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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-10-19, Page 6F. E. Page 6 Citizens News, October 19, 1978 NOTICE Preliminary List, 1978, of the Twp. of Hay, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1977, and that I have posted up at my office at Municipal Office, McLellans General Store, Kippen and at the St. Joseph Service Station on the 12th day of October, 1978, the list of all persons en- titled to vote in the municipality at mun,L:,,ryl elections, and that such lists re- main there for inspection and I hereby call upon all electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or emissions corrected according to law. Complaints will be received from October 23 to October 27, 1978. The place at which the revision will commence is the clerk's of- fice. The time at which the. revision will com- mence is October 30, 1978 dated this 12th day of October, 1978. Joan Ducharme Clerk Twp. of Hay 111101191111011101111111111011111111I I I1119111111101111l11111l41111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111-: The Savings Are Still On At Larry Snider Motors Why Buy A '78 When You Can Purchase A New '79 Model At DISCOUNT PRICES We need trade-ins for our used car customers ... Top allowances given for your good clean used car or truck. Deal Now On A Great '79 Ford For Carefree Winter Driving. LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer 2711lllllllllllllllllll1111111111lllllllll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1I11111111111111111111111111111111I1111111I1111111111I 1 1 1 1 1 11I1111111I N 1111 1111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111 Will make changes Discuss zoning bylaw A village council meeting was held on Thursday, Members were dealing with by-laws and an amendment to the Land Use (zoning) By- law. Decisions are necessary before a new Council takes over. The first one intended to govern the proceedings of Councils and Committees contained 128 provisions for Bayfield by Gwen Pemberton consideration. This was finally approved before your correspondent left at 11.30 p.m. It is worth noting that number 10 of the by-law says, "No business may be dealt with at a Council meeting after 11 p.m. To this the council added "except by agreement of Council", It appears that the present Council approves of carrying on after eleven, if the oc- casion calls for it. The new by-law stipulates that every petition or communication shall be delivered to the clerk not less than 48 hours before the commencement of the meeting of the Council Another ruling states that "Persons desiring to present information verbally on matters of fact or make a request of Council shall give notice to the Clerk not less than 48 hours before the commencement of the meeting of the Council and may be heard by leave of the presiding officer, but shall be limited in speaking to not more than ten minutes, except that a delegation consisting of more than five persons shall be limited to two speakers each limited to speaking not more than ten minutes." An amendment of the Land Use (zoning) by-law was considered next. It has to do with designation of properties and was in- troduced in June 1977 as a result of the passing of a Provincial Act to provide for the Conservation, Protection and Preservation of the Heritage of Ontario. In December of 1976 the Council had designated Clan Gregor Square, Main Street and Elgin Place an Heritage Conservation District under the Act, and authorized the preparation of a heritage conservation district plan. Interest in this project and concern that a Local Architectural Conservancy Advisory Ratepayers' Association to present a petition signed by 155 • ratepayers . to the Council requesting that the zoning by-law be looked into and updated, if necessary. This was presented in August 1977. The Heritage con- servation district plan was presented to the property owners in the designated area and the LACAC Com- mittee held several meetings during this last summer to discuss the plan with the owners in the designated area, As a result of a meeting held in August Mr. Hill of Hill and Borgal was asked to modify the plan somewhat to which he agreed. Councillor McFadden observed that misunderstanding and ap- prehension had developed concerning the intent of the Ontario Heritage Act and Mr. Hill's plan. He felt that a ladk of communication is the main problem. "I don't want to join the people who don't understand the aims and objectives of LACAC" he said. Reeve Oddliefson,em- phasized that some chnges would be made in ac- cordance with the wishes of all concerned and that a public meeting would have to be held before the Land Use By-law could be amended. Bayfield Council along with Goderich Town Council were the first to set up LACAC committees in Ontario. Guidelines published by the Ministry of Culture and Recreation under which the Ontario Heritage Act is administered carry a sketch of Bayfield's Main Street on the cover, There were eighty LACAC committees set up at the time of a conference on Conserving Ontario's Main Streets held in Peterborough in late August. and the number keeps. growing. By their work 550 properties have been designated by Municipal Councils. To have started the ball rolling is an achievement of which the Bayfield Council can be justly proud. As a member of the LACAC committee your correspondent finds it a real thrill to be congratulated for our foresight in Bayfield. Together with another LACAC member Kay Reid a visit was paid to Kincardine last week end by "yours truly" where a proud group of Kincardine LACAC members took members of the John Galt Chapter of Heritage Canada on a bus tour of their beautiful old buildings. "We're in a hurry to ' designate to see if we can't get some money to restore," commented Eric Howell, President of LACAC and publisher of a Kincardine paper, the "Independent". Penny Collection for Arena Fund The kids had the market cornered on pennies in the village this week. Jars full of them in Brandon Hardware window tell the story. They are not your little baby -food jars, nor pints, nor quarts nor litres, but half gallon jugs, some already filled to overflowing. Over -at the bank the run on pennies was bigger news than the state of the dollar on the world market! It's all for the arena fund and when the final collection is counted, it will be matched penny for penny by the Woodland Drive -In Restaurant. P!anning begins forFarmer's VI/eek Program planning for the annual Southwestern On- tario Farmers' Week began in earnest under new chair- man, Laverne Wray of RR 1, Corunna. Dates for the winter event are set for January 8-12, on the Ridgetown College campus. This year's schedule resembles last year's successful format with each day directed toward a broad area of interest; each day is divided into three or four sessions with individual speakers or panelists dis- cussing specific topics or problems. There will be a feature sneaker for e rh McCann Const. Ltd. Pre -Cast Concrete • Steps and Porches • Ornamental Railings DASHWOOD, ONT. lit 10110 411,1,• Your Authorized Dealer DIAL 237-3647 day. Audience questions are encouraged. Monday's program will concentrate on soybeans, cereal grains and land management. Worked oilseed supply and demand will be featured, with sessions on soybean and spr- ing grain variety test results, marketing and weed and pest control in soybeans. Tuesday's farm manage- ment program will centre on projections for farm input costs in the future, com- puter use on the farm, corn marketing alternatives, in- dustrial opportunities for corn, a special tax update workshop, farm partnerships and cor- porations, and a speaker on stress management. The corn and white beans program, Wednesday, will feature new corn markets, home storage innovations, the corn stabilization program, insect and disease control, fertilization and trace mineral management, 'problem weed control in Corn and beans, a white bean marketing update, and bean variety comparisons. Thursday is livestock day with a feature speaker on red meat supplies and out- look, plus individual coverage of cattle disease control, feedlot financial management, confinement housing, forage -grain crop rotation systems, concept on rate studies, and an after- noon workshop on sheep production centering on in- tensive management and sheep and lamb marketing. BETTY & ARTS FOODLINER AND ANNEX Grand Bend EXTRA_ SPECIALS Le-on Smoked PICNIC E� C�I1J l ] 4:i whole o, hCH * * * (Case Lot Special) Br,ght , Farc, TOMATO JUICE 12 48 or t , sA 99 �<,�•Mir/ * * Sii' e,v ood� .COTTAGE CHEESE • 501' q 67' * * COCA COLA Schkeppec GINGER ALE 5 pluti depo.i�, * ¥ * Rose Bond PICKLES Inti Oiei,d Sweet M,Red 24 or is Available only at Betty & Arts I.G.A., Grand Bend. Prices Effective Oct. 17 - 24