The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-14, Page 23ONTARIO
Ontario Municipal Board.
IN THE MATTER OF Section 35 of The Planning
Act (R.S,O; 1970, c. 349),
and -
IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Cor-
poration of the Township of Bidduiph for ap-
proval of its Restricted Area By-law 19-1972 as
amended by By-law 5, 1975,
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Thurs-
day, the 4th day of September, 1975, at the hour of ten
o'clock (local time) in the forenoon at the Biddulph Township
Building, in the Village of Lucan for the hearing of all parties
interested in supporting or opposing this application.
If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing,
the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be
entitled to any further notice of the proceedings.
In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in the
hearing may request a copy of the decision from the
presiding Board Member. Such decision will be mailed to you
when available.
DATED at Toronto this 18th day of June, 1975.
Brief introduction to By-law no, 5, 1975.
By-law no. 5, 1975 affects the East part of lot 23 Con. 3
Township of Biddulph and permits the owner to expand his
agricultural buildings.
By-law no. 19, 1972 requires a minimum frontage of 400 feet
on on agricultural property.
The unusual situation on this farm is that a previous owner
sold all the frontage except 30 feet making an amendment
necessary.
TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH
By-law No, 5, 1975
A By-law amending By-law No. 19, 1972 (being a by-law
regulating the use of land and the erection and use of
buildings and other structures in the Township of Biddulph).
The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Biddulph
Enacts as follows;
1. By-law No. 19, 1972, as amended, is hereby further
amended by adding a sub-section 8.2 as follows
8.2 Special General Agricultural zone Regulations
Notwithstanding other applicable provisions of this by-law
and in addition to the General Use Regulations contained in
Sub-section 8,1.5 the special use regulation contained in the
Sub-section shall apply to the area defined.
8.2.1. defined area East part of lot 23 can. 3 containing
90 acres more or less of farm land,
8.2.2. Permitted use Agriculture,
8.2.3, Permitted Buildings Farm Buildings and struc-
tures.
8.2.3. Lot frontage for this property 30 feet.
2. No part of this By-law shall come into force without the
approval of the Ontario Municipal Board but upon such
approval this By-law shall take effect on the day of the
passing thereof.
Read a first, second and third time and finally passed this Ath
day of March 1975.
Wilson Hodgins Austin Hodgins
Reeve Clerk
Times-Advocate, Aagast 14, 1971. Page 11*
Lucan fair
to feature
Hank .Snow-
Lucan Fair's official, opening is
scheduled for 1.30 p.m. Saturday
on the grandstand. Warden of
Middlesex, Mr. Bill Grieve will
head up the proceedings. He'll be
accompanied on the stage by the
Minister of Agriculture, William
Stewart, MP, Robert McKinley,
Lucan Reeve Ivan Hearn and
Biddulph. Township Reeve Wilson
Hodgins.
Opening times for the fair have
been set at 6 p.m. Friday, 10 am,
Saturday, and 12 noon Sunday,
The fair closes its gates at 9 p.m.
Sunday, and at 1 p.m. on Friday
and Saturday.
Snow is forecast for August 15
& 16, the first two days of the
three-day Lucan Fair. In fact, it's
not just a forecast,but a certainty
that Snow, Hank Snow, will be at
the Fair this year.
He'll perform twice Friday
evening at 8 and 10 p.m, and
again Saturday at 4, 8 and 10 p.m.
Hank's old-time brand of country
music is expected to pack them
into the grandstand, so take a
on in. from the midway and come
The midway, always a feature
of the fair will be bigger than
ever this year, with rides,
displays, and games of skill and
chance. "Death-defying" dips
and dives on the tilt-a-whirl and
the ferris wheel should keep the
youngsters happy.
And for those who have their
feet placed firmly on the ground
and want to keep them th,pre, the
ring toss and wheel of furtune
games will provide a chance to go
home with a proudly won
memento of the Fair.
HEIRAIDING LUCAN FAIR — A float depicting the upcoming Lucan Lions Fair on August 15, 16 and 17
was entered in Saturday's Friedsburg Days parade at Dashwooci. T-A photo
Co-operative nursery ready
to begin operation in fall
experience for their children and
themselves.
A field trip to Storybook
Think metric
This year the parade is to start
Sunday at 1 p.m. and will feature
bands., marching groups, floats
and service club groups.
London Unit No. 12 Canadian
Corps Association Colour Party
with Commander Ron Tacher
will be in the parade. Sarnia's
Marching Angels known as
Canada's Sweethearts will be one
of the main bands in attendance.
Organized in 1962 they have
competed in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Ontario, a truly
professional Trumpet and Drum
Corps.
From Windsor comes a 55 unit
group called the Townsmen.
Many floats from the Lucan area
will also be entered.
The young lady glanced
casually . over the menu, then
turned to the waiter with her
order, While his pen quickly
recorded hen selection, thewaiter
inquired, "And how would you
like the roast beef?" "Medium,"
was the reply and with that the
waiter vanished from the dining
room.
This scene is familiar to anyone
who has ordered beef in a
restaurant. However, have you
ever wondered what the term
"medium" actually means?
Obviously it refers to color, a
light pink in the case of beef.
Rare beef is rose red while well
done describes beef that is
'brownish-grey with no red.
But medium also corresponds
to the internal temperature of a
roast as recorded on a meat
thermometer. Roasting beef to
this temperature results in
medium beef.
Just insert the thermometer in
the meat so that the tip is at the
centre of the thickest part of
the roast and away from bone or
fat.
Lucan is now equipped with a
co-operative nursery. It will be
running every week day morning
from 9-11:30 starting September
15 and ending in May.
The idea started as a playgroup
a couple of years ago and in the
spring of 1974 an executive was
formed. The group became
licenced as a Cooperative Nur-
sery. The purpose of the school is
to help children age three to five
to begin to socialize with other
children and adults before school
begins. Already the mothers
involved have seen this happen.
"Play is Growth" has become a
proven fact. It has become a good
way for adults to meet other
adults as well,
A qualified teacher, one who
has taken a two year community
college course on Early
Childhood Education, will be
looking after programs for the
children as well as being a
consultant and advisor to the
parents. The parents, on the
other'hand, are there to assist the
teacher in looking after children.
Every parent member of the co-
op must be on a committee and
must assist the teacher on the
days set up on the schedule.
Sharron Barnes, president of the
1975 executive, explains that this
is not difficult and once the
parents begin, they find that
assisting is a very worthwhile
Gardens was one of the highlights
of last year's program as well as
a visit to a sheep farm, a
Halloween Party and a Christ-
mas party.
Indoor and outdoor play,
crafts, storytimes will be in-
volved this year, as well as more
field trips,
An enrolment of 30 is ex-
pected. Fifteen are now
registered. A ten dollar initial
registration fee per family is
required in addition to a monthly
fee,
The nursery school will be
having a booth at the Lion's Fair
this weekend. The mothers have
been busy making puppets,
aprons for painting and water
Play, play dough and flowers to
sell.
On September 6 there will be an
open house at Pat Clarke's house
on Main St. where the school will
be held this year. Everyone in the
community is invited to attend.
If you would like to become
involved in this exciting new
project simply call Sharron
Barnes at 227-4492 or any of the
executive listed on the posters
around town. Registration forms
are limited, so hurry. Also, since
the nursery is now a cooperation
they can accept donations that
are tax deductable.
For more information, look for
the nursery booth at the fair.
Barley disease
is tolerable Garbage
is coming up
roses.
A disease which has hit the
barley crop in Lambton County
does not pose a serious problem
in Huron County according to
Associate Ag. Rep. Mike Miller.
Miller told the T-A Wednesday
morning that Ergot, a fungus
which hits feed barley has been
spotted in Huron but "remains at
a tolerable level."
The agricultural represen-
tative added, "We would ask our
people to take a close look at the
barley before they put it in the
granary."
He continued to say that the
area hardest hit by the barley
fungus is from Petrolia to near
Parkhill.
Tuesday Lambton officials said
the fungus could be fatal to
animals, poultry and humans if
eaten over an extended period in
concentrated form.
Two drain
contracts let
Contracts for construction of
top municipal drains were let at
the, latest meeting of Usborne
township council,
Birnam Excavation of Forest
will construct the, McDougall and
Down drains, The tender on the
McDougall drain was $6,378.36
and for the Down drain $6,556.28,
In each instance the Birnam
Excavating bid was the lowest of
four received.
In a continuation of drain
business funding bylaws were
passed on three municipal
drains. Costs approved were
Essery $12,800; Stewart $23,000;
Winchelsea $23,900,
Three tile drain loan ap-
plications in the amount of $29,725
were given approval.
A land division application
from Laverne Heywood for part
of lot 16, Concession 2 was given
approval for a eonSideration fee
of $15,
Road superintendent John
Batten was instructed to have
five tons Of calcium applied to
Concession road 6-7 on the mile
arid a quarter north of Highway
83 after grading.
Reeve Walter McBride and
deputy-reeve Bill Morley along
with the reeve and deputy-reeve
of 131anshard township will form
a management Cornmittee to
develop the proposed Kirkton
landfill waste disposal site, ;
south eastern Ontario.
In 15 years there will be
recycling centres all across the
province to handle 90 per cent of
Ontario's garbage -everything from
abandoned cars to organic waste.
Why recycle?
Because the people of Ontario
-all of us-pile up garbage at three
times the rate that the population
increases.
The Ministry is working on
ways to reduce that amount, but we'll
always have garbage. And we're
having trouble finding places to put
it and the landfill to cover it,
Once garbage is being
recycled, those problems will be over.
But more important than the dumping
problems, we're literally throwing
away valuable resources with every
ton of garbage we discard.
In a community of 100,000,
garbage recycling will conserve
••"( the equivalent of up to 3,500,000
gallons of fuel oil a year, 3,600 tons of
reclaimed steel, 4,500 tons of glass.
Our recycling program iS
considered one of the most
advanced in the world. It's a
commitment to a
Twenty years from now, crops
growing on recycled garbage will be
an everyday sight.
That's pretty hard to imagine
right now because most of us think of
garbage as just that-garbage. But
in fact, it's a potential resource.
And the Ontario Ministry of
the Environment is harnessing it.
How does it happen?
By recycling. Garbage will be
taken to recycling centres where it
will be shredded, separated, and
some of it, turned into fertile soil to re-
vitalize barren areas of the province.
The same basic shredding and
separating process will also produce
fuel, paper, cardboard, metals.
And we've just begun to explore
the possible end uses of garbage.
Separation
of light and heavy material
different way of living.
And the whole
world will be watching
14. Ontario's garbage come
. up roses.
Ministry
of the
Environment
The system: step by step.
A centre for advanced research will
come up with many more.
Where is it happening?
Our Ministry has
already inaugurated
Ontario's first recycling
centre in North York,
In the next two years,
similar centres will be
built to serve London,
Sudbury, Peel, Halton,
Metro Toronto arid
Ontario
Hon. William Newman, Minister
Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister Doctor: "I'm sorry to tell you,
but your wife's mind is torn-
pletely gone,"
Husband: "'Well, I'm not
surprised, She's been giving it to
me a piece at a time for twenty
years."
®YOU COULD WIN A
$ $ $ MILLION! s eBee it, es
CHRYSLER 411111Ilt• DEPENDAEILE PLYMOUTH SALES AND
DODGE TRUCKS *Air SERVICE
MATHERS MOTORS
'73 SCAMP 2-door in beautiful blue finish, O cylinder,
automatic, 30,000 miles. Licence CYH453
136 MAIN ST, N. CRYSTAL PALACE 235-1525
O'BRIEN'S EXETER
UPHOLSTERY SHOP AT HOME SERVICE C0•OP
Free Pick-Up & Delivery
108 RICHMOND ST, S.
i <-... v HENSALL Ait_ sA" Y
235-2081
This Week's
262-2615 ;;;--r. \t'., SPECIALS
See Page 9 A
EXETER DINGWELL
SUN
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(Next to Anne's
DeBOER, Prop ANDY Coffee Shop)
Specializing in Headquprters For:
TUNE-UPS — BRAKES Smoking Supplies
Open 7 Days a Week Pops Ice
LICENCED MECHANIC Books • Magazines
Gifts • Etc,
544 Main South (at Simcoe) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
235-2244 Main & Wellington Sts., Exeter
BOB & JACK'S
SHIRE'S DECOR CENTRE
Almatex Paints
GAS BAR • VARIETY ESTIMATES
RESTAURANT & FREE ON
TAKE-OUT PAINTING
Hwy. 4 & Huron Pk, Rd. Call 235-2031
1 228-6751 429 Main St., Exeter
E LE CTROHOME
Factory Clearance
QQ SPECIAL
JAVELIN 16"
PORTABLE SOLID
STATE
RUSSELL ELECTRIC,
Main St., Exeter ( Exeter) Ltd. 235-0505
.. •
- ..• 1
Fora
8
`1
W 0 T lin I ZMIll I T"31 •
RULES: Read through all the contest ads carefully and in one of
them you will find the correct answer to the photo.
Enter as often as you like each week but you MUST USE an of-
ficial contest entry form obtainable by patronizing the advertisers,
Bring or mail your entries to: THE CONTEST EDITOR, THE TIMES-
ADVOCATE, BOX 850, EXETER to reach here on or before noon of .
next Tuesday.
The first three correct answers drawn weekly will each receive
a Wintorio Lottery ticket.,
From all correct entries received by the T-A up to and including
September 18th, 1975 a grand prize draw will be made to deter-
mine the winner of the Olympic Lottery Canada Ticket which could
be worth ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
All readers of the Times-Advocate are eligible to compete with the
exception of the newspaper staff and their immediate families and
their advertising agencies. Entries are not returnable and the fudge's
decision must be accepted as final.
N Complete YAMAHA
Sales - Service
PN E '1'
STORES - .,
MT. CARMEL, ONT. .
237-3456 Be Sure and Visit Us At
THE LUCAN FAIR
PARKERS E XETER
STORE
TRAVEL .
Contest Special! for your
MEN'S BLUE JEANS Vacation &
Commercial Travel ENTRE
25 % OFF! Arrangements
235-0571
397 Main St., Exeter Cornet of Main fit Huron Sts.
41MMPOIMIlk
KIRkTON Stan Frayne
MARKET GENERAL STORE
GROCERIES
HAY P.O,
HARDWARE 143 Main St., Exeter
DRY GOODS 235.0410
GILSON FREEZERS Open Evenings till 9 p.m.
229-8923 Except Wed.
„ V 9 A,
41111111ion. . imer
EXETER
235-1422
41 diSCOillit ' II W
' 11 Mal) 1 ' GRAND BEND
NOME CENTRES . I. 238-2374
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