The Citizen, 1996-06-26, Page 8Invest in your local economy
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NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING
BY-LAW AMENDMENT
BY THE CORPORATION OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Township of Hullett passed
By-law 1996-19 on the 18th day of June, 1996, under Section 34
of the Planning Act.
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 Hullett, not later than the 16th day of
July, 1996, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-
law and the reasons in support of the objection.
Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a
zoning by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal
may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group.
However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an
individual who Is a member of the association or the group.
AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-law Is
provided below. The complete by-law Is available for Inspection
at the Clerk's office durin9 regular office hours.
DATED at the Township of Hullett this 20th day of June, 1996.
Beverly M. Shaddick,
Clerk-Treasurer,
Township of Hullett,
Box 226, Londesboro, Ontario
(519) 523-4340
Purpose and Effect:
1. The provisions for accessory buildings (e.g. garages, storage
shed, etc.) are amended and consolidated into section 3.11 to
standardize the requirements. In residential zones, a new
provision is added to prohibit any part of the accessory
building being higher than 5.5 metres above finished grade
and accessory buildings shall not exceed 6% lot coverage or
the size of the main building, which Is smaller.
2. Each of the separate sections for accessory buildings in the
VR1, VR2 and VR3 zones are deleted so that the provisions of
section 3.11 shall apply to all accessory buildings.
3. A provision Is added to allow for the extension of existing
zoning to include abutting lands that are being severed and
merged on title with the existing parcel for minor lot
enlargement purposes.
4. A provision is added to allow any existing deficiencies (e.g.
setbacks) of a building to continue to be recognized as legal
non-complying after a severance or rezoning is granted. This
provision would not apply to parking requirements.
5. A provision is added to prohibit adult live entertainment
parlours in the Township of Hullett.
6. In the Village Residential (VR1) and Village Commercial (VC1)
zones, the provisions for lots "with public water" are deleted.
The provisions for lots "without public water" will apply In all
cases in recognition of the larger lot sizes required for septic
systems, regardless of the source of water.
7. The new Minimum Separation Distance formulas recently
released by the Ministry of Agriculture, Food & Rural Affairs.
Also included are definitions for several terms used by the
new formulas.
8. The provisions for new and existing livestock operations in
the AG4 zone are amended to restrict livestock to a hobby
farm with a maximum of 3 livestock units.
9. The special provisions zoning on Part Lot 14, Concession 10
is amended and the definition of a hobby farm applies.
10. The special provisions zoning on Part Lot 26, Concession 6 Is
amended and the definition of hobby farm applies.
11. The special provisions zoning on Part Lot 18, Concession 13
Is amended and the definition of a hobby farm applies.
This amendment affects all lands within the Township of Hullett.
AN EDUCATION SAVINGS SOLUTION
"Will you be able to send your children or grandchildren to
university og will you be able to help them financially towards
a business, farm or home purchase instead?
As the cost of educating children continues to rise, it becomes more
important to begin planning early so that adequate funds are
available when the child reaches the post-secondary level.
Consider;
1. The higher your child's level of education, the
easier it will be to find employment.
2. A better education = increased earnings
potential.
3. The cost of a un'versity education today can range from $7,500
to $10,000 annually.
4. The cost of education is increasing at close to twice the rate of
inflation. What will this do to the cost 18 years from now?
Are you Interested in being shown an extremely easy & flexible
way to give your child or grandchild THE PERFECT GIFT?
Call
Helen M. Hetherington
Financial Planning Consultant
(519) 887-9964 or 1-800-869-8922
MUTUAL FUNDS
Associated
Financial
Planners
Limited
Good save
The Listowel player fails to get it past Brussels U-13
Team I goalie Joel Hemingway during this game in
Brussels on June 19. The home bunch proved their
mettle, downing the visitors by 6-0.
The Belgrave Mite Girls, who
travelled to Fordwich, June 18, to
take on the hard hitting squad,
came out victorious.
The visitors wasted no time get-
ting on the board as they pushed
four across in the first.
Fordwich responded quickly
when Michelle Cook took to the
mound. Though Cook struck out
two, and tagged another out at sec-
ond, the hometowners managed to
tie the score.
Active bats doubled the tally in
the second for Belgrave while they
held their opponents to two, with
Nicole Procter pitching.
After a grand slam home run in
the third, by Cook, Belgrave
jumped to a 15 to 6 lead going into
A powerful Newton squad beat
Brussels Acre T 11 - 2. In spite of a
strong defensive effort by Mike
Albers, Jillian Houston and
Christianne Neville, the well-
disciplined Newton team won.
Shawn Terpstra and Richard
Terpstra scored for Acre T.
Brussels B visited Palmerston
and came away with a 3-2 victory.
The first half of the game was
played with both sides wearing
their white uniforms. It was only in
the second half that Palmerston
produced coloured jerseys for their
team.
Brussels' Terry Brown opened
the scoring. The team featured
Adam Carr as defensive sweeper.
They carried and passed the ball
well.
Brussels was called for a hand
ball in the penalty area. Keeper Phil
Graber stopped the shot but the wet
ball slipped by him to score.
Palmerston's Scott Sinclair scored
his second goal to put his team
ahead.
In the second half Terry Nichol
tied the game for Brussels. The
forwards Kirk Baillie, Terry Brown
and Terry Nichol pressed
Palmerston with their passing
game. Can- continued to dribble the
ball through the Palmerston centre.
In their attempts to stop him,
Tigers
winning
streak
over
The Brussels Tigers 10-game
winning streak came to an end
Saturday with a second round loss
in the Seaforth Fastball
Tournament.
Friday night seventh inning
heroics by Todd Uhrig, who
cleared the centerficld fence with
two runners on base, gave the
Tigers a 5-4 win over Thamesford.
The Tigers, who trailed 4-0 after
five complete innings, received a
Continued on page 12
Correction
A sports story in the June 19
issue of The Citizen referred to the
incorrect Blyth ball team.
The story and picture relating to
the Blyth Mites should have been
the Blyth Tykes.
Brussels Mennonite
Fellowship
(519) 887-6388
Worship Service 9:30 am.
Jesus is Lord
Guests Welcome
the bottom of the third, and was
able to hold Fordwich to just four.
Coral Nicholson and Kristen
Palmer did a great job of catching.
It was a very close, exciting game
for the spectators.
Belgrave welcomed Brussels to
town the following day, as both
teams came to play.
Belgrave recovered in the bottom
of the first, tying the score, after
seven Brussels runs crossed the
plate in the opening at-bat.
Nicole Meier struck out one in
the first.
Nicole Procter took to the rubber
in the second, holding the visitors
scoreless and allowing her team to
take the lead with seven of their
own.
Carr drew two yellow cards. On the
second yellow card he received the
red card and was dismissed.
Brown scored the winning goal
on a sliding kick. The Brussels side
played the last five minutes short-
handed. Late in the game a
Palmerston player received a
yellow card. The red card is being
appealed by the Brussels team.
Up 14-7, Brussels scored six
times in the third with Cook on the
mound. She also struck out three.
The win was made more com-
fortable when Belgrave added
three, in the bottom of the third.
Bridget Kellington had two hits,
a single in the first and a double in
the third. Ashley Gaunt had a good
hit in the second and Cook belted a
triple in the final frame. Nicholson
performed well as the catcher for
the entire match.
Squirts lose
It was a high scoring soccer
match when the Brussels H Squirts
took on Elma 1, June 17.
With only seven regular players
on hand for the game, Brussels
called up Ben Gowing from the
Minis. There was excellent passing
and positioning by all players,
though they were unable to hold off
the strong attack by Elma I.
Chase Chapman and Garret
Backhaus shared goalie duties,
fending off numerous attempts.
The ball passed by the posts ten
times for the opponents while Jere-
my Shoemaker scored the only goal
for Brussels.
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1996
Mite Girls top Fordwich
Newton blasts Acre T