HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-09-12, Page 2Peep gA - The Wingbarn Adva4 FT s,:,t
'Pub& .nt,
for POrne a
OORR E u During its regguular
meeting on Sept. S, Howick Towrt-
ehip C.9111141 held. $ public 8n
for the rezoning of Part Lot 2; .
Concession A and Part of J, R.P. 1,
in Powick Township owned by
Harvey Dyne.
A public meeting for thearea
had been held on June 27, and at
that time it was proposed the sub-
ject lands remain designated Agri-
cultural and zoned to an agricultur-
al small holding zone.
Further review showed the
approach would not accommodate
the severance wishes of the appli-
cant, AS result a new public meet-
ing was held and this time the
application proposes a combined
Official Plan. amendment and
rezoning to permit the construction
of single family residences on the
subject property.
The area was originally designat-
ed Agricultural and is being redes-
ignated Residential to be added to
the urban area of Wroxeter.
Approximately 3.4 acres in size,
most of the area will remain zoned
Natural Environment. '
The land is also"subjecct to a sev-
erance application proposing to cre-
ate three lots from the existingone.
The area is currently zoned AG 2
(restricted agricultural uses) and
Natural Environment. It is sur-
rounded to the north and east by
the urban area of the Village of
Wroxeter, and to the south by wet-
lands.
During the public meeting there
was no opposition to the proposal,
and council supported the Official
Plan Amendment.
The County of Huron Depart-
ment of Planning and Development
report in regard to the px►pooa w1 had
no objections for the following rea-
,12,1
4ot
jt/
�qay
YtT„
"me
rtwh'i ls m t its sept+
aoca , shed and
of -not will -not .be a pleu.
--=The` Fri:► tty► to the Village of
Wroxeter O''Hmlta'forrn opera-
tions in the area and the proposed
rezoning would not change that
The Township of Howick Sec-
ondary Plan encourages the protec-
tion of woodlots and wetlands as is
proposed under Mr. Payne's plan,
and
-The small portion of the subject
land is not viable for agriculture on
its own.
Comments were also received
hum the Township of Carrick, The
Ministry of Agriculture and Food,
and the Health department, none of
which had any objections. The Min-
istry of Agriculture and Food did
voice concern however, regarding
the natural environment lands.
Walk a-dog-athon
is Sunday, Oct. 1
Wingham°s annual walk-a-dog-
athon is scheduled for Sunday, Oct.
1, a spokesman for the Wingham
Lions Club.
Walk-a-dog-athons raise money
for Canine Vision Canada, the
school which trains guide dogs for
visually -unpaired Canadians.
More details about the walk-a-
dog-athon will appear in upcoming
editions of the newspaper.
Box
Council deOares ..
Legion, Week
of on. a dam.
180 of the �
Wingham, toWn council hags
.dam Monday.1B, to Satur.
day, Se 23, Legion WeeX to town.
teclaration was ' e..at the
earl meetingof town coun-
As a cure for worrying, work is
better than whiskey
Thomas A. Edison
•r. v. 'f; wnt�"'S'f.•<.:b'.'e G;:wf �3.fi3•fSm 1+yc.:?x:a.
Church Director
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN) WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
1IL.sewrices from the "Boob of. CQrlrlt9n rayer"
"'SUNDAY, �.."
'`°'4 ^'�i! , Se te�t'hba>�`17 'I'9 9
0=4�,.1 11:00 a.1:=
��,_ Matrfia yy,r
Annual Wingham Masonic Lodge Service
ALL WELCOME(
Minister : Rev. D. Madge
Trinity Belgrave - 9:30 a.m.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporary Home - Bluevale Community Hall
Pastor: Rev. Jerry Vander Veen
Feeding "The Church of God which He has purchased with His own
blood" - Acts 20:28
REGULAR SERVICES:
Sunday School for all ages - 10:00 a.M.
Worship Services - 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Mid -Week Service - Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Dynamic Study Period on Major Biblical Doctrines
Youth Activities as announced
For information, counselling, transportation
call 519-357-2984
Mailing address: RR 2, Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0
i
THE DAYS OF STEAM are
remembered every year at the Blyth Steam Threshers hresftexs Reunion.
Howick council lear
boundary road over
CORRIE-During its Sept. 5
meeting, Howick Township Coun-
cil learned from Road Superinten-
dent Glenn Underwood the work
done by the road department on
the boundary with Carrick Town-
ship went over budget by $92,000.
During an earlier council meeting
Mr. Underwood had indicated to
council his department may go
over budget by as much as $50,000
since they encountered numerous
problems with sinkholes.
Council did not have any stag ;es -
tions at the time as Mr. Underwood
said he may yet save some money
elsewhere, but last week's even
larger deficit had some council
meuhbers concerned.
Cairn 'Harolds Gibson said he
would lilte,ao :tee :01 1 the ftgures
relating tet the4011411s well' as the
road department's total budget for
the year in order to evaluate the
problem.
Dep. Reeve Gerald D'Arcey
asked Mr. Underwood to tell coun-
cil about an overall road depart-
ment budget deficit before the end
of the year in order to enable coun-
cil to deal with the problem before
it is too late.
Mr. Underwood explained there
is still money in the department's
construction budget, but it was
pointed out there is also a lot of
construction still to be completed
with this money.
This means, that in order to be on
budget the road department has 'to
complete the remaining work at a
$46,000 savings (half its share of the
$92,000 of the boundary deficit), or
cancel some construction originally,
planned for this year.
When contacted by The Listowel
Banner, Carrick Township Clerk -
treasurer George Pennington was
surprised by the amount and said
the township council has voiced
some concern regarding the
amount as well.
Carrick Township's Road Super-
intendent Glen Helwig said nus
department did work on the
boundary last year and with a simi-
lar sized budget went over by only
$7,000 ($3,500 for each municipali-
ty).
He acknowledged however,
Howick's road department encoun-
tered extreme problems with sink-
holes and said he can understand
how they weht over budget by as
large a margin as they did.
BRUSSELS FAIR QUEEN -Margaret Cronyn, right, of RR 2,
Brussels, an 18 -year-old Grade 13 student at the Seaforth High
School, was crowned the 1989 Brussels Fair Queen last Saturday
evening. Angela Nethery, the 1988 queen, had the honor of crown-
ing Ms. Cronyn.
BLYTH FESTIVAL OF ENTERTAINMENT
FALL SERIES
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
hilt
egetabYes.
Pantry Shelf 10 oz. Pieces & Sterns
Mushrooms ..••.••e••••,
Pantry Shelf 12 oz.
Corned Beef . • • • • • . e • • s •
Beatrice 175 g
'Yogurt. • • • • ei • • • • • e ewe*. •
Maple Lane'2 Litre
ClitiCalate Valk:
MOO 1 Wit
ChigiillittO *Wee,
Haber 28 oz. ' A
''age i►ti. •:rit •e•••.a,•
FESTIVAL OF
ENTERTAINMENT
ADULT SERIES
Sat -, Oct. 1//89,8p.m.•BIG GIRLS CRY -A
delightful comedy.
Sun., Nov. 12/89. $ p.m..
THE ROMANIA CS -A musical smorgasbord
sat., Das. 9/19.1 p.m. - SECOND CITY -
Improv comedy at Hi bal.
CHILDRENIS SERIES
Sat., Nw,4/89,2p.m.-ROBERT MINDER
ENSEMBLE • Story -telling Music Makers
Sat. Nov.18/119,2 p.m. -GLENN BENNETT
Popular children's entertainer.
Sat. Dec. 2/19, 2 p.m. - KALEIDOSCOPE
STORY THEATRE - Exciting theatre far
411
Adult Sortie ChIldren'eSeries
3shoerstar$25 3shawsforS12
_INFORMATION HOTLINE
Mk (5191 523.9300/9225
1.7
.59
iiiiirosemenciam
ILTRE
for 24 hour movie information ■
O ThUBSDAY, SEP1EMBER 15 TO 21. Silo* 1
'UAW SA1`Usl7I Y AT 7:O0 AND 9:30 P.M.
PLV! EACH 14G.
Malkin 311
e'.
STORE 110
Public meeting
to discuss
lagoon, park
East Wawanosh will hold a pub-
lic meeting Oct. 3, 7.30 p.m. to dis-
cuss two re -zoning issues.
Huron County planners will be
on hand to discuss re -zoning and
access requirements for the Wing -
ham sewage lagoon and the pro-
posed zoning amendment to allow
the establishment of a recreational
trailer park and recreational vehicle
campground.
Last month several local farmers
attended a public meeting at the
municipal office to object to the re-
zoning for the campground. The
township council has'deferred fur-
ther discussion on the proposal
until the Oct. 3 meeting.
Men's
Interdenominational
Bible Study
Material: Stone Croat.
Bible Studies
Topic: "'The Lord Jesus Christ, the
Perfect Servant of God"
Where: Arthur Fitch,
Selmer#, Ontario 335.3797
Time: 8, .m.
When: Every Thursday Evening
Starting October 5, 1989
Ware:
Hank Huiet rel 302-8296
Ross FitCh Fit335-6238
"Study 10 shodf thyme alio faroaiat unto God, A
10k -than that ri not' ,.bel arltatati,,
tho &ding tho OW of PA
11i7ytrb .
The Hewan MS1 >tJsers.Gnrnp.
invites individuals an(td.' buaittesse t
to its monthly' meetingMondit%
Sept.18 at' 7.30 pit. O ta>i'i+r
Ministry of Agrtcultive and
'lBoardrooin, .Clinton. John DeWeeid •
from Machan Consulting•
Goderich, will be presenting infor-
mation onHarct Disk Management.
Membership is always welcome.
For further ' rrrtativak; eats -
tact Brian Hall at the OMA,P office
in Clinton, 482-3428 or 1-800:265
5170.
Zoning_ y b laws
passed at meeting
Two public meetings regarding
zoning amendments were held at
the first monthly meeting of Turn -
berry council last week.
The Campbell zoning bylaw
amended the zoning of the west
part of Lot 5, Con. 6, to agricultural
small holding special provisions
from general agriculture.
The Mathers zoning bylaw
amended tits#' z /1g of L i4 200,
Plan 410, to tlagei+aaidehlti7tl
cial zone to allow for a till 1'e
home. The previous zoning had
been developmental.
Brian Treble of the Huron County
Planning Department attended the
meeting. No members of the public
attended either meeting and no
objections were voiced.
No fire calls
since Aug. 12
Wingham Fire Chief Harley
Gaunt reports the fire department
has had no calls since Aug. 12, one
month ago today.
Turnberry
building permits
passed at council
A number of building permits,
one demolition permit and two
trailer permits were approved at
the first September meeting of
Turnberry council.
Permits were granted to: David
Helfer, Lot 4, Con. 10, a pole -type
storage garage; Viola Sanburn, Lot
1, Con. 5, al storage shed;
Raymond Haugh, Llot 15, Con. 7, a
mobile home; Joe Reinhardt, Lot 4,
Con. 8, a storage shed and a new
home; Glen McLennan, Lots 164-
165, Plan 410, demolition of a room
and construction of a new room;
William Fralick, Lot 13, Con. 11, a
storage shed and John and Shirley
Seidman, Part Lot 25, Con. 11, a
mobile home.
Road stays open,
council decides
Morris council has decided not to
close the road allowance at Paul
Cowing's farm in spite of the resi-
dent's request.
Mr. Gowing's farm at Lot 25,
Con. 3 is at the end of a mad, and
drivers who are unaware of then
dead end often find thernielvles lit
the Dowing barnyard, which is on
the open road allowame.
Councillors voted to erect sigttri
indicating a dead-end rather than
close the mad to traffic.
Land sale
is completed
A sales of town lead, in the,
for over two yen* 'drafty
his
completed.
ALw',
meeting of council qtr_
sale of 1- n 442 (nn
Road) to pd Blackwell for 811