Wayne Rounding, an ex-
perienced Development
Banker, with several years
business banking experience,
has been asigned the
responsibility of servicing the
requirements of businessmen
in the Goderich zone.
While Mr. Rounding will be
operating out of the Stratford
Branch office, which services
the Counties of Perth and
Huron, he will be in his
assigned area several times
monthly to conduct follow-up
- feasibility assessments and to
respond " to referrals from
local financial institutions,
realtors, and chartered ac-
countants on behalf of their
clients.
In addition, he also "sets up
shop" at the Bedford Hotel,
Goderich on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each
month, for the purpose .of
conducting confidential in-
terviews with local
businessmen directly.
The actual dates of his
visits are pre -advertised in
the Goderich Signal Star
monthly.
Jack Mayhew
elected president
The Huron County Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association held its annual
meeting on February 15 and
elected Jack Mayhew as their
president for the upcoming
year.
Orville Shewfelt will serve
as vice president; Harvey
Daniel as secretary
treasurer; and the directors
will be Jim Miller, Cliff
Pepper and Cloyne Thuel.
Auditors in 1977 will be
Ronald Richey and George
Freeman with Doug Shier
taking over duties as press
reporter.
Plans were discussed for
preparation of the club's new
directory and all members
were asked to bring an ad-
vertisement to the next
meeting for insertion in the
publication.
The club also made
selections for judges of the
poultry and waterfowl classes
at the Canadian National
Exhibition and the Royal
Winter Fair.
The March meeting was
planned to feature a table
show of all members stock
(rabbits, poultry, pigeon etc)
and all members were urged
to attend and invite guests as
well. That meeting is to be
held March 15 in the
Department of Agriculture
Hai. at Clinton.
There were seven tables in
play at the February 22
bridge club session. Winners
were:
North-South - Jean
Papernick and Auleen Curry,
100; Bill Bradley and Aelian
Weerasooriya, 99; Gail Hovey
and Mary Lapaine, 891/ ;
Dawna Sproul and Verna
Worthy; 79.
East-West - Ray Fisher and
Tom Eadie, 97; Mary Don-
nelly and Eleanor, Erskine,
901/2; Edna Overholt and Jo
Berry, 891/2; and John Wood
and John Donatis, 88.
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