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Clinton News-Record, 1987-06-24, Page 5Phil Cornish Phil Cornish, son of Joan Cornish of Clin- ton, graduated from the Faculty of Law, University of Western Ontario at its con- vocation on June 9 with a Bachelor of Laws degree. He was elected to the UWO Senate for the past two years, serving on several universi- ty committee. Phil has worked for McConnell, Stewart and Devereaux of Seaforth and will article at Hobson, Duncan, Jenkins, Wellhauser and Taylor, Waterloo. Phil is a graduate and Ontario Scholar of Central Huron Secondary School. Jane Bell In Convocation Hall at the University of Toronto, Jane Bell, the daughter of John and Edith Bell of Seaforth, received her Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree. Previously, Jane was a student at Hullett Central School, and later at Seaforth District High School, where she was an On- tario Scholar. She is presently employed at Keating's Pharmacy in Seaforth. Her parents and sister, Laurie, attended the graduation exercises which were followed by a banquet and dance in the Sheraton Hotel. Monday afternoon euchre results CLINTON - Monday afternoon euchre at the town hall here this week saw Mary Mair win the high hands for the ladies and Grace White win the low hands. Vi Howes was the lone hand winner. In the men's category, Minlue Rumball was the high winner with Grace Evans tak- ing the low. Olive Neil was the lone hand winner. There will be euchre held again at the town hall on June 29. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1987—Page 5 New heritage program announced at seminar By Helen Owen CLINTON - The Ministry of Citizenship and Culture is establishing new programs designed to stimulate and support the con- servation of the province's architectural heritage. One of the series of meetings ar- ranged to outline the new policies was held in the town hall, Clinton, on June 19. Bayfield, a community which has already demonstrated a strong commitment to the preservation of its heritage, was well represented by council and LACAC. Making the presentation on behalf of the Ministry, Gail Sussman explained that the former programs relative to grants had been reviewed, and then went on to explain the new and more exacting procedures to be followed in the future. Her comments were illustrated with. slides depicting successful work as well as less desirable examples, and it was interesting to note that among the slides was one of the Archives Room on Main Street, Bayfield. The new program. stressed the impor- tance of education and technical support for both municipal officials and LACAC members involved in the administration of grants, as well as property owners and building professionals engaged in restora- tion work. Of the four grant programs which will be available, three will be administered within communities through the ministry, the fourth being handled by the Ministry direct- ly. Designated property grants for eligible projects will be defined in specific guidelines and are destined to assist with the conservation or restoration of elements specified in the reasons for designation. In- itially, municipalities can join the program by sending delegates to orientation seminars, and by entering into a contract with the ministry, and continued participa- tion will require the annual attendance of delegates at educational seminars spon- sored by the ministry. Designated property grants will be available through municipalities but must be matched on a 50-50 basis by the property owner. The criteria to be met requires an application by the owner to the municipality prior to any work being undertaken; eligibility and acceptibility of the project be- ing ensured by the municipality through LACAC; satisfactory completion of the work in accordance with the original ap- proval and bi-annual claims to the ministry. The Revolving Heritage Funds program will provide seed money for municipalities or non profit heritage corporations wishing to establish such a fund to support heritage projects within the community, but the re- mainder of the money will need to be raised from local sources. Eligibility for participa- tion in this• programme requires demonstrated success in administering con- servation projects as well as a local LACAC. The Conservation District Grants Pro- gram iso designed to establish locally ad- ministered Conservation District Funds, created by joint contributions from the pro- vince and municipalities and would apply to a Heritage Conservation District, that is an area designated under Part V of the Ontario 'Heritage Act. Finally, the Commercial Rehabilitation Grants Program will be applicable to privately owned commercial and industrial properties that have been designated. Such buildings must have been constructed for these purposes and have been in such use for at least 50 years. Detailed information with regard to all the programs was available for clerk treasurers who attended the seminar. The second part of the evening was ar- ranged so that those present could par- ticipate in an exercise which demonstrated the ways in which applications should be handled from first to last. This enabled those present to comprehend the new and specific requirements of the procedures and the responsibilities involved in the implementation. County requests clearance from Goderich Township GODERICH TWP - In order that they might buy a portion of land for road widen- ing, the County of Huron requested that a clearance be supplied b}1 this township on Allard Feddes' land. During their June 15 meeting council discussed this issue and moved, "That the reeve and clerk be authorized to sign a par- tial discharge of interest on Mr. Feddes pro- perty." The property is located on Lots 24-25 on Concession 7. A bylaw to provide for a Shoreline Deben- ture on two owners for a total of $24,400 was passed by council. Five building permits were requested of council and four were approved. One was held back pending payment of the proper fees. Accounts were ordered paid in the amount of $26,501.31. Council was in session again on June 18 for a special meeting. J. Davis and Dick Peever, owner of Har- bor Lights, were present at the meeting to explain their proposed use of Mr. Peever's property on Lot 2 of the Bayfield Concession. They explained that all concepts of using the land as a trailer park had been cancell- ed, and that the condominium originally planned, and agreed to by the previous zone change, would be the only use of the property. Council took a short adjournment during this meeting to attend a public meeting con- cerning zoning changes being requested by William Dallas and George Wraith. The Dallas issue concerned set back for his summer cottage. Mr. Dallas originally wanted the set back to be five feet on the north side. He requested that this be chang- ed to seven -and -a -half feet on the north and south sides. Back at their special meeting council moved, "That the Plant'ling Department be requested to prepare an amended byalw showing 7.5 feet as the side yard on the north and 7.5 feet as the south side yard, and with the authority under the Planning Act, the township deems it unnecessary to hold another public meeting on this application." Mr. Wraith was present at the meeting to discuss enlarging his business and expan- ding onto the adjacent lands. Director hired by health board for new program A London woman has been selected as program director for the brand new Huron Alcohol and Addiction Assessment and Referral Program. Announcement of the appointment of Linda Prince as the new program director was made to Huron County Council at its regular June meeting by Dr. James McGregor of Wingham, the county's ac- ting medical officer of health. The provincially funded program was recently announced by the Ontario Ministry of Health and is to be ad- ministered by the Huron County Board of Health through a separate advisory council. Appointments to that eight -member ad- visory council were made by the board in March and approved by county council at its regular April meeting. In making the announcement of Mrs. Price's appointment to council, Dr. McGregor said the new program director will start in .July. PETROCAMDA OPEN /4" HOURS INCLUDING SELF -SERVE GAS BAR DIET COKE - COKE CLASSIC SPRITE - DIET SPRITE 750 ML. BOTTLE "THE ORIGINAL" J.B. 48 OZ GLASS JAR, GRANNY SMITE 341 ML BOTTLE Sarasoda OR - MINI BEEF RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS•,BEEFARONI REG 1 59 SAVE 60' THESE SPECIALS IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 TO I UESDAY, JULY 7 Administration staff, councillors and interested persons from various municipalities met in Clinton on June 19 to learn more about a new government program for heritage renova- tion. Among those attending were Marian Jacques, Clerk of Blanshard Township, James and Maggie Carr of Bayfield, Peg Willock and Arlene Southgate of Bayfield, Toni Lemon of Seaforth and Isabel Theedom of Clinton. (Shelley McPhee Haist photo) Rovers say hello CLINTON - During the outdoor service held jointly by Wesley Willis and Holmesville congregations at Camp Menesetung, Lake Huron on June 14, Gwen Holland was awarded the 4th Stage Religion in Life Award. Newly recruited Rovers Mur- ray Bechtel and Michael Holland received the district Commissioner's Friendship Plus One badges. Thon nn 1,,n' 1(: thn 1')-mnmhnr "rew met for a summer wind-up party and a farewell for Brian Philips, one of their members Who leaves shortly for Royal Roads College, British Columbia. After swimming at Camp Menesetung pool, the group came back to the home of their leaders, Jim and Elaine Bechtel, where they enjoyed a strawberry lawn social. 4-H fund appreciated For 12 years, Huron County businesses and organizations have contributed to the "Friend of 4-H Fund". The fund subsidizes Huron County 4-H members' travel costs for exchanges, competitions, and provin- cial events. In 1986 the highest contributions was made by the Huron County Wheat Board. The Clinton Junior Farmers, Cattlemen's Association, Bank of Nova Scotia, Dungan- non Agricultural Society and the Howick Agricultural Society were all new con- tributions to the fund in 1986. Organizations interested in contributing to the "Friend of 4-H Fund" should contact Richard Hamilton at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170• or "4-H Program", Box 159, Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO. Back by Popular Demand! 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