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Huron Expositor, 2002-09-11, Page 10II—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, September Zai, 2001, '. : (1 t h s SLOAN, James Gerrard of Chatsworth passed away on Saturday, September 22, 2001 at the Grey Bruce Health Services, Owen Sound in his 61st year. Jim Sloan, dear friend of Lorraine Richardson. Loving father of Barbara (Rob) Core and Rob (Sandra) Sloan. Grampa of Zachary, Evan, Brianne and Travis. Special Papa of MaLisa, Nadine and Rebecca. Brother of Madeline (Tommy) Murray, Mona Gaffney, Joseph Sloan, Tom (Eileen) Sloan, and Florence (Don) Brady. Brother- in-law of Marie Sloan and Anne Sloan! Predeceased by his parents, James Edward Sloan and the former Josephine Kale, a sister Rita, broth- ers, Gerald and Patrick and a broth- er-in-law Doc Gaffney. Friends were invited to call at the Currie Funeral Home in Chatsworth for visitation on Monday afternoon and evening 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. thence to St. Columban Roman Catholic Church where Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Father Maurice Charbonneau, celebrant. Interment St. Columban Cemetery. Friends were received at the church one hour prior to service time to pay their respects. Prayers were said at the funeral home on Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. If so desired, memorial contributions to a charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. 42-39-1 43. Births MURRAY Mark and Joan, Janelle, Carolyn and Thomas thank God for the safe arrival of their daughter and sister. Josie Madeline was born at St. Joseph's Health Centre, London on September 15, 2001. Proud grand- parents are Maureen and Frank Bruxer, Dublin and Maddie and Tom Murray, Seaforth. 43-39x1 cc CAMPBELL Mark, Susan and big sister Jessie are pleased to announce the arrival of John Kenneth. Jack was born on Friday, September 21, 2001 weigh- ing Bibs. 15 oz. at Stratford General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Joan Stewart of Seaforth, and Jim and Pat Campbell of Stratford. Great Grandparents are Beth Pryce and Clarissa Stewart of Seaforth. 43- 39x1 47. Cards of Thanks BRITTON This is a very special Thank You to my friends and neighbours in Walton for comforting me and being so kind. - Marlene Britton 47-39x1 STRONG I wish to thank my friends, neigh- bours and family for all your calls and caring good wishes before and since my surgery. Your thoughtful- ness was most appreciated. - Doreen Strong 47-39-1 BEUERMANN Many thanks to everyone who joined me for my birthday celebration. It was fun and will long be remem- bered. Thanks for the best wishes, cards, gifts, flowers and also to my family for their help. - My apprecia- tion, Elsie 47-39x1cc SMITH How does one pass 2 months in hos- pital while making it bearable? Add a great nursing staff and a super group of family and friends and it passes quickly and enjoyably. To Jim, my rock. Jenn, my best friend, business manager and chauffeur. Mark, who didn't mind when his wife took on these extra jobs. Lorraine, my seam- stress and laundress. Linda, my epidurist, Charlynn, my cook and manicurist. Kim, my cook. Jeannette, my hairdresser. Audrey and Colleen, my breakfast buddies. Pam, who kept my brain cells active. Lynn, Deb, Deb and Ina who know how to make 8 o'clock coffee. Frances and Rose, my pastry chefs. CCAC and Homecare who helped get me home. Heather, my relentless doctor. PT and OT, no pain, no gain. Dietary, who made Cheerios a food group. Maintenance, room 5 is the most comfortable. Housekeeping - room 5 is the cleanest. An endless nursing staff that has seen everything and would do anything - the word no is not in their vocabulary. To all of my family and countless list of friends and co-workers who divided their time between London and Seaforth. Your friendship, time, patience, flow- ers, gifts and cards were more deeply appreciated than you know. I thank you all from the bottom of my heart. - Y.F. - Ellen 47-39-1 WALKER The families of the late Bruce Walker would like to thank friends, neigh- bours and relatives for cards, phone calls, food brought to the house, plants, flowers and donations to the hospital in Bruce's memory. Thanks to Ross and Joyce Ribey and Ruth Townsend of Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. Thanks to Rev. Tim Conner for prayers and service. Special thanks to the ladies of A.C.W. for providing a delicious lunch at the Anglican Church Hall. Thanks to pallbearers Jack Walker, Gordon Pullman, Gordon DeJong, Bill McLaughlin, Stuart Wilson and Wayne Glanville. - Alma Pinkney, Walker Family and Relatives 47- 39x1 Keep the ll 111 in education! QtIYsd antbtl tAst cliiw vela pored.* In dif Ovid antic*, we ism at, kale Matti MIM habits. ma Its sem lair w Men ail petiole tali aarerati o Shoring Hiatior ti cnlw►ei "One day there'll be an empty carr... Q. Can discussions about our funeral pre- arrangements be made in the privacy of our home? If someone from the funeral home comes to our home, is there any obligation on our part? A. Funeral arrangements are quite often made in the privacy of a home. Virtually everything that can be discussed in a funeral home can also be discussed in the comfort of your home, even to the casket and vault selection. And all discussions are conducted without any obligation on your part. For your free copy of One Day There'll Be An Empty Chair. the new 24 - page booklet from the best-selling book, Af'erLo.ss, A Recovery Companion Jur Those Who Are Grieving. by Barbara LesStrang, please call or stop by. Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home 87 Goderich Street West, Seaforth - 527-1390 0)1977 AfterLoss Inc. • 800-261.9572 The Municipality of Central Huron is now accepting applications for the following position: ROADS FOREPERSON WARD 1 Full time 40 hours per week Employment to commence immediately Duties to include: providing on the job, day to day leadership and guidance to the Ward 1 Road crew. To provide a variety of construction duties, snow/ice removal, roads maintenance for the safety and convenience of the public. Required Knowledge, abilities and skills: - Applicants must have a minimum of five years work experience in municipal road maintenance, road construction methods and procedures and operation and maintenance of municipal owned equipment. Holder of a Class "A" or "D" Ontario driver's licence with air brakes endorsement. Good communication and leadership skills are an asset. A complete job description is available at the Municipal Office (address below) Applicants are asked to submit a detailed resume in confidence to the undersigned by 4:00 p.m. Friday, October 5, 2001. Clerk, Richard Harding Box 400, 23 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 (519) 482-3997, Fax: (519) 482-9183 Terms and conditions of employment as per collective agreement, Local Union 636 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Comprehensive wage package. Only those applicants receiving an interview will be contacted. 42. Deaths 42. Deaths Community Calendar WED., SEPT. 26 SUN., SEPT. 30 1:30-3:00 p.m. - Patients and Tots Skating at the Arena 1:30-4:00 p.m. - Senior Shuffleboard at the Community Centres. 7:30-10:30 p.m. - Lakers Hockey Practice at the Arena THURS., SEPT. 27 9:00-10:00 a.m. - Fitness is Fun at the Arena 7:30-10:30 p.m. - Lakers Hockey Practice at the Arena FRI., SEPT. 28 10:30-11:30 a.m. - Preschool Story Hour at the Seaforth Library 1:30 p.m. - Seniors 5 Pin Bowling at Starlight Lanes 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Houseleague Hockey Practice at the Arena 7:45-11:00 p.m. - Exeter vs. Centenaires Game at the Arena SAT, SEPT. 29 6:30-7:30 a.m. - Senior Houseleague Hockey - Bruins vs. Ducks 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. - Senior Houseleague Hockey - Oilers vs. Sharks 8:30-9:30 a.m. - Junior Houseleague Hockey - Leafs vs. Kings 9:30-10:30 a.m. - Junior Houseleague Hockey - Blues vs. Panthers 10:30-11:30 a.m. Mites Hockey at the Arena 11:30-a.m.-9:30 p.m. - Minor Hockey Practices Ciderfest at the Van Egmond House 11:00 - 1:00 p.m. - Western Region Ringette Practices 2:30-4:00 p.m. - Free Public Skating at the Arena sponsored by SDCC 4:00-7:00 p.m. - Seaforth Ringette practices at the Arena MON., OCT. 1 5:00-9:00 p.m. - Seaforth Figure Skating at the Arena 7:15 p.m. - Minor Sports Council Bingo at the Seaforth Arena 9:00-10:30 p.m. - Seaforth Beavers Hockey TUES.., OCT. 2 9:00-10:00 a.m. - Fitness is Fun at the Arena 10:00- 12:00 noon - Parents and Tots Skating at the Arena 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Teachers Hockey at the Arena 8:30-10:00 p.m. - Centenaires practice at the Arena WED., OCT. 3 9:30-10:30 a.m. - Preschool Playgroup at Northside United Church 10:30 - 11:00 a.m. - Toylending Library at Northside United Church 1:30-4:00 p.m. - Senior Shuffleboard at the Arena 7:30-10:30 p.m. - Lakers Hockey Practice at the Arena If you're organizing a non-profit event of interest to other Seaforth area residents, phone the recreation office 527-0882 or the Expositor at 527-0240, or mad the information to Community Calendar, The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario, NOK 1 WO well in advance of the scheduled date. Free listing includes date, time, name of event and location only Space for the Community Calendar is donated by The Huron Expositor. DaQ for as little as 6.5O per week Call 527.0240 and place your ctaccif iprt ad today! News Bluewater prepares to changes its laws surrounding manure in Hay and Stanley By Nellie Evans Special to The Huron Expositor The Municipality of Bluewater is prepared to drop a requirement of two of its wards - Hay and Stanley - that farmers own 50-60 per cent of the land they need to spread manure. A bylaw amendment showing that farmers don't need to own any land for spreading is expected to be voted on at Bluewater council's next meeting on Oct. 1. If every councillor agrees, only two municipalities in Huron County - Ashfield and Colborne - would still have a land ownership requirement. Bluewater council is reacting to the province's proposed Nutrient Management Act that requires farmers to prepare a detailed three-year plan for manure spreading, and a young local chicken farmer caught between the old and the new policy. Jamie Brand, intent on a plan to expand his broiler farm, appeared again before Bluewater council to try and reverse their previous decision to deny him a minor variance. Brand needs a minor variance to expand his chicken barn so he may eventually double his flock to 30,000 birds. He also needs permission to rent land less than five kilometres from his farm to deposit manure. Part of council's decision was based on a notion that Brand would be taking his manure through Dashwood, that, they discovered afterward, was untrue. Brand will be heading north, and never go through the village.. "I've never received a single complaint," said Brand at the Sept. 17 regular council meeting in Varna. "I have 23 signed statements from neighbors, who signed, 'I am not bothered by odors or manure left behind on Dashwood streets."' Brand told council Huron County planner Sandra Weber has said several times at recent meetings that each minor variance should be judged on its own merits, and asked the same be applied to his application. "We have no equity to buy land as young farmers so we do the next best thing," said Brand with his wife sitting beside. He also uses dry manure, not liquid, and showing an example in a jar, said dry broiler manure can be easily sold to outside markets. The Brands completed a Nutrient Management Plan in August. "Would you rather me buy 100 acres and build without a minor variance, and then sell the 100 acres and spread on 10 acres? This way is better," he said. Brand quoted statistics from various sources that the average chicken farm has 32,000 birds and there is 60 per cent more chicken grown today than 10 years ago, indicating a growing market. On Brand's behalf, Andy DeVries explained to council the general concept of the 36 - page Nutrient Management Plan. He said the number of animal units is factored with the amount of land available to a farmer for manure disposal and then divided by 20 years. The answer should be soil with balanced nutrients, he said. "The Plan is proof that the farmer is doing what he states," said DeVries, adding a Plan can also be used by a municipality to show a farmer is violating its conditions. Also at Brand's invitation, Wayne Hamilton, a local landowner, who is a director with both the Huron and Ontario federations of agriculture, said these organizations believe a Nutrient Management Plan is of greater use to a farmer than just spreading manure. These groups are also concerned that land ownership percentages are being used to regulate manure spreading. "The (Nutrient Management) Plan is the only way, not a percentage of land ownership," he said. "Would you be prepared to give council an annual report on where you place manure?" asked Bayfield Ward Coun. Joe Laudenbach. "I would okay a minor variance if you would do that." "I can't imagine a municipality would ask for that," said Brand. "Nutrient Management Plans are reviewed every three years," said DeVries. "Mr. Brand is asking tonight and we need a committment tonight and we ask you to voluntarily submit this to the municipality," said Councillor -At -Large Diane Denomme. "I have no problem with that," said Brand. "We have no one to enforce it," said Laudenbach. Administrator Janisse Zimmerman advised Brand he missed the deadline to appeal council's decision to the Ontario Municipal Board, and that he must reapply for the minor variance. She gave a second option to council: amending the manure storage bylaw regarding the existing 60 per cent land ownership requirement. "If council changes it to zero per cent, Mr. Brand doesr�t need to reapply. If it's 10 per cent or higher, he'll have to reapply," said Zimmerman. "I don't think land ownership here is as important as it used to be," said Mayor Bill Dowson. "Especially after Ontario's Nutrient Management Act is passed." Coun. Laudenbach suggested changing the bylaw to zero per cent but maintaining the number of kilometres from the source farm. Staff will prepare an amended bylaw with zero per cent land ownership for the next council meeting on Oct. 1. CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE "Advertise Across Ontario .or Across the Country" EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW about Ontario communities is now at your fingertips! Check out the Web's pre-eminent, unique guide: InfoOntario - Your information gateway to communi- ty information, news, events, festivals, attractions and local business. www.InfoOntario.com BUSINESS FOR SALE Historical Kapuskasing Inn (136 Rooms) in Kapuskasing, Ontario. Creditor reserve bid of $400,000. Closing Oct. 15/01. 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