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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 288A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 2, 1986 For Action, Determination And Results ELECT BILL McLAUGHLIN For Deputy -Reeve ¢, a is '.�3 Z For A Ride To The Polls Call 5.27-1140 RE-ELECT Edwin C. 66Ted" Illman TOWNSHIP OF LOGAN VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE 08 Years Council .3 Years Deputy Reeve +3 Years Reeve •And Served on Many Committees YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED ,r THE PLANNING ACT 1983 NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BYLAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Township of McKillop passed By-law 26-1988 on the 1st day of November, 1988, 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 the Clerk of the Township of McKillop,'not later than the 6th day of December, 1988, 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 vihlch tIl ' by-law applies, and map showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies are pro- vided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at my office during regular office hours. DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP Marion McClure THIS 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1988. Clerk -Treasurer TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP R.R.1, SEAFORTH, Ont. NOK 1W0 (519) 527-1916 PURPOSE AND EFFECT: This by-law represents a comprehensive zoning by-law for the Township of McKillop and repeats all previous zoning by-laws. The by-law regulates the use of lands and the character, location, and use of buildings and structures and prohibits certain buildings and structures in various defined areas of the Township of McKillop. The zoning by-law implements the Township of McKillop Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations to ensure that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized. The following represents a summary of the by-law's contents: Section 1 - title, administrative details, interpretation, and zones used in the by-law; Section 2 - provides definitions to specify the meanings of terms used in the by-law; Section 3 - presents General Provisions which apply to all lands in the Township of MoKillop, dealing with non -complying uses, non -conforming uses, parking requirements, planting strips, etc. Sections 4 through 255 - sets out the various land use zones and permitted uses and the various provisions governing the uses of land; Section 26 - formulae to calculate the required minimum distance separations between differ- ing uses. Schedule A - consists of an index map and numerous detailed key maps which cover the en- tire township. The key maps display the various land use zones which correspond to sections 4 through 25 of the by-law. The by-law applies to all lands within the Corporation of the Township of McKillop as shown on the map below. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Copies of the by-law have been sent, for information purposes, to all owners of property and tenants in the Township of McKillop, as indicated on the latest revised assessment roll. TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP TOUGH DEFENSIVE PLAY and goaltending saved the Seaforth Jeff Gemmell (27) mix it up with two hawks in front of their net, Centenaires fro being scored on in this situation against the Ex- while goaltender Jason Cooper stops the puck. Corbett photo. eter Hawks on Sunday in Seaforth. Andy Ball (number 11) and Bulls, Hawks gang up on The Seaforth Centenaires finished their first month of play and have a record of one' win and seven losses. They dropped two home games on Friday and Sunday to the Brussels Bulls and the Exeter Hawks. SEAFORTH 3 - BRUSSFI S 6 In the Friday night matchup against the Bulls Seaforth once again failed to take charge of the game in the first period, and allowed Brussels to get an early 2-0 lead. Seaforth out -shot Brussels 11-9, but were still held scoreless in the period. Early in the second period Brussels got the second of three power play goals the team would get in the game. But with 57 seconds left in the peridd Jason McNichol wound up at centre ice and his slapshot caught the Bull goaltender sleeping. Ray Murray and Brad Carter assisted on the goal. Seaforth continued to close the gap, and with 18 seconds left Murray was set up by McNichol and Travis Lyndon to make the score 3-2. It was still anyone's game halfway through the third period, but at 9:46 Brussels took over and another power play goal with seven minutes to play gave them a 5-2 lead. A goal by Brad Carter, assisted by Don Brown, brought Seaforth within com- eback range. But there was no comeback and Brussels scored once again witn 36 seconds left in the game to ice their cake and make the final score 6-3 for the Bulls. While Brussels doubled the Centenaires in scoring, the shots on goal in the game were only 34-32 in their favor. SEAFOIfTH 6 - EXETER 8 From the way the Centenaires played the first 15 minutes of the first period against Exeter on Sunday, it looked as though they were about to break a six game losing streak. Ray Murray opened the scoring assisted Centenaires by Brad Carter, and he kept it going when he point of the night on another power play, slid another puck past the Hawks' again assisted by Lyndon. goaltender on a setup from Jeff Gemmell The Cents didn't manage to catch up in the and Carter. third period, but Bruce Pearn brought But the 2-0 lead was lost when Seaforth Seaforth's tally to six -with Blair Beuer- was given a penalty for roughing, and a se- mann and Ron Pryce assisting. Exeter also cond bench minor. The Exeter power play scored in the third period, making the final capitalized on their two man advantage, and score 8-6 in their favor. 17 seconds later tied the game with a second Jason Cooper, in net for the Centenaires, power play goal. Before the clock could run faced 46 shots in the game, compared to 37 out on the period they had a one goal lead. that the Centenaires threw at the Exeter Exeter continued their scoring drive into goaltender. the second period, with another four goals. However, the Cents didn't let them run away with the game. Brad Carter caught the Hawks netminder out of position and rocketed a slapshot that rang off the centre post. Travis Lyndon assisted on the. goal. A power play goal followed, and as Tim Moore kept the Hawks goaltender preoc- cupied and screened, Don Brown rifled a slapshot under the crossbar. Kevin McL1- wain and Terry Gray assisted on the goal. Brad Carter got his second goal and fourth Cents' coach Graham Nesbitt says "a discipline problem has reared its ugly head." He says the problem has more to do with attitudes off the ice than on the ice, but he hopes to take care of it now. The Centenaires will play their next home game November 4 when they face Wellesley -the team they got their win against in the first game of the season. Another game this week will see the local club in Brussels on November 6. Hawks attempt to leave cellar The Hawks moved up in the St. James Blue Jays with 213, 208 - 617, Pat Nolan 212 - Bowling League standings, with a 7-0 vie- 587 and Jim Dalrymple 202 - 572. tory over the Orioles, in bowling action at Cathy Broome 251, 224 - 671 and Sandy Starlight Lanes on Monday, October 24. The Broadfoot 285 - 648 were high for the Hawks are still in last place but the scores of Cardinals. • all team members showed they are ready to The Eagles tripped the second place challengeall teams in the future. Falcons 5-2, to help tighten the standings. Top bowlers for the Hawks were Dan Ben- George Love bowled 261, 262, 238 - 761; newies 235, 333 - 766, Pat Ryan 232 - 595, Marlene Loughnane 223 - 575; Don Nolan 211 Joanne Aubin 205, 206 - 575 and Bonnie For- - 563; Ken Hunt 213 - 555 and Marilyn Den tune 187 - 500. Haan 188 - 509. Murray Bennewles led the Gerry Armstrong led the Orioles with 317 - Falcons with 262, 290, 304 - 856 and Rick For - 643 and Harry Den Haan 256 - 638. tune 217 - 531. The Blue Jays moved into contention Team standings after seven weeks are when they downed the first place Cardinals Cardinals - 30 Falcons; - 26; Blue Jays 26; 5-2. Karen Hoegy was top bowler for the Eagles 26; Orioles - 21 and Hawks - 18. RE-ELECT GARRY .OSBORN SEAFORTH COUNCILLOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS CALL 527-0642 BERG Sales - Service Installation Free Estimates • Berri Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 2 Blyth Brussels 887-9024 Con I4 Con 13 34 Con 2 Con 11 Con 10 Con 9 COo8 Con 7 CT., Con 4 Con 3 Con 2 Con 1 3 County Rd No 25 Walton 1 333.313,2+6272•• , 12Ct918 t715 1110 leadbury Munnsville .. 11111111 UI v III Manly .I uvuU wor,,, 26 •6r Fig"'15 33 t; 111 Roxburgh 11 4 � St Cofumban Forth Prov Hwy No 6 34 1000 0 1000 I , I metres S00 N 3 2 NOTICE OF POLE Township of Tuckersmith A poll will be held with Township of Tuckersmith to elect: 1 - MEMBER FOR REEVE POLLING DAY. will be Monday, November 14th, 1988. Polls will be open from 10:00 o'clock in the morning and will close at 8:00 in the evening at the following vocations: Bethel Bible Church Egmondville Bethel Bible Church Egmondville Alex Townsend's Residence Lot 40, Con. 3, LRS. Rena & Jack Caldwell's Residence, Lot 9, Con. 11 HRS POLLING SUBDIVISION 1 - POLLING SUBDIVISON 2 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 3 - POLLING SUBDIVISON 4 - acc n 0 4000 0 4000 , 1 feet 2000 POLLING SUBDIVISON t • POLLING SUBDIVISON ADVANCE s Huronview Varlastra Recreation Centre Will be held for th , ,,rpoce of receiving the votes of 'electors who ex- pect to be unable t ' vote o -le regular Polling Day. The Advance Poll will be held in tf Recreation Centre, Vanastra Park, on Saturday, November 5th. 1988 and November 10, 1988. The Advance Poll will be open at 10 3 ,Flock in the morning and close at 8:00 o'clock in the evening PROXY VnTING A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Polling Day to receive a cer- tificate to vote by proxy for the Polling Subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 20th day of October, 1988 I.R. 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