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Times-Advocate, 1987-07-22, Page 15• /I LOOKING AT HISTORY -- Velma Robinson and Betty Cardiff look on while Glenda Wagner points out some interesting items on the historical display she put together for the Hensall and District Co- Op's 50th anniversary. • and district .hews" Susan Hartman 262-2449 CUTTING THE CAKE -- Taking part in cutting the Hensall Co-Op's 50th anniversary cake (complete with replicas of the silos, receiving pit and office) are (left) MP Murray Cardiff, Jim Fitzgerald standing in for MPP Jack Riddell, Hensall Reeve Jim Robinson, board presi- dent Mac Stewart and manager Earl Wagner. Ontario Ontario Municipal Board Commission des affaires municipales de ('Ontario IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983 AND IN THE MATTER OF appeals by Keith Westlake, Ruth Talbot and Edward J. Hughes, against Zoning By-law 22-1985 of the Corporation of the Township of Stanley APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Monday, the 24th day of August, 1987, at the hour of one o'clock (local time) in the afternoon at the Council Cltambers, Municipal Office, R.R. 1, Varna, Ontario, for the hearing of these appeals. If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may procee t in your absence and you will not be en- titled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserve -I, persons wishing a copy of the written decision may ask the presiding Board Member . at the hearing or contact the Board's Offices. The decision will be mailed when available. DATED at Toronto, this 22nd day of June, 1987. J.G. Malcolm Secretary EXPLANATORY NOTE The Township of Stanley passed a Comprehensive Zoning By- law (By-law 22-1985) on November 26, 1985. The zoning by-law affects all lands in the Township of Stanley by regulating the use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings and structures in vorious defined areas of the Township. The zoning by-law implements the township of Stanley Secondary Plan and provides specific land use zones and provisions to en- sure that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized. Eight objections were received to the by-law as outlined below, although several hove been resolved by an amending by -low (By-law 12-1987), which was passed by Township Council on June 9, 1987; the appeal period for the amending By-law 12-1987 ends on July 20, 1987. The following objections were received: 1. Jim and Brenda Dejong - to zone Part Lot 20, Concession 1, from 'A -G4' to 'Ag4-2' (Agricultural Small Holding - Status Zone), recognizing an existing automotive repair shop; resolved by By-law 12-1987. 2. The Ven A.E. Chovaz, Anglican Church of Canada - to zone Part Lot 7, Lake Road West Concession, from 'D' (Developmental) to '11' (Institutional - Special) recognizing a church camp and accessory uses; resolved by By-law 12-1987. 3. Mrs. Rosemary Sobanski - to zone Part Lot 5, Lake Road West Concession, from 'NEI' to 'NE1-6' (Natural Environment - Special), recognizing a recreational residence in the Natural Environment Zone: resolved by By -low 12-1987. 4. Mr. R. Jenkins - to zone Part Lots 9 & 10, Range A, from 'NE1' (Natural Environment) to AG2 (Restricted Agriculture) to cor- rect a mapping error; to zone Part Lot 9, Range 'A' from 'RR1' (Rural Residential) to AG2 to correct a mapping error; resoly• ed by By-law 12-1987. 5. Mr. W.A. MacKintosh - to correct a mapping error by adding a lot to the east side of Durand Street, south of the road ac• cess on Part Lot 21, Lake Rood West Concession; resolved by By-law 12-1987 but objection outstanding. 6. Mr. Keith Westlake - to zone Lot 16, R.P. 108 from 'RC1' (Recreational Residential) to 'RC1 -1' (Recreational Residen- tial - Special) to permit establishment of a recreational residence on amended yard and setback requirements; resolved by By-law 12-1987 but objection outstanding. 7. Mrs. Ruth Talbot - to zone Lot 7, R.P. 108 from 'RC1' (Recrea- tional Residential) to 'RC1 -2' (Recreational Residential - Special),to perriit establishment of a recreational residence on amended yard and setback requirements; objection outstanding. 8. Mr. Edward Hughes - (re: Lots 1 & 2, R.P. 111) objects to 'RC1' (Recreational Residential) zoning as it does not allow p®r- monent habitation of a dwelling, does not provide full com- pliment of municipal services and violates constitutional rights; objection outstanding. DISHING IT OUT — Brian Triebner was one of the board members helping to serve the 3,000 people who were fed at the Hensall Co- Op's 50th anniversary party. SIo Pitch team names winners of July 13 draw The Hensall Odds 'N Ends ladies slo-pitch team would like to thank their sponsors and congratulate the winners of their draw which was held July 13. A $10 voucher from Kyle's Shell - Chris Rowcliffe; movie voucher from Oscar's Video - Rosemary Brenan; $25 food voucher from Solways Market - Karen Campbell; exterior car shine from Billy Hay - John Westlake; propane B.B.Q. from Odds 'N Ends - Anita Bengough. Shuffleboard Shuffleboard results for Thursday July 16 were: high ladies scores. Dorothy Brintnell - 256. Annie Heid - 247 and Grace Chapman. Top men's scores were Dave Kyle - 337, George Dowson - 225 and John Consitt - 211. Personals Mrs. Ross MacMillan. Waterloo spent a day recently with her mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, sons Jamie and Craig, Mr. Charles Mickle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouch, all from Heritage Heights near Ayr, were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Mickle. Charles is planning to spend a month visiting in Hensall with his mother. MiNglffeeta Queensway residents have barbecue lunch All of us at Queensway have been very busy both indoors and outdoors. on Monday afternoon we all met downstairs for Fun and Games at 2 p.m. We had agreat time playing our favourite board games and visiting with each other. Tuesday morning we all woke up with the help of our morning exer- cises. In the afternoon at 2:00 p.m. we welcomed Reverend Sinesac back to Queensway. We always enjoy his ser- vices. and this week's was no excep- tion -We'd also like to thank Phillipa Steckle for accompanying us on the piano while we 'sang our favourite hymns. Wednesday afternoon was time for Arts and Crafts at Queensway. This week we worked on popsicle stick art which turned out really well. Music Fun was the attraction on Thursday afternoon. We had a lot of fun listening, dancing and enjoying our favourite types of music from jazz to folk. Ladies Aid show crafts By MRS. ROBERT LAING - Cromarty Cromarty Ladies Aid met at the home of the president, Pearl James and heard a very favourable report of the strawberry supper from the treasurer, Joyce Miller. Mrs. James opened the meeting with a reading, Today is Forever. Roberta Templeman was in charge of the devotions based on Jeremiah 8:16-22. and read an article on waiting and trusting. For the roll call each member showed something she had made herself and there was a very in-, teresting display of knitting, crocheting, sewing, embroidery. quilting and crafts. During the business, a committee was appointed to plan a lunch for the masons follow- ing their church service in September. Each member is to look for suitable material for new tablecloths for the church tables and report to the next meeting on October 5. Roberta Templeman read a humorous poem, Team Work, and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. Personals Lillian Douglas, Joy, Nancy and Mary Lou Scott, and Ruth Laing at- tended a bridal shower in Hensall on Tuesday evening for Carol McGregor whose marriage to Kevin Scott takes place in August. Staffa By MRS J TEMPLEMAN Gordon and Elaine Colquhoun have returned from a motor trip to the western provinces. Doris Miller and Roberta Templeman visited with their sister Jean Mauer, a patient at Victoria Hospital. Bev, Carrah, Cain and Cohen Templeman visited this past week with Chuck and Dorothy Ebel and Don, Darlene and Sean Ellison, all of Goderich. Melissa Dearing was a weekend guest of Carrah Templeman and Cain Templeman was a guest of Adam Miller on the weekend. In the evening the movie of the week was shown. This week's feature was called "The Skys' Unlimited". It was about man's fascination with flight, and to what lengths he'll go to soar like a bird. After the movie everyone stayed down for Library Time. We looked over the new set of books that were sent over by the Hen- sall Library. It was a very enjoyable evening. To end our busy week in style, we diad an outdoor barbecue lunch. It was a gorgeous day and, combined with good food and friends, there was no way we could go wrong. Queensway would like to thank all the volunteers who came over to help, it's warmly appreciated. Well there you have it. Hope everything in your world is going well. Take care, and good bye for now. Quote of the week; "How can anyone be sad and watch a sunset? Bela Lugosi Times -Advocate, July 22, J987 Page 15 Brides-to-be feted cM Kippers showers By MARGARET HOGGARTH A shower was held on Tuesday Ju- ly 14 at the home of Faye Kinsman in honour of bride-to-be Julie Habkirk. Julie is to marry Lyle Kinsman on August 29. Julie's mother Jane Habkirk, from Seaforth and the groom's mother, Francis Kinsman from London, assisted Julie with opening the gifts. The gifts were presented by Sherri and Pamela Lovell. Faye Kinsman gave a reading on marriage and presented the plaque to Julie. Everyone participated in writing a bridal hint and these were formed into a booklet for the bride-to- be. Mona Alderdice and Leita Ferguson won prizes for having lucky cups. Karen Kinsman and her daugher Michelle Kinsman assisted with the lunch. On Thursday July 16 a community shower was held at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall for Carol McGregor who will marry Kevin Scott on August 8. Betty Up - shall, Barbara McGregor, Nancy Beaver and Rhonda Miller hosted the shower. The church basement was fit- tingly decorated. While opening the gifts Carol McGregor was helped by her mother Mary McGregor from Kippen and the groom's mother Joy Scott from Staffa. The future bride's two grand- mothers were also present, Bessie Charters and Martha McGregor both from Kippen. Lillian Douglas won a prize for sitting closest to the lucky chair, which no one was sitting on! Martha McGregor won for the birth- day closest to the wedding date. Helen Parsons won the elimination game, A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Kippen Gun ('lub On Tuesday July 14 the Kippen Gun Club held a meet. The following are the scores of the shooters: Gord Glazier - 25; Glen Mogk - 25; Jamie Caldwell - 25; Bert Mahaffy - 24; Jodie Mouserinjohn - 24; Bob Baker - 24; Jack Mills - 24; Dan Crerar - 24; Fred Brall - 23' Brad Mann - 23; Grant McGregor - 22; Bill Fisher - 22; Jim Butcher - 22; Dave Scott - 21; Ed Steegstra - 21; Brent Dawe - 21; Lloyd Venner - 21; Kevin Clark - 20; Neil Voskamp - 20; Bart Postma - 19; John Glazier - 19 and Gladys McGregor - 17. Eat a live toad first thing Monday morning, and nothing worse will hap- pen to you all week. The Light Touch By JACK f LAVENDER ' • They've invented a new drink called the Card Table. Two of them and your legs fold up under you. If you think advertising doesn't work, consider the millions of people who now think yogurt tastes good. One good thing about com- mercials -- they're not interrupted. * * * * Never send a boy on a man's errand -- especially if the gas tank is hill. You're getting old when your favourite night spot is a seat - in front of the TV. * * * f * We're broadcasting the word about the expert lawn and garden equipinent service found at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 Summer Clearance 1 5 O/O5 0 %- Off If you haven't been in yet Now is the time! Village Walk . 122 King Hensall 262-2726 The newKongskilde plows. Designed and built in Canada for your farm conditions. Flexibility with a choice of interchangeable fulls automatic tris or economical double spring trips. Neu and innovative oval bridge design adds main frame strength'uhile mimmiung deadweight. A standard retractable rear bottom lets sou keep plmsing in vers wet or vers drs soils. Easy adjustments let you fine-tune furrow width from 12 to 18 inches and adapt to your tractor wheel settings. L Efficient bottom design — Sharp approach between the share point and the landsidc, give good penetration and easy pulling for high performance. T 1' Available in fully mounted, semi -mounted and trail plow models with Points and Iand.ides are many more features.` reversible for longer hie. Over 100 years of plow design experience goes in (K) •KONGSKILDE Bottoms are maJc of .ix repI.i.cable components for more c..m..., manncnanc. 1 II, hums tail schcel adds t and pcnnits ,u. ' se to fences. ever) 110►1 ,,,cu1tte plow. FARM SUPPLY LIMITED Wes end Siwyk• M■ 32, 22 Maw St. 1. Zwkb chit. 234.1234 234-4321 *Features mar vary by model 1