HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-09-26, Page 2PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1874
Ne s o
Charles Mickel, Hamilton
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Larid Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs, Pete Van
Driel of Oud-Beyerland Holl-
and, and Pete Van Driel, of
Goderich visited Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie
of Sebringville were Sunday
guests with Mrs. Laird Mickle.
HENSALL II - 4-H CLUB
Hensall II 4-H Club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Wes Lensing. The two clubs
were present to share ideas and
chose a future date for the
other club meetings. Officers
elected for Hensall II were:
president, Janet Bilcke, vice-
president, Kim Stewart, sec-
retary, Denise Bedard; treasurer
Linda Lenting, press reporter,
Karen Volland. Other members
attending this club are Barbara
McCurdy, Mary Hovius, Donna -
Jean Allan. After the business
was over, the leaders discuss-
ed and demonstrated some
11111 III I111111111 I I I 1111111 I II I II I I III
11
paints dealing with floral arr-
anging, such as suitable vases
and design of arrangement.
Then rhe girls had a lot of
enjoyment making their own
creations from dried weeds and
fall flowers. For the following
six weeks 4-I1 meetings are
going to be held on Tuesday
evenings at 7 p.m. at the
United Church.
0
Bronson
Lone
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen -
hale spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Scott, at
St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGee
of Wroxeter visited his sister,
Miss Gertie McGee, one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Benn-
ett and daughters, Marlene and
Joan visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale.
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PIa: uniform building
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(continued from page 1)
recalled the uproar in that area
regarding the I•Hydro Line cross-
ing prime agricultural Land.
"Now they're saying Bridge
Motors is a good thing, " Profit
reasoned. "It may be, but it
is still agricultural land going
out of production."
Reeve E. Mcllwain, of God-
erich Township said he knew th€
area in question quite well and
told council only a very small
portion of agricultural land was
being used for commercial
development.
Bridge Motors purchased 180
acres of farm land, most of
which is still in farm product-
ion. Only the portion of land
formerly occupied by the
buildings on the farm is being
used for the Bridge Motors
building.
1
Reeve Thomas also advised
council that people were conf-
used about the building regulat-
ions from municipality to mun-
icipality.
Clerk John Berry said he's
noticed that some people reg-
ard the building permit as final
approval to build. In some
cases however, a land severencE
is required before construction
can begin and problems may
well develop in this area unless
something is done to streamline
the procedure followed in issu-
ing building permits.
Gary Davidson said that about
19 municipalities in Huron still
do not have zoning bylaws to
control land use.
"Development may be occur-
ing in some municipalities
which they don't want but have
little authority to control, "
Davidson explained, He said
a holding zoning bylaw would
allow development under the
authority of the county plan
until individual municipalities
could get their zoning bylaws
,passed.
Mr. Davidson said this was
not to be confused with a by -
law to freeze land. In fact,
he told council that if the hold-
ing zoning bylaw was adapted,
there is a real possibility the
land freeze in Colborne and
Goderich would be lifted by
the provincial government.
"We're suggesting a holding
bylaw based on the Official
Plan, " said Mr. Davidson.
"Rather than freezing every-
thing as it is, it would allow
development under the author-
ity of the county plan."
The planning director offered
the services of his department
to any municipality who would
like to have a county planning
employee attend a regular
council meeting - or special
meeting - to discuss the merits
of a holding zoning bylaw.
.I..:1}r..lµv ANDIORWASIalp
4.1
r1kl� <.� Mh. ivu .A. . -. 1 ! 4 �! 1
Ti
e To Thi ;kof
FOi R
EAS
LIVING
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JIENSALL 262-2418 SEAFORTH 527-0910 CLINTON 482-9514