The Brussels Post, 1972-03-08, Page 6Do You Remember?
Suggest Priority For CFB Plans.
I expect to attend the Workshop on Wednesday, April 12.
Name
Address
Employed in Hospital? Employed in school?.
Allergies in Family? How many?
Number of Group attending,
Number for Lunch
Note: There is no registration fee. Luncheon fee.Will
not exceed $2.50.
Children's Respiratory Disease
Workshop
Central United Church - Stratford
Wednesday, April 12, 1972
Hon. Dr. C. Collins Williams, Director of Allergy
Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto
* *
Please complete the registration form below and return
to Huron Perth T.R. and R.D. Association, 121 Wellington
Street, Stratford.
QUEE'N'S HOTEL.
BRUSSELS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT:--
"TEX NOBLE SHOW"
(One Man. Band)
Dining Lounge Open Sunday 4 to 7 p.m.
Licensed under L.C.B.O.
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Friday and Saturday Night
"EARL and MARTHA HEYWOOD"
WE FEATURE:—
Turkey — Spareribs and Sauerkraut — Fish and Chips
DANCING
at
FAMILY
PARADISE
DANCES
Sat. March 11 '- Country Cavaliers
Fri. March 17 — Ken Wilbee
(Advance sale only)
Sat. March 25 - Ken Scott
Family Paradise Camping
and Snowmobile Club
Refreshments Available — Lunch Served
Bill Coutts, serviceman for McGavin Farm Equipment, Walton, has returned froin a Week-
long training prOgram at, the New Holland Service Training Center at New Holland, Pennsylvania.
While at the center he attended sessions in the service and repair of a wide variety of modern
farm machinery. Bill Coutts, who resides at Walton, has been employed by Gordon McGavin for
17 years. He has extensive background in farming and mechanies. The New Holland Service
Training Center is one of the most modern training facilities in the nation for instructing dealer
and company servicemen in farm machinery repairs. The Company is among the World's ten
largest farm eqUipment manufacturers. Providing quick, efficient service to farmers during
critical harvest times is one of the company's top' priorities. (Adv.)
••44 f444 .44444**4#.444.41$4 44.044~•••44444~
6—THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 8, 1972
ammomprompipiiimiNw •
St. Patrick's
DESSERT BORE
IOOF HALL, Brussels
Wed., March 13th.
0.1;30 p.m.
Sponsored by Morning
Star Rebekah Lodge.
From reports heard by mem-
bers of Huron County Council
at their session Friday, it seems
that the provincial government is
giving John VanGastel's new pro-
ject at furmer CU Clinton pri-
ority treatment, and members of
Huron council were urged to do
the same.
Planning Director for Huron,
Gary Davidson, said that "some
kind of a record" was made re-
cently in the speed with which
certain matters pertaining to
former CFB Clinton cleared gov-
ernment offices and Harold Lobb,
Reeve of Clinton, said that if the
Huron project was getting that
kind of ''government support,"
Huron should "pull all the stops"
to see that Van Gastel gets his
enterprize underway as soon as
possible.
A report by Davidson had
this to say:
"The developer ( van Gastel)
is in the process of attracting
various industries and residents.
However, until final approval of
a registered plan of subdivision
is given, legal title cannot be ob-
tained. It is understandable that
prospective industries and resi-
dents do not want to invest capi-
tal with no guarantee of owner-
ship of their lands.
"The developer, therefore,
requires some assurance that
from the Planning Board's view-
point, the development will pro-
ceed. Such assurance, in the form
of legs; draft approval, while not
authorizing the sale of individual
lots, will constitute a binding
commitment and to some extent,
outline what must be undertaken
prior to final approval of the sub-
division. From discussions with
the developer's planning consul-
tants,(Kleinfelt and Associates)
it would appear that draft approv-
al, even though containing rather
open-ended conditions, would be
of great assistance. It would, of
course, remove the possibility
that the subdivision would be
turned down on a matter of prin-
ciple."
There are six conditions by
which county approval In princi-
ple will be given to the draft pl.
for former CFB Clinton by v
Gastel.
It will be the responsibility
of the county planning board to
see that an amendment to the
County Draft Official Plan be car-
ried out and duly approved. Such
an amendment would take the
form of a Secondary Plan for the
Base and its surrounding "area
of impact," and that a staging
program be developed for the
area encompassed by the plan of
subdivision.
It will be the responsibility of
Stanley and Tuckersmith Town-
ships to see that a restricted
area (zoning) bylaw be duly adop-
ted for the Base and its surround-
ing "area of impact" that the
municipal services be brought up
to the municipality's standards
and dedicated to the municipality,
that an occupancy bylaw be duly
adopted for the industrial sector
of the development; and that a
"Developer's Agreement" bw -r-
acted and signed between Rodoma
Investments and Development
Limited and the Municipality of
Tuckersmith.
These six contitions were cal-
led "standard" by Davidson.
Grey Brigade
Fights Fire
In the story which appeared in
last week's issue concerning the
fire at the farm of Clarence Bish-
op, reference to the Grey Town-
ship fire brigade was omitted by
error. The Grey Township fire-
men were first on the scene.
A Brussels Post Classified
will pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 887-6614,
BRUSSELS
LEGION
DANCE
Legion Hall, Brussels
Sat., March 18
MUSIC. BY
IAN WILBEE
RESTRICTED
TO 18 and OVER