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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-15, Page 16IRTEIRITV SMITE SERVICE Let's Build A Workshop for Retarded Adults The Following Donations Are Acknowledged. Your contribution May Be Sent to Bruce Shaw, Box 788, Exeter Bank of Nova Scotia In memory of Archie McCullock (Mr. & Mrs. M. Fletcher) Al de Haan Hensall Anonymous Exeter Quality Produce Exeter Ltd. Earl W. Neil Conklin Lumber Exeter Victor Hartman Dashwood Stella Southcott Exeter Exeter Men's Bowling League Joe Miller Zurich Art Clarke Exeter Albert Regier Exeter Gordon Koch Exeter Lloyd Whiting RR 3 Parkhill Huron Centennial School No.2 Brucefield Goshen United Church Order of the Eastern Star Clinton Chapter No. 266 Mrs. Grace Evans Exeter Anonymous Hensel) In Memory of Ralph Whitmore Seaforth Mr. & Mrs. Stan Love Exeter Zurich Women's Institute Seaforth Women's Institute Village of Grand Bend Linda Campbell Huron Park Varna U.C.W. Tom Penhale Bayfield Granton Lodge No. 483 AF & AM Zurich Canvass Skatathon 500.00 10.00 20:00 8.00 200.00 50.00 250.00 20.00 15.00 50.00 100.00 50.00 100.00 50.00 15,00 85.69 11.50 50.00 10.00 500.00 500.00 10.00 25.00 100.00 57.00 30.00 15.00 5.00 10.00 450.00 1,545.53 ZURICH CANVASS Anonymous (8) Mrs. F. Siemon Harold Soper Charles Eckel Mozart Gelinas Keith Westlake Gascho's Dry Goods Anonymous (11) Bob Hendrick Andrew Imanse Anonymous (1) Wilfred Overholt Anonymous (2) Henry Flaxbard D. G. Thiel Anonymous (91 Louis Ayotte Louis Masse Gerard Ducharme Theophile Denomme Janette Regier Charlie Ducharme Louis Ducharme Mrs. Clarence Schade Maurice Webb Lionel Cyr Mrs. Zondag Under $5.00 - L. H. Kalbfleish, Ethel Hess, Ron Schroeder, Patti Laporte, George Suplat, Gordon Black, Doug Armstrong, Mary Reichert, Elmer Oesch, Albert Claussius, Mrs. Gerber, Jerome Sweeney, Delmar Miller, Eleanor Weigand, Harold Hendrick. Raymond Ducharme 10.00 George Ducharme 5.00 Hubert Miller 5.00 Eric Freiter 5.00 Louis Weigand 20.00 Andre Durand 5.00 Maurice Durand 5.00 Larry Regier 5.00 Joseph Regier 25.00 Ronald Regier 5.00 Marilyn Regier 5.00 Charles Sreenan 5.00 Alvin Rau 25.00 Case Degroote 50.00 William Clarke 10.00 Lucien Corriveau 10.00 Richard Bedard 25.00 13.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 15.00 29.50 5.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 21.00 5.00 5.00 13.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 SKATE-ATHON Donations 29.80 Wendy Gilfillan 13.00 Donations 10.00 Brenda Higgins 26.15 Don Van Raay 58.00 Steve Flear 57.00 Cheryl Turkheim 15.00 Christie Douglas 18.50 Don Russell & John Arnold 36.50 Ginger Love 50.00 Larry Shapton 10.75 Rose Anne Van Roestel 19.00 Joan Kerslake 41.15 Randy Gilfillan 10.00 John Muller 10.00 Jane Roestel 16.00 Peter Hendricks 18,50 Doug Mock 65.00 Ann Pinder 10.00 Joanne Muller 8.40 Mrs. Purdy 18.00 Lesley Hogg 17.30 Glenda Pfaff 17.00 Larry Clark 54.50 Deb Smart 37.20 Jim Kennedy 57.50 Adrienne Van Raay 67.00 Susan Grigg 30.00 Olga Zemitis 30.00 Darlene Rader 10.55 Noel Skinner 13.50 Paul Armstrong 29.05 Susan Pickering 10.15 Debbie Crown 21.00 Irene Westelaken 11.60 Merriel Whetstone 12.00 Alma Oud 34.95 Judy Mickle 14.00 Henry Martins 20.50 Dave Graham 15.30 Marten Martins 12.00 Leisa Ritchie 14.50 Kathy Ferguson 8.00 Terry Luther (Grand Bend P.S.) 83.70 30.50 38.00 40.00 17.30 16.75 10,00 Janice Hayter Bob Case Gerard Glavin Pete Gill Bill Weber Henry Martins Paul Lovie Dianne Klopp Mary Hodgins Darlene Wolfe Barb Pfaff Ann Erickson Mary Anne Geoffrey Eddie Grenier Joan Rath Melanie Veal Shane Burly (GB PS) Tommy Thomas (GB PS) Georgina Obre Theresa Holubowitcz Steve Wuerth Sylvia Wilder Bruce Pfaff Cindy Parker Deb Hogg Cathy MacGregor Don Noakes Jane Guenther Jane Klopp Judy Heywood Marianne Gielen Kathleen Gielen Judy Klopp Andrew Kelders Jane Kelders Hariet Vanden By goart Mark Heywood Debbie Riddell Mellissa Gelinas Ellen Greb Linda Whiting Diane Miller Laurie Arnold Susan Van Dyck Judy Arnold Rosemary Kelders Scott 6reen & Emmy Lou Pullens Lori Baird Brenda Desjardine Claudia Jackson June Hodgins Rosemarie Murray Lois Doerr Helen McCann Fiona Kennedy Mike Miller 15.00 10.00 6.00 34.00 51.00 33.50 13.50 13.00 38.00 11.80 12.40 15.00 27.25 107.80 16.00 36.80 12.50 22.50 12.00 12.00 9.50 19.50 11.00 27.00 11.20 10.00 10.25 10,00 32.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 26.30 10.00 13.00 21.30 9.00 10.00 15.00 10.31 37.60 183.00 14.00 10.00 36.50 23.00 26.20 20.00 47,26 65.50 TOTAL. TO DATE 22,000 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF EXETER BY-LAW NO. 14, 1972 A by-law to further amend By-Law No. 22, 1962, cited as the Town of Exeter Restricted Area Zoning By-Law. WHEREAS it is deemed expedient to further amend By-Law No. 22, 1962, of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Exeter, passed on the 9th day of October, 1962, to conform to amendment of the Official Plan of the Town of Exeter; NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Town of Exeter ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. THAT Section 1.1 of By-Law No. 22 shall be further amended by adding at the end of the said section, "a portion of which lands within the Defined Area as shown on the Zoning Map, being rezoned by the Zoning Map attached as Schedule "A" to this amendment". 2. THAT Section 2 of By-Law No. 22, 1962, shall be amended by adding thereto the following definitions: "37. MOBILE HOME means, any dwelling, or vehicle, so constructed that it has no permanent foundation and is suitable for being drawn or propelled by a motor vehicle, is duly licensed, is placed, located, kept or maintained notwithstanding that such vehicle is jacked-up or that its running gear is removed, but not including any vehicle unless it is used for living, sleeping or eating accommodation." "38. MOBILE HOME LOT means, any parcel of land for the placement of a mobile home for the exclusive use of its occupants." MOBILE HOME PARK means, land which has been planned and improved and upon which one or more occupied mobile homes are located and shall include any accessory use or structures and any equipment permitted by this by-law or other by-laws pertaining to mobile home parks." 3. THAT Section 3.1 of By-law No. 22, 1962, shall be amended by deleting therefrom the 6 Zones and Zone Symbols and by substituting the following therefor: Zone 1) General Residential 2) Mobile Home Residential 3) General Commercial 4) Restricted Commercial 5) Industrial 6) Agricultural 7) Developmental 8) Parkland (Open Space) 4. THAT Section 33 of By-Law amended by adding the following after the word "highway": "except mobile home lots in a mobile home park which may front on private street if these streets are of a standard approved by the municipality." 5. THAT Section 4A be enacted, entitled "MOBILE HOME RESIDENTIAL PROVISIONS (M.H.R.)" as follows: "4A.1. No person shall use land or erect or use any building or structure in a Mobile Home Residential Zone (M.H.R.) except for the purpose of a Mobile Home Park and subject to the regulations set out in this by-law and in By-law No. 13, 1972 of the Corporation of the Town of ,Exeter. "4.A.2. Permitted Uses No person shall within a M.H.R. Zone use any land or erect, alter or use any land or erect, alter or use any building qr structure for any purpose except for one or more of the following M.H.R. uses, namely: a) Residential - a one-family Mobile Home on each Mobile Home Lot in the Zone b) Business - a Mobile Home Sales Office - a Mobile Home Park Management Office c) Public - community recreation buildings and/or service buildings "4A.3. Services All Mobile Home Lots will have access to a municipal water supply, municipal sewage system, electrical services and a storm sewer system. "4A.4 Lot Regulations a) Lot frontage for each Mobile Home Unit: b) Lot depth for each Mobile Home Unit: c) Lot area for each Mobile Home Unit: d) Lot coverage for each Mobile Home Unit: 6. THAT Section 8 of By-Law No. 22, 1962, shall be deleted in its entirety. 7. THAT Section 8 be enacted, entitled "Agricultural Zone Provisions (A)" as follows: "8. This by-law provides for an Agricultural Zone (A) category. Lands zoned in this category include those lands thought likely to develop over a long range period. It is thought undesirable to determine in this By-law years ahead of actual need and development, the precise use category of these lands. It is, of course, necessary and desirable to control urban development in these areas now so that future development may proceed in an orderly manner. Development of these lands will therefore, proceed by way of an amendment to the Official Plan. Land zone "Agricultural" may be used for farming or similar uses but no building or structures may be erected or used in a parcel of less than ten (10) acres in area, and of a structural type which will permit its removal when urban development takes place. Structures which are undesirable, in or near an urban surrounding are prohibited. 1) It shall be prohibited to use any land, building or other structure, or to erect any building or' other structure in any A zone for any urban purpose. 2) No change shall be made in the type of use of any land in an A zone, or any building or structure in an A zone unless a Certificate of Occupancy has been obtained from the Town Council authorizing the change, but no Certificate of Occupancy shall be refused if the proposed use is not prohibited in the A zone. 3) The following regulations and requirements shall apply in an A zone: 1. Permitted uses: farms 2. Prohibited uses: all urban uses, and notwithstanding other provisions of this by-law, the use of land, buildings, or other structures for poultry farms, mushroom farms, fur farms, piggeries, hatcheries, greenhouses, kennels, and cattle barns shall be prohibited. 3. Lot width - 300 feet 4. Lot size - 10 acres 5. Front yard - 40 feet 6. Sideyard - 1.5 times the height of a building or other structure. 7. Rear yard - 1.5 times the height of a building or other structure. 8. THAT Section 8A be enacted entitled "Development Zone Provisions (D)" as follows: "8A. This By-law provides for a Development Zone (D) category. Lands in this zone include those lands planned to develop in the short-term future. As such these lands have specific use designation 'in the Official Plan. However, it is thought necessary, not to open these lands for development at present but to insure orderly growth to stage development as pressures arise. At this time lands zoned "Development" will be rezoned in strict conformity the Official Plan. Lands zoned "Development" n'o, be used for farming or similar uses in accordance with the provisions set out in the "Agricultural" zone." 9. THAT this By-law shall come into force and take effect on the day following the final passing thereof and upon approval by The Ontario Municipal Board. "J. H. DELBRIDGE" MAYOR "E. H. CARSCADDEN" CLERK First Reading - Jun 7 1972 Second Reading - Jun 7 1972 Third Reading - Jun 7 1972 "39. Zone Symbol (G.R.) (M.H.R.) (D.) (P.) No. 22, 1962, shall be Minimum 40 feet for single Minimum 50 feet for double Minimum 90 feet Minimum 3,600 feet for single Maximum for Mobile Home 33% Maximum for accessory buildings, paved patios and Parking lots 53% e) Set back for each Mobile Home Unit: f) Side yards for each Mobile Home Unit g) Rear yard for each. Mobile Home Unit: h) Exterior dimensions of each Mobile Home Unit: i) Landscaped Open Space for each Mobile Home Unit: j) Height of each Mobile Home Unit: k) Parking for each Mobile Home Unit: Parking for business use: Parking for Community Recreation area: Minimum 10 feet Minimum 4 feet Minimum depth 10 feet Minimum 600 square feet 33% Maximum 25 feet above grade (for the purposes of this section "grade" shall be the crown of the park street in front of, or which services the lot.) Two (2) spaces for each Mobile Home Unit I space for each 300 square feet of gross floor area. I space for each 500 square feet of gross floor area." NOTICE OF APPLICATION to The Ontario Municipal Board by The Corporation of the Town of Exeter for approval of a by-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Exeter intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of The Planning Act for approval of By-law No. 14, passed on the 7th day of June 1972. A copy of the by-law is furnished herewith. ANY PERSON INTERESTED MAY, within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Exeter notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law, together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. ANY PERSON wishing to support the application for approval of the by-law may within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Exeter notice of his support of approval of the said by-law together with a request for notice of any hearing that may be held giving also the name and address to which such notice should be given. THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support and who have left with or delivered to the clerk undersigned, the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. The last date for filing objections will be JUNE 30th, 1972. DATED at the Town of Exeter this 15th day of JUNE, 1972. E. H. Carscadden, Town Clerk, 394 Main Street, P.O. Box 759, EXETER,Ontario. AMIMMOMMIMINI Despite a slow, and somewhat discouraging start, plans are well under way for the Huron Country Playhouse. The summer theatre, located on the B-line of Stephen township, east of Grand Bend, will produce a total of six plays. They will begin July 24, and will range from west-end and 1970 Chevelle Malibu 4-Dook SEDAN automatic transmission, 6 cylinder motor, very good, color nice green, fancy matching nylon upholstery. Seat belts throughout, Custom transistor radio. Certified I ike new condition. 8400 actual miles. Firm Price 2,295 Cash APPLY RETSILLA GIFT STUDIO Grand Bend 238-2064 No Triflers Please Broadway productions to Canadian bits. The first play, tentatively, is "The Owl and the Pussycat." "They are light entertainment productions," said the company's director, Jim Murphy. "We hope to have something to please everyone." The summer playhouse is the end of a 20-year dream for Jim Murphy. He has been doing summer stock for eight years, and last year, formed his own company of players in Toronto. He was educated in the United States and Europe, and taught university for six years, in- cluding three at the University of Guelph. He produced plays in Toronto last year, and decided he wanted a location ;or his company for the summer. "Grand Bend is just a tremendous place," said Mr. Murphy. It took a long time to get commitments, he said, but he finally got them, found the property and the company managed to buy it themselves. By next year, the company hopes to have the barn partially renovated, but in the meantime, they will he playing in a large circus tent. "So far, it is more or less a trial run. We will see how. things work out, but we hope to make our permanent headquarters there," Mr. Murphy said. Once school starts again in September, the company would like to tour the various schools, doing productions. They would also like to do at least a couple of plays during the summer, especially for children, perhaps on Saturday mornings, "We did "Sleeping Beauty" in Toronto last year, and it was tremendously received," said Mr. Murphy. Although the whole company is made up of about 25 designers, directors and technicians, the largest play cast will be only seven. Mr. Murphy explained this by saying "We are very, very specialized in summer stock," Casting is not yet complete, but Mr. Murphy is hoping for corn- .mitments from several well- known Canadian actors. "It is also our intention that we develop some local people," said Mr. Murphy. "We are particularly interested in youngsters of upper high school, but preferably college age students who want to apprentice." If anyone is in- terested, they should contact Mr. Murphy by calling the playhouse. Each play will open on a Wednesday evening and will run until the following Sunday. There will be two shows on Saturday, one at 6 p.m, and one at 9 p.m. The early show will cater to the Discussion on greens Members of the Exeter lawn bowling club met with RAP this week to discuss what arrangements will be made if the local greens are taken over by the town and administered by RAP. President Alvin Pym and vice- president Russ Snell were in attendance, along with Ulric Snell, president of the lawn bowling company which has offered the greens to the town for the fee of $1. RAP chairman Gord Baynham said the club should be able to operate as they have in the past. He said adult groups were en- couraged to be self-sustaining and RAP would hope this would be the case with the lawn bowlers. He said details would have to be worked out, Pym said that at present, male members pay $15 per year and ladies pay $5 and each bowler pays 50 cents per evening he attends. The balance - and major portion of revenue - comes from tournaments conducted by the club. Ulric Snell said that last year, total expenses were $1,930 and $1,055 of that was met from tournament receipts. Reeve Derry Boyle suggested the club could expect to pay about $100 less per year when the greens become the property of the town. A committee of Jack Under- wood, Lee Dobbs and Boyle was named to discuss the situation further with members of the club. older citizens, who may not like to drive after dark, said. Mr. Murphy. "We will try to play to different people at different times, but generally the season is geared to the permanent residents of the area," he said, Season's tickets will be available, and the com- pany will be making a ticket drive starting around the beginning of July. Response has been quite good said Mr, Murphy and we have an excellent Board of Trustees. They include Mrs. Mel Gaiser, Exeter; Gray Knap, Parkhill; Bruce Sully, and Bill Cochrane, Goderich; John Payne, Reeve of Grand Bend; Mrs, Jean Schlegel, Grand Bend; and Mrs, Peter Ivy, of London and Grand Bend. On their advisory board are Don Southcott, Toronto, Elmer Bell and Ken Murray. "We would really like anyone who's interested to drop by and see what we're doing," said Mr. Murphy. In addition to the actual plays, the company hopes to sponsor such things as art and photographic exhibitions. Riley clan hold picnic The 25th anniversary of the Riley Reunion was held with a picnic at Ross Riley's farm last Sunday with an attendance of 92. Results of the sports and races are: children under 4 - Steven Harburn, Jeff Clarke; girls under 6 - Lee Ann Farr, Susie Harburn; boys under 6 - Pat Riley, Dean Rutledge; girls under 8 - Tracey Riley, Shelia Riley; boys under 8 - Kevin Killington; girls under 10 Jill Harburn, Michelle Riley ;bopus under 10 - Ray Riley,Derrick Farr; girls under 12 - Ruth Harburn, Karen" Sheils;boys under 12 - Derrick Farr; girls under 14 - Ruth Harburn; boys under 14 - Bob Harburn. Young ladies ' race - Gail Harburn, Cheryl Riley; young men's race - Allen Riley; women's kick the slipper - Jill Harburn; men's kick the slipper - Ricky Van Valkengoed; wheelbarrow race - Jill Harburn, Kevin Shiels; young men and women's race - Cheryl and Allen Riley; relay races - Kevin Sheils team, and seniors Bob Harburn's side. The youngest babies present were Scott and Steven Boa, twin sons of Ivan and Barbara Boa. The oldest lady was Nancy Riley who was 95. George Mann won the guessing contest, and Lloyd Riley, Staffa, won the lucky plate. Being the 25th picnic, 25 of the same people were there this year, who attended the first picnic. The picnic for next year is to be held at Ross Riley's farm the second Sunday in June. In charge will be: president, Don Fraser; vice-president, Ken Clarke; secretary, Mrs. Leslie Riley; treasurer, Mrs. Ted Harburn; sports committee, Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Harburn and Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Riley. YOUNG CHAMP - Kristi of Brialin, an eight-month-old Keeshond puppy owned by Mrs. Eileen Currie, Lucan, won top puppy awards at her first dog show at the Progressive Kennel Club Inc. championship show at Toronto. Kristi won over adult Keeshonden for best of breed, won the best puppy in breed and two points toward her championship. The pup placed fourth in the non-sporting group for all ages and then best Canadian in group. This was then capped by winning the best Canadian bred puppy award against dogs from all other five groups. She was shown by Scott McNair, Ilderton. T-A photo We Specialize In Custom Slaughtering and Processing To Individual Requirements * Cattle and Hogs are Government Inspected in our Modern Abattoir for Your Protection. Slaughtering on Monday only. All Processing Guaranteed EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 235-0400 Six productions planned GB gets summer playhouse