The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-31, Page 28PAGE 10A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY;OCTOBER 31, 1984
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TOWN OF GODERICH
PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED
ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich will hold
a public meeting on December 3rd, 1984 at 6:45 p.m. at .the Town Holl to consider a
proposed zoning by-law amendment under Section 34 of The Planning Act.
The proposed zoning by-law amendment would change the zone category of the 5,877
sq. metres of land as shown on the attached sketch from "Highway Commercial C3-5"
to "Highway Commercial C3".
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law
amendment is available at the Town offices during normal business hours.
LARRY McCABE, CLERK
• TOWN OF GODERICH
(519) 524-8344
DATED AT THE
TOWN OF GODERICH
OCTOBER 31, 1984
-tel
1. By-law No.
SCHEDULE 2
BY-LAW No. OF 1984
of 1984 has the following purpose and effect.
By -Law No. of 1984 amends the Comprehensive Restricted Area By -Law
No. 29 of 1972 for the Town of Cilderich. By-law No. of 1984 will rezone
the subject lands to "Highway Commercial C3" from..:'ffighway Commercial C3-5"
zone. The purpose of the rezoning is to permit the use of the lands for Highway
Commercial Uses. This property was originally zoned,by By-law No. 24 of 1981.
from "Development D" Zone to "Highway Commercial C3-5" to permit a multi -
commercial use mall. This present by-law repeals By -Low No. 24 of 1981, and
rezones the property to a general Highway Commercial C3 Zone. The effect of this
rezoning will be to rezone the property to permit a general highway commercial
zoning.
Therefore, the rezoning to a "Highway Commercial C3" zoning is applied for to
remit the use in conformity with the Official Plan.
ii. A Key Map showing the location of the lands to which the bylaw applies is shown
below and is entitled "Location Map".
LOCA f` IbN MAP
BY-LAW No. OF 1984
TOWN OF GODERICH
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The BluewaterShrine Club recently donated some of the money from their fund-raising
activities to be divided among three Huron county nurseries. Presenting the cheque for
$1,200 is Shrine Club President Jan Lagerwerf (centre). Accepting the cheque are Brenda
McEwin (left ), a nursery school teacher and Karen McEwing-McConnell, of the Lady Diana
Nursery. The money will go to the Lady Diana, Wingham Silver Circle Nursery and Huron
Hope Nursery, Huron Park. ( photo by Patrick Raftis )
Goderich volunteers
honored for dedication
to March of Dimes
Volunteers in Goderich were honoured by
the Ontario March off Dimes recently for
their dedication and comrnitment to raise
funds assisting in the agency's work on
behalf of physically disabled adults.
Ellen Connelly and her dedicated team of
volunteers raised over $2,700 during the last
Ability Fund campaign through a mail ap-
peal, increasing the previous year's
response by 146 per cent.
The campaign award, presented by tarry
Lawson, Fund-raising Chairman for the
March of Dimes, was accepted on behalf of
Goderich volunteers by Donna Tuffnail at
the annual volunteer conference in Toronto.
Mrs. Tuffnail also accepted an award on
behalf of Pearl Alles and her volunteers in
Stratford who raised over $24,000, an 'in-
crease of over 16 per cent from 1983,
Funds raised through door-to-door can-
vasses and mail appeals during the Ability
Fund campaign are used by the March of
Dimes in many ways. Services provided to
adult residents with physical disabilities in-
clude: residential summer holidays, travell-
ing medical clinics, assistive devices such
as wheelchairs and electronic aids,
transportation, housing and employment
opportunities, computer programs and
much more.
Other March of Dimes' awards presented
at the volunteer conference in Toronto
recently included: The Judge George
Ferguson Award presented to The
Organization For The Multi -Disabled of
Thunder Bay Inc. for the group's
outstanding contribution to the goal of full.
participation and equality for disabled peo-
ple; The Reverend Roy Essex Award
presented 'to Dr. Dale McCarthy, • a
specialist in rheumatology and internal
medicine at Toronto General Hospital, for
his volunteer contribution to the Ontario
March of Dimes at travelling medical
clinics in northern Ontario; and the Barrie -
Free Design Award of Merit presented to
Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto in recognition
of its accessibility and design features for
both performers behind the stage and ticket -
buyers with disabilities.
Goderich Art Club views
slides and films at meeting
The Goderich Art Club have held two
meetings since the summer recess.
The first meeting•took place at the charm-
ing old farm home of Birgit Hiller. Birgit
and her husband are restoring their historic
house with one room on the top floor as an
art studio, where she is actively pursuing
her painting. It is most interesting to see an
artist's work in different stages of develop-
ment from rough sketches to finished pic-
tures.
After a business meeting, Colleen
Maguire showed slides of the Tall Ships dur-
ing their sail past in Goderich. They looked
romantic out there in full sail, against the
lovely background of light and colour
peculiar to Lake Huron.
Katinka Dorsauce and Barbara McWhin-
nie had discovered the meeting night fell on
Annie Finnigan's birthday.
The happy climax to a noisy and enter-
taining session came with the appearance of
a gorgeous candle -lit birthday cake carried
out to the off-key chorus of "Happy birthday
to Annie"; an enjoyable party was shared
by all.
An October meeting took place in the town
Library. The president Gailya Maguire
presided at a short business meeting. It was
agreed to hold our annual Christmas dinner
on November 30, at the Capolelight
Restaurant, spouses or guests of'meml5ers
to be included.
The members decided to hang Christmas
decorations in the Library, with Hollis Man-
ske in charge. Four films were shown.
The first "Jolifeu Inn" was a story of ear-
ly French Canada pioneer life, put together
with the vivid and dramatic paintings of
Kornelius Kreighoff. It left members with
the impression that those early hardships
were relieved by noisy and bawdy celebra-
tions.
The most moving film, "Portrait of
Grandpa Doc" depicting the close relation-
ship between a grandfather and grandson,
and how he influenced the boy's creative
gifts by sharing a mutual love of beauty in
nature was shown.
The boy became a well-known artist,
whose work reflected the story of his life set
amid the beauty of the East Coast. After the
death of his Doctor grandfather, he painted
all his emotion into a portrait that seemed,
in an uncanny way, to live and breathe.
The other films were "City of Gold" a
story of Dawson city during the gold rush,
narrated by Pierre Berton, and "Superior -
'Til the Wind Begins Again" which depicted
Algoma and the North Shore; showing how
this exciting land was interpreted by the
Group of Seven. !1'
After the program, a social time with
refreshments was enjoyed by all.
The studio in the basement of Mackay
Hall is open every Wednesday afternoon for
anyone who might wish to visit and see Art
Club members at work.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
Robert Clark Gibson of Wroxeter and Janice
Muriel Allan of RR 4 Goderich were married
at Benmiller United Church on September
22. Rev. John D.M. Wood conducted the
ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gibson of Wroxeter and the bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Allis of RR 4 Goderich. Heather Martin of
RR 2 Goderich, the bride's cousin, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids included the
bride's sister-in-law, Pattie Allin of
Goderich; friend of the bride, Marian Rock
of Goderich, and the groom's sister, Mary
Ellen Gibson of Wroxeter. Flowergirls were
the groom's nieces, Jennifer and Krista Gib-
son of Wroxeter. Michael Gibson of Wrox-
eter, brother of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were, the bride's brother, Larry
Allan of Goderich; friend of the groom, Stan
Small of Wingham and the groom's brother;
Doug Gibson of Moonbeam, Ont.
Ringbearers were the bride's cousins,
Christopher and Scott Bromley of Blyth. A
wedding reception was held at the Saltford
Valley, Hall. The newlyweds honeymooned
at Tobermory and Manitoulin Island. Their
home is at 196 St. David Street, Goderich.
(Fitzgerald Studios photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farnsworth
Peter E. Farnsworth, son of Mel and Beth
Farnsworth of Goderich, and Patricia Lynn
Schoemaker, daughter of Herman- and
Steintje Schoemaker of Goderich, were
married in Trinity Christian Reformed
Church, Goderich by Pastor Harry Vriend,
on September 1. Maid of Honor was Debbie
Stewart of Calgary, friend of the bride.
Bridesmaids we.'e Liz Schoemaker of
Goderich, sister of the bride; Ann
Schoemaker of Goderich, sister-in-law of
the bride; and Jennifer Bisset, Diamond Ci-
ty, Alberta, niece of the bride. Flowergirl
was Alysia Bisset also of Diamond City.
Alberta, niece of the bride. Best man was
Joe Farnsworth, of Goderich, brother of the
groom. Guests were ushered into the church
by Carl Farnsworth of Cranbrook, B.C.,
brother of the groom, and Terry
Schoemaker and Fred Schoemaker of
Goderich, brothers of the bride. Following
the wedding ceremony, a reception was held
at Saltford Valley Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Farnsworth are residing at 299 Cambridge
St., Goderich. (Photo by Fred Bisset)
SIM