HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-08-16, Page 16PAGE 16 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973
Postpone action on zoning
Tuckersmith once more at a
meeting last Tuesday evening
postponed action on a proposed
zoning. by-law.
Introduced originally more
than a year ago as council cons-
idered implications involved in
the assumption of responsibility
for Vanastra the by-law was
designed to establish standards
for changes and growth that
might be expected to flow from
expansion and to protect exist-
ing residents in the area.
Gary Davidson, Director of
Huron County Planning, met
with council and again discussed
the by-law. It is necessary that
it be proceeded with in order to
provide protection for anticip-
ated growth at the base. The
zoning by-law as proposed in-
cludes a triangle covering Van-
astra and the farming area from
Clinton to Brucefield to Egmond
ville to Clinton. There was
suggestion that the provisions of
the by-law should be enlarged
to include all of the township.
No firm decision was taken as
to how and when council will
proceed pending discussion.
Council agreed to sell to the
Ontario Municipal Improvement
Corporation the debenture issue
of $125, 000 the proceeds of
which will be used by the Tuck-
ersmith Municipal Telephone
System to update the system.
Interest rate will be at 9 per
cent per annum.
Fred McGregor of Brucefield
reported his contract for install-
ing the Brucefield water system
is almost completed and the
62 homes should be all hooked
up be the end of the week. Only
eight of the residents in Bruce -
field have not signed up for the
water.
Reeve Elgin Thompson pres-
ented Allan Nicholson, road
superintendent, with his Road
School Attendance Certificate
following his attendance at
a three-day school held at the
Guelph University recently.
Clerk James McIntosh report-
ed that the township is permitted
to collect taxes for 1973 for
$1, 050 from Conestoga College
at Vanastra, at a rate of $50
per student.
The tender of Keith Brickman
of R. R,1, Sebringivlle was
accepted for the construction
of the Buchanan Drain. The
tender for $5,450 indicated the
work would be started in August
and completed in Spetember.
The engineer's report on the
Rehorst Drain was considered
with Engineer Henry Uderstadt
of Orangeville at the meeting
to discuss it and answer quest-
ions. Three ratepayers affected
by the drain attended the meet-
ing. Frank Falconer and Larry
McClinchey, both of R,R.5,
Clinton, and Martin Poelman,
of R.R.4, Seaforth. The meet-
ing on the drain estimated to
cost $31, 500 was adjourned for
further consideration.
The report on the Brock
Drainage Works was provisionally
adopted and Clerk James Mc-
Intosh was authorized to adver-
tise for tenders. At the meeting
to consider the report were
David Brock of R.R.2, Kippen,
Ross Riley and Bruce Armstrong
(Hibbert drainage inspector),
both of R.R.2, Staffa. Court of
Revision on the Drain will be
held on September 4.
Requests for building permits
approved included; Robert Van
OPENS
AT 8:00
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WEDNESDAYS - FA ?:`LILY NITE
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DerINeucker, R, R, 3, Seaforth,
steel grain bin; Stewart Wilson,
Brucefield, addition to barn;
Gerrit Wynja, Seaforth, new
silo; Joe Devereaux, R,R,4,
Seaforth, steel grain bin; Harry
Arts, R,R.4, Seaforth, steel
grain bin; Douglas Wallace,
R.R.4, Seaforth, basement und-
er and addition to mobile home.
A request from Mrs. Norman
(Mary E) MacLean of Egmond-
ville to move an 18 x 28 foot log
house to a lot at the back of
their property in Egmondville
to be used as a residence, was
referred back to her for further
information. A residence must
have 1, 000 square feet of living
space and the log hut would only
provide 504 square feet.
A request from John L. Reid,
of Egmondville to permit his
daughter to move a house trail-
er on to the same lot as his res-
idence was granted on a tempor-
ary basis up to one and a half
years for use by his daughter
only.
A request from Seaforth Lum-
ber to erect two houses on prop-
erty on the southeast corner of
County Road 3 and Bayfield
Last Thursday we took the
Junior group of children to St.
Joseph's Beach for swimming
and a wiener roast. The kids
really enjoyed the outing until
a strong wind arose and it
became very cold so we had to
leave early.
This week will be spent in
decorating bikes for a small
bike parade through town, and
for Fun Day on Friday. Children
will obtain tokens for winning
at games and those with the
most tokens will win prizes.
Swimming ends this Friday
so there will be more about the
final results in next week's issue.
Playground and Nursery school
will both end next Tuesday.
We hope to have a hike and pic-
nic on one of the last two days.
There will be two trips next
week, one to Boblo Island for
the 8 and upers who participated
in last week's walkathon. The
other trip on Wednesday is to
Storybook Gardens for those
under 8. We would also like to
take the children from the nur-
sery playschool but will need
extra supervision so any moth-
ers willing to come along can
leave their name at the school
with one of the leaders. The
trips will be funded by the
walkathon and pop bottle drive.
On Wednesday for the trip to
Storybook Gardens we will
leave the school at approxim-
ately 9:30 and arrive around
10:30 in London, we will stay
for lunch and head home from
Spring Bank Park around two
o'clock arriving home around
3 o'clock,
On Thursday for the trip to
Boblo we will leave at 7.30
a.m. and arrive in Amherst -
burg at approximately 11 o'clock
The ferry will take us over to
the island and will arrive there
around noon, We will all take
a picnic lunch and after we
have eaten the children can ther
venture off to the rides and zoo.
We will leave around 5 p.m. to
start the journey home. We
will stop for supper on the way
and arrive back at the school
between 9.30 and 10 o'clock
at night.
Zt1RICH LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE
is looking for
Anyone interested please
contact.
ERLA SMALE,
236-4977
JE:.N SCHROEDER
237-3672
TONY BEDARD
236-4741
by September 1, 1973,
River was referred back to Frank
Kling for more information,
Accounts approved for pay-
ment totalled $139, 719.24
including general, $964.59;
telephone loan $75, 000. ; '
Brucefield water $44, 251.27;
drains, $13, 978.53; sanitary
and waste removal $466.2$;
water Vanastra $1, 233. 98, fire
$840.00; roads $2, 984.64.
Consumers' Association of
Canada reminds motorists that
seat belts and knowledge of
first aid can save lives. Always
carry a well-equipped first aid
Mt and blanket in your car.
In 1973, between 5, 000 and
6, 000 Canadians will die in
auto accidents.
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