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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-10-21, Page 1616A -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER. 21•1987 Clerks, officials gather for seminar Municipal Clerks and Building °Metals from across Huron County gathered for a • day -long seminar in Goderich hosted by . the County of Huron Department of Plann- , ing and, Development on' Friday. Oct. 16, 197. The The purpose for the day was to discuss a number. of planning and development topics including the proposed delegation of certain Provincial functions to the County such as approval of plans of subdivision, plans of condominium, certain road clos- ings,' part lot control by4aws, and corn- menting-on-zoning-br1aws7A presentation • Fisher and Scott Tousaw of the Depart- ment of Planning an Development's func- tions including planning, economic development, tourism and energy co- ordination for each of Huron's 26 mumeipalitlesi_Sue MACPliersOn from the London office of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs explained the Ministry's structure, 'and the various departments". responSibilities.. • The morning Sessionclosed with a • presentation by Dr. Gary Davidson, Direc- tor of Planning and Development, on the proposecTWligeWtnen -MaTtel—'Plan which .would study , the existing waste • disposal system in the County, analyze the various options for waste dismal such as recycling, landfilling, incineration, •etc., and ' identify potential sites for such facilitieS. pr. Davidson advised that Coun- ty Council would be deciding whether to embark on the study at •its 'November. meeting. -• Following,lUnch, the clerks and building officials' attended workshops which allow- ed small -group' discussions of specific items of interest. Th workshop topics in- cluded the PRIDE program which. pro- • vides provindiallunding_tosnunicipalittes. • for •conunimity improvement projects; a tour' of the Planning and Development • Department and computer demonstra- tion; the responsibilities of clerks and building officials with building permits, 'and zoning by-laws; and a discussion of the • brining procedures used:by municipal it. of the effects of delegation on each of these ' . planning processes was given by planners Wayne Caldwell and. Patty Munkittrick of • the Department of Planning and Develop- ment and Norma Forrest and Anna D'Allessandro of the Ministry of Municipal • Affairs. A discussion period followed. As a precursor to the delegation topic; a presentation was given by planners Cindy Hockey • • • from page 10A • volved with basketball or the Centenaires_ "This is a ver' experiniental program • and I hope it goes well. For now we are just feeling our way through it, and there are •still a lot of .bugs to iron out," he said, "We've' never had a hckey team here before but I think it's a good addition to the extra -curricular programs at the schOol.''. • • There are three other teams that are go- • ing to. be competing with Seaforth in the high school league this year: Wingham and Clinton will each.have teams for what will be their second year, and Exeter is also go- • ing to be starting up a team this year. The S.D.H.S. team will also be looking for corn - petition from.outside Huron County. ' Mr. Moore doesn't think'the team will be in .a competition with the Centenaires for players, or will interfere with them. There are rules in the high school league which- ,• disallows any player who plays junior . hockey from playing for a school team.. • Players will, however, have to choose bet- • ween either playing junior hockey or high school hockey. • ' The team will be counting on the com- ' inanity for support, and they Will also be expecting a lot, from the school. Mr. Moore said ' high school. hockey traditionally draws in good crowds, and that the calibre nf'play is better than most people expect. Helping Mr. Moore to organize the team • will be Ron Ritchie and Jennifer Watt. The team has had no ice -time as of yet, but hopes to start practicing next week. Sod turning . o icOs. The day?s activities closed with strong indication from the approximately 50 at- . tendees that the presentations and ' workshops provided valuable information and that a Similar gathering, perhaps next year,' would . be beneficial for clerks and • building officials as • well. as municipal councils. • , ye; v. . so A NEW PLAYGROUND was opened. at St. James Seperate school last Wednesday evening. The Parent, Teacher Association raised $7,000 to have the recreational ap- paratus installed, and Father J.C. Caruana formally blessed the equipment. Lease • from page IA are a lot of problems with asking anybody to Sign that lease. It's really a sticky lease - not a regular landlord -tenant lease. It just • from page 15A visited Norma Jeffrey. Mrs. Boyc's son and husband in to visit. Audrey Cameron in to visit Verde. M.M. Maloney in to see Mary K. Ryan. Ursula in to visit•Leo. Nigh's in to see H. Morris. Gladys Ruston out with husband for the day, Grandson Jim Nigh of Toronto in to Helen Morris. Cassie Nicholson out with Beryl and Harold Nicholson for supper. Rose and Pat Altgnan in to visit Dave and Eva. Kevier and Pam Ryan, Sara, Kelly and Adam to see Carol Geddes and Mary K. Ryan. Ursula O'Sullivan in to see Leo O'Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Nolan visited her husband, Jim. Mary K. Ryan was visited by John and Michelle Wilson and baby. son, Ryan. Lois McLaughlin visited her mother, Irene Omand. Geraldine Wilson and Anne visited her mother Mary K. Ryan. • 1 =a r' • AWARD OF DISTINCTION • Edward (Ned) Boswell. of Seaforth, was the recipient recently of a 60 year jewel from the Masonic Lodge, Mr. Boswell, who will celebrate his 100th birthday on February 10, 1988, received the award from Right Worship Brother Kenneth Moor, District Deputy of the South Huron Masonic DiStrict, Worship Brother Michael Weiler, Worship Master from Wilmot Lodge Nb. 318 Baden is from Mr Boswell's mother lodge and Neil McGavin of Walton is Worship Master of Britannia Lodge 120. Frank Phillips photo. McLaughlin • Chev-Olds. Ltd. 13 Main St. Seaforth • 527-1140 • Service • Selectipn • Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing • Complete BODY SHOP Service ELLISON TRAVEL • June Bali 1.11,‘,11 l'raN el pl-cawd 0711.4414,:e oppenv- meet of hint! BO VA VI 0 4 ItINCihIT in our ('lio. 'ii iItice Call ,Jane for 1)etitils On: • A irl7ight% � Vacation Patlitgos o'Cru'ises *In% Oiscount Prop -nun *Motor Coach Tours & More CLINTON 482-5711 ' wouldn't work for the town to get involved • that way," he said. Mayor Ross added the town is still will- ing to try and help Cheshire negotiate some of the clauses out of the lease. "We still need that plant awfully bad." In the meantime, in lieu of Mr. Port- rioff's optimism. the town is preparing to mail" out postcards to everyone who responded to the employment. survey. In- terviews and testing should take place dur- ing the week of November 9 to 16, either at the.Genesco building or the arena. Everything is, hdwever, contingent on ' Mr. Portnoff signing a lease with Genesco. "And we certainly hope that is the case," said Mayor Ross. Bantam • from page 11A High averages go to Heather at 83 and Carrie at 95 while Kevin Barry has a 106 and Kevin McDonald is staying close at i103. Standings are: California Cuties 12, Bull Dogs 10, Snowballs 10, Blue Jays 5, Star - fighters 5. ' On the Sunday league high bantom singles were Chandra Stoller at 103 and Joe Kenny also at 103. High juniors were Tracie Carter at 156 while Scott Jervis bowled a 195. Senior highs were Janet McBeath at 174 and Richard Love at 246. High triples went to Chandra Stoller at 325 and Tyana Stolar at 265. Junior tiples were Tracie Carter at 371 and Robbie Holmes at 416. while the.seniors_went to _bad McBeath at 376 and Richard at 658. High averages for Bantams are Chandra at 88 and Jot at 101, junior highs are 138 for Tracie while Robin SCarrovv has a 142. Senior highs are again Janet at 125 and Richard at 221, Standing are No Name 9, Strikers 8, Eagjes 8, Strike outs 8, Having Fun 7 and Spare it up have 3. Huron County Health Unit LOW COST RABIES CLINICS FOR HURON COUNTY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1987 9 AM TO 4 PM At the Veterinary Clinics Listed Below For dogs and cats over 3 months of age. Please have them on a leash or in boxes or bags when in the clinic. COST: 57. per animal vaccinated Certificate provided, and tag for dogs THE FOLLOWING CLINICS IN HURON COUNTY ARE PARTICIPATING Blyth Veterinary Services Queen Street North Exeter Animal Hospital London Road South ,(Hwy. 4), Exeter Seaforth Veterinary Clinic - Main Street North, Seaforth South Huron Veterinary Clinic • Zurich Clinton-Seaforth Veterinary Ser- vices R.R. No. 5, Clinton (Hwy. ib 4, South of Clinton) GoderichodieerVheterinary Clinic - R.R.2,G Wingham Veterinary Clinic -.11 Alfred Street, East NOTE: Brussels Veterinary Clinic • only will be Saturday, Nov. 14. 1 FALL FEATURES Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, While Supplies Last WHITE BREAD 20 ex DELICIOUS-- --- - BU.TTER TARTS 6's Tasty Nu Store Only 'Try our Butternut Squares, Onion Rolls and Tea Biscuits! ' SOFT • DOL , A Wide Variety of Delicious PIF DONUTS 8 INCH A WIDE VARIETY OF CANADIAN & IMPORTED CHEESES FRESH OFF THE BLOCK • MARBLE CREAMY HAVARTI LB. HAM & CHEESE on a KAISER Hot or -Cold Eat In or Take -Out RASPBERRY IRA -SPECIALS Effective Till Sat. Oct. 24 BACO 500 g PKG. CHICKEN THIGHS' CANADA GRADE 'A' SEMI BONELESS SHORT RIB ROAST –LB CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS LB CANADA .GRADEA BEEF BONELESS BLADE ROAST LB CUT FROM -CANADA -GRADE '`Aft• BEEF BONELESS CROSS -RIB STEAK LB. LB: PeRiii6kTicisiDLEGS [*- CANADA PACKERS SUMMER SAUSAGE L CANADA • LB, STORE SLICED COOKED HAM LB. 0 GROUND BEEF REGULAR MEDO— LEAN