HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-16, Page 333 ,
4could$:, , Ykgrteat deal of '200014 ., ,, replied4,,
.
on, a .. „
recently 0).0r: 4 F:,X004,404,1f0r.::' other ' Ontarliris likely to 0
ii':piapn,P.,..z.
development;'". ' ', '.".' ''... r doiielopment on t
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ettilg, sponsored
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resident is Be.rt.'
tiderich. , .-fi - , S100304,!MPUIP:t1014. '6-#140i trgife4a4.14.190 bee
4dpertfid -
:1'2 ly iiirest; , king-. out ' been paid' to environmental
146 noting ' t ,..,,
.--. ..4'ftl.. arid saiiltak platters ' factors,- birds, ,water,. trees.-
Onwn PlatI40,1 „, „ , i ,..Pft '1 considered when than, . farming, Food has
jpg evolved frogV,:':('404,C4PAE41-#.0Welleeds. - 'alWaysbeert.Mietp,' and the
, Jan, :-.-,1,-Pearson stressed that it is farra,lng coratttitatty has had
to say that, hecl1:I,Otant ' that ' a Planning to adjust .' Mme problems
to the SiZep.t.-,,!Rtqt0ro 'dOes not become so created by etbrridorS,,'':
Id have tin,»3:44ligi 3 that iVouts out future Pearson Went on to saythat
similar to that ok:pg; ollis. He said ,133918 • some farming areas are net
p:C. or ParisA•:i.gro' toad a good' -Planning as 4 seriously effected as
'pointed out tirat,:v1A4tAft the last Depression, others.
, ,
W.9itelph and the whole system was • Pearson also ' pointed out
iiii, were con- dismantled. - that a recent study noted that
-granary for a ' '..TIO 'process. was started, the transmission lines
of the United. <agatn, in 1946p:end if there is decreased . a farmer's
o
6the Civil War another rnajor Depression, it profitability to One ito two ' per
too,cotild be dismantled. cent gross, „Further 4 in -
said that for the Questioned on the situation vestigation reitealed that this
ve o yearsl planning , in which a person 'wishes to was 36 per cent net. -
of importance sell a .free standing lot, which. • Soine countries rent the
as a control. He he has owned for 10 years, in right to c theland, and
hat there is now a a rural area, Pearson replied buy, only the sites for the
I reaction against that this is a problem all over towers. Mr. Pearson
trol', and that Ontario. suggested that this, and other
over the next 20 He went on to pay that means of arranging . the
be viewed from a corridors, be considered.
rspective. Nuclear ,plants :hre much
stated that Huron 4 easier to live with, rurally;
de a tremendous - they almost work to preserve
and in choosing . agriculture he said.
fanning instead of To a question about the
1" planning. This division .of farmland into
bably prevented seasonal residence land, Mr,
m being subjected ' Pearson replied that the
1 Government, he
nature of farming hasigreatly
changed. 4
f
became of great, v
4i, Calling attention to the
locally, when the
f , difficulty in defining what a
ecided to put land farmer is, he mentioned that
controls over the -,,,4,,,i,,zwtoPtizr—:.,-,- one Provincial committee
ince Pearson said.
, . - .was unable, after months of
i y Plan outlined work, to make the definition.
.."14 to be effected There is equal difficulty in.
County basis. This defining a seasonal
ed to the forging of , ‘• residence. He suggested that
on: iled- Secondary , 'second home' might be a
ore' ch municipality. Norman Pearson more accurate term to
notexplained that ' describe what is often
can take either a
many people are concerned referred to as a 'seasonal
r directive ap- that ^.14 the Pimping System is residence'. 4 ,..,,, ,
ing Yugoslavia as
A member of the audience
"up -tight" about how many
e, he wenton to say lots a man buys and sells. He asked for Pearson's-views on
rective Atipproach
% said that planners do not want the plight of a person who
ide for hebses to to take away people's rights finds'the cost of building lots
one area, and in -
'01 in property and not pay for and services too high in town,
another - the;
ti but is ,restrieted, py.. the
tnl_T, TY9PwIcil 0 cRrr9ke.M
eing no resources'
houses are, and nol figtts is worth , pQrnewpg; fladiOing Bpii•drTOrn;
,1
' e Pe' it tolidding iiiitsicie ot to4n:'
3.g and when it is restrieted,
e where the in- •
ishould be paid for. The speaker pointed out
V; that • Government, not
I role economics Pearson suggested that it is
Planning 13oards, is
better to recognize what
Planning was
. t
exists than to wipe it out. responsible ifor Planning. He
Pearson. He said
offered mobile homes as an
,•,. Referring to land
so many controls, alternative to building, new
economics again, Pearson
t forgotten how the
•houses. He went on to. say
pointed out that many people
inlet operates.
consider urban taxes to be too that, after 40 years of tight
RO it ' is being planning, it has been found
d. high. In several areas, 40 per
-: that housing problems in
cent of the housing starts are
1,0 ants were en- being Created outside of some areas are greater than
situate inQuebec before,
otic but because3of .urban areas.
easons relating to He drew attention to the
FARMS NEED HOUSES
or
1000#tb$41iillOk''*111 also feel - that • Ontario
Y005041;tc'Agard0i11';09144a will need two pat:0447,i: Eat
'aerwaysjornsh, revising Up to now, WPon-ra*POing
md
CoHW'
iump
;alai
cu
•
al marketfact that in areas like the
s' they
ated in lake area 3., Niagara Peninsula, this leads
ievelopment must to difficulty for those wishing On the subject of concern
with international to farm for a living. He felt expressed by those fearing
that. many Planners are too loss •of production when
diligent in trying to protect farmland is used for housing,
''4 1 RGY AND every acre of land for all time Pearson pointed out that the
A ti
ANNING and suggested that, with an land often is more productive
with houses on it Most people
,): to large scale agricultural revolution and a
ilants, Pearson very careful- sorting of land grow a garden of some sort,
quality and characteristics, a and as economic situatio
ey should not be in similar at early thinkisimilar„,atriount of land will vary, the size and:production
as. However ill produce more food. of these gardens vary:
Aricultural land . The speaker was
ng, labor force, CORRkDORSNECESSARY questioned on the prospect of
'environinental - ' '4';,,,Bt7w—combining farming and
as ,,put: to tourism. He advocated some
to has had on-
; trural location Aquestion
Pearson :regarding . hydro process ' of planning the
has
been reached,
'Jlie•relationship 41
1 Ililiction te. Iood:
must be Crin;,!,
O'•faron . •said: ,.•
., not; '
O' like it Or I,
•e. Nucler'',
is heretosta
feWed by more-,''.,,',
r'' , hat a farm iiiit. '
revealed that
Mall increase -1 ''.•'f!.
Oa. by efficra
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mixture rather than
wi "apt �f Pear
'said. if the Canadian bor
PrObably nevi
tO KitiCardine;
decided that Germans w
- 441Denn
,
not be allowed
buit was ttiatjar
ldings
shorey
by
ni
i Pearson.„„ 5Ite,
• Planning ShOUP:IT
'b ir
access*
A questiOn'r,
local involitie
rk owning seas
room maaltieV
line: tI
d ti
n
d":4, that
, kr.
sitalta and Parry
large portion of
mtirose with second
s in the area, but
victevery little in services
With shilts in tax
is madeIT„:.40-00S.smenips, this is now over.
He notcd fat' 9;,„ppso'',-,4hoy..,,art4oi.og• recognized as • e•
” ti • not temporary 308 HURON RD
k
r 0,4 .0A4 $31-4.
'PR , .11.747173,'
IERYTH1110.• MUST GO AT ONCE TO MAKE
FORCOMPLETE STORE RENOVATIONS
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