HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-10-30, Page 14A14 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 30, 1985
39. CARD OF THANKS 1
FORSYTH.
Sincere thanks to friends, relatives and
neighbors for acts of kindness shown fqr the
late Eva Forsyth. We gratefully acknow-
ledge the lovely floral tributes and memorial
donations. Our special thanks toallbearers,
flower bearers and Rev. Ceryl Ann
Stadelbauer-Sampa for her comforting
words and funeral director Michael Falcon-
er. The ladies of Egmondville United Church
who served lunch following the service. Your
expressions of sympathy will always be
treasured. Lois Ducharme and Vera Glazer
39-44-1
FRENCH
The family of the late Hilda French would
like to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to our relatives, friends and.
neighbors for their kindness and expressions
of sympathy during our recent bereavement,
Also thanks to Pastor Horst, Senior Choir,
Senior Citizens Group, and the LC. W . of the
church for the lovely lunch after the funeral.
Your thoughtfulness will always be remem-
bered. The Family of Hilda French
39-44x1
NIGH
Thank you to everyone for prayers, cards,
flowers and phone calls while I was a patient
in Seaforth Hospital and since returning
home. Special thanks to Dr. W ong for his
prompt attention, nurses, husband and
family for their concern. It was all very much
appreciated. Leona Nigh
39-44-1
39. CARD OF THANKS
McLAUGHIdN
I wish to thank my family, friends and
neighbors for cards, flowers, phone calls and
visits and special thanks to Fr. Carrigan, Fr.
Caruana, Drs. Malkus, Rodney and the
nursing staff of the Seaforth Community
Hospital. It was very much appreciated and
will always be remembered.
Mike McLaughlin
39-44x1
RYAN
I wish to take this opportunity to thank all
our friends and relatives who sent me cards,
gifts and good wishes while a patient in
Stratford General Hospital. 'Eve ng was
greatly appreciated. frank Ryan
39-44x1
MCGREGOR
With sincere appreciation we wish to thank
our friends, neighbors and relatives for their
many kindnesses, love and support, during
the recent illness and loss of a dear husband
father, grandpa and "poppa." It is indeed
with thanks that we acknowledge all who
remembered Robbie with cards, visits and
prayers during his illness; to Dr. Wallace
Mrs. Visscher and the doctors, nurses and
staff at Victoria Hospital. We are truly
grateful to Mike O'Connor and the O'Connor
FLneral Home for their help and guidance,
to Bob Cameron for the lovely music and the
Hensall United Church for the lunch
following the service. Words are inadequate
to express our deepest thanks for the
beautiful floral tributes and the many
THE PLANNING ACT
NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A
ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of
Tuckersmith has passed By-law 37 -1985 on the i 5th day of October,
1985 under Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983.
And take notice that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario
Municipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with theClerk of the
Township of Tuckersmith, not later than the 20th day of November,
1985, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the
reasons in support of the objection.
An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the
lands to which the by-law applies, and Key Maps showing the
location of the lands to which the by-law applies is provided below.
The complete by-law is available for inspection at my office during
regular office hours,
DATED at the Township of Tuckersmith this 15th day of October,
1985.
J.R. McLachlan
Clerk
Township of Tuckersmith
GMB 177, R.R. 5
Clintorl,JQntario
NOM 1L0
The explanation and purpose of this by-law is to regulate the use of
lands, and the character, location, and use of buildings and
structures, and to prohibit certain buildings and structures in various
defined areas of the Township of Tuckersmith. The zoning by-law
implements the Tuckersmith Township Secondary Plan and provides
for specific land use regulations to ensure that the policies of the
Secondary Plan are realized. A summary of the contents of the by-law
are as follows;
Section 1- presents the administrative details, a summary table of the
Zones, Symbols and Section Numbers.
Section 2 - (Definitions) provide terms used for reference, to specify
the meaning of the terms used in the by-law. There are also diagrams
which explain lot and building terms.
Section 3 - General Provisions - This section applies to all lands in the
Township of Tuckersmith. It deals with such issues as non -complying
uses, non -conforming uses, parking requirements, planting strips,
etc. ,
Section 4 through 30 - Land Use Zones - present the various land use
zones. It is in these sections that the various uses of land are given
and the various provisions governing the use of land ar"e presented.
Section 31 - Separation Distance Tables - This section includes the
formulas and tables for calculating the minimum separation
distances in agricultural areas,
Schedule "A" - The schedule consists of an index map and numerous
detailed Key Maps which cover the entire Township. On these key
maps are found the land use zones which correspond to Section 4
through 30 of the test of the by-law.
This by-law applies to all lands within the Corporation of the
Township of Tuckersmith as shown on the map below.
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Copies of the by-law have been sent
for information purposes, to all owners of property and tenants in the
Township of Tuckersmith as indicated on the latest revised
assessment roll.
39. CARD OF THANKS
donations made at the funeral home, for the
flowers and food brought to our homes and
especially to the ladies who served dinner
and lunch to our family at Northc rest. A very
special thank you to Rev. Stan McDonald for
his many visits and prayers at our homes and
at the hospital. His kindness, support and
strength were unfailing. The many acts of
kindness shown us during this time will be
remembered always.
Babe, Jim, Betty and FarjWy,
Grant, Gladys and Family
40. IN MEMORIAM
HORNER: In loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother Violet May who
passed away October 30, 1980.
Memories hve not for a day,
Not as a dream to pass away,
The sweetest memories hold silent tears,
And linger on through passing years.
Lovingly remembered by Frank Marion
and Family and Gordon, Mary and Family.
40-44xl
WEBSTER: In loving memory of a dear wife
and mother, Elva Webster who passed away
November 3, 1983.
A little corner in our hearts,
Set aside for you.
As long as life and memories last,
We will remember you.
Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by
Grant and family. 40-44-1
42. ENGAGEMENTS
STEMMLER— ENGEL
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Stemmler, Kitchener,
announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Debra Joan to Paul James Engel,
son of Marilyn Engel and the late Gordon
Engel, RR 3, Brussels. The wedding will
take place November 16, 1985 at 4 o'clock at
Knox Presbyterian Church, Waterloo, On-
tario. 42-44x1
STUDENT EXCHANGE — Allyson Scott (left); of Seaforth and her family have been hosting
Mercedes Merchie, 16, an exchange student from France, since August 16. Mercedes has
been attending Seaforth District High School, and experiencing life on this side of the ocean.
She returns to France November 10 and Allyson will join her there in March to complete the
exchange. (Raftis photo)
French student likes town
Vitry Le-Francoise, in the French Region
of Champaign, is what exchange student
Mercedes Merchie, who has been staying at
the Seaforth home of Gordon and Barbara
Scott since August 16, calls "une petite
ville."
For transportation on Election Day phone 527-1140
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THURINGER
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However, with a population of about
20,000 Vitry does not sound like such a small
town to local Grade 12 student Allyson Scott,
the other half of this exchange, who will be
spending four months in France next spring.
In fact, when Mercedes told Allyson, in a
letter written after the exchange had been
arranged, that her hometown was a small
town with "not much action;" Allyson
wondered, "What's she going to think of
Seaforth."
As it turns out, Allyson needn't have
worried, as Mercedes likes it here just fine.
"I like it, but it's different," she says.
"I didn't imagine there was such a
different way of living," says Mercedes,
explaining a lot of the lifestyle difference is
caused by population logistics.
France has 52 million people living in a
country about half the size of Ontario, so
Mercedes was unused to the wide open
spaces here. Her home town for example,
houses 20,000 people in an area no larger
than Seaforth.
"W a have a lot more big buildings," said
Mercedes.
Golfing at the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club was a new experience for her, because
there are so few golf courses in France. With
agricultural land at a premium, little can be
spared for recreational purposes, she says.
Mercedes is finding a difference in the
classroom as well. She is used to a school
day that lasts from 8 a.m. until 5 or 6 p.m.,
with a two-hour break at lunchtime. She is
also used to a more varied timetable. While
the minimum number of subjects a student
may take in her school is eight, she will take
11 courses in the Grade 11 program when
she returns. She said she prefers this system
to the semester system employed at Seaforth
District High School, where students take
only four subjects at a time.
Students in France don't have the course
options available to students here.
"We don't choose our subjects, the
government chooses them for us," she says,
adding the courses tend to be basic math,
silence and language courses. Because of
this lack of choice, Mercedes is enjoying
taking optional subjects like Family Studies
for the first time.
The more relaxed classroom atmosphere
in Ontario schools is another difference
Mercedes has noticed. There is a more
pronounced generation gap between teach-
ers and students than there is here, she
says.
Also, she says more activities revolve
amund the school here, than they do in her
country School sports and other extracurri-
cular activities are not as common in France,
she says.
"When we go to school, we go just to
learn," said Mercedes,
Not all of Mercedes' time here, has been
spent at school of course. Through the
exchange program, both she and Allyson
had the opportunity to join other exchangees
in a tour of Eastern Canada. Ottawa,
Montreal, Quebec City, Orillie, Toronto and
Kitchener were some of the places they
visited on the excursion. in addition to being
fun, the trip also gave Mercedes an
opportunity to learn about Canada first-
hand, through visits to places like St. Marie
Among the Hurons and the Welland Canal
system.
Of a more local nature, she has also spent
some time in London, Stratford and at the
international Plowing Match, in St. Thomas.
Her first glimpse of an Ontario fall was
another revelation to the 16 -year-old visitor.
Although the leaves change color in autumn
in Europe, a lack of hard maple trees makes
the sight much less spectacular.
An improved command of English has
been an extra benefit of the exchange
program for Mercedes, who had a funda-
mental grasp of the language when she
came.
"Now i cart watch the news on television
and i can understand it. When i first came, I
couldn't," she says.
Allyson agrees her friend's, English has
come a long way. "When she got here she
could communicate, now she's bilingual,"
said Allyson. "Lt will be interesting to see
how much she remembers," between the
time she returns to France, November 10
and the four months before Allyson rejoins
her there, Allyson added.
Allyson, meanwhile, is hoping she will
adapt as well to speaking French, when it
comes her turn to be the visitor in a foreign
land.
"i'm just going to have to learn it,"
Allyson said.
With the time for her return drawing
nearer, Mercedes says she finds herself
wishing the program was a year-long
exchange, rather than a four-month set up.
"It would be nice to have time to move
around and see how other people live," said
Mercedes.
Despite the shortness of her stay,
Mercedes still says the trip has been
valuable to her.
"it's a great experience," she says.
1